davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

DC Wolf Hopper played hlchly suc-
cessful engagements IN Wang and
"HappylHnd" at tho 3clasco thoatcr
Washington. last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

The attorneys for Harry Kendall
Thaw probably wish somebody would
help them let go of the insanity plea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
AN INDUSTRIAL PEAcEMAKER.

A brief dispatch yesterday announced
the death in Chicago of Frederick Dris-
coll. commissioner of the American
Newspaper Publishers association. for
merly a publisher in ST. Paul, but for
the past few years the foremost ex-
ponent of peace in industrial arbitra-
ton in this country.
To Colonel Driscoll, more than to any
other man. is due the successful dem
onstration of a great experiment. He
conceived the idea that strikes could
be averted. lock-outs forbidden and con-
tinuous peace established in the news
paper publishing business by mutual
agreement between publishers and en-
ployes To this end he formulated a
plan which was eventually adopted
by the publishers association. repre-
senting most Of the large newspapers
of the country, and the International
Typographical union, the head of the
printing trades unions
This agreement provides for a con-
tract between the association on one
side and the union on the other, by
which both are bound TO arbitrate any
question OF wages arising between their
members. In the event that an agree
ment cannot be reached by local con-
citation. the dispute is referred TO
standing board representing both sides.
whose decision is binding on both par
ties. Neither side can break the peace
without forfeiture of rights under the
contract. After an experience of three
years this agreement. with slight i'm
provements. has again been renewed
for a period of ten years During its
existence there have been only two or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
AlEssoN IN cIVIcs.

Every member of the legislature who
voted against the Galveston bills at
the recent session ought to read the ar
ticle in this months McClure's on tbs
municipal government Of Chicago, writ
ten by the man who first called public
attention 10 the Galveston system.
In his amazing account of the Chi
cago alliance between crime and poll
ticians Of the Hnky Dinky type. the
author calls attention TO the fact that
most of the cities of Texas sought leg
islation this year to permit the inaugU-
ration of the commission plan of NUM-
cipal government, and that Memphis,
which had a long and satisfactory ex-
perience with the same general plan, is
trying to secure a return to 1t.
According to him, Memphis was de-
prived Of its commission by the poll
ticians two years ago. and the two
years of the old regime has been quite
enough TO demonstrate the viciousness
of irresponsible government and the ad-
vantage of a responsible commission at
the head of its affairs. This statement
of the situation in the Cotton City is
the more valuable because Memphis
was cited by the Utah opponents of the
Galveston bills as an instance where the
modern idea had been tried and found
wanting. The fact that Texas towns
generally are anxious to follow the lead
of Galveston ought to be proof enough
o, 70 nh -
has been best known.
Another feature Of the Mcclure mar
rat've is its close analysis of the rela-
ton between the criminal element and
crooked municipal government. The
statistics of vice and its cost to Chi
cago is appalling, but the figures are
less awful than the exposure of the
power crime has in the direction OF city
government forces, including the po-
lice and the city courts. No one can
read such an arraignment of American
city government methods without feel
ing that the time has come for a change
in methods as well as for an awakening
of the civic conscience.
Primarily such evils exist only by
the acquiescence of citizens who fail of
their duty, and until these men who
permit by default the profitable ex-
pioitatiOn of cities by their criminals
shall go into politics with. intent to
better conditions. there can be no hope
of reform. The one redeeming feature
about the discussion Of the Galveston
bills here was the evidence it gave that
the people of Salt Lake are waking up
10 the possibility of improvement, ana
viii eventually accomplish it in spite
of the politicians who defeated them
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

three cases where the union or the pub
lisner has violated the pact: and in all
of these cases a settlement has been
reached eventually without violence of
any kind.
The advantage of this plan over the
old method Of strikes and lock-outs has
been so apparent that it has been ex-
tended TO cover pressmen and stereo-
typers unions. Neither side would
willingly abandon the present satisfac-
tory basis Of operations; and both sides
testify 10 the admirable relations the
system has brought about between en-
plOyer and employe. In a simple way
it establishes court which hears all
cases and provides for an appeal and a
decision from which there can be no ap-
peal-all to the profit of every one con
cerned.
IN his capacity as representative Of
the newspaper publishers of America.
Colonel Driscoll was influential in es-
ta5lishing this great system and in adj
miEistering it so it was above criticism.
He was a pioneer in his field, with all
the force of character that belongs to
the pioneer. Outspoken, courageous,
firm, he was also fair and diplomatic
If there were more Frederick DriscolIs
in this world there would be fewer in
dustrial wars and better relations be-
tween capital and labor generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
SHOULD TELL 1T ALL.

