davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

of all. and In the midst OF disaster
they called for entertainment as re-
lief 70 their weight burdened souls
and have had It Of late IN sayest tash-
ION, In many quarters, though IN less
prctentious ediiioes than In former
times, But tonight the new Van Ness
Thcster, which Will accommodate the
biggest first class attractions for SOME
time To come, VIII open its doors 10
grand public reception under the
most suspicious circumstances the
fact that tho sound Of the hammer Is
still heard. that tho swish OF the saw
still salutes the ear and the smell OF
paint ofends the nose. makes no ar
ference to the throngs that are wen
nigh frenzled with delight al the pros
pect ~ hearing and Seeing something
good again The formal opening OF
the house occurs on Monday evening
with the gay Madam Butterfly" when
comes to Salt Lake week later The
stage is said 10 be the largest west OF
Chicago, and the new Temple 81
amusement. altogether Il wonder, when
'iNNNp w tttu ilsIlA VI tiit tNciitH ~ t''u
past year. And in 1t JOY unrestrained,
delight unchecked, will hold high car
nival among the upper classes just as
vaudeville and variety shows are ram
pant among the middle and lower
classes. AS Spanisrds must have their
bull lights, Englishmen their cricket
matches, and Australians their kanga-
.a1Ns ,t4,
have their theaters. and other forms OF
anusements. good bad and Indifferent
1t Is part of their very existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

morally. We believe the law az 1t Is, Is
ample to protect he sabbath against
desecraton, but ~ there Ia some dis
pute on that subject. the Legislature
should step in ana make the law 20
plain that no misunderstanding can
result, and SO broad that 1t takes IN
every form of sabbath breaking.
The local option law leaves II with the
citizens OF any community 10 say
whether they want saloons or dtspen-
Haries, or prohibition. That is but
fair II gives the majority OF them
the right to regulate their AFFAIRS as to
that II would make the saloon ee-
ment less prominent in politics. and
that consideration alone is enough to
commend ihe measure TO all decent
taxpayers. Pass those bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

All interested In public questions
should remember that this Is not a
time for sensational nutburEis OF ora
tory, or infasnmatory appeals TO pub
lilo preJudlces. such as demagosues al
ways resort 10. The needs ~ our sipo
demand the exercise OF Comparative
craftsmanship FOR tho ertirpatlon OF
evils that may exist and the harmoni-
GUS cooperation u ..ss.-sarous Inter-
esLs. l.xalsasd.L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

George w, Perkins. ex-ylce president
OF the New York Life Insurance COM
pany has sent to that company his
personal check for s5t,0ls to reimburse
the company for the Republican cam
paisn contributions made from its funds
In 1904 II IL a dear bought but valu-
ablo lesson he has learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Excessive culture pIucks the Teath-
ers out OF the wings OF the imagination
10 stick them In the tail OF the judE-
ment Wide acquaintance with books,
knowledge not tested by contact with
men ana things, lay dead hand upon
tho poets soul" says THE Man with
the Hoe" Markham. Makes them regu-
lar 5unthorne poets. so TO say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
SURELY HERE is PROGRESS.

