davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

OUR PRICES are low, quality con-
sidered. If you want g piece Of
jewelry that will give satisfaction
and be pleasure always buy from
Daniels & Williamson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
EXTRA EQUIPMENT ORDERED
FOR NORTHWESTERN TRAVEL

BUTTE. Mont, Nov, 12.-That the
Northern Pacific expects the travel into
the northwest next year to exceed that
of any previous year is indicated by
the statement of President Elliot to-
day that the company has ordered
pinety-thre0 new passenger coaches.
which will be placed in tho trans
continental service next year. An in
crease in the service throughout the
northwest will be made, large amounts
of rolling stock having been ordered
James J. Hill of the Great Northern;
his son, Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern; Howard Elliott, presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific; George B.
Harris, president of the Burlington
system; J.. NJ Gruber, general manager
Of the. Great Northern, and George T.
Slade, general manager of the North
ern Pacific, arrived in Butte at 1920
o CLOCK this morning on a special train
from tho west, and after remaining sew.
eral hours in this city left for the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
INTIMATE FRIEND OF EMPEROR
MAY RESTRAIN His RASHNESS

that he Is with the prince, whose influ-
ence Is regarded wise. The prince Is
the only man who seems to speak plainly
to the emperor, and his majesty treats
him as an equal. Their ancestors were
counts together in Swabla eight centuries
ago.
The prince is vlce-president OF the Aus
trlan imperial Council and knight OF
the Golden Fleece; he is much an Aus
trian subject as German Although not
of arisrocratic descent, he is not a reac-
tionary, and is looked upon as distinctly
modern In his political Views.
There Is stiil considerable doubt as 70
whether or not Prince Won Buelow will
remain In office and free mention Is made
Of possible SUCCESSORS The names of DR..
rheobold Dethmann-H HollweS, minister OF
the interior, and Baron Won Rheinbaben.
Prussian minister OF state, are most fire.
quontly heard IN this connection.
The Franlfurtcr Zeitung today says the
situation VIII not be- settled until the en-
peror and Prince Won Blu low have had
a personal meeting, and this is the prei
vailine view OF the reichstag. There is
nothing more to be done present
The re!ehstag today discuss ed questions
of colonial expenditure to empty CALLER
les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
TOO INTERESTED IN BRIDE TO
REMEMBER DUTY TO COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Charged
with desertion from the navy. Charles
J. Magness, husband of Ada German,
daughter Of the late United States
Senator German of Maryland was
placed on trial today by a court martial
tribunal at the Philadelphia navy yard.
Following the alleged desertion he
married Miss German. He was arrest.
ed later at the instance of the govern,
ment and brought back to this city,
Since his Imprisonment at the navy yard
Magness has been visited several times
by his wife.
Magness, or Hart Love, as he was
known in the navy, was taken to the
trial room handcuffed and under guard.
He pleaded guilty to overstaying leave
of absence, but not guilty of descrtion.
The defendant testified that after he
had obtained leave Of absence on June
10 be had gone to Louisville, accom-
panied by Miss German and others, to
attend a Sunday school convention. He
told of trip he took alone to Atlantic
City. after which, he said, he returned
to Washington, On August II, he
of Miss German. He said that he had
been married on September 5 and that
he had been engaged to Miss German
for two weeks. He intended going into
business in Louisville, and said:
''The money | had when arrested was
given, to me by my wife He stated
that he had not tried to run away from
the government authorities, nor had
he endeavored to conceal his identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
WORK ON The WEBER
CANYON POWER PLANT
Satisfactory Progress Is Being
Made; Reservoir Is Well
Under Way.

