davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
Lest you forget, Jet US re- mind y0u that we have just what you need in Drugs.
 Westerly Drug Store.

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Rice left this morning to attend the com mencement exercises of Tender son college at Philadelphia. The Doctor will deliver an address there today.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. c. McRae returned Saturday night from Birmingham, Ala, where MT. McRae was commissioner to the general assembly of the Pres byterian church which was in session there the last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

destinies of millions to such emotions
as have torn the American people for
the last eighteen months every time the
chief executive has threatened to an
nounce a new policy or discuss publicly
the throbbing questions of the day?
Theodore for pro-consul in the Philip
pines? Not much. If we have to have
a pro-consul let it be some one with
the calm judicial temperament of the
oyster, the conversational reticence of
the clam and the self-restraint of
tramp who is invited to go to work If
the president concludes to mold
thought for the Republican party as an
editor he will be welcomed by the guild,
which will strive to keep him interest
ed The occupation would be almost as
exciting as bear hunting, and it would
eventually convince him that his opin-
ions are not half as important as his
party followers make him believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Pure art is not creative art. 1t has
sphere of its own; a world on canvas,
dreams pictured with the mastering hand
of a genius"
Such might be an epitome of the works
of John Hafen. artist, genius, gentleman.
Such men as Hafen are born-they never
can be manufactured by the welding of
practical elements His dreams are his
castles; his pictures on canvas reveal the
soul behind the brush. 1t is not in mere
outline that he excels as an artist. An
architect is a draughtSman, but 1T takes
something more than mere technical lines
to Undue a picture with that indefinable
something that the ordinary layman calls
art; the critic, talent, and those who know
God
Standing in front of an easel containing
one of the pictures painted by this man
who will some day bring great fame to
Utah, the first feeling is one of diSap-
pointment. There seems to be lack
somewhere. 1t may be a touch Of color
here or a shade there; the thinning may
be imperfect, the outline vague. But it is
this feeling of vagueness that first impels,
that gradually attracts. There is an air
about the picture that compeis your at
tention. You begin to feel-after gazing
at it a few moments-a shadowy some
thing somewhere. It does not come at
once, but there is a gradual feeling of
warmth. What at first you took to be
vague outline gradually seems TO awaken,
seems to breathe life and sentiency. You
look closer and then you feel the mastery
OF the hand that compelled that dead cah-
vas to breathe its wonderful story.
The vague haze of the sky gives way to
the glory of the sunset or the sunrise.
Those huge hills. their bare outlines bare
ly discernible. begin to emerge through the
maze of distance. They take shape and
you feel the tremendous depths of the
crags and crevices that are thinly yelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
DOOR RUicK!

When the government announced
that 1t would take the Borah case out
of the hands of United States District
Attorney Ruick and would send spe-
cial attorneys to conduct the prosecu-
ton, The Herald suggested that Mr..
Ruick had made a fatal error in pre-
Stunning to present "a Republican SEN
ator for indictment. The sequel proves
that The Herald had diagnosed the sit
uation about right.
Senator Borah was indicted on evil
dence that seemed to the grand jury
sufficient to warrant holding him for
trial. The indictment alone did not
prove his guilt or innocence. and on the
showing made in court it appeared
strong enough to warrant the proceed
ings. Senator Borah was acquitted of
conspiracy and the verdict is beyond
discussion now.
But the important part of the sequel
is the announcement from Washing
ton by The Herald correspondent that
Ruick is slated for dismissal. If the
department of justice does not elm
mate him, the president himself is ex-
pected to act as executioner. To make
the dismissal more conspicuous, Sem
ator Borah is to have the appointment
of Ruick's successor, although the Of
fee was filed originally by Senator
Hepburn.
District attorneys before Ruick have
failed of convicting indicted men; they
have misjudged the value of evidence
or been disappointed in its production.
but it has been uncommon for a presi-
dent to discharge such attorneys from
federal employ simply because they
were unsuccessful in particular cases.
Ruick's offending. however, is a more
serious matter. He had indicted a Re-
publican and newly-elected member of
the United States senate, a warm sup
porter of Roosevelt in a state where
Roosevelt needs senate support.
If Ruick had ignored the evidence
against Borah he might have held Of
flee as long as the Republicans are in
power. AS it is, he was foolish enough
to believe the oft-repeated assurance
given the public that this administra-
ton is afta the rascals big and little,
Republican and Democrat. without
fear or favor. Therefore. Ruick is APP
preaching the executioner's block rap
idly, and after the expected happens,
Borah will superintend the wake.
Alas, poor Ruick:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

