davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

lures universal law; but who of us
does cOurageOusly. sanely, wisely, hope
fully, strongly perform that other more
intricate problem? That of living. living
today? And what will the centuries
of Masonry avail if we fail now? When
you eliminate from mans life the need
of effort, when you eliminate the in
spira ton to be and do FOR others as
we'll as ones self. tits then but n step
back to sava gerry, not merely the saw
agery of unarmed nakedness. but the
savagery of hate and lust and rapine
even i'm the very midst of so-called
civilization itself.
< &.&
In the law taught by this symbol
lies the great strength and enduring
qualities of Masonry. Nations have
grown up. come to flower and gone TO
decay: creeds and systems of religions
have blossomed and died: human irsti-
buttons of all sorts have existed for
time and passed away. They were all
inherently weak In this that part;sd
ship and DolemicS led to division. the
strong and the arrogant dominated the
weak Strife arose for place and
power: the individual man was sacri-
feed. and destruction was ineI table.
Masonry has survived these all with
out proselyting without prosecuting.
Think what the world at large might
be were these teachings but universal
ly acted upon. What then of the
standing armies that cucumber the
earth? When then of the wars of men
by land and at sea? What then of the
arraying of class against class? What
then of the strife between predatory in
solent wealth upon the one hand and
grinding poverty on the other? What
fhav7 IF al he nfhar nj tot ~,e
mans inhumanity to man and the trail
of mourning thousands they all leave
behind? That these all be wiped out
Is q contamination devoutly to he
wished.
Where Is there then. worshipfui sir
the inspiration to work and to agree
and then to hope; the insDira ton 10
learn, to know and understand and be-
lieve in our fellow-men; that in the
end it may be given to all Of us-thosc
to whom Gods mysteries are as an
open book. and those to whom they
seem inscrutable and beyond human
ken-to all il may be given to know
somewhat of what was really meant by
Him who said. And the second is like
unto it: thou shalt love thy neighbcr
as myself" and that the day snail in
deed come when men shall re-cast their
swords into Dlow shares and hnr1ing
doves shall build their nests in the
lannon's mouth.
There is here the inspiration to
prove by daily experience that men of
different attachments. different beliefs.
different callings. different tempera-
ments, may and do, when they have a
common moral purpose. and are each
attuned to the doctrine of mutual help
and development and - the doing of
r1erl1e ~4ryl7r
a moral and spiritual harmony. a har-
mony that must in truth be pleasing
to the Most High himself. and such
harmony as shall continue to sound
through the ages to come. until blend
ing with the singing of the morning
stars ii shall with them usher in
new and more glorious day.
This trowel inspires these thoughts
in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

