davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

the field this fall as it has always
done The ticket will be composed of
representative business men, known
for their honesty. their ability and
their regard for the welfare of Salt
Lake. 1t will be the best ticket the city
has ever had offered il, and if the peo-
pie really want good administration.
pledged to business methods OF corpo-
rate management, the ticket will be
elected. If the Republicans want to
save salt Lake from the Americans, -
they can do it by voting for the Demo-
cratic candidate; and unless the tenn
per OF the people is misunderstood
there will be no doubt about the defeat
of the Americans" whether the Re-
publicans have a ticket or not.
4 X
Mr. Martineau, who is state chair
man Of the Democracy, voiced the SEN
timent. Of the party exactly when he
said it will have no fusion with the
Republicans. He might have put it
even stronger and said that the pro-
posal to fuse was only a subterfuge in
tended to wipe out the Democratic
party, leave it hopelessly scattered and
divided in plain view of a presidential
election, and sell it out to men who
have been its bitterest and most I'M
scrupulOus enemies. Jacob buncoing
Esau out of his birthright was a gem
tleman of fine instincts compared with
the Republicans who propose that the
Democracy surrender a whole party for
few city Offices.
The feud that divides the Republican
party is none of the Democracys maxi
ing. 1t has injured a whole state ire
parably and plunged the capital city
into social and commercial and political
warfare. Just one way is open for the
settlement of this warfare and that is
by the defeat of both the Smoot fac
tion and the American" faction in
state and local elections. There can
be no peace in Utah so long as the
Smoot machine dominates the state or
the American" machine dominates the
city. The issue is larger than any
eity's affairs or any county's affairs;
and it can never be settled until both
factions are retired by the vote of the
people who are sick and tired O. the
disturbance.
X X X
Remembering that the Republicans
were responsible for the success of the
Americans" two years ago and defeat
ed the Galveston bills; remembering
that their copcary7 lie NOT for Salt Iaka
but for the city offices: recalling the
fact that their only real solicitude is
for the extinction of the Democratic
party, their proposal for fusion has no
more show of adoption by the Demo-
cratic party than would have a pro-
posal for Democratic nomination of
Roosevelt for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
DION EER DAY.

This is the diamond jubilee anniver-
sary of the pioneers. Sixty years ago
today the little band headed by the in
domitable Brigham Young, from the
head of a defle in the mountains,
looked for the first time upon their
promised land. A promised land, but
not a land of promise. Along the in
frequent water courses grew clumps of
willows Between them for miles
stretched a country that was barren.
Already the sparse vegetation was
Drowned by the fierce rays of the mid
summer sun, and far to the west the
salt sea broke on an alkali plain.
We are told that some of those hardy
men and women. Injured though they
were to trouble in all its forms, were
bitterly disappointed. Almost they lost
faith in the man who had led them
across the uncharted plains; almost
they felt that it would have been bet
ter for them if they had remained IN
the state from which they had come.
There was little, indeed, to inspire
faith little except the superb faith IF
Brigham Young. His courage never
faItered, his faith never wavered. And
his personality was so strong that he
was enabled to instill into the hearts
of his people renewed courage and
faith.
So in this unpromising land the pio-
neers set about the building of their
Zion. The journey across the plains
was filled with hardships. but the real
work was yet to be started. Cut off
from civilization, thrown entirely upon
their own resources. the pioneers had
literally to hew out their own destiny:
they had to lay the founda ton stones
of the empire of their dreams. In the
days that followed there was famine
oftener than there was plenty. lack in
stead of abundance. Many times they
must have felt that they were spend
ing their lives to no purpose. wasting
their energies without prospect of re-
ward.
But through it all they persevered.
The land that was barren was made to
produce From the mountain streams
thu water was diverted. Crops were
raised and humble homes builded. A
city was laid out and, with confidence
in the farsightedness of their leaders,
the pioneers went on with their work.
Better than they knew they builded,
better than the imaginings OF their
widest dreams. Today there is no more
splendid city in the land, no state with
greater promise than the city of Salt
Lake and the commonwealth of Utah.
And the credit is due to the pioneers
of July "a, 1S47. Other hands have
taken up the work they began. other
nanos are planning greater things for
state and city. but every one of us
must remember, today of all days, that
the pioneers made possible all things
that have been added unto this noun
tain empire since first they saw ii
sixty years ago today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