You feel the dew of the morning air, and
the breath of the honeysuckle and lily are
incense to you. You note the changing
CLEAN in the clouds. and here in the fore
ground the tints are taken up on the
barest tip of the tree and sink away into
the cavernous depths of the mountains
peak.
1t is an art that is beyond art, and the
day is not far distant when the name OF
John Hafen will be heard in the halls of
fame. And it is a fame that will be en-
during, for, coming slowly, 1t will never
die. Utah has many gifted sons and
daughters, but none like this man, who,
simple and innocent, breathes in his daily
painted world. You feel the atmosphere
with him as he talks; as he moves you
live with him in that beautiful world of
which he speaks; you catch the incense
of the pine and balsam, and you forget
the man in the reverence you pay the
genius.
Mr. Hafen has painted a number of
great pictures among the latest being
"Ouaking Aspens," ''Timpanogos at Sun
rise" Gray Day in Springtime," Noun
tain Tops" THE Wild Rose" Lake
OF his work. Mr.. Hafen has received
considerable praise. He exhibited in Chi
cago some years ago, the papers of that
city uniting in paying tribute to his
genius.
Bartolph club in Boston this winter, be-
ing encouraged to do so by c. f. Dallin.
Utahs great sculptor who, in a recent
letter says, anent of Hafen'S works: You
can tell them from me that / consider
you one of the foremost landscape paint
to back this up"
The picture herewith shown, entitN~d
IAN Idyll of the Wasatch," gives an il
lUstration of Mr.. Hafen's works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
pOOSEvELT'S NEXT JOB.

European newspapers have taken up
the discussion of an occupation for the
present incumbent of the White House
the discussion is interesting if only as
exposing the attitude of the English
and continental mind when it comes to
consideration of American subjects.
Even the staid old London Times talks
about it as a matter of grave import
ance, the Intransigeant of Paris an
nounces that Roosevelt will become an
editor to direct Republican policies, and
the London Spectator proposes to put
him in charge of the Philippines. 1t
thinks Roosevelt is the man to govern
and civilize the islands, and debates
the proposal in this fashion:
'It is obvious that in the present cir
cumstances, when there is talk of
transferring the American navy to the
Pacific. and when tie dangers to the
peace of the world are recognizable
there, the proposal to sell the Philip
pines could not be seriously enter
tanned. To whom would they be sold?
Not to Japan. If strategic reasons did
not forbid that. religious reasons GER
tainly would. And in every other case
an objection could be discovered. We
would even go so far as to say that a
civilized power which has deliberately
undertaken the governance of an in
ferior people has no right to sell the
country into the possession of others.
We fOresee that the question cannot
become acute for some time. But if
the expenditure on the Philippines con-
tinues too high to be tolerated, after
all, why should not our fortunate ex-
perience in Egypt be initiated? Why
should not a pro-consul be chosen to
guide and inspire the reconstruction of
the Philippines, and with 1t create a
new pride and efficiency in the colonial
civil service? Why should not Mr.
Roosevelt be asked to undertake that
vastly important ard honorable task?
In little more than a yeaC he will be
free. In two years he viii be rested
and have a heart for any fate. With
General Leonard Wood as his lieuten-
ant. what might he not accomplish?
Could he devote his powers to work
of wider import? At all events, till
some solution as heroic as that had
been attempted, we. as ardent we'll
wishers of America, should not recon-
Gle ourselves to the sale of the Philip
pines"
1t is very thoughtful of the friends
across the sea TO settle these little mat
tiers for the American people, but this
Philippine proposal has so many OBJ
jections it ought to be scotched before
it gets any further What would
Roosevelt do in a country where only
a few. very few. could understand or
be induced to listen to his speeches? OF
what use the homilies on race suicide to
a heather people who. If anything, need
more morals and fewer children?
Where almost any citizen is apt to run
amuck at the first full moon or the
next neap tide, why introduce such a
factor of excitement as the Strenuous
One2 Would It be safe to subject the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

