davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
OBITUARY
Tnvesor winn Goodloe.

Special to The Times. D!spatch.1
cIiARLoTTEsvILLE. Va; November
prominent merchant and farmer Of AZ.
ton. died last night ut the Hotel Ham
ilton. Bristol Va. in which city he was
taken suddenly II Thu Y,nn night
visit three OF his sons. Death was due
TO an apoplectic stroke, the third ut.
tack he had suffered IN the past two
years. The remains Will reach Abs.
will take place from the old Goodloe
home. Locust Dale" tomorrow after
noon. the service to be conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Wiley. OF the Hilisboro
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Goodloe was one Of the most
ty. In his early life he successfully
conducted wholesale mercantile busi-
ness in Baltimore. For the past twenty
five years he had engaged in mercan-
tile and farming pursuits at his homo.
near Alton. He was in the eighty
S1iR yfar q Hs ss asf 9sn hsaFs
Cleveland. O.; Mrs: w. P. Lipscomb and
Mrs. Warren T. Cloud: of Chari9ttes-
vile; Mrs 2; 2; M 1nsa1 a OF Rash:
more Miss George Goodloe. OF Alton;
and Messrs. John. William and Edward
3Goodloe. OF Big stone Gap. Va. Mr.:
tGOOolOer also raves IOuE fuiOSatSlo Civ
two sisters--siessrs. James n. Goodloe,
OF Alton; 3. Il. Goodloe. OF Oman; s.
Mrs. watkins and Mrs. Jackson. Of
Jnnelew, w. Va.
Walter S. Brown.
special to The Times. Dispateh.l
MARTINsvILLE. v A., November
1o.-Walter s. Brown. "a prominent
young business man, died here Mt
O'clock this morning. aged thirty eight
Mr.. Brown was native OF FRANKLIN
county, Va, but had lived here for
about twenty. years. Death resulted
from hemorrhage OF the kidneys. AT
ter an Illness Of two weeks. Mr.. Brown
y survived BY his wife, who Was Mise Mss
by two brothers--William Brown. Of
Rocky Mount. Va. and George a; a.
5ters-Ntrs. g. b. Dudley. OF Martins
vile, and Mrs. oeosge Coan, OF Win
Der OF Patrick Henry Lodge OF Ma
sons, taking an active part In the
work OF the order. and was member
OF the Royal Arcanum. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Me- mae Nllhv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
MuNYoS,s ak n,lEu,rAr1sM CURE

seldom falls to relieve in one to three
hours, ana cures in few days. Price. 81.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price, Csc
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pnins.
IL the back loins or grolns and all forms nf
kidney disease. Price, csc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
puritles OF the blood Price, CSC.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in q few hours. Price,
CSC.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, CSC
Munyon's yitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price. 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
0IQuE CONTRA Los
Trust de pan.
SocIadad. modsrHa J original, On que tobos los
dlas dItlmos De mes psrGIhIIdn los sasIOs
IN dlVIdaadO p0sItIIO, sin Imp0nsT capital
ri COsa qas ID HaIgl.

