davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Your credit is good with the Crown
Furniture Company, 334 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Sanitary pIumoing commends II
.elr to everybody. See e. Ne
kenzie. the plum ber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton q Terrill Tor
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer II you have
thspn G, i,sa n ea, arr. pressed by US. The
Suitorium. Phone Black s62.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24


month Life d-n
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Our Sam G. Sloane doing
Flotsam and
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
Must Sell at Once.

New modern Groom house. 1'5
Teller avenue. Must sell IN 10 days.
A little cash will handle II.
f. c. CHAMBERLAIN
435 Belford Ave. Phone Red 1872 /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

made
the ugly charges against Secretary Banger them Monday
Cunningham claims
who trying hush
sides calling Norman Hapgood
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

II you ever bought n good whip
for 5Oc see Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Try Fred Mantey's new soc whip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

eloping
an automobile The machine was being driven the 80 40
to
Could other result have expected
wheel the
like to be sympathetic especially the
He will have his
on
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

sl.Oo winter underwear Loefner's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Sentinel want ads bring results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

During these two years real estate
salcs and building OF AN sorts broke all
records Tho postonicc receipts in-
creased $500 26 I'M the two years bank
deposits Increased t53L8768a In spite Of
the uct That nvc now banks were
orean'zoi In the county within from
tvo to five years.
Mr Shields personally interviewed
bankers rroccrmen. sellers of dry
goods. shoes. mems FURNISHINGS. iaw-
olry books hardware coal and June
Der. and mon who deal in real estate.
loans. and Insurance, and with one sim
Gle exception. cycry man said that his
business had steadily increased
Those who oppose tho closing off the
saloons arc The enemies of legitimate
business They may not know this. but
chat is Do accordance with reliable tos-
tImouy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15


lhc community in which ha llNe. .I
thereby work out hiH own sol'auol. +,
yam pc mon 90 tnis hest n1 uNlnh
lhe tnlugs mot need % De- uohD W..
uN} small commuuiiics nav.
large sums on stIll larger sDnool uaI.'
ings and the rooms. subject. teaen.'
anu tcNt books arc cunalhnNN lNV'
ms pui Dr. the WORK lciudlI. upnt
pm. hINO W'tt needed INI LN.- M.
INl western siate-u ron sl'L0- i'O.'
uoi mont natural Resource '' "'. v
.loos SUN contain Zoo iuahs 'L ''
lhNIIIOhlaiN laha or uut.'.. HNi
Nic tn'l hot 700 'tteho- ~, Ni.'U. t5
10Y Wnl'In American f.INII
Which De- of greater social vaI1ei on.
rhool ilai tttN. Ddi nN I.' .t,'..
Ndlhca 10 80 o"t OF W"iN "'
ana iuhluA on un ounce. =" on, wa,
PRODUCES cneihe.ia VINO piaN Hn" Ngl'
HIu'l ldIIf"durf oeNt'r' 'u'
power pants ocean Ilh'i-, ",
't. lat touId tu' 'AI'. .'
pnlioaopnl scnoole nave "'.g
W1iu mout lh cl'hl1itioh pr
t'ile7 ana tech.l,al -DnN'Ia O'
nt'u HNeHle" why ""t iu"
'e money Tor n,h'h't' 'i'l.-' U.'.'
,ul ooaI o. ut.ilsl,-' ll''ll....,"' ',s-
l.'i1 uuv ll7lD"i "l l"I"'".. CIV
'I cN'll ""3 u9NA lHiih7 il' t''.' ~,
pu,1l- il eH nil' ''.N7' p't.' -
nul ''lN nu5iuii'AS l'I U'''''' ''f
"yIh anu lalh 1900. s,-
~ ll pr eoulu pvil'N"i
,le s'lte 20 con '!leele 'l".l1.,S
llUvl papti -"Iiu taiN euuNe''.i, 81" ~
ui'ut',S scnools anu u4lNei .l''
po'.!ple alsulnent Us tl,lIe tll ~ 49,. ~,
yOns inuuSlilal Iisn 49,.
f,h .Ntt' N,Cu ID WV ,,s.fi
nav 'o i"u uluy Hlol wy
'tlN o'ueI lHl.ls9 MOI "u,i Z
stl"'t ut l"il., NnS ~, p-' " -
iu wy io" s''utis lt'' i' L,..fi
9ndll loyelNe sl"le alu 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
CATHOLIC CLERGY AND THE sA-
LOON.