parently feels that II would be wise to
make the locks of the canal wide
enough in the beginning to accommo-
date the giant ships. not only or tne
navy. but of the merchant marine, that
are sure to be constructed in the near
future.
The three commissioners which nave
dealt with the detailed plans or the
canal have each in turn been M
pressed with a necessity for enlarging
the capacity of the projected water
way. and each commissioner has not
hesitated to increase the width of the
canal prisms and the size of the locks
from those planned by its predeces-
sors.
Now the last commission goes evtn
beyond this by revising its own plans
before they have gotten beyond that
point in execution where it is feasible
to do so without actual waste of
money. For. up to this point. substan-
TALLY all of the work that has been
done upon the isthmus has been upon
the canal prisms in the great Cuelebrl
cut on the twenty-odd miles of low
lands and in the bottoms of the har-
bors.
Little Real Work Done.
Only the ground has been cleared
and the holes dug for the great flights
OF locks incident to the plan, so that
It IS merely a matter of widening these
foundations that is involved i'm the last
proposition. Fortunately, the canal
prism itself, as projected in the plans
now under execution, will probably be
vide enough at the narrowest point-in
the Cueiebra section from Las Cadas
TO near Paraiso. a distance of AT miles,
where the minimum width is 200 feet
InrOuQh the rock Q1f he,
selves. originally planned by this last
commission to be 200 feet long and 100
rect wide at Baum, were subsequent
~ included by the engineers in their
plan to a width of 900 feet and a length
of $1,000 1t is a simple engineering
task to increase the width and depth of
the canal prism at any time while the
canal is in operation, but the locks
cannot be broadened without seriously
interfering with the operation of the
canal and at great expense, owing to
their duplicate character.
Narrow Locks Useless.
Already the dimensions of these locks
are being closely Appropriated by
naval ships actually built or building,
and il is regarded as certain that the
Atlantic lines will in the near future
build great turbine ships which could
never pass through the locks as here
tofore planned, and so would be we'll
nigh useless as naval auxiiaries in
time of war. the famous British bat
tleShip Dreadnaugh, now afiOat, meas
ures eighty-three feet in beam, and
our own Delaware class, two ships of
which class are building. will measure
S5.3 feet beam. The 25,0O0-ton ships
which our naval designers are talking
of suggesting to congress- will meas
ure eighty-three feet in the clear,
which would leave only six feet clear
ance at the sides of the locks under
the existing designs.
These facts have been laid before
Secretary Metcalf, and it will be for
him to make some recommendation to
the president i'm the matter.
Details of the new plans cannot be
obtained at present, but the change is
said to be costly. though of its neces-
sity few naval officers have any doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

All Wall Papers % per cent off.
W. A. DUVALL, ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
DEMOCRATS ARE IN LINE
Will Place in Nomination a Winning
Ticket at Lehi-Republicans
Will Nominate Tomorrow.

Lehi, Oct 19.-The Democratic party
will not let the Republicans have the
election this year by default. The COM
nittee has called primary in the opera
house for Monday evening and has every
confidence of nominating winning tick
ct. Among those mentioned for mayor
are w. S. Evans and A. NJ. Davis. j. =.
Schow is mentioned for city marshal and
Francis Child for city recorder.
The Republicans will make their ticket
tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

Such men are usually high livers, hard
workers mentally, living under high pres
sure and high draught. and it doesn't
take a great deal to disorder the stomach
or render the liver torpid.
They should make 1t practice to use
some tried and reliable remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. that will aid ma
ture and not force it and will take care
of the sudden attacks of acute indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not TO be
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine hab-
it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine, but are composed of the
very elements which nature provides the
healthy stomach to do the work of di-
gestion-pepsin, diastase, golden seal. etc
There is no secret in their preparation
they are absolutely pure and therefore all
the world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stomach
may be, 1t will right itself if given the
chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets d.
gest food where the stomach can't, give
the abused stomach and intestines a rest
and offer renewed strength to the worn
out glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the
strain. All druggists carry them in the
fifty-cent packages, or if you prefer free
trial package can be had by sending your
name and address today. F. A. Stuart
Company, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
EOR BUSINESS MEN

Our safety deposit box system is IN
valuable. The boxes are easy of ac-
cess and are open until p. m. There
IS an attendant constantly on hand
who does nothing else but cater to the
wants of those who have these boxes.
You can use them a dozen times a DAY
without trouble to yourself or anyone
else. Use them i'm your business. that
is what they are for. and not especially
in the old sense. to put things In and
leave for months at a time. The cost
is less than a cent a day.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Comps-
nv, 1924 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

NOBBY DEN PICTURES,
Zoe. l5c. zoe. 25c. 35c.
MIDGLEY- BODEL CO., SO E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
Sea Level Men Right.