Como resulta de actualidad todo 10 que
90 olga hags en- contra de los trust, So
meto 4 Ia consideration de mis- compatrio-
tas una Hociedad original, con Ia que 90
exterminar6 para Aiempre sl monopolio
del pap, en- todas las poblRcioneB de esta
ials.
sabido e. que hay pueblos en- que IN
individuo hs Arrendsdo todRs las pauade.
rfas de Ia localidad para mOnopoligs 81
negocio, y conocemos uno, no 20 desconoce
10 que 81 sefior Attorney General diio al
senior Perez Avil6s Bobge esto, en- que 81
duefo del trust psga diaTiamente cercR de
10 pesos 4 los dueflos de las panaderfss
que no trabsjan.
Para acabSr con este msl y con 81 deseo
de haCer luz, no imports que sea con nm
mech6n de tAbonuco, hay quien con Capi.
tai sufciente eet6 dispuesto aboTdRr ell
negocio de estableceV eas SOCIEDAD
MODERNA, ,en toda la iBla, ,baio Las bases
expressdaB de no imponer capital alguno
los sOcioa d solo perCibir 6Atos foes de
cadR mes, 81 dividendo positive.
Para Aer socio de esta soCiedad bastar6
supplements comprometerae comprar
diariamente nm determinado n6mero de
bollos de pan CON el peso y precio igual 81
que ss venda, en- todO tempo, en las de-
mas panaderfas de cada localidad.
Las harinas para la elaboration del pan
asT6n impo1 1tRdss directsmente de las me-
io1es marcas conocidaB en- New York.
La forma para entregar los socios sus
dividendos es la mas geucilla.
Al que diariaments compra lun bollo SO
Ie 6a uno, compIetamepte iguaI, el dia
dltimo de cada mes; Ia corporation que
compra pesos diarios al duefio de hotel
que compra So, al pulpero que CompTa
$40, se Ia dara 6, 2 10 pesos en- pan el
dia d timo de mes aEf suceaivamente 4
todos los socioH
Ell uecretO del exito para reaIizsr una
ganancia fabuloBa, en- 81 negociO del pan,
eat6 an poder amaRar diaTiamente muchos
baltos de harins; on IN pueblo pequef1o
bien pueden ser 4 6 sacos.
portunamente haremoB una demostra
ci6n.
Sin concentrates, 80 lanza al pdblico la
idea para 81 reBu!ta acceptable aboFdaE 81
negociO.
On paertorrique6o.
Julio 21-19O7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
sl2 600 600 ii ,no Do ulquInas Dc Essrlblr

Exito del gsniO inventive. Hay en- los
EstAdos Unidos aesenta seis eetableci.
mientos que fabrican mdquina1 de escribir
y materiales para las mismaB, que repre-
sentan IN valor anual de unos $4,000. 600.
Calcdlaue que en- el emo paHado 20 cons
truyeron 18O. 900 m6quinas, = sn 1905,
100000. Casi la mitad de esos artefactos
va al extTapjero y hallan conSumidores en-
todas parties del mundo. La Gran Bre-
taiia solamente tom6 el sfio anterior por
valor de 81 100000 En esta pE6Hpera
industria hay empleadsI unas 1000 per.
aonap. Desde que Sc tOm6 el censo de
1900, la production de mecan6grafos y
matsriales ha caBi duplicado, representan-
do entoncss unos ST. 0OO, 600, , aumentsn-
do constantementa en- vaior haAta llegsr &
Ia cifra sctual de $12.OOO.OOO, con la
de que el uegocio continuaEd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
.CALLEJERRS..

Aver entFaTon en- San juan dos Campa'
Gnass ga caniiaa cabal gaduras que parec1an
apcFTeadas por 81 tr6nuifO az II montana
4 la ciudad. On vieio condncfa Ii extra
na comllya. Delaptere, eDrroIlada una
pisrna del pantal6n J Eslando u otra 81
suelc; manChada ia. dannuday ffcida
pantoFrilla, DO pardusCo baTro; cenizcBa
Ea barba entrecana por 81 polvo de Ii ca
rFatera 81 viejo apTetaba, nervioBO, entire
aus manos, el ronzal de las beatiaB, que.
de pront0, interrumpfan 50 dascaecido
andar, aEoradas poE 81 fotutazo de los au.
tom6yileg lR algsrabia de los CARO-
matos y lan bicicletas atrcpell6ndosa vsIo
ces eR IL c8lIe
Ege azoro del campesino, denunCiador
de fandado Eecelo cuando pone 50 pie daa
nude sobxs las GALES de Ia ciudad, pint6-
base elocuente en- 81 Fostro envejecido del
hombrs, mas no en- eI Gemblante de- las
dos n .SaU, cuyo mirar hieEStico en- una,
era ca IL otra adormilado inexpTesivo.
LIE Gale de Ia FoItaleza, en actividad
comercial inuBitadR, cerFsba & veces 81
paao & aquellog campeHinos apin 6ndoBe en
movedizo copjunto toda sUeEte de vehfcu.
los, que luego, aprOveChardo la primeTa
hojgura, paSsban, alei 6ndose Euidoaamente,
unos traB otros.
Para las campeBinaa, aqueIlo parecfa
ccsa de poca impoItancia. Elias viVfan
en- plena sombra, tai actividad Ia riua
= necia burIa de quienes del appsct6culo
mcBtrabansa halsgados intranguilizando &
biriendO 81 Amino de aquel buen padre,
de aquel buen viejO campeSino; les impor.
taba POGO, pues ara para elias bastante Elm
duda la abeFraci6n que, acaso en- el aloca-
do bullicio de Ia calle, las hacfa juggarue
cuerdas.
Las muchschns campsAinau entraron
luego an 81 Manicomio. ALI quedaron,
en- donde Ia ciencia lnehar6 por devolYer.
leI la raz6n On tantO 81 viejo campesino
regFesa & ls montsfa, & Ia eternR lucha
por Ia vida en- Ia cnaI por modo contrario
al irfa ajo de Ia ciencia on las caSas de
oFatas, sesuele psrder caai Aiempre, gene
ralmenta Ia raz6n.
DON MODESTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
'CambalaChe" termina su zafra.
So, 800 ssGOs d azdGaT htn sIdo ohtsnIdos On
Ia ssguRda COsGGhl.

