davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-20
GORE RECEIVED NINETY-SIX
VOTES OF LEGISLATORS

BY Associated Press
Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 20-Thomas PGore
was today formally reelected senator in a
joint session Of the legislature The vote
was Gore ninety-six and Flynn forty-nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
VALUE OF SUNDAY CONCERTS.

In one of the eastern cities four sa-
cred concerts were given last Sunday
afternoon. More than two thousand
people attended each of them. At one
the number was nearer five thousand.
The very best vocal and instrumental
music was rendered. In each the peo-
pie sat attentive, interested, benefited;
and they expressed their pleasure with
repeated storms of applause.
In the first place, they could not well
have been better employed. Most of
them had attended divine service in one
or other of the churches in the morn
ing. All must have preferred the cen
certs to any counter attraction. There
fore, the influence of the sacred Sunday
afternoon concerts was good.
1t is probable we of Salt Lake will
have an opportunity in the coming win
ter to provide a local series of Sunday
concerts. Nothing could be more help
full to the city. No influence could be
more clean, or uplifting, or inspiring.
No one can go from good concert with
bad thoughts in his heart
1t may cost money. The money will
not be better invested. 1t should be the
pride of the people that the Symphony
orchestra can be adequately supported
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
THE RIGHT MANS FAME is
SECURE.

The world is safe with DR.. Cook s
case in the hands of the Danes. Those
people will scan his evidence with all
the exactness of science and all the
fairness of honest men.
The Danes gave DR.. Cook welcome
because they appreciate the splendor of
his claimed achievement-the reaching
of the pole. They honored him with
banquets and a royal reception, be-
cause they understand what conquest
of the absolute north implies.
But they are not going to be misled
by him. They are sure to subject his
evidence to the most rigid scrutiny. 1t
is because they are both fair and COM
petent that the world can rest assured
of getting a true verdict from Denmark.
If DR.. Cooks evidence persuades the
Danes that he reached the pole, they
viii so state to the nations. And if they
do so state, scientific men everywhere
will know it is the truth.
DR.. Cook viii not mislead them. And
Commander Peary will not dissHade
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
MAKE 1T A BIGGER CITY.

Also, there is time now to take up this
matter of adding Waterloo and her sis
ter districts to the city of Salt Lake.
There are some thousands of people
who should be within the corporate
limits when the census is taken next
year. Time enough remains to complete
the annexation-but there is not a day
to lose.
To those that have spoken, Forest
Dale should be added. Its coming
would enrich the city with a host of
good and prosperous people, and would
bring them compensations entirely ade-
quate.
There are over hundred thousand
population in that Salt Lake which we
all know-the Salt Lake that reaches
from Ensign Peak to Twelfth South
street, and from the mountains to the
plain.
1t all is Salt Lake City-and nothing
else. The city is entitled to include all
its people when reporting to the world.
Now there is time for all citizens to
labor for the annexation of the ada
cent towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

place. They were crowded out, and
could see nothing better than to spend
their last dime for carbolic acid.
It is the mistake Of the age. Thou
sands go to the big centers. where they
have no chance, and ignore the call of
the regions where industry, honesty and
character are certain to yield indepen-
dence and support.
1t is becoming a national problem.
There is a theory that human life is
valuable to the commonwealth. If that
be true, some effort viii have to be
made to prevent the massing of seekers
after work in the centers of congested
population, and a like effort made al
planting them in the regions where
there is a demand for the one thing they
have-the ability to work
Massachusetts did service to the
nation and the world when she assisted
emigrants on the way TO Kansas. The
state was preserved to freedom, and q
commonwealth of splendid riches and
respectable power is controlled today
by the sons and the daughters of those
men and women who came in poverty
TO the prairie territory in the old days
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
JAPs BEAT AMERICANS.

After the baseball season waned in
this country, q capable team Travelled
across the seas, and ventured against
the players in Japan.
And the Japs beat them.
The yankees of the Orient played
faster, were more sure batters, more
clever in base stealing, more venture
some in the field and on the base lines.
They outpIayed a team that would
make a good showing against the win
ners of the world series of games in
America.
incidentally, they have extended the
vogue of baseball. They have stimu-
lated a love for the game on the other
side of the earth. Another year we may
see the struggle for baseball honors
widened by the breadth Of the globe.
1t will not be simply a question wheth-
er Detroit or Pittsburg is the better. 1t
may be a question between America
and Japan.
There is a good business reason
against war with the mikado's people.
There is a sentimental reason, as well.
But the strongest bond in the world
viii be the universal love of baseball
and the ability of managers to draft
players in any land from Greenland's
icy mountains to midas coral strand
with minor league possibilities from
Manchuria to "Africs golden sand"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
GYPSY SMITHS REVEALS.