Possibly foreseeing the force of that
argument. the canal commission ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
MILLIONS MORE,
EXTENDED TINE
Panama Canal, as Planned,
Would Be Utterly Useless,
According to Commission.
ENGINEER FROM ISTHMUS
SEA LEVEL ADVOCATES WERE
RIGHT.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The locks of the
projected Panama canal must be made
wider than they were originally
planned, in the opinion of the naval
member of the canal commission. Lieu
tenant and Civil Engineer H. II. Ros-
seau, who arrived in Washington today
direct from the isthmus. II is pre-
sumed that he bore this message from
the commission itself, although that
fact could not be determined, owing TO
the departure of the officer from WASH
ington for New York only few hours
from the time of arrival in TINS CITY,
just sufficient time here, in fact 10 en-
able him to lay his message before sec
rotary Metcalf.
Many More Millions.
Undoubtedly naval exigencles, sup
plemented by the building of the giant
Cunarder Lusitania, was the basis for
the projected change of plan, which
will involve the expenditure of many
millions of dollars. and perhaps the ex-
tension of the time estimated for the
completion of the canal project. 1t is
also probable that the mere suggestion
of such a considerable change of plans
as that proposed by Lieutenant Ros-
seau would precipitate general debate
in congress and reopen the whole issue
of sea level versus lock canal, which
was believed to have been finally set
tied by President Roosevelt and Score
tary Taft when they gave the order for
the beginning of work on the lock
canal plan.
Sea Level Men Right.
The fact is that when congress vas
so warmly discussing the two projects
about two years ago, the sea level
canal advocates made the point thas
theirs was the only plans that would
have sufficient elasticity to meet the
needs of rapidly growing tonnage in
marine construction.
Their plan involved the use of but
one lock, merely to offset the tidal off
ference between the eastern and vest
ern seas, a comparative low and insIg-
nificant lock, which could be easily
widened when required. But they made
a strong point of the difficulty, expense
and loss of time in the use of the canal
that would follow the attempt to widen
the compiled ted and massive locks re-
CURED for the high level canal.
Discovery Comes Late.
Possibly foreseeing the force of that
argument. the canal commission ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
HIS CIGAR DOESN'T
TASTE RIGHT.
And Yet 1t Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night-0ut
of the Very Same Box, Too.
1T ISN'T THE CIGAR-iT'S THE
STOMACH.

Every smoker has experienced this pc
culiar condition of the stomach and liver
the result usually Of imperfect digestion
of food. And the blame is usually put on
the cigar and not where il belongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
THE MESSAGE OF THE TROWEL

eyeawa receptions Of h
D.
m master o. whl 1
h them %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

salesbooks. etc. back again. No street
number; just salt Lake" Ind.
phone 326. If you phone, leave your
name, and explain how he can reach
you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16
A New TWo-Story Bust
ness Block.

Near the corner of Main and
Lacour streets, there is nearing
completion a two-story structure
built of lumber of the best quail
ity. The size of the main build
ing is twenty-five by ffty-three
feet, the entire lower floor, We
understand, is to be occupied by
Mr.. DAILY, who will quench the
thirst of all with choice goods.
The second floor is partitioned off
into fourteen rooms to used as
offices, the rooms each being
eleven by thirteen feet. Nearly
every room his been rented. In
a very few days the building will
be ready for occupancy. The A.
S. Thompson Co., who are erect
ing this building, claim to have
the best gas lighting system in
town ready for installation in
this modern building. Seguine
& Sons are the contractors doing
the work.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16
Telephone Service.

1t is understood that w. F.
Scheffel contemplates the install
lation of a modern down to date
telephone system at Phoebe and
vicinity. This will fulfill a
necessity long felt here, and
more so now that the population
of Phoebe is increasing to such
a noticeable extent. Not only
will this supply the need of the
town of Phoebe, but the sur
rounding district will be brought
into direct communication, as it
is generally conceded that
Phoebe will be the base of all
operations, and the need of i'm
mediate and rapid communica-
ton will be readily seen. This
proposition will certainly be a
paying one from the outset.
other parties are sizing up the
situation with the same end in
view, and Phoebe before many
months will be able to boast of
ample accommodations along this
line.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16
Now is the time to plant your
shade trees.

