davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
New Order Regarding Final
Proofs

The Guthrie land office has received
the following new order about the is
suancc of land patents:
Washington, ID. G. Jan. 26, 1907.
Registers and Receivers, U. s. Land
Offices and Special Agents of the Gen
eral Land Office:
Gentlemen -
| inclose herewith-copies of the
Presidents order of January %, 1907
which the secretary of the interior
directs be given the earliest and ut
most publicity. Under such order no
final certificate, patent, or other evil
dence Of title shall be issued unless the
conditions imposed by said order have
been complied with. You will proceed
in strict accordance Herewith and is
sue final certificates only in cases fall
ing within the exceptions stated In
the other cases applications for filing
or making entry or final proof will be
received in the ordinary course of bust
ness and you will withhold the is
suance of final certificates thereon and
refer the matters to special agents, be-
ing governed by the circular of Deem
Der 7, 1905, copy of which is also in
closed. Very respectfully,
u. +. Pollock,
Assistant Commissioner.
ORDER.
The White House.
Washington, Jan. %, 1907.
The Secretary of the Interior:
Sir; To prevent the fraud now prac-
ticed in the acquisition of public lands
of tht~United States. ] have to direct
that hereafter no final certificates, pat
ents, or other evidence Of title shall be
issued under the public land laws until
an actual examination has been made
on the ground by an authorized officer
of the Government but the following
shall be excepted from the force Of
this order:
ID All claims which have heretofore
been examined on the ground by an
authorized officer Of the Government
whose report is found satisfactory.
t2) All claims where heretofore an
officer of the Government other han
officers authorized to take final proofs,
shall have been present at the taking
of final proof, to cross examine claim
ants and witnesses, such proof is found
satisfactory.
90 All claims where claimants CON-
pliance with law has been established
by contests or other regular adverse
proceedings.
HFtEntries which may have been
confirmed by yirture of any act OF
Congress.
90 Selections and entries in which
no residence or improvement is re-
quired by law, when the lands en-
braced therein are strictly speaking in
agricultural districts, or when their
character has been fixed by inyestiga-
ton and classification made in accord
ance with law. :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07

The man who will not investigate
both sides of a question is not honest.
Abe Lincoln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

giner Der @asabunben mar einige
Gage mad benz ginbru65berIu6 pers
baftet porben unb bate allies be-
tannt. Or bate ii6 bitterIi6 iiber
bic llnoorii6tiefeit bes &upferfarbis
gen beflagt. iotpie iiber bic tb0ridte
Soee, pel6e er %erionnen, ben 8reis
NIT in ben 8arten al idleppen, Der
Damn bur6 iein Gufen allies pereitelt
babe. Gnberbem bate Der @eamte
allies mitsetbeilt, bab Die BEL benz
@ertpunbeten sefunoenen Yapiere in
Sronuns setpelen ieien, unb bab Der
llnsliidlide aif i'm ourdaus ben
ginorud zines orbentlideu Ieni6en
eemadt babe. Or bate ieinem @as
terlanbe treu eebient unb mar nit
Der Wilitdrs Iebaiue aus9esei6net
tporoeu.
Na6 ieiner Ineabe mar er elm
~ebemaliser 3uape, @amens Sacques
Bernard.
Sieie Iittbeiluns mar Charles
iebr auffdli9 sepeien, oenn er ers
~innerte iid, bab er einen friibereu
Solbaten bieies Namens s%efannt
hattie, Der in @erito bel ieiner Mlts
ter IN Sienit 9eipeien tpar. CT ents
i6loB ii9. bel benz @reis bierii6er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

