davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-18
A GREAT SHOW is
TIE BEATY BROS.

Beatty Bros show consists of funny
comedians, comedy sketches artists
consisting of ladies' and gentlemen in
high-class specialties and one-act
farce comedies. Moving pictures and
illustrated songs between acts. At the
, 1908-02-18

Opera House February 81 and %. Mr..
Cook and Miss Myers, the singing and
dancing comedians are now with Bea
ty Bros show.
, 1908-02-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL

MEET HIS
The Laramie Commercial club will
meet at the auditorium Of the Carne-
gle library building at s o'clock this
evening, when some matters Of i'm
portance will be discussed.
, 1908-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1.
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each bo1. 25c. it's
, 1908-02-18

CHASE G. SANBORN'S "SEAL
BRAND" COFFEE, NOT THE CHEAP
EST, BUT THE BEST. w. n. HoL-
LIDAY CO.. AGENTS. 160t2
, 1908-02-18
METHODIST AID SOCIETY
TO MEET TOMORROW,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the church
tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30.
, 1908-02-18

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-02-18

"WINDMILL" BRAND EARLY
JUNE PEAS-NoT SOAkS-1oc CAN,
AT HOLIDAYS. 160t2
, 1908-02-18

THOSE PURE FRUIT AND SUGAR
CHARM JAMS ARE FINE AT HoL-
lIDAY'S. 160t2
, 1908-02-18

USE PURITAN" THE FLOUR
THAT MAKES THE MOST AND
BEST BREAD. W. H. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS. 160t2
, 1908-02-18

"cAsINo," FINEST OF ALL PURE
MAPLE SYRUP, $1.5o GAL, AT HoL-
lIDAY'S. 160t2
, 1908-02-18

A complete line of legal blanks ct
The Republican Office.
, 1908-02-18

Try The Republican want column
1t brings results.
, 1908-02-18

Daily Republican. SO cents 3 month
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

perts to make the most of what the automobiles have shown and follow up the advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

rather, of newspaper notorlety, Wnlcn to them is the same thing, says James L. Ford in the November Appleton's. To know her is a delight; merely to be presented, a genuine distinction. It asks nothing of her as an artist save to glide across the stage in correct attire, to utter platitudes in that deep, rich voice of purple velvet, to look out over her audience with dark, dreamy eyes. But of real belief in her powers it has absolutely none. Its cold -blooded and distinctly audible first night comments on her good points" suggest the talk of a slave or cattle market. rather than the brilli- ancy and critical acument for which reporters give it credit. It concerns itself with the clothes on her back rather than with the soul that lies within; with the length and thick of her dark lashes rather than with the splendid depths of her eyes; with her coiffure, rather than her brain for in the society that the Barrymore following affects, the outside of the head is of far greater consequence than the inside. and a massage oper- ator held in higher esteem than pro- lessor of Greek.
 Miss Barrymore is now quite able to create a following of her own as loyal and single-minded as that of Mir. Conan and almost as numerous as that which fills the theater whenever Miss Maude Adams name stands above the door Artificial supports, which buy ficLyetS in bupa blockS arc avcplIeut but Miss Barrymore has no more need of them than she has of a cork leg or a crutach, and the sooner she ceases to depend on them. the sooner she will take her place at the head of the genuine following of real believers that is waiting for her
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Wool.


 Wool is raised extensively in all parts of the United States, including Wall street. It is used as a garment for wolves and to adjust over peo- ple's eyes. In Wall street, wool takes the form of fleece and is highly prized as a protection for both bulls and bears, who are often too thinly clad for their own comfort Thus the tender lamb is glad to help out his brothers in distress. The shear ing hours are from 10 to 3.
 Wool is obtained from sheep that we remember to have seen in oil paintings dOtting the landscape. Dot ting the landscape is, however, not an occupation in itself, but is only a means toward an end. Most of it is imported to other countries, but occasionally traces of it are found in our domestic woolen underwear
 The phrase "All wool and a yard wide, was invented before the mod ern laundryman. Since his advent it has been revised to All wool and three inches wide"
 Sheep are very simple in their habits, and although they never use hair tonics, or wash and dress their hair every night before going to bed they seldom become bald or are obliged to sit in the front row Their name is also always the same, so they are not likely to get lost When We say sheep we simply mean a lot of sheep gathered together.
 In ordinary cases sheep arrive at maturity in a year or so, but Mary's little lamb never grows old and is as frisky as ever. Mary's little lamb indeed is the only one who has pulled the wool over every ones eyes and concealed his real age ever since he was born.
 Wool is used in this country for flannel bandages and chest protect ors. In these alternate forms it is worn by husbands who have caught cold, and who have no other means to defend themselves than to look heepish.-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
THE AUTO ADVERTISEMENT