Newspapers and writer's unfriendly
to union labor, viewed from any stand
point, are making much over the fact
that at a great meeting of union men
held recently in San Francisco the
American flag was Kissed. We regret
to note that the newspapers that are
most violent in their criticisms say
nothing about the further fact that,
within a day of two after the circum-
stance above set forth several men
who participated i'm the demonstra-
ton against the flag were expelled
from membership in their unions
In all fairness the critics should have
touched upon this point. We heartily
agree with them that the man who
would hiss the American flag is utter
ly unworthy Of citizenship in this great
republic. We agree that those who
feel that they cannot secure justice
here for themselves and their families
should promptly leave the country.
And We further agree that if they per-
sist in showing contempt for the flag
and for American institutions they
should be deported. if d method of de-
porting them could be found.
At the same time it is our judgment
that the masses of laboring men,
whether they belong to unions or not;
are just as patriotic as any capitalist
or any employer. The records show
that when the country has been threat
ened the sons of laboring men have
marched side by side with the sons OF
capitalists, and the one class has Tough.
just as valiantly. Just as unselfishly
as the other. The sequel to the San
Francisco incident shows how the ma
jority of union labor men feel on the
subject. Their own answer is the best
thar could have been given.
1t is quite true that labor unions are
sometimes arbitrary. 1t is also true
that into their membership has crept a
percentage of disorganizers, of men
who have little respect for the laws of
the land. for the rights of their fellow
men. But would it not be possible, in
the course of a short journey. to find
capitalists who are disregardful of the
law and of the rights of their fellow
citizens? q. Is there not here and there
an employer. or an association of en-
pIoyers, that is guilty of offenses
against God and their fellow man?
The Herald has no defense to make
of lawbreakers, in whatever class they
NAV be found. 1t does insist. though,
that both sides are entitled TO fair
treatment as long as they are honest
as long as they live within the law, as
long as they permit themselves to Be
governed by principles that are right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations to Be
Held in Salt Lake.