oes Ndberen 81 ertunOigen urb ar
oeriu6en, bieIes nere @ebeimnib 8u
entbiiaen, inbes 9aben Die grei9niiIe
tpel6e in8tpiiheu eintrnten, ieineu
8eoanfen cine 9an3 aitbere 8i6tung.
Sen @erplinoeten, ipel6er bur6
einen bertrauten 9iener gepflegt
mlroe, bate Charles, ME ia uud5
feline S6peiter beinabe ean5 bers
eeiieu.
Ser @reis ieI6it bin9e9en fonnta
in5ipii6en ieinen @liG bon ben beis
ben iuneen 2euten faum abipenben.
f%ortipabreno ipra6 er bon benielben
nno erfunDigte lid beitdnbig na4
linen = ia es i6ien inn peinli9
5u iein, tpenu er lie ni6t nm iid
lab. Sein i6arfer Bid unb 10 etipas
pie Ibnung iagte ibut baB nobl
berries MiBgei9id Die @eipobuer bes
Sotels g~etroffen ba6en miiile
Or glaubte bemerft Su bnben. baS
Die @ugen 8lara's r%ot69eipeiut ieien,
uno linn felbit tparen Die S6rGnen
babel in Die Nueen 9efomnten $3.50.
0as Sdmersli9ite fir i'm nar, baB
er ni6t Die @eranlaiiung hires &umz
mers piiien unb tie in ibrem
S9mer5e ni9t troiteu fonnte. Die
8eierbe, 8u ipelder er seSpungeu
mar, I'M ii6 nift gu erfennen GEE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

tere 8eiane Der SDeel mar gang
lid erItorben.
@s mar elm biiiteres nnanaenebm
beriibrenbes Bib. unb cine uniGgs
lt6e Ielan6plie i6ien auf Der gane
gen 2anbi6nft briidenb an lagern.
Gs mar mittlertpeile Naft eetpors
ben.
Sic Sonne mar bereits aan5 inter
9etaudt, ais bas g%in9an9stbor iid
fnarreno in ieinen Ineeln brebtc
elm 8agen fubr in ben Sof elm -
ieoenfals, 70 bahte Georges bel ii6
Der @aeen Der @rdfinl SIR @atte
ioate alto iett abreiien unb i'm
ionte balo Die Stunbe Der Grl0Iunq
i6la9enl
Sn Der Sbat seipabrte err. nit
5fpei S6atten ii6 babin bepegten
es mar cine mdnnlife uno cine
tpeibli6e @eitalt, beren 3iige er ins
beg feinestpegs unteri6eiben fonnte
unb Die er mebr errietb als ct it
ieben fonnte. galb lieb iid geits
i6engefnal bernebmen, bann bas
Stampfen Der Yferbe nnb enbIid
elm bumpfes. raides @ouen; be,
@agen fubr bapon unb bas Sbo,
f6loB ii6 ipieber.
Sffenbar bate Georges ieet MI,
nod fur5e 3eit an tparten.
3u rau6en beiaB er ni6ts mebr,
ebenio fpenig beiaB er 2i6t. 9raue
BEN berridte n%oIitdnbig Siniternib
nnb 10 iebr er ii6 niid anitreneen
mo6te, 10 fonnte er bod nidt ben
f~leiniten 8e9enitanb unterideroen.
Georges iufte ben 9elt feines
Sriibitiids 5uiammen unb ber5ebrte
oenielben.
Cine Stunbe berfloB, bann 5tpei
80. Damn brei nnb in dbnli6er
8eiie Die gauge Na6t. 8om 8agen
mar nod INNER feline Sprr 5u err
bliden - bergebIi9 lauidte er aui
iebes @erdui6.
Cine groBe Insit befiel i'm: er
mar p%ffenbar in srauiamer 8eiie sez
tdui6t, perratben tporben. Iber gu
tpel6em 3pede? @el6er Seinb
modte bier feline Sano i'm Spiele
baben? CT oa9te alsbalb on 8pns
itau - bieie Gimme. bic er tpiebere
5nerfennen ~geglaubtl limb bor,
bate er i'm ia am Worgen I'M Suge
gemerftl Ib, Der glsnbe, Der
S6nrfel
Sn elmer unbei6reibli6en Stims
mmng lieb er iid auf fem 8ett fallen
= Dor 8utb iiber bic elenSe Gift
bes ni4tsniiroisen Beibes fdGlimenb.
Damn oa6te er tpieber an alara =
foute er iie audi jsnlals tpieosrieben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
Is T e 3 II g.