Silver. 6S5sc per ounce.
Copper, (casting), 205sc per pound
Copper, tcathOues), 205sc per pound
Lead. 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-Matinee and night, Turned
Up"
Wandamere-Musical festival The
Death of Minnehaha"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents; three months, $3.50; one year, 5000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500
SEM1-WEEKLY-Qn advance). one
year sl-50; six months. Is cents
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Imperials
AstOr House.
Chicago - The Auditorium: Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha-UniOn Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co; F. G. Gates; Bimbrose Book EX-
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
DenVer-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
hendrick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis.
Sacramento-Sacramen News Co.
Goldfield-Paiace News Stand, Cook and
Main Louie Polin. proprietary; Mohawk
News Stand. Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand, next 20 DiXon's bank; Hun
ter Advt. & Pub. Co, 323 Main and 400
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-W Hotel.
St LoUis-Coates House; G. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle = Hotel Seattle; International
News Co; w. Ellis.
Spokane-J. w. Graham & Co.
Tacoma-Internatf OnaI News Co.
POrtland-A. Bader: Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
THE METALS.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

Let it be understood plainly that the
Democratic party will put ticket in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

45S9-EIijah NJ. Norris. Salt Lake.
Elizabeth Standish, Salt Lake.
45S0-Laurence Standish. Salt Lake.
Lillian Busby. Salt Lake
4591-E. p. Donnohue, Phoebe, New.
Sarah Mitchell, Phoebe. New.
L. Hall, Anthony.
Jennie A. Sawyer. Salt Lake
Christensen. Salt Lake.
frankie Lund, Salt Lake.
Z. Richardson. Salt Lake.
Maude Mealey, Salt Lake
4595-Jacob H. Conrad. Orbosinia, p
Maude Riley, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

Rev l.. D. Bass of Cairo, ILL.,, cries
in loud voice: Lord. deliver me from
the kissing devil" Pity you can't get
somebody TO take her off your hands,
parson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

Poor Carrie Nation has gone crazy
at last. She announced the other day
her intention TO reform Pittsburg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
The Arion Anchor
CHARLES D. HORN. Department Editor.

Don't fail to attend for you will miss
the time of your Lie if you do. We
will have more to say about it next
week
j. w. Blackstone came home from
Denison Tuesday where he had been
taking treatment at the hospital.
Mr.. Blackstone improved considerable
during his stay in Denison.
Stella Butler started Monday for
Grennell where she will attend college
the coming year. Stella is hard
working young lady and will sure
make good Roadway with her work at
college.
VIM. T. Kevan folks had the mis-
fortune of breaking the doubletrees
on their buggy coming home from the
Old Settlers picnic in mud hole just
east of town. But other teams COM
ing in behind picked them up and
brought them to town where they
borrowed new buggy and proceeded
on their way home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
A Sense of DUTY.

Just before the boat capsized Recs
Rees had been Boosting of his "prac
teal common sense
II am nothing If not a man of prac
teecal common sense" lie averred.
when there is a difficulty to he solved
ReeS Rees is tile man to solve it,
Then when the boat sank Eees' fe-
low eXculsionist. John Jones. foun,i
that the plank to which both chung
was unequal to the support of their
united weight. AT this juncture he re
membered his companions boast.
prove yewer practeecal common
sense now. Rees!'' he pleaded. With
true Welsh eloquence. "Eu are a sin
gle man, With nobody dependent on
Ell. l am married an got six shildran.
II ell browns nobody do suffarr. But
II do drown then there ISIS my waite
an six likkle shildran to starrve. an
yewer practeecal common sense do tell
eu that it ISIS bettarr for Ell to drown
than me. Prove viewer PRACTICAL com.
mon sense. Rees. an let go the plank
orr will push eu off it!''-Dundee Ad.
vertjser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
HOLD ON r1eHr,-1'vE GOT your