1
"1 am ready to make The advance
inent ot a serene oi .sIiy,n vs
r,,,, ,ties ,,itcres, : ssiS r. n. Hartman,
president OF the Union Pacific railroad,
on returning To- New YORK from WASH
'"s'o" vi 'iiueS'
The above declaration from ono OF
the most aggressive masters OF 'i'oupll'
Industry methods. on aus return 'lp,r'
Washington TO New H"rN ''liS N"NN'
comes as great surprise 10 t"e pust-
hess "o'iu' ii'' ''''''''. ~ 49, ~
Hartman t"t Iu'u''''Vss
ready to make terms with the govern
mani fo,. the common good The news
a, 49,, s,nr,ii,t sn WELCOME IL II,
- ''',V'' .. -. -,
But why hol! Inc besere' -N"NS Wv"
on the great question Of RAILROADS. ana
railroad rights as rpon all the prob
,..,..,,, -. s,,,aos th.,,, ana mo
lelllA WHICH ""'N ''''VNt e''N 80"
people - that cooperation. BettlNs 10
gether would come more nearly afford
mo solution of vexntinus conditions
49,. .,.,,,,,.
IMAM anything elSc' - 70 t.v p''pee
course, and the only successtul course
10 pursue In the premises.
!, ,s aa,ldAlrv tn,arcetl,, RI note
-.
| NhAV MF. harTilal SNE7 ~ vac "s''S7
ton against corporate wealth, and II ~
worth remembering that what ne says
,,,,o,.,.a ,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,1,.o,c,,s u,l,b his
70 "',''o9s
exit from the investigating chntlO"Tf
OF the Inter State Commerce Commits
sion petore whom nc Was summoned !"
give testimony. said ne III speaking OF
those VINO are responsible LOT me pres
eni restiye state OF AFFAIRS N me pusl-
ness world of america;
They've, all Of us-snonld have
considered the possible eftects OF ms
conditions ,hat made ia Growth possi-
HE were al1nWea TO continue. IF NO
had All mel on common ground and CO
onernfed FOR am. m,lt,,nl benelt nobody
,ynrIa he v,orrvIrg over tta situation
as II ys tcdav yra an ,,,s,ic ,,issalres IN
mis- yen iSze the folstake ana + no
Iieve mo eJ,,,i,,stra tirr, ~ vvashinyton
~ besinnine ~ ,saIi1e ttSt i, has Ssen
= ts,tea , t'ti,i a. 's,t,,.t s,,,s,a
a. rni,r o,,s "a ar =, IorI to nee
Sts onnos,tion ,aiee ~, ,,,ore ~ Tie snjrit
~ ~ ~ 'l ",,7,
can expect to receive more eyen-handed
-..-. 49,, - - = -
IA, to a het,er ,,,Ss,.s, So, aS ,tat
the government expects OF us. we are
beginning 10 get the point OF view OF
tne Auf,iinlstta' loh' we Ieei that we are
,'a,, g., ~ .hS o'',,. pus'N, 'Me $500.
ground, where we can deal with each
other in the right spirit"
If ANYTHING wore lar1s,py to nrove
tho greatness M tbe usrri,,.u n,ins
It Womb Ia sunnI,nd In rho ,orcihta
ana common sensa ,anner in which
he sets form tho ahovn v;a,vs saws Il
Aistinyulshea write, urbo has studied
him nj cIosa VANCE
or,
taIity Of nnv man I hayc eva, met
You do not have to remove layers OF
pose, OF fatty egotsm. and gIadhand-
=" uluV' 90 see as me '"nl Iialtl-
creature of popular eoncention as
from the creature OF his own concep-
uon' Inc creature OF popular concep-
Jun, NJ n,est tha Tss,.,,et ''r de,i p,a
a bout n personality which has been in
accessible"
With all frankness Mr. Hartman
says: "Railroad managers have. I am
Willing to admit In the mast neglected
TO build up a strong. harm onious rsla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

1t would be pleasant 10 raise the sal
aries Of school teachers and all other
worthy public servants but they must
be measured according To the public
revenue, And this comes from the
pockets OF the people which feel the
drain 10 be heavy as IL is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

The Connecticut supreme court has
decided that barber, do not have to
shave negroes In that state Had such
"A decision emanoted from the supreme
court OF some state south OF Mason and
Dlxon's line II would have caused a
good deal OF comment and some com
motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

THE Sharp Flats" is not, as might be
supposed the name OF musical ex-
trayagan2a but of a handsome building
IN course OF erection at the corner Of
South Temple and L. streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

What ruined Harry Thaw's life was
not the wlokedest man In New York. -
or elsewhere, nor was 1t any woman
That which ruined II was too much
money and too little parental control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

The antI-"Mormons'' hate most of all
the moral purity and the loyalty OF the
Mormon" people. These are bulwarks
agains; which anti-"MormOn" forces
rage In vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

The country contemplates with calm
ness the furry In Wall street. 1t has
learned to take that hotbed at its true
worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

