davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
SANFORD sTIRs CROWD.
He Points to Evidences of Progress I'm.
der American Rule.
Allen It, Sanford was introduced rs
the next speaker. He said.


Allen T, Sanford was introduced as
the next speaker. He said.
Ladies and Gentlemen: That Amsri-
canism in salt Lake City has not been
Killed by vote OF the United STATES
senate we need not further prove than
py this audience. We bear in mind that
Reed Smoot has never been more than
mere incident in the problems which
CONFRONT us In the determination OF tbe
church 10 control the political and com
mercial destnies OF this State He is
Dnl symptom of a political disease
The church leaders, in order TO estab-
iish a precedent giving them the right
10 ENJOY the fruits of their victory and
serving notlce upon the young Mormon
OF political ambitions that the best road
Tor political success lies in the line of
priestly preference. decreed that Reed
Snoot should be elected United SiaIcr
senator, an ambassador of the Mormon
Washington. and the State OF Utah arS
the Senate of the United States have CON
f,mcd this decree ~
We are here tonight to simply give MI
terance TO the fact that Americanisn, sIilI
exists in Utah and that we are still 0pb,
ing Tor those principles which are f,In-
daineptal to the existence OF our Gov
eminent. The young Mormon who he
gan 10 study statecraft and began To OH
demarcation between the obligation IN
state and TO Church. and who began In
be careful of advancement in church ijpss
mas by that decree OF tho Senate nnJ
or the church been given notice that ha
VINO best serves his church stands a
better chance OF political preferment and
that ne who holds an ecclesiastical posi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

the young men of the Mormon faith
to keep the compact which their faith
ers made with the Government of the
United States to secure Statehood for
Utah.
Telegram From Dubois.
Following the speeches, Chairman
Critchlow read tho following telegram
from ex-senator Fred T, Dubois of Ida
no:
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March Z,
l907-Hou, Frank j. Cannon, Salt
Lake, Utah.-Convcy my expression of
esteem to the American men and women
of Utah, with assurance that my ser"
vices are still at their disposal for the
great fight which they are making for
American ideals. None of their friends
have the slightest idea Of aband oning
their contention. Smoot would not
have been seated except for the politics
which mistakenly entered into the con
troversy.
The speeches Of Chairman Crltch-
low and of the other speakers of the
evening are printed in full herewith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
SQUARE ISSUE IN UTAH
Frank j. Cannon Points Out the Plain
Line of Demercafiou

Ex-senator Frank j, Cannon. the l. ST
speaker or the evening, was received
WIN great enthusiasm when he was in.
NIL. mr' 9,,al 9Sh,aairman and Ladies and Gentle
OF utah, Ecclesiasticis.n or An,ericantu,,Il
~ niuSt be one or The other. On tbeir
di,!Id 5iarIt; 'ns priests VIII not permit MS to
on n,, , ,me government with them. and
o''iue 'he city government with us. One
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
The Pendulum

"The pendulum VIII swine n,sssrsts
shall one day be more H'V'
pursuit Of wealth. .,i,aNf.
"Oh. yes. Indeed. So,,u nan =,
time is coming when ths - Sssi
grated say 100000 WIZ
with that and become v,,if =
'Cr IL he does not ne nsa
the estimation OF I'll decent u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Delicate IndelicacS'

The American public a0e~
indellcacy. them ,.,,c,,cl
Not unless it's just e.,.ihcS
for them 10 understand !. "rsX
too indelicate for them l" ~ Y
20 understand ii.
In short. IT need be =. dae1
Very delicate. sir; Ve"D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

closer intimate friend, and | esteem IL
an honor TO call him a friend. than the
gnnior Senator of the United States from
private character are highly es,eemed
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Ceremony
Performed
3 Weeks Ago
Young Bride Couldn't
Stand Twitting, and
ConfeSSeS.