HOLD ON TIGHTi-I'vE GOT YOU"
his pole up and down vindictively.
We've been camping for four days
and this is the first minute I've had
you to myself. Four chaperons are
entirely too many for twenty people;
that's four-tenths of chaperon to a
conple-too rich for my system"
.And what, may ask, is your sys.
tenn She made grab at her pole
which had gradually slipped half its
length into the creek.
Dora Newton, you have most IL.
ritatng habit of playing with mans
words-and with his heart" he said,
his eyes fixed OH her fine young arms,
barred to the elbow.
II wasn't playing. l was earnestly
seeking information-th desire for
knowledge is strong within me-and
really wanted TO know your-system.'
She landed tiny perch and helplessly
held the rod for him to take the CULVER
ing fish off the hook.
10 mt IN" fish In tho hasha+ onI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
Both Green,

WANTED. at once, Il rough carpen-
ter, shillings a day. Apply j. Nor
ris, Onehunga." This advertisement
caught my eye one morning, says the
author of "Adrift In New Zealand .
when had been some weeks in the
antipodes and thought it time to cast
about for work. The shillings APP
pealed to me, and. as the advertiser
did not say how rough the carpenter
was to be, l decided to apply at once
to Mr.. j. Morris. l applied and got
the job.
In spite of my conceit, however,
felt very nervous when the day ar
rived on which had to begin my
work. l was at the appointed place
a full half hour before my time.
tramping up and down in front of
two empty houses, wondering what l
would have to do TO them.
AT S o'clock my fellow worker az.
rived, and after a critical survey of
me asked if i We're the new man, and
on my explaining that was he had
the impertinence to inquire if l knew
anything about carpentering. wa
piqued.
No I answered very sharply.
Neither do L. he replied as cheer
fully as could be and swung open a
gate and walked into an empty house
From that moment we were fast
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
By Hook
Or Crook.
BY TROY ALLISON.
BY TROY ALLISON.
Copyrighted, 1907, by P. c. EASEMENT.

Fishing" said Randolph reflectively,
his eyes fixed hypnotically on the blue
and white bob dancing ON the waters
Of the creek, sis the most fascinating
pursuit of mankind"
The girl had braced her pole in the
crock of an alder branch and was pin
ming her white linen skirt to clear her
trim ankles.
II believe l have heard that men
were more fascinated by the pursuit
than by-well, you ought to be very
happy on that theory" she said. peer
ing into the empty basket at his feet.
You just wait-that fly is a wonder
and will soon have 'em taking notice. y
'But you've promised to catch
enough for dinner. and there are ten
hungry girls and ten voracous men
that can eat like circus menaeerie-
to say nothing of the chaperons.'
I'LL not try to catch enough to GO
round; hate chal;erons. He ierkcd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
dropped on ner knees ana clutcneu mn

dropped on ner Knees ana clurcneu MN
by the arm.
"Oh, >Dickey," she screamed. throw
ing her 1.-THE young body on the edge
of the creek and reaching her other
hand to him, hold on-tight-Tve got
YOU
Randolph. dripping wet. scrambled
up the bank and helped her to her
feet.
"1-caught you,' she reiterated
dazedly. clutching each wet sleeve
with nervous fingers, her face white
and tremulous.
You poor little girl. didn't know
you would be as frightened as this
he said contritely. unhesitatngly put
ting his arm around the crisp white
shirt waist.
II thought you were-d-dead." she
stammered. and Randolph. looking in
her eyes. was, satisfied with his sys
| TEN.
Dora" he said finally. the last lin
gering touch of jealousy dying hard
You never loved that dried Greek
! root. did you:'
She freed one hand and stroked tho
damp hair from his forehead II like
them-wet.' she gurgled. but come
let's run for the camp before yo,
catch your death of cold.s
"Humph. Much danger of cold II
this weather.
When, they reached the camp tel
minutes later there were many dc
mocks. and cards and novels wer,
dropped for newer interest
"Of all the earthly spectacles!
shouted the irrepressible brother o
Dora. throwing a pack of cards on TIL
rustic table with such energy tina
they scattered over the grass Han
you been diving for shellfish:' y
'And where. may l ask. are th
fish? We've been waiting dinner TO
thenl.' called Mrs Bradley, the chap
eron most to he feared
"Dickey Dora's voice was a
agonized whisper-"for the love o
| heaven try to distract their attention
until ! can slip into the tent-there'
"a wet streak across my back wher
| your arm-er''-
Darling whispered Randolph ia,
uously. Then. walking rapidly fol
ward, he bowed low to Mrs Bradley
He opened the basket where III
lone little perch had long since give
up the struggle for existence
Here. madam. is your fish, he sail
| humbly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
For Business Purposes

That women of Great Britain
In form may be complete
They're growing. so they tell US,
A larger size in feet.
1t isn't for the beauty.
But maybe it's because
They'd be much more successful
A race Of mother-in-laws.
The oasis., 1907-02-16
JUST ONE TERM.