English woman sufrraglsts who in
sist on martyrdom should hold their
rtotous demonstrations In Smithfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Showing contempt for court is as
dangerous as monkeylng with buzz
saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

The protestant" In the Smoot case
now would feel repaid If they could
only be reimbursed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

March storms are preferable t.
brain storms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

1t would be startling discovery to find
the city's expenditures within its reve-
nue.. The discovery will not be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

From the bowling congress tho flow.
ing bowl Is not absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

There will be more John Smiths than
Pocahontases at the Jamestown exposi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Be hero In the Carnegie hero fund
strife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

DR.. Plummer gets the plum.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
SUPREME COURT BREAKS
 MIXED COURT MAR!lALS
A Decision Which Invalidates all De- eisions Reached by Regular Army Officers Who Held Volunteer Com missions.

Washington. May 20-There are grave apprehensions al the war de- partment that the supreme court of the United States has invalidated the status of every regular army officer who held at the same time a volunteer commission and also invalidated the legality of the proceedings of every court martial of d volunteer officer or enlisted man on which sat an of ficer holding both regular and vol unteer commissions.
 The court last Monday handed down an opinion declaring invalid the court martial Of Lieutenant Lewis Bryan. a negro volunteer army officer who was tried and dismissed from the service in Cuba. The court martial was invali- dated because an officer of the regu- lar army. who was also a volunteer officer sat under the court. Under the decision Brown will be entitled to pay until the date of the mastering out of the regiment and the expiration of his commission.
 The war department officials regard il as a logical conclusion To be drawn from the courts decision that the find ings of every court martial on which sat regular army officers who also held a volunteer commission, tried volunteer officer or enlisted man val idated claims for pay. to the end of the term of commission or enlistment. that may be made.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS.
The Opening Of The Twelfth ConVen-
 ton of The Association.

New York May 2O-he preliminary meeting of the twelfth annual con- vention of the National Association of Manufacturers was held today at the Waldorf Astoria. Secretary Marshall Cushing. in his report took up the fight which association made in pur- suance of the resolutions passed five years ago at Indianapolis against cer- tain legislation proposed at Washing ton.
 One of the measures so proposed. related to labor matters and one op- posed the bill to make the use of the metric system compulsory. one of the labor bills was that applying the eight hour system to all work for the na- tional government. The association has fought measures of this character through the last three sessions of congress The other labor measure opposed was that popularly known as the anti-injunction bill. This measure the association also takes credit for having killed.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER
LACK OF ENERGY.

No man or woman can be success full or happy if they lack energy. If
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Of the discussion Mir. Ham s'd that he was not ashamed to recall his ac- tion of the morning MT. Peterson spoke at greater length of the situa- ton and in conclusion took he siand of Mir Hahn. So did all of the mem bers who had voted for iha six months term except MT. Murph:. N-ho said that he had acted only after mature consideration and saw ID reason to reverse himself. He regarded the call ing of the informal meeting as an act Of impertinence and an insult to the intelligence of the members.
 President Fowler replied that he would have 10 take the remarks f MT. Murphy solely to himself and in his own behalf would plead his sviici- tude for the irrigation project to which he had given the last seven years. He saw in the action of the drift upon dangerous rocks.
 At the conclusion of the discussion while the meeting could not rescind the action of the morning meeting. resolutions were adopted setting forth that it was the sense of the board of governors that Governor Kibbey should be reelected for the term of one year This resolution will be act ed upon al the regular meeting of the board two weeks from yesterday.
 Another matter which had gone over from the last regular meeting was disposed of in the morning session. the election of a secretary. Charles Van der Veer. secretary of the board of trade. being chosen to succeed Frank II. Parker. who has been sec retary ever since the organization of the association. Before that matter came to vote Mir. Parker stated that he would be unable to serve any long CT. The vote resulted as follows: For Van der Veer. Fowler Murphy. Ben nit. Hahn. Dobson and Peterson; for Parker. Savior. Orme. Evans and Bradley.
 As result of the afternoon meet ing the affairs of the valley were left in excellent shape. Considera ble time was given to consideration of the report of the committee of sixteen which has the united support of the board with the notifications printed in the Republican last Sunday and which had been adopted by represen- tatives of the water users
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
MEXICAN TROOPS
 MOVING SOUTHWARK
The Stew in the Central American States Approaching the Boiling Over Point