Unable 70 withstand any longer the
INVITING OF her friends over her sup
posed coming marriage, Miss Edith May
Giles, OF 6Z3 Z street northwest, has con-
ventionally announced through the pa
pers that she was married more than
three weeks ago TO William A. Verhas,
an architect OF Richmond, Va, employed
by q Chicago firm. the ceremony taking
place IN Jersey City, June IS.
Miss Giles and Mr.. Verhas had been
engaged for some time. the day Tor the
wedding having been set for the latter
part Of August But early in June Mr.
Verhas was ordered to proceed 10 Chi
cagO where his services would be need
ed for some time. He refused 10 be
separated from his intended bride, and
while she was visiting relatives In New
York, went 10 the metropolis. told Miss
Giles Of his orders. and pleaded with
her to consent to . an immediate mar
riage. She agreed. and the ceremony
took place at Jersey City June Is
Returning 10 Washington, Mrs. Yer
has, retaining her maiden name, kept
the marriage a secret, until last week.
when she Informed her mother. The
latter, taken by surprise was pleased
and this morning said she thought her
daughter had done well in marrying
Mr. Verhas.
Mrs. Verhas is still in Washington.
Her husbands orders to proceed TO Chi
cago were couEtermanded shortly after
the ceremony, and Is now in Balti-
more pursuing his profession Mrs. Yer
has. who is employed In Washington in
a clerical position. viii join her husband
in the Monumental City within few
dayS
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

taken him because his wife showed a
greater liking for the company of Miss
Schenck than for him, was mentioned
10 the Virginia girl yesterday
Knew Towards Wife. -.
7 had known his wife before she mar
ried him." said the girl They came 20
England when we were there. and she
called upon me. We were very fond OF
each other. and I chummed with her
and tried TO make her life a bit more
pleasant. Howard was so stingy that he
didn't give her money 10 buy sufficient
clothes TO make a Mt appearance, and I
loaned her my lingerie and other clothes.
as well as shoes. He was constantly
making trouble for her. but he never
said anything over there to make II
plain that he disliked me-"
Miss Schenck may return. II she will,
to her fathers roof at Norfolk. Va,
where her elopement with Wilson will
be forgotten and her family viii re-
ceive her again.
Dr. Powhatan Schenck, her father. IS
expected here today to get her Wheth-
ct he comes prepared to deal with VIII
son. as Miss Schenck intimated migat
be the case. does not appear. Nor IS II
certain that Miss Schenck win want 70
go home again. She confesses she is
doubtful II she can bear the old scenes
after her now-shattered romance.
Wilson laughs at the idea that he
married ner. but says he viii do whs'
he can 20 help her go on the stage. as
he asserts she has long been anxious
TO do.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
CARROLL INSTITUTE
ENTERTAINS ORPHANS

More than 1000 pleasure seekers last
night went down TO Marshall Hall on
the annual excursion Of the Carroll
Institute. Although the excursion was
intended to cover the entire day, the
early boat carried a happy crowd Of
youngsters. chief Of whom were the
orphan boys from St Joseph's orphan
Asylum.
The boys were the guests OF the Car
roll Institute. and every amusement
feature on the grounds was open 70
them from the time they landed until
the warning whistle from the Manchester
announced the return trip 10 Washing
ton. The boys were given luncheon
that included everything good 10 eat
that an energetic committee could con-
ceive. and the day was one OF the ban
ner events In their young -Ayes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Stables Near Reservoir
Bring Poisoned Rats,
Objection of Taxpayer

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
1t is claimed by the Engineer Commits
sioner that no possible menace 10 the
city water could arise through building
q stable for the accommodation OF thirty
or more horses near the Bloomingdale
reservoir. Possibly. as FAR as the sta
bic itself is concerned this IS true. but
there are possible dangers Of an indi-
rect character that should be carefully
considered II is a fact that stables at
tract rats and mice in large numbers.
There is no reason TO believe that the
stable in question would be an excep-
ton.
When rats become troublesome II is
common for people in the neighbor-
hood 10 poison them. Rat poison is
manufactured TO create intense thirst.
and 1t is authoritatively stated that
animals which have eaten poison imme-
diately seek the most available water,
which IN this case would be in the reser-
voir. Upon drinking water the animals
Gle Dogs and cats, which have pick
ed up stray bits Of poison, suffer the
same fate as rodents for which the
poison was intended II would seem,
therefore, not 70 be an impossibility
that the reservoir 10 some extent might
become a receptacle for poisoned ami
mails.
Even admitting that the filter beds
are entirely adequate 70 purify water
that is contaminated with rat poison.
nevertheless il is not very pleasant
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
MISSING MUTE
TRIES SUICIDE