Archbishop Ireland.
"The catholic church SIS absolutely
and irrevocably opposed 20 drunken
ness and 20 drunkard making. In vain
we profess TO work for souls IL we do
not labor 10 drive out an evil which b.
daily begetting by ten thousand
and peopling he'll. In vain we boast
~ civilization and liberty IL We do not
labor 20 eXtermiuate intemperance.
Education, the elevation of the masses,
liberty all that the age admires--ls
set at naught by this dreadful evil
Tine individual conscience Is the first
arm In opposing IT, but the individual
conscience has 10 be strengthened and
supplemented by law The claim Of
saloonkeepers to freedom in their traf-
fic is the claim 10 spread disease, sin,
pauDerism.'
Father Mcclure.
THE modern American saloon. with
IT'S gambling den. wine room, and back
parlors, is nothing more or less than
q living part OF hell. IL is the hang
out for all loafers. toughs sapheads
and would-bc sports IN town. The po-
lice Ga every town viii tell you that
murders, suicides rohberles. thefts,
and all crimes, originate at the saloon
bar. and any lawyer can tell you that
the bought perjurers who crowd courts
and make justice impossible. can be
secured from any nearby saloon The
up-to-date bar room, whether we like
20 admit IT or not. saps the vitality
Of our manhood. steals the blood mon
ey from the laboring man. starves the
innocent drives women 90 despair,
makes beasts out Of men, and sends
countless souls TO eternal perditlon."
Rev C.. p Baron.
what about good saloons? I new
er heard OF one. Ny honest opinion on
that subject. and I don't think 1 miss
tho truth very much. IS that the good
saloon is the bad saloon, and the bet
ter saloon the worse saloon. and tho
best saloon tho worst saloon. The
good saloon sOws the seed. the bad sa-
loon cultivates the crop. and the devil
reaps the harvest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

The sixty-hrst Congress has met u
extraordinary session for the purpose
Of revising the tariff 10 is supposed
that Be- win take three or four weeks to
consider the subject thoroughly.
Congress has a difficult task on hand.
Lover duties on many commodities are
demanded by the people, while the me-
cessity for raising sufficient revenue
90 meet the growing expenditures Is
ever present How TO meet the popu-
lar viii and at the same time TO pro-
vide sufficient revenue IS the problem.
Higher duty ou coffee has been pro-
posed Another suggestion is To- revive
the old wartime act requiring "a stamp
ON bank checks. deeds mortgages and
such instruments Another proposed
remedy IS tax on inhoritances, and
sim another o. tax on incomes.
Neither suggestion seems 20 he very
popular The income tax has become a
fixture in Great Britain. There. earned
incomes OF $500 or more pay 24 per
cent up TO $4,000 q year. Above that
they are taxed per cent. Uuearned IN
come above $500 a year pay the fun
b-per-cent tax Tho machinery for coll
lecting the income tax Ga Great Britain
has been perfected 90 a very llgh de-
gree The law recognizes tbe fact that
man. professional or otherwise, earn
ing anywhere from $1,000 To- $4,000 a
year should not be taxed $50 heavily as
the idlo person whose income comes TO
him through inheritance
There are various suggestions and
schemes for the increase OF the reve-
nue., but so FAR nothing definite has
been heard IN favor Of retrenchment in
the expenditure and yet that IS gem
orally one or the first considerations
with a business concern. managed on
business principles, when the problem
Is 10 make both ends meet
The deliberations OF this extra session
on Congress will be followed with in
tense interest an over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
Question for Education and Legislation
By A. r. Bond Prinep,l Of Mount pls..p, fiiA School