.9ie snGbise Srau lit leioeno"
~antportete Der 2afai. Isle lit nm
Niemanben gu ipre6en."
nSas beibt, iie tpirb mid bod
empfangen."
8erpunbert mdb Der 9iener Der
Sremben bon 8opf biz 5n SuBer
unb iaete bann:
,G6, - ber5eiben Gle, iinb Gil
Der Earlier Gbnotat?"
nGlerbines."
Damn bite, treteu Gle elm mi
iommen Sie nit mtr."
8eibs fGrittsn rilnmebr auf BIZ
WiIa gu.
9ie eanse Bobnuns mafte au'
Georges einen unidsli6 trauriger
Ginbrud. On manden SteIlen bate
man ss nift fin Der Miibe pertf
gsbaIten, bas Gras aus Dem Spfe
al entfernen. Sic meiften Sdber
paren seidloNen, unb @aes iab aus,
als moline bier fstn Isbenbes 8eien.
Der Gntpalt fonnte iid elmer biiites
rem Mbnuns niht ertpebren.
Snstpiidsn fuaren beiSe an Der
6austbiire aneelanst. Ser Stener
Dffnete unb bat ben Sremben ein5us
tretsn.
Srinnen bGuHte benz abbofaten.
nadbem er einsetretsn mar, Die Seoe
unb giniamfeit nod sr0ber al fem.
Sein g6ritt baltic alf Der Sreppe
nieber. aIs Oh ale RDbel aus benz
Sauie entfernt tporben ieien.
8aum ftabI it6 eth i6pa6er 2i3ts
itrabl bur9 bic sei6IoHenen Salous
fieen, 70 bab Gaes in einem unbeims
Iiden bsdnsitieenben Sunfel lag.
8pei gtasen einss binauf: bann off
nete Der 9afai etne Ebiire nnb trai
Bel Seite, I'm ben Sremben eintreten
gu laiieu.
Ser Ibbotat eetpa9rte BET ieinem
gintritt cine tpeiBe 8eftalt aif elmer
gbaiIeloneue. SO mar Die @rafin.
Gid tief perbeugeno trat er aui
fie 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
SehsebnteS 2aSiteI.

0as gebeimnibbole @eri6tpinben
Georges be Sresnieres = es mar
ettpa elm Waonat felt iener Belt berz
floiien - bate natiirli9 BEL 8eri6t
nnb bann tpeiter in gang Yaris uns
gebeures Iufieben erreet, benn Der
iunse Intpalt erfreute ii6 zines eros
ben 3reiies bon 8efannten. 0ie
Yrei1e bariierte bieies greieniB in
ben beri1iebeniten Sonarten unb
besleitete es nit allen m0sli6en
Haubslofien.
Nnfanes hattie man bon einem
8erbre1en %gemunfelt, beiien gin5els
beiten ein5elne finbiee SournaIe fdon
elei9 al er5dblen fpubten. Damn
bate auf bic Inbeutungen eines
groben Morsenblattes bin bic sns
gelesenbeit cine anbere 8enbune ge>
nommen: 8lut mar, 10 er5dble man
jebt, ni9t per9oiien tporben. Georges
be Sresnieres mar ni1t tobt. CT
bate ii6. berfii6rt bon ben i1onen
IiIsen elmer 8lientin auf unb babon
sema9t = pobin, bab ipubte man
freili9 ni6t. Damn ipra6 man
bon Der Ha1e zines ~gbelmannes,
beiien Satin er eutfiibrt babe. bon
einem bermalerten 8abinett unb
dbnli6em. m bieie g~in5elbeiten
batten Die Sournale auf unbefann>
tenn 8ese bur9 anonpme 3ui1riften
erfa6ren.
8esreiflidertpeiie batten aIe bieie
gr5dblungen i'm Sotel be SerbeS
cine 9efpaltise grresung b~erborserus
fen.
CHARLES bate 5ipar ieiner S6tpes
iter Die 3eitungen na6 @osli6feit
81 ent5ieben 9epuBt, aber CT bate
es natiirli6 ni1t binbern fonnen,
Dab ite iebr 6eunrubist bariiber mar,
buB Georges ii6 nidt mebr bliden
lieB. sic 5ipeifelte 5ipar nidt an
leiner 2iebe. aber iie fonnte ii6 Der
0efiirdtung ni6t ertpebren. baB linn
elm llngliid 5useitoben iein mobte.
CHARLES borte faum bon linn.
unb ipenn lie i'm fraste, 10 CAB er
ibr mlsipei6enbe %@nttporten, mos
burd ibre Seiorgnib MIR nod mebr
per9robert plrbe.
Snfolge ar bieier greigniHe mar
Der @reis, ipelden ma perpunbet
i'm Sotel 9efunben bate. ebenio iebr
IN Ser9eiienbeit geratben. ais fem
@benteuer. io9ar bel alara ielblt.
Ha6bem er etipa a6t Sage lang
5pii6en 2eben unb Sob geihfpebt
bate, bate Die @eneluns laneiam
b%esonnen. unb feline 8unben be9ans
men langinm 5u bernarben. Sn ben
eriten Sagen par alara falm bon
ieinem aranfenla9er 9efonmen, ieits
Dem ieoo6 Die 8elorsniB nm @eors
ges iie mebr in Iniprud senommen,
iab iie i'm ieltener; unb i6lob ii6
in ibr 3immer elm. mo tie ibren
Sbrdnen freien 9auf lieB.
Ser Yoli5eitommiiiar bate Die
llnteriudun9 raid 81 gnoe sefiibrt.
nnb Der @erba6t, ipel6er anfangs
ge9en i'm aufgetaubt mar. iuar 9dn5s
lid gei6punben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
giersebntes 3apifel.