Now is the time to plant your
shade trees.
A corps of engineers are work
ing below town, in the interests
of the Salt Lake route.
S. H. Rabbit is making prep
arations to erect a handsome
residence on Lacour street.
Two cents a pound has been
the freight rate from Modena to
Phoebe, a distance of forty miles.
A few more days of sunshine
and the garbage wagon must get
busy. Let everybody clean and
have hauled away all rubbish and
dirt of every kind.
Assessor ]. F. Roeder was for
the first time in three weeks en-
abled to be out today. Johnnie
has had serious struggle with
that most painful of all ailments,
infamatory rheumatism. The
Record extends its congratula-
tons Johnnie on your relief from
this trouble.
Edward Thomarson of LIE
Mars, Iowa, who is interested
with George w. Weddell in the
property situated at Bailey
Springs about thirty miles from
Phoebe, arrived here on Wednes-
day night and proceeded to. the
mines on Friday morning to in
spect the development work now
under way. Mr.. Thomarson had
considerable difficulty in getting
here, arriving in Los Angeles at
the time of the washout. He
made several Intellectual attempts
to reach here over the Salt Lake
Route from the South but finally
had to abandon the idea. One
train upon which Mr.. Thomarson
was a passenger, run as far
as San Bernardino where it was
side tracked for forty-eight hours
then run back to Los Angeles with
the statement to the passengers
that the railroad sG .s.ls DE- n4Gth;ac
for them. Mr.. Thomarson was
finally compelled to return via
San Francisco and Salt Lake
City, arriving here by way of
team from Modena. Mrs. Thorn
arson, who was accompanying
her husband abandoned the trip,
not caring to undergo the hard.
ship of the round about route.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16

Beginning with Thursday
evening new mail service was in
augurated running from Acoma,
Lincoln County, and bringing
mail from that point for Della
mar, Caliente and Phoebe, via
Panaca. This service is to last
until the railroad is repaired and
trains run into Caliente. The
Governments order was for a
tri weekly service, but the bust
ness men of the different towns
mentioned have subscribed
money toward having a daily
service. After getting the mail
Thursday evening we began to
think that we were yet a part of
this county. Being without
mail or outside communications
of any kind, except telegraphic,
having dwarfed our ideas on
that point.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16
A NEW FORM OF NOTICE.

The following is claimed to be
a bona fide copy of a location
notice posted on a claim near
Rosebud. 1t claims about every
thing between Heaven and the
other place and is the prize notice
until something can be shown to
beat it:
We, the undersigned men of
worth,
Just to show that we're on the
turf;
Do hereby locate, for ourselves
alone,
Fifteen hundred feet radius
around this stone;
Together with mineral and
water rights,
All placer lands and townsites,
All veins and lodges within our
lines
Of brass or gold and other mines:
We claim all coal and oil as
we'll
From the top of the sagebrush
down to h.
All the air and sunshine, too,
Up to where the sky shines blue.
The name of this claim is Will
-~ ,o+<ve !-xssss =. =. = +,,t sa%s
No. 400 and group 16.
Humboldt Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-16