Much has been said and done 90
make good schools and vast sums ore
being spent every year Co make them
better. but enough hos NOT yet boon
done TO- mako them perfect
If The purpose OF ufo De- Joy through
efficient service then should not
school bo "a cooperative community
practising "tho way of ufe?" Dr. "tho
Ideal school is the ideal community"
or If school is ufc" then why should
its chief products DO paper and black
board work and vocal expressions7
How much longer ls the school to COM
tnue principally o. talking and writing
machine? why should ou immortal
child, the center 90 universe. De
forced 20 spend So many precious years
writing words and talking text bcoks9
IN the main business OF life consists iu
sitting iu desks and standing up Co
recite then the schools are answering
The purpose tor which they were Great
ca How much of the work is abb
ftraCt preparations Tor artificial life
instead of practice BOO the everyday
duties OF real lfe-lnvention and COM
HtruCtOuH VIII % per cent FOO gran
mar and algebra or 100 per cent in
Latin and German Doe OF greater scr-
vice TO the state than ability Co turn
deserts and sagebrush plains into fruit
ful fields and happy homcs2 VIII pro-
ucicncv la the use Of words and paper
bring greater prosperity and happi-
ness Co the state than knowledge and
skill in the use of Industrial mater
ials, physical forces, and modern I'M
ventions2 To save the child must we
force abstract technicalities upon him
and pay him with false rewards in the
way OF per cents and punishmcnts2
rs the Ideal boy or girl 20 he measured
by "a few per cents on the summary
side OF the present school register
Have we not stuck too closely To- the
Information rut in education ana train
ed most Of the children Of grammar
and high school grades away from the
love and habit of manual work. Is
there not some close relation between
our schools and Idle boys I'm DEVILS
workshops? Have discipline helped
greatly iu producing n large percent
age of disobedient snap hunters and
professional work shirkers2 II we
forcibly SOW distinctions shall we not
finally reap whirlwinds of destruction
Should not a school De a happy self
governing cooperative community of
voluntary. progressive workers and not
principally papcr-consuming, orud-
mental percent mill that runs SO long
for the future with so much force and
friction and gets so sadly ont Of gear
the moment the stern boss leaves the
free American drive-wheels 90 thcm-
selvos2 WHY not give children more
practical work adapted 90 their daily
needs and tastes and thus rob discipl-
inaniars. peace officers. Juvenile courts,
and the devil Of many important iobs2
II nature has given every child struct-
ure ability and desires u. work-to
invent and construct things-why not
let him put forth every effort 20 help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Senator MeLaurlu of Mississippi tells
"a story to Illustrate his conception of
the difference between the treatment of
the c0lored brother up N0rth and down
south A Mississippi daTkey went up
40 Kansas ana shortly got stranded.
TIE begged for food and shelter from
door 40 dour and got neither Finally
he wandered back to Mississippi and
knocked
"What are you doing al my front
door you hIHek nscalg"
"l want Cnm.ihlUF tn cat"
'Wrl 500 around 90 the back door
and Eet 10 then. you rascal said the
white man.
Then the Ola negro. remembering mo
polite way n which hla requests bad
been refused u Kansas. threw up nls
hands and exclaimed.
"Hlcss GaWd. Use among ma own
people at laat''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Three chicago boys armed and
equipped as the law dinccts and uIn
forty rounds of ammunition turning
choir backs upon ths Hild and
woouy west and settling ue.r faces too
wards tho east ana oyster Ray n inc
hope of inducing Colonel Roosevelt to
take them along ON his African trip
shows what De- Young Amorica's ideal
today and who its hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
IT DOES PROHIBIT.