City of Mexico. May 2O.-Mexican troops are being moved to the Guat- emalan frontier over the Pan-Ameri- can railroad. according to advices re- ceived today In what numbers or for what purpose the soldiers are being moved southward is not known outside of official circles.
 It was also learned today that the war department has countermanded the order dispatching' the Mexican gunboat Tampico to San Jose de Guat- emala and there take on board Senor Gamboa, the Mexican minister to Guatemala who was to have gone to San Salvador. The Tampico is still in harbor at Salina Cruz and the Mex ican minister is still in Guatemala City.
 An American business man now in the city who arrived from San Saliva dor few hours ago, says it is only a question of time when President Fi- guero of Salvador will be confronted with formidable revolution. An au- thority says conditions in the latter republic are rapidly approaching the chaotic stage now existing in Guate- mala- Open war is being waged in Honduras among political factions. each led by presidential aspirant.
 While many believe the threatened revolution of San Salvador is secretly backed by Zelaya, who wishes to name successor to President Figueroa all are agreed that the troubles in the Central American re- publics are as yet but in their incip- iency
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
DRAG6LED FUMES
 OF THE ATHLETICS
The Return of The Phoenix Baseball Nine, Beaten but Not Very Sore.

Like the Irishman who laughed just before the bull tossed him over the fence. Curly Rinderle and his defeated aggregation Of ball tossers returned home last night. happy though tired. and somewhat astonished at the out come of their visit to Tucson They have no kicks coming. no complaints 10 make in respect to their untimely defeat since all can testify that the game was won by Tucson fairly. squarely and the victory taken in d very gentlemanly manner. In fact. the fans of that city did themselves proud in their treatment of the Phoe- nix visitors and all the players return ed with pockets full of champagne corks. They had corking good time. A fine spread was set for the alfalfa fed Phoenicians and the service and accessories improved with acquaint- ance. Despite the drubbing they re- ceived the local base ballists are not in the least discouraged and game with the Armstrongs. the same team that took their scalps at Tucson. has been scheduled for Sunday. Curly is after the pennant and he won't be happy till he gets it. The statement that baseball had received swat in the face with the lemon that was given the root CTS at the late lamented contest with the city a mile high. is far from being true. as will be proven next Sunday. when the Tucsonites walk out on the Eastlake park diamond. Never were the fans more enthusias- tic than now, following the game with Tucson. The satisfaction that resulted from the treatment received there has put new stimulus into the life of the game and everybody will go out Sun day to see Phoenix carry off the feath- CT and walk up and down the growing path. Curly realizes that the Tucson aggregation is a fast bunch of ball players and in view of this fact the home organization will he greatly strengthened for the coming contest H. Wynkoop. who umpired most sat isfactory game al Tucson. will he brought to Phoenix and all his ex- penses paid in order to have a contest that will give the grand stand their moneys worth, and game devoid of rag chewing. as was the play in the city south.
 A trainload of members of the Knights of Columbus will come to Phoenix Sunday to take some degree work and witness the second game. Mayor Slack of Tucson will toss the first ball across the plate to open the battle royal
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
THE GOVERNORS ELECT LAWYER
Governor kIbbey Water Us- CTS Attorney for a Year
An Informal Action Re- scinding Earlier One. CA. Van der Veer. Sec.