the spirit of cooperation developed to
an amazing extent.
Waving any question of political af-
fiiiation which. naturally. is a tender
the Mormons are good citizens, devout
adherents of their faith. remarkably
efficient in the qualities needed in a
new region, and entitled to the ma
terial rewards which have been the
theme of rejoicing in this gathering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PLATFORM GEMS AND TRUTH.

Elsewhere in this issue is presented a
statement of the city's finances which
may be accepted as authentic. 1t was
not furnished by the auditor, who has
developed sudden aversion to publici-
ty. but 1t is accurate and full of infor-
nation for the taxpayers of Salt Lake.
1t disproves completely the pleasant
has drawn of the city's financial condi-
ton, and 1t explains perfectly why no
official statements have been made from
the auditors Office since June 80.
Nor do these figures with their prom
Use of an empty treasury at the end of
the year set forth all the possibilities
of the situation. Some very heavy ac-
counts for paving and other expenses
are not included in the summary Sc
cured by The Herald. so the overdrafts
tell only part of the story.
The exhibit is painful to contem-
plate, but any exhibit of this admins
traitor from Sheets and Thompson up
and down lacks the qualities that in
spire joy. and the people might as well
get ready to confront the facts. When
Thompson took office he found a COM
Portable balance in the general fund
and close TO a million in the water
bond fund. In the twenty-one months
that have elapsed since then the gen.
eral fund has been brought to an over
draft of 1886, IS; the bond money
has nearly all been spent; the street
fund has been depleted by transferring
its money to the general fund so Pat
Moran could be paid for his work on
the city's share of paving costs.
In spite of this showing, one of the
gems of the american" city platform
says:
I'VE have paved the streets, built
sidewalks, put in sewers: and though
this has cost money, there is ample
showing for the money expended, and
the city's finances are in better condi-
ton than when the American" party
took charge"
Comparing the facts. as shown in the
red ink figures. and the platform quot
ed, the conclusion is inevitable that the
makers of the platform were suffering
from financial strabismus or myopia or
something else that affected their
vision. OF course. there could have
been NO intention to deceive the public
that would be impossible in the
"Americans"-but there certainly was
a desire TO economize' in the truth,
which is the only thing the "Ameri-
cans ever attempt TO economic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Willard F. Snyder, chairman of the
American" state committee, leaves for
New York this morning. 1t is UNDER
stood that he will not ask Helen Gould
paign this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Mrs Cassie Chadwick has been ILL.,
but her physician says her condition is
not at all dangerous. He must mean
that the venerable Ohio bankers who
proved such easy marks have nothing
more to fear from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

We venture TO suggest to the Re-
publicans who want fusion in the
Fourth precinct that if they really de-
sire the election of two good men to
the council there they will vote for the
Democratic nominees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

For some unexplained reason Presi-
Lake to talk for DR.. Plummer. 1t is
almost the first time on record that the
busy executive has failed to butt in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Some of the bankers want the colors
of the banknotes changed. We fail to
see how that would help the common
people much, for they don't see enough
of them to remember the colors, any
WaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Sir Thomas Upton regretfully an
nounces that he will abandon his pro-
posed attempt to lift the America S
cup next year. He must be selling all
the tea he can handle just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

The bishop of London talked right
out in public the other day. declaring
that he won that tennis game from the
president He's liable to be called an
undesirable citizen before he gets out
of the country If he isn't careful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New observation-disclosures Imperial:
Aston House.
Chicago - The Auditorium; Falmer
House. Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin
Co.; E c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Elk
change; Megeath Stationery Co
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton
Kendrick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein-
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis.
Observation-Disclosures News Co
Goidfield-Palace News Stand. Cook ana
Main Uouie Polin, proprietary: Mohawk
News Stand. Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand. next to Dixon's bank; Hun.
ter Advt. & Pub. Co.. 1923 Main and 4s
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-West Hotel
ST. Louis-Coates House; G. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle - Hotel Seattle; International
News Co: w. Ellis
Spokane-J. w. Graham & Co.
Tacoma-fnternational News Co
Portland-A. Bader: Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