La hscienda de canas de Arecibu, Scam.
balache hR tarminado 81 zafra del CO..
rFiarts sflo
Un prcducto de $4,000 aacoa de az6car
he sido obtenido y los accionistaB de esa
smprssa, entire los que fguEan conocidos
ccmeTciantes de estR ciudRd hacendados
de Manatt como los gefioFeu Caubet, Abe
lardo Ia Hsba, Georgetti, Rubsrt y otros,
muestyanse Hatisfschos.
Una jnnta general de accionistas tendra
efecto 81 dia 5 del pF6ximo mes, para tFa'
tar de loa aauntoB de la IamnFeHs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
La prospsEIdad s!n rIquszss.

Para que I'd. pueda prosperar, va que
no tiene EecursoB fnancieros, Guide de
% persona, y eApecialments de 50 boca
que es uno de los 6rganos mas impOr'
tantes Eu buena presencia atrae un fsliz
resultado. HSgase impiar la boca pOr
su dentista favoEito, perO oblfguele & que
le inyecte al Antidolar que es 81 6uicO
anest@sico local prcconizado poT Las facuI'
tades m6iica y dental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
GRGNDEs NOVEpAgEs

Sc acaban de recibir en- 81 PARIS BA.
EAR por 81 dltimo vapOr frances llegsdo
& este puerto, grandeB novedades On Gin
tuTcnes peinetsl, carteraB De manO, joye.
ros, adornos etc, etc
Tambien 90 ha Fecibido an gran surtido
de abFigoB ? faldas, Corte frances, para Ba'
ioras. asf como sombFeros adornadOa: gran
novsdad
En abanicol modernigta1, dltima pala'
bra dc Il moda. hay pEeCicuidadsu.
Una yidta d Pa1il BasaR Pedro Giuati,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
LIga De pr0p!atarIas On SaatuIe0.

Aver Ba recojfan frmsu entire los pro.
pietarios de riqueza urbana On santurce,
CON obieto de celebrar una reunion = acor-
dar en- ella las bases para la constituci6n
de una 'Liga de prOpietarios de SAM
tuYce".
PSreCe que esta asociaCi6n funciOnsr6
independents de la que exiate en- San
Juan se ocupaE6 del problema urbano
del barrio en- 10 que Fespecta & Ia defen-
ga dc los intsresss dc los propietRrios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
MItIn de propaganda.

Aver TegreSarcn de Gales en donde ca.
lsbraron IN gran mitin de propaganda de
las ideas de la asociaci6n s'FrateEnidad
Social y Ben6fisa" los sefioren Matienzo
Cintr6n, Lopez Landr6n Vicente Bel
bSs.
Les acOmpsn6 eI taquigrafo senior Felix
Vega NevareE. El mitin fu6 muy CON.
curridO , SO reunierOn como 500 PESOS de-
incripCiones, quedando de presidsnts local
81 Hefior Francisco Coira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
EI sindIeato De tIp6grlfss.

Ell ssCretario de Ia iuuta de Distrito D.
Lorenzo Padilla, SO sirve participaEnOB
que el iueves pr6ximo las 8 en- punto de
Ia noche, Be celebrar6 una Asamblea ga'
neral del sindicato de Tip6grsfos, On eI
local Cfrculo Ubrero Puertorriqueno, For
taleza 20. para la cual ne invita- todoB
los tip6grsfos de San J uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
CamhIo d dsstInas.