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Edward T. Byrnes. mute
who had been missing since Saturday
from his home IN the Southwest, was
cleared up this morning. when II
was learned that he attempted 10
commit suicide in Baltimore yester-
day by shooting himself in the head
According 10 a telephone message re-
ceived at Police Headquarters, Byrnes
Is in a critical condition in hospital
IN the Monumental City.
Byrnes is forty-seven years old. BE
was employed at the Arlington bOtting
works. He Is unmarried and is said 20
have a brother living in Baltimore. No
motive is given FOR his rash act.
In Byrnes pocket was found piece
Of paper, on which was written his name
and address and the words very sick.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
KENTUCKY FOLK HERE
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR

Daniel w. BOmar. editor OF the Yer
safles Sun. Woodford county. KY. Is
in washington with a party OF Ken
tuckians on a sightseeing tour. The
party has been doing the jamestown
Exposition. Norfolk. and Richmond. Va.
and viii be in Washington until tonight
leaving for home at u.10 O'Clock Nv
way OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
Tile party Is composed OF the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Savage and daug5~
ter, Miss L. 2. Caldwell. Miss Lucille
Brooks, Miss Anna Brooks, Mrs. John
w Davis, Master Jack Davis. Lexing-
ton, Ky; Mrs l. B--Given, Miss Vir-
ginia Given. Harrodsburg, KY Miss
Margaret Nichols. Mrs. J. 9. Dawson
Daniel W. Bowman. Versailles Miss
Eddie Osborne. Miss Lucille Stevenson,
Mrs Mary French. Miss Julia. French,
Winchester. Ky; Miss COrinne Quarles.
Miss IIenton Thompson, Frankfort, KY
and Mrs. Mary B. CORN, Louisville, KY
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
ILLNESS OF COURT CLERK
MISTAKEN FOR EMOTION

that Frank Smith, clerk of Circuit Court
No 1. was overcome with emotion at
the hearing of CASTOR Philip, because
Philip was a friend Of Mr.. Smith. was
an error. Mr.. Smith was I'll at the time
Philip made application for bail. and the
former was forced to stop in his work
for moment. being threatened with a
fainting spell. II was this fact that
led 10 the mistake IN The Times re-
port of the proceedings. Mr.. Smith says
that he had never seen Philip until the
prisoner appeared in the courtroom yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
BOY FIRE-FIGHTER
BURNED BY OIL
Twelve ear-Old Tries to
Ouench Blazing Street
Lamp.

In an attempt to save the Districts
property. Vet Clements, twelve-year-
old boy. living with his parents at IL X
street southeast, was burned about the
face and chest. while attempting 70 ex-
tinguish a small blaze which started
from the explosion of naphtha street
lamp on Tenth street. between E and ID
streets southwest, about 1880 o'clock this
morning. The boy was taken 70 the
Emergency Hospital. where IL was said
his condition was not serious.
Clements was walking down Tenth
street when the street lamp a short dis
lance ahead Of him exploded. Flames
shot UP from the can containing the
naphtha, and the boy endeavored 10 put
out the fire by knocking the can down
No. IL engine company responded TO
an alarm, and put out the fire.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
suitcase OF WHARVES
STOPPED BY COMMISSION

The District Wharf Commission. fol-
lowing an investigation into subletting
Of leases OF wharf properties along the
James creek Canal, where subleases
bring more than the lease. has decided
that the practice is contrary to pro-
visions OF the leases and must STOP
All new leases will be made upon an ad-
vanced scale OF prices
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
STAFFORD
AT ATLANTIC CITY

The Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford. pastor Of
ST. Patrick's Church. left washington
today for an indefinite visit 70 Atlantic
City.
DR.. Stafford has been quite III in Prov
idence Hospital for some weeks. but is
well on the way TO recovery. II IS IN
likely he will resume his duties at St
Parick's until fall and his plans for the
summer are still unsettled. These will
depend largely upon the benefit he de-
rives from MS trip 70 the seashore.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

proposition 70 contemplate. and further
n ore, should an accident happen. which
is not altogether impossible. necessi-
tatlng turning the water of from the
filtration plant for a season. and dis
tributing It throughout the city until
tered, there would be more or less dan
ger Of an epidemic that might cost
hJndreds Of lives
This may be only a very small chance
10 take. but. however small, Il seems to
me too serious TO warrant taxing at all
TAXPAYER.
Washington. July 20.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Summer Tourist Rates via Baltimore