A good many sensible men have their
doubts about the value of a religious re-
vival. Many a strong Christian has
pointed out that after the wave of ex-
element comes a corresponding depres-
sion-a season and a tendency toward
In many cities of the east a man
called Gypsy Smith has been holding
revivals. At one just closed twelve
thousand people have professed religion
and turned to better ways.
All that is to be commended. No
man alive, worthy the name of man,
will fail of the sincere hope that every
one of the twelve thousand may stand
firm through life, through death-and
that they may carry with them into the
gates of a heaven deserved a countless
multitude of others who have seen the
folly of sin, the splendid value of a
righteous life.
But there is another point. Here
comes a man called Gypsy Smith. He
breaches. He gets big audiences. The
places of his meeting cannot contain
the throngs He makes no sensational
talks. He is simplicity itself. The Chi
cago Inter-Ocean says of him:
In other words. he has just preached
the Gospel. Often his sermons, and
those most Immediately and visibly eff
fective, have been little more than para
phrases of the New Testament, the
same thought with modern illustra-
tons.
To thinking laymen here is a lesson
for the preachers who complain of
empty pews. Instead of devoting so
much time to Shakespeare and the mu-
steal glasses" it may be suggested to
such preachers that they preach the
Gospel.
Here is a preacher who draws 1000
or 5000 nightly, and so many more that
the police have to drive them away.
And he is doing it by just preaching the
Gospel.
OF course, Chicago needs Gypsy Smith
much more than does Salt Lake. There
is a greater percentage of wickedness
there. But is there any good reason
why ministers here, there, and every
where cannot with the Testaments-
Old and New-the earnestness of a good
man, the arguments that certainly
abound on every hands there any
reason why they should have empty
benches in their churches
Surely the human tendency is to do
right. Surely the preachers should
have victory always. Do they fail be-
cause they neglect to use the right ma
terials?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
THE coMMoN.sENsE VIEW.

Here is a dispatch from Montgomery,
Ala:
With a shortage of almost $1,000, 900
staring the state in the face, and with
the executive authorized under the law
to borrow only 100000 in such emer-
gencies, Governor B. B. Conner is fairly
up against the real thing in loss of
revenue by the prohibition laws.
The appropriation made in the regu-
lar session of the legislature in 1907 did
not take into account the general pro-
hibition law enacted at the special ses-
sion of the same year, which became
effective on the first Of the present year.
As a result, the strong box has gone
so empty that $4,000 must be had to
! tide over the month of November, with
( perhaps 100000 representing the deficit
that must come along by the end of the
year.
That is one thing that cannot be ig-
nored. The expenses of state main
tanning will have to be met The work
of the state will have to go on. It is an
obligation which cannot be evaded.
At the same time. the people who
voted prohibition in Alabama are con-
stantly clamoring that the law is not
effective. Liquor comes in from other
states, and there is more of the often
sive phase of drinking than there has
ever been il the past.
They have no money to pay for regu-
lation, and none with which to employ
officers to detect offenders, or punish
them when caught.
1t would seem the common-sense plan
to grant a license. and exact enough OF
revenue to pay for the regulation, at
/ least.
This, until such time as the work of
temperance, so certainly advancing,
shall have won all manhood to the cause
of abstinence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
WENT TO WRoNe CITY.

One of the Chicago papers tells well
the pitiful story of a young man and
his wife who drank poison with intent
to lend it ALL" because they had ex-
hausted their entire hundred and fifty
dollars in a vain effort to find work.
The mistake the two made was in Sc
lecting the wrong city. If they had
landed in Utah with that hundred and
fifty, as they landed in Chicago with it,
they could within year have had the
foundation of a home and a fortune
well within their grasp Instead, they
went to an already overcrowded city,
and added themselves to the many
thousands too many for the needs of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
THE SORT OF PEOPLE TO
ENCOURAGE.