r. e. Hunt, assistant general man.
ager of the Utah Light and Railway
company, on Wednesday paid q visit
to the work in progress on the reser-
voir, pipe line and power plant in
course of construction in Weber can
yon and vicinity. being done by Con-
tractor P. J. Moran.
Mr. Hunt stated Thursday that salts
factory progress is being made On the
work. The reservoir is situated where
Devils Gate station was formerly 10.
Gated, now known as Gate station,
about one mile east of the Union Pa
cifc bridge. For about 1000 feet
down the canyon cement pipe is being
used, but from that point to the power
house wooden slaves will be used for
piping and wound with hoop steel
bands every three inches. It VIII take
several months yet TO complete the res
ervoir and next year will be well ad.
vanced before the pipe line and the
power plant are finished. The height
of the pipe inside is seventy-four
inches. .--'
The site. of the power house is about
one mile from the mouth of the can"
yon, on the right of way of the Union
Pacific, and between the tracks of that
road aud the Weber river. Thus the
pipe line will be about two miles III
length, with magnificent fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE five members of
the foreign affairs committee of the fed
eral council held q meeting today and
discussed recent events. The assembling
II this committee is of rare occurrence.
ana much interested speculation was
aroused by the int!mation that the meet
ing was called with the Idea of taking
some step to prevent Emperor William
rom pursuing an independent course in
ne foreign affairs OF the empire. In
vel Informed circles It Is affirmed to-
hight. however. that the commi tieemen
lid nothing more today than read certain
apers relating to the Casa Blanca incl
lent. They were entertained at dinner by
,hanceiloT Won Buelow.
Today has been full of rumors and sur
Z Uses concerning what attitude Emperor
"a llllam would adopt toward Chancellor
IN Buelow, the reichstag and public SEN
.nent at large. His majesty spent the
crest. ia
Prince Won Fuerstenburg, his most IN
nate friend. is with him. The present
s a time when the smallest circumstances
IRE studied in order to arrive at an un-
Outstanding Of what his majesty's future
curse may be. and there is satisfaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
GRAY TESTIFIES IN THE
MISSOURI Rate CASE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. &c. r.
GRAY, second vice-president of the ST.
Louis g. San Francisco railroad, flu
isbed his direct testimony in the Mis-
souri, rate case hearing today and f.
w, Lehman began the cross -eXamina-
ton for the state. Mr. Gray is the
third witness to be examined in as
many days. the testimony of a single
road. the ST. Louis & San Francisco,
not having yet been completed.
~ have never felt like ] could
moro than approximate tho difference
III The cost o. state aud interstate pas
senger traffic, but in the case Of the
Frisco in Missouri, with which | am
familiar. il is between 20 and 30 per
cent, according TO circumstances. said
Mr.. GRAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WILL HAVE A RIVAL

CHICAGO, Nov. 12,-Plans for giving
world wide scope to the Christian cure for
the sick, which he started a year ego
In this city. have been announced by
Bishop Samuel FaIlows to his congrega-
ton at st Paul's Reformed Epscopal
church.
a new International organization. pat
termed in many respects arter the Chris
tian Science movement, but differing radI-
cally In Its attitude toward medicine is
the means by which Bishop FaIiows de-
clares he expects TO spread broadcast the
teachings Of psychotherapy. 1t Will be
known as the League of Right Living, with
the promotion OF health and happiness for
It's avowed purpose. Local centers he
announces. are TO be established wlcreI er
possible. The bishop will be at the head
with the title OF president
SO far perfected is the enterprise that
Bishop Faliows was abfe 10 announce the
nam Of noted ncurol gists In toth Flu
rope and the United States who have
agreed 10 assist him by contributing ar
ticles TO course of study" compare
BILE in some ways TO Mrs, Mary Baker G.
Eddys Science and Health"
The work CT the league will be carried
on by correspondence study this de-
partncnt 10 be under the chl:.se OF Bishop
Fallows. Dr.. Sidney Kuh OF Chicago, and
others.
Tribune Want Ads.
70 l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
FIGHTS OFFICERS IN COURT
TO GET AT HIS ACCUSER