ton $3.50.
Dame rumor has it that several
weddings are likely to be con-
sumated in Phoebe this coming
spring.
A fine lunch and a fine time at
the Basket party next Monday
evening; boys bring plenty of
money flor the baskets.
VIM. E. Orr and NJ. L. Lee
have sold to Henry Lee their
two-third interest in lot eighteen
and nineteen, block l, for a con-
sideration of $4,000.
Mr.. Anderson has finished
grading out and is erecting a
substantial residence on the old
Snider lot, situate in the lower
end of town, said lot having
been recently purchased by him
from d. C. Mahedy and others.
Arthur Cooper, an experienced
salesman of Fillmore, Utah, is
now at the counters of the
Hodges-Cook Mercantile Com
pany. Mr.. Cooper comes to this
progressive institution with the
best of recommendations.
VIM. Lloyd paid a visit to the
Jack Rabbit Mining District yes
terday on a tour of inspection OF
mis- mining interests there, and
proceeded to the Mendha mine
today where he has charge OF
the operations underway at that
point.
Owing to the Railroad wash
out it has become necessary to
postpone the March sitting of
Court until further orders. An
order to that effect being receiv-
ed by the County Clerk from
Judge Geo. S. Brown during
the week.
Phoebe needs Immediately a
lumber yard. Here's the best
business opportunity in town and
the field clear for this line; then
a large first class hotel would be
very acceptable to the general
public as well as the many min
ing men now visiting this dis
trict.
The recent wash out on the
railroad has been somewhat of a
benefit to the County Recorders
Office, in that it was the cause of
a material decrease in the
amount of work received, none
arriving from the southern end
of the County.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Walker
paid a visit to Panaca Tuesday.
He reports a large volume of
water having passed through
that town during the recent
storms and it was with difficulty
that any bridges were stopped
from floating down the canyon.
Articles of Incorporation of
the Orc City Mining Company,
were filed in the Office of the
County Clerk, March 18th. The
location of the principal place of
business is Las Vegas, Nevada.
It's object is to conduct a general
mining business. 1t is capitaliz-
ed at 500, 900 divided into 1000
shares of the par value of $4,000
each. Its duration is to be for
fifty years.
A. w. Scott, who owns large
mining and real estate interests
here, is at present in Mexico
City, Mexico. Word was receiv-
ed during the week that he
would be in Phoebe in about ten
days to look after his interests.
Mr.. Scott at present has a lease
and bond upon the McFadden
property situate in the Bristol
Mining District upon which work
is progressing very satisfactorily.
Hon. F. r. McNamee one of
Lincoln County's leading legal
lights has been in Phoebe the
last week attending to some
legal business. He states that
things at DeLamar are at a
standstill on account of the wash
out, it being impossible to get
fuel and material. Mr.. McNa-
NEE contemplates opening a law
Office in Phoebe, having rented
Office room in the Brown block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
New National.

Tomorrow morning at o O'Clock the sale
of reserved seats will commence at the box
Office of the New National for the opening
week of the summer opera season, begin
ming May "a. The first production, as pre-
viously- announced in The Star, will be
Smith and DeKoven's comic opera, robin
Hood" for SO many years one of the prin-
cipal offerings of the famous Bostonians.
The production will be given by a cast OF
principals that contains the names of
many of the singers that helped to make
the Bostenfans famous for light opera the
George B. rockingham the original Friar
Tuck in robin Hood will appear in his
old role Agnes Stone, for years the Dame
burden in Bostonian productions, will es-
say her old role; Estelle Wentworth, the
popular Washington soprano, will appear
as Maid Marian, and the role OF Will Scar
let will be in the hands of another we'll
known local singer, Huntington May.
Others of the cast include such well-known
singers as Albert Parr, Edith Bradford,
Karl Stall, Sabery Dorsey, Phil. Branson,
Harry Dale and others of equal promi-
hence.
In answer to the many questions about
the special school chidren's matinee every
Wednesday throughout the opera season,
Manager Rapley announced last night that
parents would be allowed to accompany
the children and would be provided with
seats next to them IL desired. During the
opening week of the season there will be
three matinees, that of Wednesday, Deco
ration day and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Eden, and Charles Arthur. who will appear
as Capt. Bastling. To add to the picture In
the manicure shop Mr.. Arden has also en-
gagged several pretty Washington girls to
go on as manicure girls in the first and
last acts.
The story of THE Gay Lord Quex" starts
IN the manicure establishment of Sophy
Fullgarney and attains its climax I'm a
midnight meeting at Fauncey Court be-
tween the manicure girl and Lord Quex.
In the great third act scene between Quex
and Sophy the varying emotions of Sophy
in her efforts to disentagle herself and at
the same time convict Quex make up one
of the strongest and most virile scenes ever
witnessed on the stage. In the end Quex
generously permits Sophy to depart, and
this generosity convinces her that he has
been acting in an honorable manner after