& Ohio on sale daily 70 Jersey Seashore
resorts, Adirondack Mountains. Northern
New York, New York, New England
Canadian Provinces. Nova Scotia. Ale
gheny Mountains resorts. also 10 many
Western points II you are contemplate
Ing rail or water tour for pleasure or
consult agents at 1917 G St,
6l9 Penna- Ave, or station. N J. Ave. &
G St, for rates. routes, etc. They will
be helpful to you
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
KILLED ON TROLLEY,
GIVING WOMAN SEAT

PITTSBURG. July 10-Because he
was so gallant, George Gray is dead
Gray. a young married man, was on
an open car with his wife, when
woman was crowded on. There was
no seat for her, and Gray. who was on
the inside end Of seat. motoned for
the woman TO crowd down. He got Up
and gave her the seat beside his wife
Gray was a large man, and Il was
necessary for him 10 lean out over the
rail 70 allow the woman 70 slip into his
seat
This he did with a laugh, which was
his last sound. as another fast-hying
car coming from the opposite direc-
ton, caught him. knocking him of the
car and dragging him some distance,
fatally iniuring him.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Have Fresh. Delicious Butter.

The buffers sold by James F. oyster.
9Th & Pa ave. are received direct from
the creameries. Always pure and fresh.
"Four-Leaf Clover Creamery speciality
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Deposits Are Not Only Protected

BY every banking safeguard, but draw
interest as well, in banking dept ofUnion
Trust Company. 1414 st. Deposits are
also subject 10 check at any desired time.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Best Bread for Home Tables.

Genuine homemade MIX Bread is both
delicious and nutritious. Delivered direct.
sc. Holmes Bakery, LIST & E. Phones Z.
1440 and 1441.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Final Report on Mckinley Estate.

AS administrator OF the estate OF
former President Mckinley. Secretary OF
the Treasury Cortelyou has made his
final report 10 the probate court at Can
ton. Ohio. The Mckinley estate has
been well managed and is said 70 be IL
excellent condition Secretary Cortel-
you IS gathering data for a Life OF
Mckinley"
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Beautiful Floral Tributes

One can depend on GUIDE 10 I'LL every
order satisfactorily. 1214 r II
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

c. & S. Ice Cream Delicious.
order the famous Velvet Kind. Druggists
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

Colo. were take up in 1906. and this record was almost if not quite equal tled by other counties in other western states. Of these great bodies of set tiers, the larger proportion are from eastern states, and are entirely unfa- miliar with western conditions.
 The purpose of the congress which will meet in Denver this month Is. first of all. to form a permanent, edu- cational, interstate organization some what on the line of the Nationl Irriga- tion Congress. and second, to afford full and free discussion of the prin- ciples of scientific soil culture, and of their development in the West. Speak CTS will be present from every sta,- west of the Missouri river The United States Department of Agriculture will be represented, it is hoped, by Secre- tary Wilson. Every agricultural col lege in the West will have its man in attendance Mead of Washington, Campbell of Nebraska, Olin of Colo rado. Jardine of Utah. and a score of others of the brightest agricultural minds in the country are on the pro- gram. and few things that they refer to dry farming will remain unsaid.
 In order to prevent the gathering of a large and unwieldly voting body, Governor Mcdonald has limited the number of official delegates who may attend. Maricopa county. however, is entitled to ten delegates. Copies of the official call, and an urgent invita- ton to appoint delegates at once. have been sent to the county commission CTS. and it is expected that they will act in the matter within the next few days.
 In spite of the visiting limit, how ever, it is desired that every farmer and business man in this county who is interested in dry farming and can get away from home should attend, re- gardless of whether or not he Is an official delegate from the county. Con vention headquarters have been open ed at Room ,. Albany Hotel, Denver. where all visitors to the city will be made welcome. and full information given.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
GLENDALE NEWS.
An Accident Which was Nearly a
 Fatality.