HE AL lO ADk Elk IlSEM ENl.
 Those who are engaged in boost ing Phoenix have had a most effec- tive instrument put into their hands this week, in the automobile deveI- opments. They will find it now a comparatively easy task to make the name of Phoenix famous throughout the country
 Already every automobile manufac- turing establishment in the world and every automobile enthusiast in the country is in possession of the details of the greatest long distance auto race that was ever run on this continent-Los Angeles to Phoenix Already they have heard of the breaking of two worlds records at the fair grounds. There are machines in this country which are believed to be or have been believed to be faster and more powerful than any that took part in the events of last Wednesday afternoon, but it is now up to their owners and makers to prove that they can go faster over a measured mile. The most favora- ble measured mile that is the fastest one is here in Phoenix and here is where machines must come to main tain their standing or to make new records
 We believe that for every fraction of a second cut off of those two au- tomobile records on Wednesday, the stock car record for a mile and the three mile record, will be found to have added dollars to the value of every acre of land in the valley.
 It is now for our advertising ex-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Savings of Mrs. Solomon.
(Being the Confessions of the S
 Hundredeth WifeD

tBelng the Confessions Of the Seven
 Hundredeth Wife)
 (Translated by Helen Rowland)
 Verify. my daughter. there are but three reasons why a man seeketh to become engaged to thee-even these three:
 l. In order that he may find out if it pleaseth him to kiss thee.
 ?. Because it is cheaper to sit by the fire and spoon than to go abroad in taxicabs; and chafing dish suppers cost less than broiled lobster at a res taurant.
 3. To make sure that he can marry thee. in case some day he should make up his mind to do so.
 Yet beware of long engagements: for even a silk thread which bindeth the wrist will chafe in time, and a man, however lightly bound. will do likewise
 Yea. kisses shall become stale and nightly conversations -deux a bore: and thou shalt seem as a popular song that is played upon street piano Verify, after a long engagement, there are no surprises left for matrimony.
 Yet she that marryeth on a three weeks acquaintance is like unto one that walketh in the dark and bumpeth against the furniture; she receiveth many shocks and sudden iolts.
 But if thou wouldst learn something of man befOres marriage, heed my advice:
 Ask thy fiance to stray thy trunk and note warily with what grace and with what language he doeth it.
 Put not thy trust in his offers to die for thee: yet observe how he act eth when the hot-water pipe bursteth or the lamp eXplOdeth.
 Find out how he treateth his moth CT; for even as he regardeth her will he regard thee in time. And if she waiteth on him like a white slave. thou shalt do likewise.
 Yet I say unto thee. a husband is withal but a lottery. and she that chooseth the first man who asketh her standeth as good chances as she that waiteth for the last Yea, she that shutteth her eyes and grabbeth in the dark draweth a prize as often as she that wOrketh out a system whereby to select a mate. Selahl
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Tell us a story, Antonio" Around the red fires last night there danced bandits young and bandits old along with Chinese, Japanese and other ''nese" never seen in heaven or hell, or heard of in our vain philosophy
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

She wore it all week and didn't care If the other woman DID want her
 hair,
 As they sometimes do, you know.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

In the opinion of the peace officers Phoenix was never more orderly than it has been this week with the largest crowd on record within its borders. There has been very little conspicu- ous drunkenness, no fighting, no pocket picking, no burglary and no petty thievery. At least no offenses of this kind have been reported. The only explanation we can offer of this state of affairs is not that the mil lennium is at our doors, but that the throng was made up almost entirely of AriZonians.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

There was a sound of revelry last
 night; And, say. the fun they had was out
 of sight.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
AN INSECURE DEFENSE.