Mark Smith has represented Arizona in Congress about three fourths of the time in the past twenty-two years. Has anyone ever heard of his doing much of real consequence for his constitu- ents in all that time? Has he ever secured a public building for Arizona? Has he ever got to en- actment a pension bill for one of the many veterans of the Mexican and Civil Wars among his constitu- ents? If he has TIE OASIS has failed to note the fact.
 Upon the other hand take the record of the present delegate from New Mexico, Hon. W. H. Andrews, who is just finishing his first term at Washington. Here is list of
The oasis., 1907-02-16

Mrs. Nathan Jewett of Buffalo, New York, is visiting Nogales, the guest of Mrs. Noble Calhoun Banks.
 Mr. D. A. Webster, vice presi- dent of the Southwest Printers Sup ply Go. of Los Angeles, Cal was in Nogales last Friday, on a business trip. The gentleman booked a very generous order from TIE OASIS for large poster type. and other printing supplies needed in It's rapidly increasing business.
 The air was full of melody on both sides of the line last Sunday afternoon, Prof Balderas' band giving a very pleasing concert in the park on the American side. and Prof. Soto's band presenting fine programme in the plaza on the Mexican side. Both entertain ments were enjoyed by large and appreclatlye audiences.
The oasis., 1907-02-16

ing considerable back pay. It is estimated that through MT. Andrews efforts the veterans resid-
 ing in New Mexico have had from S95,000 to S100,000, from the bounty of the government, withia the past two years. Can Mr. Smith show anything of the kind for his constituents?
 Beside pension legislation, and pension work in the department Mr. Andrews has secured for New Mexico an appropriation of $100,- 900 for public building at Albu- querque; an appropriation of $l5.- GOO for dorinitory at the Indian school at Santa Fe; a grant of section of land to the town of Albu- querque for public purposes; and a number of other useful enact- ments. Why cannot MT. Smith do similar work for his constitu- ents?
The oasis., 1907-02-16

" "N ny A's@ "~~D'' p'A@iA0A tCHh ' since the first Monday in Decem- Der, 1905, when he took his seat:
 Pension for j. c. Anderson of Hager- man, S24 per month.
 Pension for Saturnino Baca, Lincol : $50 per month.
 Pension for F. M Ballew. Socorro, $50 per month.
 Pension for II, H. Bellamy, Lincoln, S30 per month.
 Pension for Jose \. Lucero, Santa Fe. SIP per month.
 Pension for Eliza ]. Hudson, Tres Pledras, SIP per mouth
 Pension for J. ". Blanchard, Santa Fe, $30 per month.
 There are several more special acts granting pensions in course of enactment which Mir. Andrews will probably succeed in passing by the adjournment of Congress. Beside these he has succeeded in getting through the pension bureau, under the general law at least six hundred pensions, ranging from s6 per month to $40, some of them carry.
The oasis., 1907-02-16
NocAlEs NOTES.