In every part of Utah heavy rains
have descended in the present year. In
many places these rains have done
much damage. We of Salt Lake know
something about it, for we can remem-
Der what City creek did with itself one
day in the early summer.
Lat in August the torrents beat on
the people of southern Utah. At Kanab
there was a dam which held water both
for irrigation and for domestic uses in
the town. The dam was strong, the
supply was abundant and clear, and
the prosperity of the people depended
on the water held in their reservoir.
But nothing could stand before the
pressure of that deluge which pressed
upon the embankment. And on the last
day of August the dam went out-and
the chief means of living for the people
in and about Kanab went out with it.
The sturdy men there took one look
ct their vanished dam, and then they
decided to pipe water from certain
springs. five miles up the valley, which
could supply the demand for culinary
purposes. After that, they would talk
about getting the dam rebuilded, and
the safeguard of their crops and their
orchards restored. That very night
they made up their order for iron pipe.
They raised the eight hundred dollars
in cash necessary for the down" pay
ment They ascertained that the total
expense of piping the water from the
mountain springs to Kanab would be
about ten thousand dollars, and they
obligated themselves to meet that cost.
The pipe was shipped from the east
ern market to MarysvaIe, and the Ka-
nab people hauled it by teams a hun
bred and twenty miles, and strung it
from the town to the mountain. They
dug four tunnels into the rock of the
hills, found their four springs, pre-
pared cisterns in the solid rock in the
tunnels, caught the water there and
covered it from all impurities of every
possible sort, attached their pipes, and
today they have water in practically
every home IN Kanab. Every family
gets a hundred and forty gallons each
day.
When one thinks of the miserable
roads south of Marysvale, of the blow
which is expressed by that going out of
the dam, the lack of very rich men in
the district, the promptness of the ac-
tion-that work of the Kanab people
seems tremendously creditable. Only
the right sort of citizens can meet dis
aster so bravely, and conquer it so
completely.
OF course their four springs will not
replace the water needed for irrigation;
and the farms and orchards that have
been depending on the supply held by
the dam will be without irrigation next
summer-and will be totally lost-unless
some other manner of rebuilding the
dam can be effected.
But we believe every citizen Of Utah
will be glad to know that the state is
held, and will finally all be conquered
by Just the type of men who live in
Kanab.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Smith Premier Typewriter Co.. Dcoly
block. city.
Turn in your claims and we will collect
some money for you. There are hun
dreds of places where you could use some
money during the next sixty days. Christ
mas is coming; Thanksgiving will be here
soon. Possibly you will want to buy your
wife a new dress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
SEVERE ON THE SCHOOL GIRLS.

Some of the Los Angeles school girls
wore rats" in their hair. Some of them
wore broad ribbon bows. And one of
the woman teachers commanded them
to leave rats and ribbons at home.
The girls rebelled, ana the matter went
up TO the head of the schools. The rule
was sustained, and some of the children
went home and appealed to their par
ents. Again the edict of the court be-
low was upheld, and as that was the
tribunal of last resort, the papers say
the girls came back to school next
morning without any rats" or other
adornment.
We are not so sure about the wisdom
of that rule. rats" may be silly. from
the standpoint of a woman teacher, or
Of a man principal; and yet that fact
may not be reason enough for putting
them under the ban.
There is a nice distinction mentioned
by one William Blackstone. sometime
a writer on law. He seeks to point out
the things that law may properly
prohibit, and those things which no law
should seek to interfere with. And he
instances the law forbidding pixies" on
the toes of the shoes at one period of
English history. The learned writer
recites that the law permitted pixies"
of two inches length, but forbade any
one wearing them at greater length.
And he adds that the law was bad be-
cause, while pixies" longer than two
inches might 3e foolish, and even incon-
venient to the wearer, the prohibiting
of them was an unwarranted invasion
of the private right of the citizen.
We are inclined to regret that the
Los Angeles girls couldn't find another
court to review the proceedings in pre-
vious adjudications. We don't very
much like their rats" hut we hold that
they have a right to wear them-within
reason. and when properly hidden with
hair.
As to the ribbons, the sehoolma'am
who laid the prohibition upon them
must be a very pinched and soured per-
son of more experience than judgment.
Simply because she can't wear a rat
without revealing it, and simply be-
cause her complexion doesn't match"
with any sort or size of ribbon, is no
reason why she should lay down rule
which inyades the private right Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
THE soRRoWFUL NAPOLEON.

Up at John Held's store there was a
strikingly impressive portrait of Ma
poleon-the Sorrowful Napoleon, it
might we'll be called.
1t seems to be of the period of St
Helena There is half a century of age
in the eyes-and cons more in the ex-
preston that broods like memory of
a myriad deaths in every lineament of
the face. The thin hairs of the Cor
sican stray over the massive brow, be-
hind which the controlling thoughts of
the world were formulated for two de-
cades. The brows still hold that magic
mastery of expression. The lines be-
meath the cheeks tell of struggle, and
conquest, and inescapable grief The
lips keep the sensitive contour that
needs no art for its expression. And
the small chin calls to the forehead
and both of them bark back to that
heroic mother who followed the. for
tunes of a soldier husband all over the
mountains of her native land.
The pose of the head, the effect of
that amazing countenance, the story
told in the silences out of which this
black-and-whi effigy looks-these are
the factors in the most sad portrait
that has been offered in years 1t is a
triumph of melancholy memories. It is
a miracle Of human regret.
Remorse is not there-nor pity. These
are beneath the level of the emperor
But nothing imaginable could more &C
curately portray the features of an i'm
personated self-pity and sorrow I'M
quenchable.
1t is the sorrowful Napoleon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