When the meeting of the board oi governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association adjourned at noon yesterday matters were not left in a very satisfactory shape. A ma jority of the members of the board of governors present had voted to re- elect Governor Kibbey attorney for the association for a period of six months. This was regarded as a com promise with the element in the board which had been trying to elect a sue cessor to the governor and it was evil dent that the governor would decline an election which had been accom- plished in this manner. Another phase of the incident was even more dispir- iting. showing an inclination on the part of a large element in the board to oppose the wish of the government Tn the matter of an adjustment of the priority rights of water users.
 Those who voted for the governor as attorney for the reduced term were Ralph Murphy. G. M. Hahn. r.. J Ben nitt. C. \. Savior. Charles Peterson and w. w. DObson. The following voted for the reelection of the gov ernor for the full term: President B A. Fowler. John P. Orme. Elliott Evans and Nelson Bradley. P c. Dismukes the remaining member of the board, was absent.
 At this point it may be stated that Judge AinswOrth. whose name had been used in connection with the op position to Governor Kibbev statsl that he had never authorized any one to put himself forward for the office Of attorney and had never signified that he would accept the office if 1t were tendered him.
 It was quickly learned thaJ Cover nor Kibbey would not accept a six months term and it was f'lliZ"l that his separation from the af-.irs of the association at this tim" would Dc in the nature of disaste~. Accordingly Dwight B. Heard and President Fow- l'r set about bringing .hS cOnteniiI:S parties together. The governor in the first place was induce, 70 rcconSiG'-:- lis purpose to decline the election abd sever his relations with thc associa- ton and in the meantime the mem- hars of the board were seen and an informal meeting in the afternoon was arranged There the whole matter was gnnc over very fully ard in the course
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

 than healthily tired. It comes from A perfectly working system just as DOW CT comes from a perfectly working en- zine. If you lack this power some thing is out of order. Ten to one it's your stomach.
 Take two bottles of Cooper's New Discovery. It will get the stomach in shape. See if energy and ambition don't come back before the two bot ties are gone
 This letter is from a man who tried it:
 After suffering for some time from stomach trouble. loss of appetite headaches and kind of all tuckered out feeling I decided to try Cooper's New Discovery.
 used to get up in the morning wlth my tongue coated and sick at my stomach. l would feel as though 1t was almost impossible to drag my self 10 work. Lots of times I had dizzy spells and backaches After I used several bottles all these symp- toms began to disappear and soon I began to feel like my old self again. Now I feel like a new man. It is a pleasure to work. for I always feel like 1t. l eat well. and sleep well and am sure will have no further trou- bie with my stoma ch.' A. c. Latubys. l61 Porter St. Detroit. Mich.
 It Is estimated that nearly half million bottles of the famous Cooper medicines were sold during Mir. Coop CTS recent demonstration in Chicago. We are agents
 WAkEllN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable nhvsicians. as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured ny F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halrs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gent inc II is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
HAVING SEEN THE CITY
Lawyer HummeI Will Resume His Du-
 ties in The Penitentiary.

New York. May 20.-In his big tour ing car, Abraham Hummel left his home on East Seventy street today to go to Blackwells Island to serve year in the penitentiary for conspiracy in the DOdge-Morse di- vorce case
 For three hours he was driven around the city and then surrendered himself to a deputy sheriff who took him by an unfrequented route to the island. He will be put to work in the bakery
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
THE TUCSON GOVERNMENT

Tucson is at present in an unprotected condition for the officials are here. Among the arrivals from the south yesterday were Mayor Charles Slack. City Attorney Ritchie. City Engineer Phil Contzen and Thomas Conlan. sup erintendent of the water works sys tenn. The gentlemen are here on bus mess before the land office in relation to the establishment of park site. which is an extension of the water works tract. They will return to Tue son this evening
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
WHERE HE GOT HIS STOCK.

London. May 20.-Santos Crescent an Italian dealer in antiques. was ar rested today in connection with the robbery of the Park Lane residence of Charles Wertheimer on February II, when valuable pictures and other property valued at about s175,000 was stolen
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Minister (meeting a small boy on
 Sunday afternoon carrying string of
 fish. )-Johnny. Johnny, do these be- long to you?
 Johnny-Y-e-s. sir. You see. that what they got for chasing worms on a Sunday.-Philadelp Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
FRENCH CRUISER ASHORE.

Shanghai. May 20.- The French cruiser Chanzy is ashore on one of the Saddle islands in the Chusan group. Her position is dangerous. Assist ance is being sent from here.