The trouble with Goldfield as a min
ing camp seems to be that it is get
ting too many strikes of the wrong
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

A dispatch says the revolutionary
in Cuba has been arrested.
For some reason the name of the fell
low is omitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

However. we still have the world s
championship baseball series to look
forward TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Looks Too Much Like Hard Times.

birmingham ge-Herald)
The country wakes fat and II cannot ac-
cept president as lean as Uncle Joe Can
non.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Another Victim of the Black Hand
anaconda Standar

anaconda Standard.)
In other words the black art of Mr.
Cane was too many for the science of Mr.
Britt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Silver, Gee an ounce
Copper (casting). IA 5-16c per pound.
Copper (1athodesl ID 9-l6c per pound.
Lead. SAFE per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Terms of Subscription:

Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until exphcit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid In every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed September, 1907.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE M ETALS.

Showers.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
FAIR NOTICE,

The Phillips County Fair will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Aug.
20. 30 and 81. Program will be GU,
soon. Now Is the time to prepare for
an exhibit. farn Q $ Institute will be
In session the first day Of the fair.
X. NJ. Akin. Sccy.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Improper action Of the kidneys eaus-
es bncknehc. lumbago. rheumatism.
pinculca Is kidney remedy that will
relieve these diseases. Pleasant TO take
and guaranteed To give satisfaction or
money refunded. Relief In every dose.
Sold by c. Y. Allen. druggist.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

lolppks. Cello, Jun. ippi.
Heard met putsnan, Ia siiournmsn, pi.-an,
iIrfs chairman " g. Heller aud ii.nf, Mitch,
~ commissioner. and i.an keplsf clsft
Minutes VI last meeting read and approved.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

The members of the Is. Y. p. U. are
planning to give on June. "a, a play en-
titled. "a Day In the Union Depot.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Call and see our screen doors and win
dows. We have the best and at prices
that will make you Cheer Up. IN.
Sutherland.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Ground feed for sale. M. Zoll.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
Yuma will celebrate.

Horses for sale. M. V. Summers.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Take your watches to N. Zoll for re.
pairs. All work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

lsing in your orders Tor job work.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

For sale, $500 feet Of inch second
hand side walk lumber. Inquire nt the
Sears Hotel.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

W. II. Lyman jewclcr. fine watch
works speciality. Rings and all kinds
OF jcwelry repaired. Work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

The news all the time the HERALD.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Ground feed for salc.-M. Zoll.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