Hahn identified Pesky as man whom
he had seen In his store In Boston.
At this the prisoner sprang toward
him. "You re liarl' shouted Pesky.
you are all trying to job me-"
Two court officers threw themselves
on the prisoner, but he fought like
maniac to reach Hahn. Tables were
overturned and the whole courtroom
was in turmoil. Finally Pesky was
overpowered. Mrs. Marquette added to
the excitement by screaming until she
placed in cell. Pesky was tied hand
and foot and left sitting on the floor
when the court continued business.
The case was finally adjourned until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
FARMERS AND WIVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President
Roosevelt today received at the White
House about 500 farmers and their wives.
who are here attending the convention OF
the National Grange. patrons OF hus-
bandry. The president refrained from
making a speech.
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot's ad-
dress was the feature Of today's proceed
ings OF the convention The keynote OF
the speech was the farmers duty La CO.
operatine with the government In fur
therinc the objects OF the national con-
servation commission. which seeks TO aid
the individual citizen Of the country in
controlling the water power, rather tnan
a few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-An exciting
and interesting court scene followed the
arraignment of William Pesky, Frank
Marquette and Minnie Marquette to-
day in connec tion with a robbery in this
city some time ago.
Several watches and other pieces of
jewelry found in the possession of the
prisoners when they were arrested in
Brooklyn few days ago were identi.
fled today by Samuel j. Hahn, a Bos
ton jeweler. Hahn said the watches
were part Of $4,000 worth of lewelry
stolen from his store at Boston on the
night of November /.
When the prisoners were arraigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
BIG IMPROVEMENT NOW
GOING on AT GARFIELD

In order that the men employed in ihe
mills ana smelters OF Garfield may be
Adequately housed, with their families, II
Is proposed to have nfty good tour n1oin
brick cottages erected, The contract mas
been let to Muriitt & Gibbons OF Salt axe
City, and w~rk has already started on
the new buildings which Will probably be
ready for occupancy by the middle ol De
cembcr.
According to Mr.. Murftt the brick wcri
Of the buildings is proceeding rnpicly. hu
there ts need OF plasterers TO start WVrh
on tho intcrors % the structures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

A PROJECTED FROM
4 WELLS TO TWIN FALLS
|ld Greatly Reduce Distance
ItFeen Pacific Coast and
the Northwest.

Wednesday night, at 11:45
tbeys left Salt Lake City a
= snryeyors. whose destination is
Tr;n Falls, Ida, on the Mimi
.,.neb Of the Oregon Short Line,
~ on the main line, and tho
1, AZ the party is to prosecute a
t,om ono of the places named in
!, Wells, New, on the Southern
This proposed railroad is no
-,n;.ct and the surveying party
IN Wednesday night is not the
I'd Ia enter the field; another is
4 4 a. the ground and has the work
mdsr way.
highly probable that surveys
nm from both points. Months
hnildiup of this cutoff. for that
i 4 would be in reality. was first
4 INT like many other projects.
IA from view during the stormy
;sl eeason. Now. however, it has
,,riyed in its original garb and
ruuiug Of preliminary surveys is
1Ftss.
Will Shorten Route.
ia construction of this line the
rau people will bring Butte. the
-al Yellowstone Park and other
aporoSimately $50 miles nearer
8fifIr const. besides opening up
Unable agricultural land and some
uineralized territory. The short
al Of course, would be that from
ID Duhl OF Twin Falls. but by 60
,,tb 10 Bliss some rich virgin ter.
Tould be developed. The dis
from Wells to Twin Falls is in
ighbordhood Of l25 miles. while
a from Wells to Ogden alone is
.1s. aud from Ogden to Pocatello
LES, SO that the projected line
BE- an immense saving In mileage
lc the proposed line would not be
.s5iig constructed. 70 railroad pro"
one Of ease, still it presents no ex-
cslly difficult physical features.
Eho claim to have n knowledge
country 70 be traversed say that
is no doubt but what a paying
B would shortly be developed. and
Cjuneliop with this consideration
b taken the fact that it opens UP
/Ilsf and more convenient route
1e northwest to the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 52n! Ind. rhone 360. 34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
RYAN QUITS SALT LAKE
AND OGDEN RAILROAD

7. ". RYAN. who took charge OF the
Salt Lake aud Ogden railroad on Oc-
tober l as general manager, has scy.
cred his connection with that road and
will return 10 TenDeeseo- President
Bamterger has not yet chosen a sur:
cessor 10 MI RYAN, but he has several
under consideration for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Railroad Notos.