Los alcaides de c6rceI de Maysgisz ,
Arecibo han sido cambiadoB de sua Eespec.
twas residenciaa
I'll sehor Alvaro PadiaI, hasts ahora
alcaide de c6rcel de Maysgisz, visne 4
AFecibo y 81 senior Nepomuceno Flores
pasa Maysgt9z.
Dasde aver SO encuentra en- ests cindad,
en- uso de licensis, 81 senior AlYarO Pc.
dial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
ProdueeI6n De orc On 10. Esi,dos Unlto:

La production de orc en- los Estadou
Unidos ha aumentado de 8 91O,729
onzas, vsluadas en- $50 49,, ,648 en- 1904,
1855 742 onzas, valuadas en- $88 180711
On 1905, sea una gaDancia de 355. 013
onEas, con IN valoE de 81 345 O63.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
FaIIsel6 % ttIGbfe astftnOmO.

LOndreu julio 2O.-EI c6lebre autr6nO-
mo Alexander Stewart HerscheA ha muer.
to On el ObSarvatorio de Slougbuks, ca 81
cusl hizo 50 abusIo, lSir William Hers.
Chsll, la mayor paTta de aus famcnos dea'
CuhHimiantna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

CANAsTOs.. l.. 81, Eefior, canastoS de
alambrely mimbre, para correspondence
= papeIes veuden en- Ia Papelerfa = Efac.
tos de Escritorio de M. Burillo & Co, San
JuBto 35, San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

LTNEA FERREA DEL OEsTE
ItineEarlO. de Bayam0n y Capi.
ia HimuIGanoamOntO.
Dlaa laborablo-Ha aHIana 9, T.O6, ] %
D.46 11.00. TaTdo 12.16, 1.46. B.16. Ass 6.Ab
Dias Observation-Disclosures 8, 7.O6, $50, s.Ab
? 11.O0 TaEds 12.16, 1.B0u $50 $780, $50
6,46 y $50.
Billetoa baEatOa para dlRS festivos. De
Uataf0 Bayam6n, ida y vu0lta II alAsa
BilIstO oEdinario de Capital Catafo on
0lag0 3 o9RtaVOg.
BaYANa6n. 10 do septismbFO de 1905
RaRRGu VaIMau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
e azdsar on los Estldos UnIdas.

Del az6car producido en- los Estadou
Unidog en- Ia tltimR eosechs, un POGO mas
de la mitad procedia de Ia remolacha y el
resto de la cana. Ests es Ia primera vaz
que Ia production del primsFo ha excedido
la del dltimo. Durants los pauadoB diez
afios al aumento del consume de az6caE ha
sido tres veceu mayor que la production.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
SAL. SAL, sad.
Della SaIIRa ''PFOVIdenela" Dc GuanIcl.
BLANCA, SEGA Y
DE BUEN GRANC

Una partida de cuarenta mil qatistoles
ofrece su dueno, 81 que suscribe, al bara-
tisimo precio de once ceqstoUos quintal, en-
sacada v cosida; pero siendo de cuenta del
comprador dar los envases. Dicho precio
regira dnicamentepara los puertos de Ma
yagtez, Aguadilla, Arecibo San Juan,
.pOr estar en- competencia con otrOs sali-
nerOs. Juan P1d6LL1 G0Tr0stQz1. Cabo-
Rojo, apartado ndmero IL. BOWS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

I'm erta imprenta Bo vs1ds papsI de pc
Ei6dico vieio { o2.OO Lon A6 kiloa (Sn qssin.
taLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

En- outa imprants u venda papal de
pari6dioO viGjo s2.0 90 loa 46 kilOI (sI qs';N-
taxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
LOOK AT DENVER.