@epreette bate lire @eiftesgeeens
mart ipieber setponnen - iie fiigte
ii6 in bas llnpermeibli6e. ~nlerbings
in ibrem SntereHe. Gle mar ent@
f1lolien, bic bdbli6e &oae, tpel6e
iie iibernommen bate, 10 gut als
m0gli6 al gnbe 5u fpielen.
llniere Gbenteuerin mar cine ees
tpanbte aomDbiantin = mir baben
bies i6on tn benz Grbeitsfabinett bes
&bbofaten seieben. unb bic einmal
be9onnene Sraeobie gu gnbe 5u fiibs
rem, bsbnrfte es i6rerieits nod
er0berer @etpanbtbeit, 8ieeiamfeit
unb Gift. 2sute, bic bieI miBtrauie
fGer als infer @bnofat eetpeien mos
rem, ipdrsn in bic Sale sesansen.
Mls iie ben Namen beg Ibbofaten
,enneu borte, ridtete tie ii6 bali
ernpor. Gin tpobltponenbes 2d6elr
nmfpielte lire 2ippen. aber Del
@lan5 ibrer Gusen i6ien erloi6en.
.Gb. sic bier, mein Iieber Gbbos
tat. iaste iie NIT f6pa6er Gimme,
inbem ite linn @tlfommen 5utpinfte,
SSie glaiiben ni6t, NIT tpel6er 1lns
pebulO ih auf Gle setpartst babe"
Georges. tpel6er in5tpii6sn be-
fdeiben auf Der Sbiirf6peIe iteber
gebIieben mar. frat ndber.
9as Dema6, IN pelhem er iid
befanb. mar iebr bei6eiben aus9es
ftattet, bas 8anse 10 tpie man ges
tp05nli6 Elm gum boriibergebenben
Gufentbalte bienenbes Snus gu mos
bIieren pflest. Nlr Die Seniterbors
bdnee madten cine &lisnabme; liz
f9ienen bon feinem foltbaren Stofft
gu feim Gm gnbe beg 8ema6s be-
fanb ii3 cine Grt Glfoben. pelte,
slei6fals NIT neiben @or6dnsen ges
f6lofen mar.
@Ies atbntste bier ginfa66eit
0fube unb Srieben, 10 baB Der biis
ftere ginbruf, fpel6en bas S6lof
brauben auf ben Ibbofaten eemaht
bate, balb gang beri9punben mar.
sic iino nod INNER leibenb,
enGbiee Srau?" frus er. inbem Ell
Der @rdfin feline Sanb ent9e9ens
ftredte.
sd bante Sbnen", ~antportete lie.
.feit einigen Sageu fiible i6 mid
bebeutenb tpobler. Sreili6 bin id
nod ni6t I'M Stanbe, alts5u9e6er
pber gar 81 reiien = bes6alb muBtc
i6 Sbre foit6are 3eit in &nIprud
nebmen, i6 bite iebr NM gnti6ul0is
gunel"
30. sndbise Srau", antportett
er gallant, lid muB eigeutli6 I'M
gnti6ulbi9uns bitten, Dab ib ni6t
cher eri6ienen BIN SD bente.
bab Sbr llnpobliein nidt bon @es
beutuns iein pirb -.
~@s lit cine laneiam i6lei6en6e
&ranfbeit = Die Solse an Der 2eis
ben, pel6e i6 babe erOulben miiis
fem"
Ser Inipnlt bate in3ipii6en einer
eroben Gftenbiinbel berborge5o9en.
SD babe bieie Iften ior9f6ltiq
bur9ituoirt", 6e9ann er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