They that take the sword shall Heney, who was shot and more or less seriously wounded (but not seriously, we trust) in a court room at San Francisco yesterday, has been for some time a standing invi- tation to the man-killer. Mir. Heney himself had killed his man. Those familiar with the facts of the shoot ing of Dr. J. c. Handy are inclined to excuse the act which they say was committed after a series of prov ocations and at a moment when there seemed nothing else to do.
 After that MT. Heney did not de- generate into a man-killer; he did not boast of the notch on his gun, but, in an indefinite sort of way, an impression grew that having broken the ice, he would not hesitate to kill another man under sufficient provo cation
 Sensational magazine writers-there were several of them,- though we have particularly in mind, Lincoln Steffens, attracted by the picturesque figure of MT Heney in the Oregon land fraud cases and in the San Francisco bribery graft prosecution, printed life stories of him, dwelling unwarrantably on that bloody trag- edy at Tucson. They heralded MT. Heney as a hero who held lightly any human life that was an obstacle in the way of the reform movements he was furthering That was their way of putting it.
 MT. Heney himself, in moments of anger within the last year has con- tributed to the reputation the maga- zine writers were giving him. He publicly declared on more than one occasion that he went armed against the friends of the grafters and would note hesitate to use his weapon in self defense.
 Thus MT. Heney became game for gun men. The killer always prefers one who has killed; one who would kill. There is no glory in the slaugh- ter of the man who has not gained a reputation; nothing to be gained by the death of a harmless, unarmed individual. Therefore, when it was declared that he was quick on the trigger, then began the "open sea son" for Francis J. Heney; ethical and even moral restrictions which safeguard all men in civilized society were removed as to him.
 It is the right and the duty of every man to defend himself; to op- pose lawless force by force, but it is not well always to advertise that one is on the defensive.
 The bulging hip pocket is not the strongest emphasis of courage. The man of cold determination, who pur- sues his way as if there were no death. is a much more impressive fig ure to the violent and the lawless, than the man who openly and avow- edly undertakes to meet them on their own ground and on their own terms
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

It was a fitting farewell to the fair, though premature by twenty four hours.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

are proceeding with commendable promptness against the Coopers, fath- CT and son, the murderers of Sena- tor Carmack, it must be remembered that their most intimate political friend Governor Patterson, will have the last say if the worst comes to the worst.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
BORROWED PLUMES.

A woman there was who loaned her
 switch,
 As they sometimes do, you know, To another one, mere hank of hair, To wear for two days at the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
The Ethel Barrymore Following.

Deep down in it's little heart the Ethel Barrymore following does not believe that Ethel Barrymore can act It looks upon her merely as an orna- mental young woman whose many charms of person have been accentu- ated by the golden halo of fame-or.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

We feared that when it should be brought to the notice of Mir. Roosevelt that The Outlook is owned by the Standard Oil company, that editorial contract between him and Dr. Lyman Abbott would prob ably be abrogated.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

After all it makes little difference whether the emperor of China is alive or dead. So far as he has cut any figure in China he has been dead ever since his accession. Now, if Tsi An dies, that will be something worth while
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

One of those s6O sewing machines for S30. This is the chance of your life to get such machine as the New Roy al for this money. Satisfaction guar anteed and machine guaranteed for 20 years. 25 East Adams St, Griswold the bicycle man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Removal of Redlight District to
Residence Section viii
Be Fought.
CITY OFFICERS WILL NOT AID
Mayor and Councilmcn---Onc of Them
Belle London's Contractor-WillT Try
To Force Removal as Planned.