The directors of the Colorado &
Southern railway Yesterday declared
an initial dividend Of per cent on
the common stock.
The Denver & Rio Grapde will issue
new time card on the end of this
month
Vice President. and Chief Engineer
Y. &. Bogue and Division Enginecr J,
I. Wycbe arrived from, the west Via
the Western Pacific. Thursday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Monday, the prisoners being held IN
heavy bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

The accused was represented by an at
torpey of this city, who was engaged by
Mrs: Magpess. Mrs. Magness was not
at the trial
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12

ther moral tendencies not communicated at ALL
They find little transmission of nervous troubles
other diseases.
More aring lies and self-dclusions have been hung
on that "heredity" than any other perhaps
In the lexicon of specious sophistry Heredity Is
easy way Of accounting for wrong tendencies that it
appeals as rresstiby certain classes of scientific
experts" does to criminals drunkards and loafers
Quacks gain repute for profundity by holding forth
on 1.-THE laws OF heredity" If they mysterious
ukases issued behind natures vei which few
understand and resist. Nnetenths Of it all,
cordng to the Dutch doctors, is mere tommyrot
Every man, If he is at at all, Is master of his
conduct Yes he is master, too, Of his thoughts
purposes ideals, everything of high Importance in
the makeup his character and the control of his
life. 10 of Americas greatest actors transmit
ted by father double tendency for the stage
the other for the bottle The cultivated the first
and repressed second and achieved worldwide fame
According the notions concerning
heredty should have reversed the order and gone
the gutter.
who gets ahead in life is usually content to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
SENATOR STEPHENSON
WINS IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee Wis, Sept 3.-Returns
from the primary elections throughout
Wisconsin indicate that United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson has received
the Endorsement of the Republicans Of
the state by several thousand plurality
over his three opponents-Samuel A.
Cook, Francis G. McGovern- and Will
lam Hatton.
The Democrats have endorsed Neal
Brown, of Wausau over Melvin A.
Hoyt, of Milwaukee.
Gov. James o. Davidson received
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton and J. A. Awkward has defeated
Adolph J. Schmitz to head the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Returns from the Eleventh congress
sional district point to the defeat OF
Congressman John J. Jenkins, chair
man of the judiciary committee in the
house Of representatives, for renomi-
nation by Irvine L. LenrOot, of Supe-
rior, former speaker of the state as
sembly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
VERMONT
ELECTION
NEPUbLICANS WIN AN EASY
VICTORY IN THE GREEN
MOUNTAIN STATE.
vote' However. Shows Slight Fall
ing of, Plurality Being About
neutrality-suspicious. Still Have
Complete Control of State
Legislature.

"nlte River junction, vt. Sept. g.
Inc Republicans won the election in
vermont yesterday by carving the
state for Lieut.. Gov. George H. Prou-
ty, OF Newport, for governor by about
20, ooO votes over James E. Bruke of
burlington, his Democratic opponent.
The plurality was the smallest in a
presidential year since 1892. when it.
was only 1886, and was followed by
tne democratic national victory, but it
was larger than in 1888 and only
slightly less than in 1900. There was
falling off in four years of about 8
per cent in the Republican vote, while
the Democratic vote fell off about 2
per cent
The Independence League appeared
for the first time and polled about
QUO votes, while the Prohibition and
Socialist vote remained about the same.
An unusually large number of local
candidates for membership of the legis-
lature, although bringing out heavy
vote and resulting in Democratic
gains In the lower branch of the legis-
lature, apparently had no bearing on
the gubernatorial fight.
AS Vermont is the first state to vote
during the presidential campaign,
here was much interest throughout the
country in the size of the Republican
plurality.
The Republicans retained complete
control of the legislative and executive
branches Of the government of Yer
mont. They elected to congress from
the FIRST district David ]. Foster, of
Burlington, for another term, and from
the Second district, Frank Plumley,
of Mortified, for the first time, and
eletced majority of the state legisla-
tnre, which will select successor to
the late Senator Redfeld Proctor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
CALL OF AFRICA.