The fact that Denver Hes just over
the mountains from salt Lake, and
thst "a DAYS Journey with one sleep Will
get one there is forceiully brought 10
mind by the fact that the boosters Of
that city have an got together and
convinced r1en from the South and East
and North that the West has claim
for national recognition.
Denver is not essentially n pemocra-
tic town. but it is essentially town
Of euteprising citizens. ln some Tee
spects they pass. perhaps, the limits of
conservative growth. such as used TO be-
one Of Salt Lakes charao aristics But
for an that the citizens there stand to-
gother 90 work for Denver and the
fratemal spirit OF the work Gar out
Glasses any uttlo chickering's over local
issues We strongly suspect that a
gooily portion of the fund that brought
the Democratic National convention 90
Denver WAS contributed boy RcpubI-
cans who saw no this chance am oppor-
tunity to do something for Denver that
would make the towns name heard aU
over the country
"No people" our busy President has
told us, "can teach when they are not
are somewhat different from those Boo
our neighhor state. Here one por-
tiou of thc population is assaied by au-
other portion and Boz the contest Che
assaulted part H1s as much chance for a
fair deal AS d. eUrrruur has IU ID Upht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
A sERMONET FOR WORKERS

tFor the News" bv H. J. Hapsood)
~ you want thins half done, send
boy; n you don't want It done at
all send two Of them" The author Of
this torse remark was evidently trying
TO excuse himself for some OF the short
comlngs OF the boys IN his employ. In
most cases. however. he IL right, but IN
every case the boy IL not wholly to
blame
poor workman blames his tools and
an Incapable manager T. very apt 20
complain that his help Is inefficient
Everyone who has boys working for
him should realize how the boys ma
ture Is constituted. and the wise boss
Viii not send two boys to the same
place at the same time. 10 Is up 20 the
manager. therefore. 20 handle the boys
properly. and 20 direct their efforts IN
such a way az 70 produce the most
work
He Is given a number Of boys-somo
lazy, some energetic. no over-anxious
20 work. There Is a certain amount OF
latent mower stored up within them,
however. just as In a steam boiler. But
the boiler without the engine and the
engineer would only be a useless,
Overlooking mass OF wasted energy.
That energy IN the boiler must be con-
tyolled and the energy which is stored
up In the boys must be directed In the
right channels
II Is the manager who must do the
directing, and only he who can do so
successfully. deserves the title.
Let him make the most OF his ma
terial. He must not blame the boys en-
tlrely They are all they were intend
ed TO be. He must rather study out a
way to handle them aright-to issue his
instructions. and subsequently, 10 check
up their work. so as TO make mistakes
impossible. man who can do this
Is worth a thousand times more 70 his
firm than the man who makes up pref
IS sayings about boys doing things half
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

Elder David olsen of Manila member
Of tb, t-tb Quorum OF Seventy. has just
donated. wc are Informed. $1,000 to lh''
quorum. and Elder Hyrum Brown mas
added $500. as the beginning of mis-
sionsry fund The money VIII he p'aooo
where ID win bring interest ana 'n's
win be- used FOR the benefit of mission
,ri,s ip the Geld. We mention these
tboprhtful donations lu the hope that
others may take the suggestion ANA
DO likewise.
Thor. are many Seventies who Tor
various reasons have never per-
formed q mission. and are not likely TO
be called ON to go abroad, nut lhey
have means. "a potion OF which they
might conseorato 90 missionary WORK
ip the manner suggested. In that way
some who are without means Woulu
be- aided 10 go on missions. and boih
river and receiver would be blessed
II every Quorum Of Seventy had a mis-
rlonarv fund. ou could be represented
an tho missionary neld at all times.
our missionaries do not expect a sal
arv. They do not expect pay Tor their
services. Preaching the Gospel is not
business with them. II Is
NOT "A means OF making live
Ing But 90 always costs some
thing 20 travel and to appear respecta-
bic. The Elders are told 10 place their
faith I'm the Lord and TO look 20 Him
to supplv their wants. But our Hea-
veuIv Father acts through natural laws
and Instruments. He raises mp friends
20 His serv ITS and prompts them boy
Ills spirit 3D. aid them. Would II not
D., natural On expect that the friends
who have already been raised up who
have been blessed by the Gospel, ana
who have an abundance Of means
should be- the first to come forward 20
supply the needs Of those who labor IN
Inc vineyard without purse and with
out amy funds Of their own 70 draw
FROM
We look for the day when every
quorum shall have a missionary fund,
the interest OF which can be used FOR
tho benefit Of the missionaries, ana
those dependent ON them. And this
would by no means be deviation
from any principle ~ the Gospel It
would merely Doe stage iu the devel-
opment OF tho wonderful work tor
which the Church was organized. There
was a time when an Saints were poor.
and struggled with the problems Of
existence But they were commanded
10 preach the Gospel In all the world
II was necessary that they should be
taught not 90 Jet poverty. or oven
destitution. prevent them from fulfill
ing their calling And so the Lord told
them 10 rely on Him for support. Now
He has blessed many OF His people
with means, and He certainly expects
them to have faith enough I'm Him, 20
enable them TO spend some 81 their
worldly goods on missionary work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13