A hundred or more people of the wesi
side held a meeting last evening al the
Fifteenth ward chapel, relative to til.
proposed removal OF the 'redlight' dis
trict to that locality. Reports from,
the committee previously appointed to
confer with Mayor Bransford and
members of the city council we're re-
ceived and discussion followed as to
steps that will be taketn to XIII the
proposition. Before the meeting as-
iourned. II committee OF seven WAS
chosen, the members to act as an ex''
ecutive board the personnel of which
is as follows: j. +. Schraven, James
w. IRE. j. j. Myer. u. T. Ashton,
James LangfoId MIS-. Alice Butter
worth and Mrs. S. j Olson.
j. j. Myers, j. n. Schraven and
Elias G. Ashton told of interviews they
had with Mayor Bransford and num-
Der OF councilmen The city's exec
utive strongly favored the removal. be-
lieving it to be the best solution of tho
question. Business considerations, he
is reported to have said, demanded thai
Commercial street be cleared of the ele-
ment now clustered there.
Councilman Black refused to talk OF,
the subject, declared Mr.. Myers. the
man from the Fifth dismissing ths'
subject by saying that he did not want
to get dumped" Councilman Martin
was more laxative. and admitted that
he was tho contractor for Belle Lon
don. Other councilmen were either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

I mid summer outing, which this year is
TO be held al Wandamere on Wednes-
day, August T.
AS usual all the Polynesinns with
their friends VIII be invited. These con
slst Of returned missionaries, saints and
natives from the islands OF Hawaii,
Samoa, Tahiti. New Zealand and Japan.
The program committee is now at
work arranging the details Of the days
sport. and many new and interesting
features are promised. Probably IN no
place In the world can SO many inter-
esting and Instructive sights be seen
in single day, rs is usually shown
on these annual gatherings OF the
South Sea Islanders. The native
customs enacted by the natives from
the Islands are shown. Practically all
the natives. living so near the sea-
shore and being compelled TO spend SO
much of their time in the water IN fish
ing etc, become very expert swim
mers and divers. A very elaborate pro-
gram IS arranging which will consist Of
exhibitions in and on the water by the
natives from the various islands
The general committee Will run cN-
curstons from Weber and Davis coun-
ties, but 1T Is probable that no special
effort will be made to obtain excursion
lists from more distant points this year.
This matter, however. il left In the
hands of local committees az the var
ious points. and It may be that some
OF them will arrange for excursions
fer this day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

been spent In excess of the last bond
issue, and that 100000 would be spent
cnlarging the watermans OF tho Fourth
precinct. while the rest would 20 for
purposes specified In the city councils
address on the bond matter
Charles Crane followed Councilman
Ferry I'm terrific arialgnment OF the
gruft-getting city council. The a.
nances of the city" he said, have been
juggled for number of years He
charged that the franchise given to the
Utah Gas a. Coke company exhibited
some singular features He told tho
story OF how IL was procured, and how.
through the inscrutablc wisdom of our
councilmen the people are made TO pay
81 for gas the company expected TO sell
FOR 81 cents.
~ believe some councilmen are graft
ers' h., said, and was greeted with an
outburst OF applause. 81 believe that
some are In the pay OF Pat Moran, and
that impartial examination might dis
close that ono banker. one ex-banker.
and an ex-m1yor are getting rake -offs
on all public improvements In salt
Lake"
Look at the conduit After ~ was
started the city gave Pat Moran an
additional $4,000 TO plaster the interiol
ana II wasn't any better than II was
before"
Mr. Crane declared against the bond
issue. and gave as his reason som
of the transactions recorded IN the
financial history OF salt Lake FOR years
back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
HORACE MERRILLs SUCCESS
Utah County Man Eorgcs Nbeoa
Schools of Medicine and Sn,per, ~

DIR. Horace Merrill OF Provo hns -,
Gently graduated with honors fr,,,
the jefferson Medical college of pm,
delphia, He began his studies at A.
college of physicians and sturgeon.
Baltimore. where he led his Glaze ~
first year with an average Of gIS nn
cent. and his general average for ~
freshman and sophomore years ,Sa,
also higher than that Of any otbS,
student. During the following tw,
years he studied at the jefferson r,eN,
cal college or Philadelphia. whera ~,
work was equally successful. In tss
final examination covering the veas
work In surgical anatomy he receives
100 per cent together with statemsn,
from DR.. George Mcclellan that am,
ing 80 years of teaching he had ncvs,
before given a student 100 per can,
In diseases of the eye and ear Dr. Mar
rlll also received honorable meni,nn
He Will omen offices in the Farmers
and Merchants bank building, provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