There Is an Allurement in Her
Jungles for the Hunter.
There is one professiOn-and only
one-that a man can't be trained into
or kicked into or driven into unless he's
born into it as well, says Berkeley
Hutton in Everybody's. BY this I
mean that unless he has a natural love
for it he'll be worse than useless in it,
for he will never be able to stand the
grueling he's bound to get in it. That
Is my Professionalism hunting. You
can make lawyer or merchant or
out of almost any man Of average in
telligence, but you can't make hunter
out Of him unless he was born a
hunter.
Many time I've come back from a
trip leaving half my men and all my
ivory rotting in some deadly African
swamp, half dead with fever, swearing
that I'm done with the business for
good. And some bright day, In six
months, or even in three, the smell Of
the jungle gets into my nostrils;
through all the roar Of the street traf-
fc hear the squeal of an elephant or
the coughing roar of the lions chal-
lenge-and that settles the business.
Back 60 again, knowing precisely
what is coming-the sweating days and
the chilling lights, the torments Of in
sects and of thirst, the risks and hard
ships and the privations. For once
Africa has laid her spell upon man
he's hers forever. He'll dream OF her
of the black tangle Of forests he's
broken through, hot on the trail Of a
wounded bull tusker; Of the parched
and blistered veldts he's crossed under
the blazing sunlight; OF the nights,
those moonlit, haunted nights, when
he's watched beside runway, waiting
for the game to come down to drink,
and listened to the ripple Of the water
ON the Oats, the splash Of crocodile,
the stealthy swapping Of branches all
around him, the scurry Of monkeys
overhead; listened to the vast black
silence. into which all smaller sounds
are cast as pebbles are dropped into .
pool.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
6HARPENs SCISSORS

eHAhfENS SCISSORS out entailtng the
employment of skilled labor. 1t COM
prises base, which is clamped to a
table or other support. On the base Is
a sharpening stone or other suitable
abrasive material, while at the opposite
end is an upright arm from which de-
pends movable clamp.
The scissors are held in correct DO
sition over the stone by means Of the
clamp. The latter is7then moved back
and forth across the arm, thus moving
the blade of the scissors across the
sharpening stone. Where scissors are
employed to a great extent this simple
means Of sharpening the dull blades
should prove both valuable and econom-
teal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s"Svvv
kf.DIIoRIALS% !
Opinions Of Great Papers on important Subjects I
4 I.

take the credit to himself But the man who goes to
the devil always accuses somebody else Of having
the way This is not denying that there is some force
IN nefedity and more In early environment and train
ING Dut II IL force that except in instances may
be overcome rightly directed And ont Of inherited
faults often bloom great virtues The belief that Won
have weak spot IL especially guard yourself
there-a reason that the with the right stun in him
Will obey There Is nothing in the world that Is more
Vrannical yet more tractable, than the human will
Your will Is either your friend or your worst
By cultivation you make it whichever you choose
Des Moines News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12

sists Of metal plate, which fits be-
meath the shank of the shoe. A piece
Of leather or other flexible material ex-
tends from the metal plate around the
heel, with the other end over the in
step, both connecting by buckles and
straps to a piece Of leather extending
from the opposite Of the metal plate.
1t will be obvious that shoe provided
with this protection braces the shank
and ankle Of the foot of the wearer.
Moreover, q shovel can be readily
pushed into the ground without injury
to the shoe. The protector is quickly
attached to or detached from the shoe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
Duties of the Mayor

Tacoma, Sept. 5.-Mayor John w.
Link says the principal duties of mayor
OF Tacoma are the signing of his name
to checks and finding fat jobs for his
friends. Within a few days he will
leave for a thirty days absence in the
East. and in turning over his office to
President of the Council e. A. Lynn he
made the foregoing statement In writ
ing. Underneath the fine sarcasm of
the statement, councilmen declare, is
a big kernel of truth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
Roosevelt Sticks to Hughes

Bill' s'er Bayy, Sept. 2.-Sagamore
snaa; Yesterday was the scene of another
nom; ai conference ON the gubematorial
in Nation a@o OF the Republican party
Vel, ~" York state. President RoOse-
conls gam made known, in words that
govo.. not be mistaken, his attitude
E lung the nomination Of Charles
he f,ns les Tor governor, which is that
will MI Mr.. Hughes candidacy but
nation 0' attempt to dictate his nomi-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-12
Milwaukee Road to Advertise Fair

Seattle, Sept. 5.-The Alaska uKon-
Pacific exposition will be well repre-
eented In an advertising campaign to
he carried on by the Chicago, Miiwau-
toa and st. Paul railroad. The imml-
grafton department is arranging 10
sond an exhibit car showing the re-
sources of the roads Pacific COAST eA-
tension over its entire system and the
nrincipal railways Of the Mississippi
valley Each county along the MAJ
yankee has been allotted space TOT
publicity purposes.