sciae remedies. ma comncnds ihe
President Tor the stand he has taken'
a'rho material trouble is decp-rootcd
and Of great completely. The eur-
roncy evil which has been repeatedly
oNpor q hy tac President, and IN rcpVrts
to 4 rp~css bs the Secretary "f sac
Ttcmuy and the Comptroller is bhd
enough, ont woulo have ugg u'Ned
even a normally declining situation
The present failure OF the banking
system cannot have surprised those
VIC are familiar with lie past opera
ton. 10 o. astonishing that in the ricn.
est community iu the modern Wor'u
these weak spots 30 long mat'et Vt
uOturlcty, should have BEEN 80 long
neglected President Roosevelt nov
announces that q currency ntas sure
(which Will meet the needs 90 toe STU
alton I'M permanent fashion WIN pc
pr, ouced ON the meeting % ConB isH
ia fortnights time and be peheFes
tnat Q Will De quickly passed. ~ u 20
be- Hoped that this expedition nay p
r1.,ied. This. however, viii Guy Dr.
p mt step Banking reform VIII ne
ID ,lrrc difficult ONE and hchiud Var
ala.u Ice tsr whole eigahtic Gptsll'h
af ttc control qI corr ora tio-lo. % uah-
uold rottenuess Zen nd Wall sttee,' on
th. fcveral usttct Of which hIi. N1cse-
Ntlt haa ttpeatedly spoken ODD VIZ
strongest possible terms but as TO
which concrete proposals arr SIN 10
seek
FINALLY. an these problems are COM
plleatca by the prcmonitory symptoms
OF q general downward cycle OF trace.
% is m time when the best-reg uiateu
house may adopt a new watchtulness.
Am no western community perhaps. -
reform so bchiudhund as In that when
has had the greatest material oppoi-
tunlties for the Increase " the common
wealth Too long has IL been supposed
that the bounuless resources OF tne
New Worln would compensate for legls-
mtiye sluggishness and corruptloh'
Comfortable Congressman, who know
run well mat the tarin IL tae wall pc
hind which hall the present crop OF uls-
lster has been grown 80 ON taking
about tariff revision as though II were
. piatoulc question. and the need OF
fire., ports were not one Of crying urs-
cncv Mr.. Roosevelt has come To the
last and severcst test OF his public
career. His recent speeches show tha'
his heart h. in the right place that ne
knows the true center ut mlacnlei' "hd
that DE does not lack the courag, 10
e,.pose 10. What rs now wanted rs
prompt and determined application oil
positive stateamanship TO the @'7"n
facts % the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
SECRET OF PROHIBITION IN
SOUTH.
New York Commercial

How does Il happen that in tho
South particularly prohibition senti-
Went has spread so rapidly and widely
Inc recent years that the law-maklng
forces have been compelled to surrend-
er 10 il? In view OF the fact that the
women Of Mobile went to Montg1m-
cry by the hundreds 20 work against
the passage OF this latest prohibition
measure-arguing that the schools Of
the city would lose $4,000 a year now
acrulng from liquor licenses IL the sa-
looms we're closed, a most remarkable
spectacle--these questi )ns might APP
pear to be n bit puzzling. The answer
TO them may reasonably be found.
however, In large part In the relation
Of prohibition TO the old problem" Of
the South The average ne
gro. with the use OF liquor
deried him or greatly restricted
Is a fairly good citizen; free 70 buy Il
and absorb Il at viii ne easily becomes
a brute and a fieud. The southern
whites recognize this condition. and Il
has been a most potent, although a
quiet. argument for general prohlbi-
ton.