fit bridge tea given at the home of
Mrs. e. Bonnemort for the Orphans
Home the house being througed dur
ing the afternoon with willing patrons
of the worthy establishment. over so
tables were sold at 81, and the pro-
ceeds Will be most material help for
the needs of the orphans The rooms
were beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion of roses, nasturtiums. sweet peas
and stocks, and prizes we're awarded
each table. Mrs. Bonnemort was as
sited during the afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Boyd, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mrs.
A. j. Gorham, Mrs. j. f. oglesby and
Mrs Joseph Young. The prize winners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
CAMPAIGN OPENS
ON C|TYS BONDS
Fourth Precinct Tax Payers Take
The Lead In Naming Chal-
enge Committees.
TAX PAYERS MAY VOTE.
Other Precincts II Is Thought WIN
Follow in Movement TO Eliminate
Floating Pcrsuadcr Votes.

BY vote of S5 20 "a the taxpayers
gathered in the twentieth ward amuse-
mont hail. in the Fourth precinct last
night, protested against the proposed
bond issue. Among the IA were two
councilmen, one director OF the ooui,
ell and a few others interested in the
bond issue. The vote. presumably, M
dictates the general sentiment in that
pfecint
The small property owners all over
the city are being aroused to the tyran-
nous methods by which they are driven
to the wall, by taxation regular ana
special. IT the city council Is wise IL
Will listen to tho oninous muruurinss'
They portend a storm
The movement of protest against
passing into the hands of Salt Lake :
reckless city council the proceeds of
Another large bond sale viii probably
spread to the other precints, and VIII
result In organizations to watch the
polls for the floating voter, to urge
voters tn cast a vote on the subject.
and To- see that fair play is accorded
in summing UP the results.
In last nights mass meeting Ito word
was spoken against public improve
ments No one stood against making
Salt Lake the best and fairest city that
money freely spent. can make II. But
many spoke about the manner In which
the present disbursers of funds mad
forfeited their right 10 the confidence
OF the people, and opposed the bonds
through mistrust of those who VIII
handle the money.
Joseph Lppman was present. Tho
plans to COLOMBO Salt Lake county this
fall through the use of the street de-
partment, the water department, and
The sewer extensions have been too far
natured by the big club brigade to
Permit them to fall through from lack
Of activity Lippman defended the
bond issue In this work he had a
couple OF supporters, but OF large
audience. the almost unanimous senti-
nent was that money raised now
through bonds, would ne used for ,,x-
penses other than for permanent i'm
proVements. The vote agains, favor
ing the bonds was overwhelming.
TAXPAYERS TO PAY BILLS.
The mass meeting was held IN the
twentieth ward amusement hall and
was IN response to a call for taxpayers
o. tne Fourth municipal ward ii. ].
McMllian called the meeting to order
ana Harry $. Joseph speaker of the
last house of representatives, was made
chairman. with NJ. A. Romney, secre-
tary
Mr.. Joseph in taking the chair de-
cared that the expressions should be
frankly outspoken concerning the bond
issue I am confident" he said, that
II the matter of issuing the bonds we're
left to bonafide taxpayers there would
Dc no bonds. Therefore We should con-
sider the matter of organizing to oppose
mem ana should form a committees 10
watch the polls"
councilman W. Mont Ferry was ask
90 10 tax OF the bond issue, as Its
friend and promoter.
FERRY a FRIEND.
Mr. Ferry explained thar out of a.,
soOo.OO0 wanted, si2s,O 900 had alrond,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
SECTION HAND BEATEN.

r. j. Jebson, formerly section hand
on the Salt Lake. Il Los Angeles rail
ferinE from injuries which no claims
we're inflicted on him by an unknown
man near the utah-Nsvada line. Jebson.
who does not understand English start
cd to walk TO the ranch of bis brother.
He says that he fell in with the strang-
or and the Two travelled some distance
together. though unable to understand
each other Language. Finally his new
ly found friend bounced upon Kim and
beat him so severely that he was left
lying unconscious on the ground. When
he became conscious. Jebson was with
out food or water, aud almost persisted
before he could obtain drink He made
salt works, whore he had previously
wortd. Fnd from there was brought tn
the hospital.