Glendale. Jan. 1O.-(Special core spondence of The Republican)-V. F.. Messinger returned on New Years day from a trip to California.
 Mir Thayer, the Baptist preacher who has been holding meetings here on Sunday afternoons. preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. He and his wife will go to New Mexico, where they will labor among the Navajo h. dians. Mir Thayer is a very earnest worker and his many friends in Glen dale are sorry he must leave.
 MT. Price of Iowa spent several days here last week visiting friends and acquaintances.
 Wesley Davis met with an accident on New Years day which. though it was bad enough, might have been a great deal worse. He had taken a little stroll with his gun. looking for rabbits, and had got nearly back home when in trying to get the mud out of the muzzle of his gun it was accident ally discharged, the shot taking effect in the end of his finger. pr. Sizer dressed the wound and found it nee essary to amputate the finger between the first and second joints.
 Last Tuesday evening Misses Ethel and Emma Gerdes entertained a num- ber of their friends at a New Years party. Those who were present report a very enjoyable time.
 New arrivals are not uncommon in Glendale but probably the latest is a little girl who came to make her home with MT. and Mrs. D. c. Hollinger last Friday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Lehman received a telegram Saturday morning stating that Walter Pitts. their son-in-law, Of Los Angeles, had died of pneumonia. Mrs. Lehman and her son. R. C. Leh- man. left the same day for Los An geles to attend the funeral. MT. Pitts was well known in Glendale several years ago, having run the Park hotel for a couple of years, during which time he made many friends who will regret to hear of his death.
 Last Saturday evening Rev. O. J. Beaver and wife were surprised by a number of their friends coming with out an invitation to spend the evening with them All who went took some appropriate gift and presented them to MT. Beaver and wife as a token Of their respect for him as d minister. TO say that they were surprised would be to put it in mild terms. In spite of the threatening weather d fair sized crowd was present and a decidedly good time was spent by all.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
CONGRESS 10 DISCUSS
 DRY FARMING METHODS
A Denver Meeting Late in January that
 Should Be We'll Attended By Wes- tern Farmers.

For the first time in the history of America, a general movement has been inaugurated looking toward the rapid development and settlement of the dry land sections of the West Act ing on the suggestion of many of Col Orado's business men, Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald of this state has called the Trans Missouri Dry Farming Con- gress" to meet in Denver on the 2ith and 18th of this month The call has been sent to every state west of the Missouri river and assurances have all ready been received that delegates vii. come. with state sanction, from prac- tically all of the sixteen common wealths included in the call.
 The importance of this movement can not be overestimated. Nine acres of farm land out of every ten in the whole country west of the ninety eighth meridian can never be irrigat- ed. and, because of slight rainfall. most of this great territory must look for its redemption entirely to some method 'Of scientific agriculture. Within the last decade the spread of the so-called Campbell system, more commonly known as dry farming" has convinced the thinking men of the country that in soWe such method as this lies the agricultural salvation of the West, and it is now proposed to start broad, un- prejudiced movement in which every state affected shall take part, to fur ther develop these soil culture systems and bring them to the attention of the world at large.
 It is necessary. also. so it is said by those who are interested, that some steps be taken to educate the farmers who are today coming into the dry lands of the West. In Colorado alone 75,OO0 new homeseekers have settled themselves within a year. Twelve run dred homesteads in it Carson county,
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
.-s-s++++++++++++++++++++++
"HooLIeAN's TROUBLES"

Pretty girls. good music. comical situations. clever comedians, unique specialties. are the essentials to a good musical farce comedy. Hooligan'' Troubles has all these and more. IL has a plot skilfully' arranged, that keeps the audience interested. all oi which is interpreted by a nexcellent company of artists. The company carries its own band and orchestra Hooligan's Troubles is full of clean fun and the Phoenix theater goers can look forward to an evening of keen en- joyment The band will give a parade on the day of the performance. Satur- day January r.. at the Doris opera house. Seats on sale at Sanichas Prices S1. 75c, soc. 25c
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE GY-ZO-CHEMlCAL
 COMPANY,

Notice is hereby given that the am nual meeting of the stockholders of the Gy-ZO-Chemical Company will be held at the company's office, BOT Elem ing block, in the city of Phoenix. Ter ritory of Arizona, on Monday. at ten o'clock a. m.. the 2Sth day of January. 1907, for the purpose of electing d board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 24th day of December, 1906.
 NJ. N. ESKEY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
COPIES FORWARDED

have been forwarded from the gov ernors office to the district attorney of Mohave county, of the papers filed with the executive by Le Roy Ander- son, counsel for C. C. Leigh, in the proceedings designed to show the tenn porary insanity of Leigh at the time he killed Jennie Bauters. It is expect ed Attorney Anderson will be here on Monday to take up the matter with the governor in the hope of securing elem ency for his client who is under sen tence of death.