The HERALD one year for $3.50.
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Claim OF Leon Keplcr for Z 30 for posta,e &c
was allowed for $50
Claim of wAOlmsted for s3i 90 for ser as jsni
tor May was allowed for 800
Claim Of Hubert Work for I2i 90 for hospital
care Of sta.tney Hassemeier Johnson and PEN
ner was allowed FOR iei 90
Claim Of II o McNichols for i5Oofor road plov
was allowed for ibO
Claim Of J 4 Melinger for 10 20 for shinsling
and repairing court house roof was allowed 10 -
Claim Of g A Hall for 70 for road work was
allowed for 500
Claim OF Estella Summers for i67 for ser as
co surt was allowed for 4is7
Claim OF Estella Summers for ~ 10 for post.
age was allowed for lsiO
The following claims for juror services In dis
trict court were allowed In full
FL Hoyt 2G5
Frank McElroy SO
" Crowncr sS
GB Weir $40
Chas Fielder $40
Paul Holmqui-t go
will Cheramy s7s
J L Buchwalder iO@
I'd Finch 1850
ED Ellis s@
Ernest HascmAn iOe
q q Jc~.en II 10
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Horses for sale. Allie Works
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Claim OF G. NJ. Hit for 2lO for services as
sheriff was allowed for 2lo
Claim Of q NJ Hit for I.5) for meals for jurors
was allowed for l5U
Claim OF G NJ Hit for SO 90 for services as
sheriff opening court was allowed for $500
tlaim of g NJ Hit for le co for fees as sheriff
was allowed for ZOO
Claim Of D Goddard for 2 65 for services as
juror in case of people vs. Penner insane county
court was allowed for 265
Claim OF G NJ Hit for fees as sheriff was al
lowed for $500
Board adjourned to meet JuneI 1907 at o a M
Holyoke Colo Jan 4. 1907
Board met pursuant to adjournment present
) Berg chairman, AMI W q Heller
commissioners and Leon Kcpler clerk.
The following claims for jury service in county
court were allowed in full
Bernard Flahaan $40
Bernard Flanagan l2sO
l. LAwilliamson 1000
l. A Williamson 80
Clark Finch 10 90
I'D Goddard ~ 80
8 d Goddard geo
Walter Ellis 10 %
W liter Ellis $50
Gus Young 1000
Gus Young 1910
Frank Johnson IL so
Frnnk Johrson 1910
4 Howard 785
ST Howard 1000
James JeIey l000|
james Jeffrey $50
Il 5 Burns $50
u Burns 100
w'n Coiiey 61
WIN Co!ey 1000
W Davis SO
W $ Davis IOeO
AV Clark q1l
Av Clark i950l
Coco Hall l2Ol
Geo Hall 1905
Oba Cansday i65l
Oba Canaday i00Ol
Olof johnson iO50l
olof johnson 1870
Carpenter $40
II l. Carpenter iC0O
John Harsreayes i0OO
] + Jenkins 1000
Joseph Cheramy 95
Joseph Cheran,y sOl
william + Gathe tss
William + Gathe i0o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
SLEEP WAS DEATH
FOR PHOEBE D. FUTILE, OF.
OLD FAMILY.
Aged Woman, Active in Religious Work,
Found in Her Bed-Homestead
Landmark Here. =

Mrs. Phoebe d. futile, widow of the
late John H. futile, died very suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at her late residence,
305 Mulberry street, after a few hours
illness. Her death was attributed to
heart, disease. She was a great church
worker.
Mrs. Tuttle's demise was a shock tn.
her many friends, because it was only
the afternoon before she passed away
that she met a number of friends at a
meeting in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, and then she ap-
peared to be in excellent health, and
also on Sunday, when she was at the
services in South Park Presbyterian
Church, of which she was a member
for thirty-f1ve years.
The first indication of n illness was
made known by Mrs. Tuttle Monday
night, when she said that she, suffered
severely from an acute attack of in
digestion, but she recovered sufficiently
in an our or so to allay any fear of
death. Tuesday morning she said she
felt weak and wanted rest, and at 1
o'clock in the afternoon she was left
alone. An hour later she was found
dead in her bed.
At first the family thought she was
only sleeping, but when a physician
was called in he informed them that
she was dead.
County Physician Elliott's investiga-
ton resulted in the cause of death
being due to heart disease. Mrs. Tut
tie was n years old.
The funeral will be held a 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, and the services,
will be held at the house, will
conducted by the Rev. Lyman W.
Allen, pastor of the South Park Church,
and the interment will be in the family
plot in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Tuttle is survived by three sons.
futile. of Baltimore, and
Charles and John Harvey futile, Of
city.
Mrs. Tuttle was the youngest of and
last of nine children of James Soaring,
whose father was n of the pioneers
of this city long before 1t was even a
town.
The old Soaring homestead, or what
there is left of 1t, Is a landmark at
Warren and Wilsey streets, and the
farm that surrounded it covered the
greater part of that section of the city
in the vicinity of the homestead. Mrs.
Tuttle's grandfather owned a number
of slaves.
When the farm was sold each mem.
Der of her fathers family received an
equal portion, and the present Warren
street was named after one of Mrs.
Tuttie's brothers, Warren Soaring, and
John street after another brother and
Soaring street after the family name.
Mrs. Tuttle did not appear to be
more than SO years old, and she at
tributed her youthful appearance to
her activity in church and charitable
work. She took an active interest in
the Bureau Of Associated Charities.