The civil service commission announces
through its local secretary. o. Williams
examinations for April Ills for the pur-
pose of obtaining eiigibles to fill vacan-
cies as scientific assistant in the depart
ment of agriculture, at salaries ranging
from $500 to 5000 a year One of these po-
sitiOns will be in the capacity of seed
testing in the bureau of plant industry
paying $500 a year.
About leo appointments are to be made
as assistant geolOgist in the geological
survey at salaries ranging from 81 600 to
81 500 year. Examinations for these Do-
sitiOns will be held April 24-25 and will be
open to any man 20 years Of age or over.
At the same time several temporary field
assistants will be appointed at salaries
ranging from $50 to 500 month and the
length of service will be from three 10
seven months.
The examinations for geOlogist in the
Philippine service. previously announced
for March s. have been postponed until
April "a This position will pay 800 a
year and is open to any man between the
ages of Is and 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Ella Mantor
and Robert William Gordon takes place
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home
OF the brides mother, 80 Esperanto
street, Long Beach, Cal. The wedding
VIII be quiet one and no cards have
Deen issued. The young people Will
take trip and will be at home here
at S64 East South. Temple street after
June 1.
Mrs E BOnnemort entertained a
party of friends at the Theatre last
evening to witness the opening per-
tormance of Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush The affair was arranged in
honor of Mrs. Fred HalversOn, and the
guests were Mrs. Theodore Burmester,
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss
Cora BOnnemOrt. a supper at the
home of the hostess followed the event.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Kiser will enter
tain party of friends at the opening
performance of Friends" next Monday
evening at the Grand. when Mrs.
kiser's brother, Lyster Chambers, will
be in the cast.
x x x
D. II. Peery entertained a party of
friends at the play last evening.
x Z x
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff will return to
her. home at 40 Twelfth East street to-
day.
Mrs. ". J. Browning will entertain
the Twentieth Century Card club to-
morrow at her home On North Main
street.
Miss Addie Zane has gone to Chicago
for visit Of some time with her
brother and sister.
< x =
Mrs. w. J. Lynch entertains today at
cards for Mrs. c. 5. Williamson, of
Denver
The Cup ard Saucer club meets on
Wednesday with Mrs Wallace Brans-
ford.
= XIX
Mrs. John G. Cutler received her
friends informally yesterday at her
home.
Miss Beatrice Cheesman and Miss
Aline Maclean will entertain on Thurs
day at a bridge tea for Miss Leslie
Kerr.
Mrs. T. s. Kilgalon of Butte is visit
ing in Salt Lake.
Alfred L. Farrell has issued invita-
tons for a recital to be given this
evening at the First Congregational
church.
x x Z
\ farewell reception will be given
Mrs. W 5. Patterson in the parlors of
the Central Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Patterson is about
to move out of the city. and will be
missed by members of the church of
which she has been one of the most &C
tive members siEce its organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
IN HARMONY.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
Mother-Johnny, you haven't washed
your face.
Johnny-No'm; 7 thought Id wait till
they clean the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
1HF SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY.
Terms of SUBSTITUTION.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. y
cents. three months. $50; one year. 5000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500
EMI-WEEKLY-Gn advance). one
year 81 80 six months. 70 cents
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
PRESENT address
Al! papers a-a continued until explicit
order is received 10 discontinue All ar
fearages must be paid in every case
----~~~-~~-----------------
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New WaIdorf-Astoria; Imperial;
Aston House.
Chicago The Auditorium; Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-COates House.
Omah9-UniOn Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co; E G. Gates; BimbrOse Book Elk
change, Megeath Stationery Co
DtnVe Brown Palace: Hamilton q
kendricE; Union Depot; 5. Weinsteln'
OaklanG-N. Wheatley News Co
San FranciscO-Hotel st. Francis.
Accommodation meEtO News Co
Los Angeles-B Z. Amos Wagons; no
tel LankeTshim.
neapOlis-West Hotel
81 LOdis-CGates House, g. l.. Acker-
man. The Southern
Seattle - Hotel Seattle; International
EcWs Co: W Ellis.
Suokaue-J w. Graham & Co.
T8cOma-International News Co.
Port nd Roder: Oregon News co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
BEYOND HIS REACH.
Chicago News.)

well. now, by gumr' said Everett
Green.
AS he dropped his paper and smoothed
his brow;
Here's the greatest wonder / ever
seen
His wife looked up and her husbands
sock
Was allowed to drop from her trem-
bling hand:
whats give you" she asked. this ter
ribie shock?
What is this thing you don't under
stand?'
he:
Its the strangest thing that I've ever
saw:
can't see how such a thing can be
1t has no picture of Evelyn Thaw'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
PLAYING WITH FIRE

Is a dangerous game, but how ofrs,
children delight to get hold of r,,--,
in their play, and how often has ..,-,
fun" resulted in big confederate
To guard against the dire rasYr+. -,
such accidents. the wise hruzsl,rs
viii see that his belongings are f,r
covered by a ROYAL Fire rrsrr.-..
Policy. II you have not such a r,rt-
now. it behooves you To g.r one -f,..
away You may never be burned o,,.
yet it might happen tomorrow. LET %.
write YOU a policy today iu t..
Worlds Greatest Fire Insurance r.
W. J. HALLORAN, AGENT
Real Estate, Loans and lrsursr..
"a w. Third South ST..
Both Phones 823.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF,
fee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. 50 degrees: min
imum temperature, AZ degrees. mean tenn
perature, "a degrees. which is 10 degrees
above normal, accumulated excess of
temperature since 1st of MONTH 157 de-
grees; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. l. 519 degrees. Relative hu-
nudity at D. m. IS. Total precipitation
from p. m. to p. m. trace; aCcumulat-
ed excess of precipitation since LIST of
month. -OS inch; accumulated excess OF
precipitation since Jan. /, 2.55 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Subsidiaries Larsen. Lyman. Wyo
Laura Walton, Centerville, Utah
Pritt. Lark
Alice TOWnley. Lark
3S3S-LUther H. Twitchel Salt Lake
Sarah NJ. Newman. Salt Lake.
3S39-Frank F. Wilks. Murray.
Annie Violet Sawyer. San Francisco
3Sfe-Frank G. DOwell. OlOthe. Colo
Lucille f. Fishel. Olothe. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