Sbiire unb febrte pieber mitten in
oas 3immer 5uriid."
Sc mar Die bDdite 8eit, benn in
oieIem I%ueeu6lide trat Der @raf
elm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
TROUBLE ON FIFTH AVENUE.
(Chicago Tribune.)


over the the poOrhouse journey began today;
whO have a
a
We metal the regist
crowd
furrowed
whined his unkempt hair
"Eachs
AS and
A
We spoken no ord for our
AIongt glanced
in
scoreo of a
Butn ehavem
embalm appropriate rhythmic verse;?
him
npoetsw for a o a thousand
AndCr oesus
toed the palace vanished spendor grim
"Ce good wife, FOL the cam bear one;
We
curse with
Gladys deares OF
Must
I predic will
PERI must n he S
the
his
black black ngh
Fie&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

That, in the opinion of this house
the precedent established by Washing
ton ard other presidents of the United
States in retiring from the presidential
office after their second term has be-
come, by universal concurrence, part
of our republican system of govern
ment. and that any departure from
this time-honored custom would be un-
wise, unpatriotic. and fraught with
peril to our free institutions"
There were pa affirmative votes and
only eighteen in the negative. At that
time President Grant was regarded as
at least a receptive, if not an active
candidate for third term. His friends
had started a strong movement for him
and he had not lifted his hand in oppo-
sition to it. Grant was one of the most
popular men ever elected president. He
had gone into Office in 1872 for a sec
ond term with a greater popular ma
jority, from the percentage standpoint,
than that given TO Roosevelt in 1904.
Then, as now. there were presidential
policies that were being tried out, and
thousands of Republicans believed it
would be unwise to nominate a new
candidate. Grant would not say
whether he was or was not a candi-
date. The argument that the third
election of Grant was necessary in or
der to preserve to the union the fruits Of
the victory over the south was freely
made and honestly believed by many
Besides. there were thousands of sol
diers who had followed Grant and who
were devotedly attached to him.
Nevertheless. the Pennsylvania Re-
publican convention, held in 1875
passed a resolution in which ''unalter-
able opposition to the election to the
presidency of any person for a third
term" was declared. That resolution
was followed by a letter from President
Grant to the chairman of the cenven-
ton. In the letter he said that he did
not want a third term any more than
he wanted first, but the people were
not by the constitution restricted to
two terms, and there might come a
time when a change at the end of eight
years would be unfortunate. He add
ed: Il will not accept a nomination if
it is rendered unless it should come I'M
der circumstances such as to make it
an imperative duty-circumstances not
likely To arise"
This was in effect permission for
Grants friends TO proceed with their
campaign. but the subsequent resolu-
ton by the lower house of congress eff
fectually put an end TO the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
EoR SILVER COINAGE.