Mir G. w. Sullivan of Tucson
 was a line visitor this week
 Thursday morning MT. and Mrs. J. E. Scobey started for the East.
 Mir. A. R. Byrd of San Antonio was in Nogales during this week.
 Mir. Arthur L. Henry and wife of Fairbank were visitors in Noga- les this week.
 Wednesday MT. Ferd Van Mour- ick of the Sonora News Company. went to Cananea on business.
 Thursday MT. Marshall P. Wright was at Nogales en route to Hermosillo, for which place he took the train at evening of the same day.
 MT. Barker Van Zandt, repre- senting the Blake, Moffitt & Towne Co. of Los Angeles, was in Nogales last Friday drumming up trade for his company.
 Mir. B. Bentiy, young business man from Guaymas has been in Nogales this week ell route to San Francisco where he will make his future home.
 The Mexican Carnival held last week in Ramirez Theatre was success both financially and social ly. There was large attendance ! and a general good time.
 Mir. R. D. George has resigned 1 from the secretaryship of the No gales Building & Loan Association, i and Captain c. E. Perkins has been elected to fill the vacancy,
 Saturday evening Mr. John R. Magruder, the well known mining operator. who has been visiting in Washington and other Eastern cities, passed Nogales en route to Hermosillo.
 The Stahl Bros. combination will present their moving picture exhibition at Ramirez theatre tonight This exhibition gave general satisfaction when here a short time since.
 To study the Bible the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Andrews church will meet every Wednesday during Lent in the Sabbath School room at the church, the hour of meeting being at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Blenman of Tucson, passed Nogales, en route home from Guaymas and Hermosillo, where they had been in attendance upon the Carnival festivities. f This week the Banco de Sonora ! has in THE OASIS its regular ( statement, showing its r usual and regular increase in de- e posits and reserve fund. The . Banco de Sonora, of Sonora, Mex leo, is one of the soundest and best f financial banking institutions in 9 the world t Many communications and art icles of importance have been un- t lvoidably crowded out of this is- i sue of HE OASIS owing to the late ,..;..I .f ,,l... u l l,nrA;.;. .44
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
A consumntlve Hood.

The floccling of consumptives from
all parts of the country to the south
west has created problems in the lat
ter region with which the various
states are dealing in different ways.
In Texas the state health officer has
just issued a statement in which he
says that victims of tuberculosis in
its advanced stages will be debarred
from entering or remaining in that
state. He declares that conditions
make such rule imperative. So
many INDECENT consumptives have
been pouring in and becoming charges
on the public that the people of GER
tain sections are seriously buroened
in caring for such patients. This in
crease of the pauper population not
only works hardships on taxpayers,
but the scattering throughout the
state of throngs Of tuberculosis suffer
ers of all classes causes an inability
to control the spread of the disease.
This is rather hard on health seekers.
but Texas surely cannot be blamed
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
HIS FOOT ON THE TREADMILL
Mr.. Joacker Tells of One Sentenced to
Hard Labor for Life.

Said Mr.. Joacker. who was reading
the paper: Another poor wretch has
been given life sentence at hard Ia
bor.'
Said Mrs. Joacker, who was en-
broidering blue roses: Probably he
deserves it. What is he guilty Of"
Fraud and no visible means of sup
port. He obtained clothes and fine
turnout with no money and nothing
collectible. He seems to be larger and
stronger than most of that class, yet it
is plain that he has never done a tap
of work, though he has managed to
live well, so far. But the poor fellow
takes his sentence hard and cries
piteously, protesting his innocence"
THE wretch! He must have dealt
with perfect fools!"
mo. his victim is our own friend,
Jack Smith"
That clever lawyer! Do read to me
all about it,"
"'Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith,
a 12-pound boy. The Bohemian.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
GOV. Conner WINS A POINT
The Southern Railroad Officials
Agree to Obey Law.
Pending a Decision in the Courts Low
Passenger and Freight Rates
Will Prevail.

Montgomery, Atabama-Governor
Conner and the officials of the South
ern railroad reached an agreement
late Thursday afternoon and the
license of the railroad in Alabama
| will be reinstated.
Beginning September 1, 1907 the
railroad and its allied lines will put
into effect the two and a half cent
Of reducing the freight rates on ITO
commodities commonly shipped in
Alabama.
The agreement was not reached
without concessions being made by
both sides. but in the main it is a
victory for tho state. The laws in
question will not be put into effect
permanently. The agreement speci-
fically declares that their operation
beginning September 1 are. only sub
ject to the final determination as to
their constitutionality and their rea-
sonableness when a decision on these
questions is finally rendered by the
court. Laws enacted by the legisla-
ture at it, winter session affecting
the railroads of the state will remain
in force.
In consideration of the agreement
of the railroad representatives to per-
nit of the operation of these two
laws, tie one effecting the passenger
traffic, and the other the freight, it
was agreed by Governor Conner that
the revocation of license of the South
ern in Alabama should be cancelled
nd the company permitted to do
business without hindrance by tie
state.
The compromise affects only the
one railroad system, the Southern.
The other railroads of the state
were not parties to the conference.