The Meyer Haywood Pettibone cases
are to be tried i'm Boise. according to q
dispatch. But we thought they had
already been tried in Boise by the
Statesman, and that the men had been
declared guilty, Governor Gooding con-
curing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

Mrs. W J. Lynch entertains today q
cards for Mrs. G. s. Williamson, {
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

Those Parisians have a legitimate
protest coming against the powers that
govern them An order has been is
sued which forbids the use of the
mOrgue as a show place. Somebody is
always interfering with the pleasure OF
somebody else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

Now comes a French scientist WITH
the assertion that every man has al
least six counterparts. Here's hoping
that Harry Joseph's are a long way
from Utah, with no prospect of ever
getting here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

In at least two or three of the sixty
FIVE indictments against Boodler Ruef
of San Francisco the prosecution should
be able to secure convictions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
Your Nerves

Any disease which irnpairs
bodily nutrition or seriously
disturbs the nervous system
is capable of becoming a pre-
disposing cause of nervous
prostration.
Govern your nerves. Con-
troll them. Take a tonic that
gives strength, and buoyancy.
Paine's Celery Compound
IS just such a nerve tonic.
It has been the standard for
more than 70 years.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will I'M
derstand just how and Just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any failure. It has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
LA PALOMAS OUT
WITH CHALLENGE

The following challenge was receiv-
ed at the Advertiser Office yesterday:
To the Kaala Baseball Team:
We, the undersigned baseball team, dc
hereby challenge your second team to
a game of baseball on Sunday, April
IA, 1907, at $3.50 a. m, at Aala Park.
Our lineup is as follows:
VIM. Marshall, catcher; Antoine Ma
deiros, pitcher; Raposo, first base;
Acki, second base; John c., third base;
Tommy, short stop; j. Gurrido, right
field; A. Asam, left field; Antoine c.,
center field.
We await reply.
LA PALOMA BASEBALL TEAM.
Per ANTOINE MADEIROS, Capt.
VIM. MARSHALL, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

ed. / am seventy years OF age, and
Electro-Vigor has made me feel as
young as I did at fifty.
II. F. Taft. Nicasio. Cal.
FREE TO YOU.
Cut out this coupon and mall Il 90
me. 1t will bring you. prepaid, free,
my 1oo-page book, describing my treat
ment, and with illustrations OF fully
developed men and women showing
how Electro-vigor Is applied. II VIII
tell you how to be strong, healthy and
happy. Don't wait a minute. Send for
this book now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

Three months use of Electro-visor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
SpORTLETS
ss.*sss *ssss*sgH*s&y* sgs*}ss*s:eH.

The Black Pants defeated the Sea-
sides at baseball on Sunday by the
score of to l.
At a recent meeting of the Maui
Racing Association, all the old officers
were reelected. The local track has
been put in good order and a meet will
be held there on July 4.
d. H. Davis, the Waikiki sportsman,
S in town on a business trip.
Ladies' night at the Baths on the
Goth inst Features of the program
will be a water polo match and relay
swimming race between the Diamond
Heads and Oahu College.
The native boat-boys want another
race with the crew of the U. s. S.
Manning. Though beaten in a former
race they want a return match for
$500 purse.
Worlds champion bilIiardist H. NJ.
Stevenson and wife passed through
here on the S. S. Aorangi on Saturday.
They are making a tour of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
Why Drugs Don't Cure