The following Is list of clients for
whom we collected money last week.
They turned in their claims and now have
the cash. Read the list you will know
some of them. They will tell you of it,:
Geo. E. Edwards, Ophir. Utah.
s. N. williams, Emery, Utah.
c. r. Savage, Main ST., city.
c. A. Quigiey per studebaker Bros. Co..
city.
o, c. Crismor, Wellington hotel, city.
A W. HOdgert. 400 f. I'd So, city.
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co.. city.
Chicago Telephone Co, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Alta Plunlmer, No. Kenwood
place, city.
J. G. Cameron. capitalist. $50 Utah ST.,
Butte, Mont.
Peter Vincelli, Bingham, Utah.
G. w. Bowers, Gen. Del, Santiago, Cal.
Dr. David l. Mcdonald, Judge bldg,
Dr. Fred stauffer. 1874 E. So Temple.
John black. sss n 9Th w, city.
Deseret News, city.
weideman Commission Co, Richards st,
d, 4. Affleck, grocer. S01 list ave-, city.
American Trading Co, Garfield. Utah.
Hugh s. Gowans, TOOele. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

pupil without at all conserving the good
of the schooI-or even advancing the
cause OF education.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-29
SUMMONS.

In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
Gala Hustled, Plaintiff,
Fred j. Hustled, Defendant.
Action brought in the Second Ju-
dicial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of Hum
boldt, and the complaint filed in the
Office of the Clerk of laid Second Ju-
dicial District Court on the 9TH day Of
April, A. D.. 1909.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Fred j. Hustled, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Second
Judicial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Hum
baldt, and to answer the complaint filed
therein with the Clerk of said Court
within ten days exclusive of the day
of service) after the service ON you Of
this summons, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this coun-
ty but in this Judicial District, within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-29
What Do They Cure!.

The above question Is often asked con-
cerning DR.. Pierce's two leading medf-
cines, rGolden Medical Discovery and
~Favorite Prescription"
The answer is that eGolden Medical
Discovery " Ia q most potent Alternative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or ~invigoratOr
and acts especially favorably In q cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladderScuring a large per cent OF catar.
rhal CAKES whether che disease affects the
nasal passages, the thxQat, larynx, bron-
CHA, stomacNas cataffAal ~dyspepsial
bowels (as m1SoYS)@&ax<heA bladder,
uterus or other pelvic orgarrS Even In
thechronic or nlceratiye- stages Of these
Observation-Disclosures successful In Affect
T6s SFaYQrlta- Prescription.is advised
ReculIar. weaknesSeS defah9ements and
iIregWafltleSl INCIDENT 70 women ony.- IT
Is q powerful yet gently acting invig0fat
Ing tonic and nervine. Fol weak worn
out, over-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving bAO vi OOeh oAio
quoting what scores of eminent med
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians Of all the schools Of practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each In
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any. amount OF
non : professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts OF the roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for n OF
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and i'm
vigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-29

APPLICATION NO. 1888.
Notice of Application for Permission TO
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.

Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of April, 1909, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XVIII, of the
Statutes of 1907, one Edward Reinhart,
Of Winnemucca, County of Humboldt
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Clear
Creek, at points in swA of section IL,
swA and seA section 10, township "a
north, range 80 east NJ. ID. b. and NJ,
by e of heads and fumes, and
eight (s) cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points in the seh section
so, township "a north, range 80 east, by
means of pipe, and there used for elec.
trio power, lighting and mining pur
poses. Water to be returned to stream
at a point in sell section 32, township
"a north, range 80 east.
Signed: FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication May %, 1909
Date of last publication June II, 1909.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-29

days; or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain
judgment of said Court dissolving
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween you and plaintiff on grounds that
you have wilfully and without her con-
sent deserted and abandoned her for
a period of more than 2 years last past
and on ground that for more than 2
years last past, and Immediately pre-
'ceding the commencement of this action,
you have failed to provide, for a period
of more than 2 years last past, her
with the common necessaries of life,
and that such failure and neglect was
not caused by poverty which you could
not AVE averted by ordinary industry,
and also praying that she have restored
to her her former nam of Gala Hus-
ted.
All of which will more fully appear
by reference to said complaint, a certi-
fed copy of which accompanies this
summons, and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
April, A. d. 1909.
G. E. ROBINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.