In their advocacy of Mr. Guggen-
helms proposition for the government
TO purchase $50. 900. 600 worth of silver
for immediate coinage into dollars, cit
liens of Utah and other western states
may be accused of selfish motives. 1t
may as well be admitted at the outset
that the adoption of the plan would be
Of great advantage TO the states in
which silver is mined. They would be
able 10 dispose OF a tremendous guam
.tity of their product at fair prices. The
greater part of the money received
from the sale would be distributed
through the states that furnished the
metal
If the facts stated constitute valid
objections to the measure its opponents
may make the most of it, for they are
facts. But the opponents must take
cognizance of the fact that at the same
time the entire country would be ben
Gifted. The estimate is that al the
prevailing price of silver. SOOOO,0O0 sill
Yer dollars could be turned out of the
minis for $4,000 900 worth of the white
metal Thus $4,000 600 would be added
TO the circulation, $50, geo at once,
and $50, OOO, 600 within a short time.
The complaint has been these last
few weeks that there is not enough
money in circulation, not enough to
transact the greatly increased volume
of business. Mr.. Roosevelt said a few
days ago that the per capita circula-
ton was $50, or approximately that
sum If this We're true, there would
probably be enough money for all bust
ness purposes. But it is, not literally
true The president bases the per cap
tia circulation on the total amount of
money issued from the minis and the
bureau of engraving since the organ
iZation of the republic Millions of dol
lars of this money has been lost. Cur
rency has been destroyed by fire. rats
have eaten it, silver coins have been
melted. The truth probably is that the
per capita circulation is well under $50.
In any event, the $3.50. 00O 900 increase
proposed under the Guggenheim plan
would be most welcome. The Salt Lake
Commercial club, it is announced, is to
do everything in its power to further
the movement. The cooperation of
similar bodies in other western states
is to be solicited, and there is no doubt
that il viii cordially be given.
Mr.. Bryan's plan for relieving the
SrrinQ anpv commented 1lpon nv The
Herald yesterday, is a splendid solu-
ton, but il would take much time to
put it into effect. BY the other method
the stringency, especially in the west,
could be relieved Immediately And
whether the plan is put into operation
or not, the suggestion is valuable, be
cause II serves to show that. when
other stringencies are brought about.
there is a method of relief at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
MO HELP FOR FIREMEN.

The Mauritania, sister ship of the
Lusitania, has, according to a wire
less report. broken all records for a
days westward run. The new boat is
bigge' and faster than any vessel
that floats, and there are those who
predict that, when her machinery is
tuned up" she will make the voyage
across the Atlantic in less than four
days If she does she will be the
marvel of the maritime world.
1t seems singular. as a contempt
rary points out, that in the designing
of great new ocean greyhOunds, no at
tenuon is paid TO the comfort or the
furnaces 1t takes 40 of them to keep
the fires under the boilers of the
MaIretania burning brightly. They
work I'm shifts Of four hours duration.
They could not work for a longer per-
iod continuously. for it is not in flesh
and blood TO stand the strain. During
the time they are on shift they have
not a moments rest.
As fast as one shovel full of coal is
thrown into the furnace the fireman
must turn for another shovel full. 1t
is shovel and throw, shovel and
throw. ir heat that is all but unbear-
able, for four hours al a time. Then
the men on shift retire and rest for a
brief period, while their places are ia
ken by men who are fresh. 1t is diff
ficult for those who have never been
in the boiler room of a great ship to
appreciate the conditions under which
the stokers work.
And yet. if 1t were not for the sto-
kers it would not be possible to break
any records. They are just as neces-
sary as the engines themselves. In
deed; when special efforts are to be
made to break records picked crews of
stokers are taken oH board, men of
experience in the work. The average
man lasts only a few years as stoker.
The exertion either kills him or he
concludes that there are other and
better methods of earning livelihood.
1t does not seem to have occurred
to the designers of the new ships that
the stckers are entitled to considera-
ton. They have much the same ac-
commodations now that they had
years ago, and their work is infinitely
harder Why doesn't somebody in
vent a practicable automatic stoker
for ocean vessels? The answer prob
ably is that men are too cheap. So at
tenJion is turned to increasing the pow
er Of the engines. TO altering the lines
Of ships so that they can be crowded
through the water at the highest rate
of speed. 10 enlarging cabins and in
creasing the comfort of passengers.
The stoker gets no consideration from
the inventors. Though one of the most
important features of the ship ne is the
least remembered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a 1907

were, he is welcome to sit up and ex-
plain. Mr.. Cleveland. always cautious,
is growing more cautious as the years
pass And, by the same token, as the
years pass he is being regarded in a
much more kindly manner by the
American public.
Those who most bitterly denounced
him in the years that are gone are now
loudest In his praise. He was a big,
brave, able president. He is reluctant
about giving counsel to his party, be-
cause his cOunsels have been so disre-
garded- At the same time. it seems a
pity that he no longer feels than he
can advise with his fellow Democrats.
And we can't help wishing he had
been just shade more explicit in his
presidential talk.