So many men suffer from a break,
ing down of the vital organs, from
weak stomach, rheumatism, lumbago,
sciatica and other ailments due to a
POOR condition Of the nerves, blood and
general vitality, and try to cure them
selves with drugs. 1t is impossible.
The life of the weak nerves and the
life of the blood is electricity. That is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

the natural cure.
The reason any
organ fails TO do
it's work is be-
cause it lacks
strength. If there
was any nourish-
ment in drugs
they might bring
about a healthy
change, but you
know there is
not. Drugs are
d + u G S, stimu-
lants, narcotics,
a n t idotes, poi
sons, not food.
Food is needed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

standing this The fought Lang befor
the date named by Squires.
According to Reynolds Johnson Il
regarded in Australia as a shifty
clever fellow but lacking what Amer
leans term ''the wallop."
He has had trouble with his man
| ager, Alec Mclean, out Of which aros'
an assault and battery case. as a re
| suit of which the negro was placed
under a $3.50 bond which prevented
Johnson and Mclean journeying to the
States on the S. S. Ventura, as wa:
| their original intention.
81 don't know if I can fight or not,
said Squires. land won't know unit
I've been against a really good man
Those fellows In the States are pretty
clever but they'll have to fight to beat
me- I'm always a tryer.''
Passengers aboard the Ventura who
saw Squires spar during the trip are
unanimous in declaring him to be a
fistic marvel.
One man who has known him for
years said:
'tHe shaped like a novice when he
fought his first fight but he's improv-
ed out of sight since then. People
of the old-fashioned English school
will receive the surprise of their lives.
He goes TO his man like a hurricane
from the start and is as quick as a
cat. He utilizes all the best points of
American boxing and will be hard for
the best of them over there to beat"
This same individual saw Johnson
tight Fe.ix and Lang and states that
in both eases the Australians only
went into the ring to annex the losers
end of the purse.
'iSquires is bit light said another
admirer, "but that's all right. Old
Bob Fitzsimmons weighed less than
pionship. Jeffries is whale, all right,
but he's fat inside. He may get his
flesh off satisfactorily, but it's the
condition of his inner works that will
tell the tale. Stansbury looked all
right when Webb beat him for the
sculling championship, the other day,
but he was fat inside and that's what
did him when the pinch came. Ee
had been on the shelf too long ana
taken life too easily
Squires is q years of age, five feet
nine and half inches tall and weighs
IT'S pounds in condition. He has a
spread of six feet five inches between
the hands, his chest measures forty
and one-half inches in repose and his
biceps fourteen inches. He drinks and
smokes but rarely.
Australia rejoices in the fact that
Squires is purely Australian, both his
parents having been born in the South
ern land. Unlike most pugilists, there
is no Irish blood in him; on both sides
his descent is pure English. Born and
DiOQShI up IN a Ddck township or Mar
rabri, Squires is a product of the Aus
trallan bush, where his sturdy frame
was invigorated and developed by the
perfumed breath of the eucalyptus.
Squires disowns any knowledge of
fighting and his modesty is extraordi-
nary. Since he gained the Australian
championship, he refused to allow a
firm of photographers to produce pic
lures of him for his own profit on the
ground that he didn't want everybody
having his photo"
When asked to describe his methods
of fighting Bill stroked his chin and
replied: "Oh, / just hit him.
The comparative measurements OF
Jeffries and Squires follow:
Jeffries souiras
eft. 1-2in. -. Height. SIT. 9 1-2in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

has made n new
man OF me. No
more weak back.
no kidney trouble
and remarkable
relief from what
was a very trou-
blesome weak
ness.
l. u. Hohenstoll,
Madison, Cal.
/ do not know
how ] could have
lived II I had
not secured relief
from the rheu-
matism / suffer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

10 Dufld up new strength. Electricity
is nerve food, nerve life. It soaks into
your nerves, muscles and vitals Just
like water soaks into sponge It
warns and strengthens the parts which
drugs can not reach.