Governor Hoch. OF Kansas, I'm his
thanksgiving proclamation. last fail
said. "One-thlrd OF our counties are
without prisoners IN their jans or
paupers ia their poorhouses; one-half
of our counties contributed no con-
ylcts 20 our prison population the last
year. and one-half OF our prison I'M
mates never lived On Kansas long
enough 10 gain "a residence here. our
educational institutions We're never
60 nourshing Our churches were
never so strong, nor the spiritual OUT
look more hopeful The saloon has
been practically bonished from our
state and its baneful influence almost
entirely eliminated
This opponents of the closing OF the
saloons u Utah should accept the
testimony of those who speak from ex-
pericnco, and not permit themselves
20 boz influenced by the arguments of
the ssloon-koerors. They may NOT Doe
fully aware OF the consequences OF
their activity but in opposing the
closing of the saloons thoy throw their
influence m favor of crime and paupsr-
ism. They are laborug u the n-
tercst of traffic that frs responsible
for the uuns up ot our prisons. poor-
houses. ana insane asyIums
And mot only docs prohibition proc
hlbIl 30 pays. David "a. Shields.
Mayor of saunl. kaus from April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

II the United states and Mexico joint
ly intervene iu Central America. tho
various republics there win geo O. much
naeded and very saluary lesson in tho
art OF good government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

The new tariff bin So bound t1 have
Its ups and downs, seeing that Prosi-
dent TAFT wiz insist that some sched-
ules shall BE- put nap and some down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Whom the gods would destroy they
first made mad" The nations seem
20 have gone mad IN their rivalry TO
create big navies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

The News" has no crawfish of any
kind on any matter, but a certain con-
temporary has an ineXhaustible supply
OF devildsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Speaker Cannon says that the organ
izat,on win win. It is organization
that does most OF the winning IN this
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

It should be as easy TO tell the pelt Of
a timber wolf from that of a coyote as
TO tell a hawk from a haudsaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

The control Of municipal affairs
should be left TO the people Of the
municipality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Can Luther Burbank give Los Auge-
les pure politics without grafting7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

The last Of the MohIcans is to be re-
moved from the copper cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

but we have our special reasons for
hoping that the relations between
Germany and England will remain
friendly. Friendship IS promoted by
frequent international visits. Conse-
quently. these are the most practical
means Of checking the mad race be-
tween the two countries for naval
supremacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Few people can distinguish between
c0wardice and caution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

old Nick seems 10 have been turned
loose in Nicaragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

All men have faults, some have
virtues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

A good mess cook never makes a
mess Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Most people are fooled by fooling
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Love also laughs at iokesmiths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

A messenger boy Is slow but not
sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
ENERAL ADVANCE | IN STOCK MARKET. ices Move Upward Rapidly In Days Trading DIME REACTION OCCURS erations Are Renewed on Large Pcale In United States Steel and
 Other Stocks Follow the
 Lead.

New York, December S.-Prices of
 icks moved upward again today with
 Fiods of Interruption and hesitation, Iinal reaction wiping out much of the iins. The opening rise brought in a hsiderable volume of profit taking les from an element in the specula- In which has come to expect an al- mating current price movement from
 e day to another. The way in which Pse sales were absorbed decided the Ter upward course of the morket.
 Irhe renewed operations on large hle in United States Steel on a rising ble also had important sentimental leot on the general tone. The action l that stock was not explained By Iy news development but the idea rsists amongst professional specula- Fs that the price Is destined to rise | par some time before Christmas. hoe it's advance to 94B on October Steel has risen above 93 on three parate occasions and has then fallen lck. On Tuesday of last week 1t tlched the lowest level since the 947s lotation, selling on that day at S5ls B.. advance today to 92ls has been
 usually rapid.
 The buying of stocks was accom- lnied by professions of satisfaction lth the tone of the Presidents mes ke, which was called moderate and lnservative, and as warranting expec- kion of circumspect treatment of bics reserved for future special mes Iges, such as the proposed amend bnt of the antitrust and interstate mmerce laws. The feeling on the Ibject was enhanced by the circula- bn of a decision from Washington beging the likelihood of the suppress bn of attempts at radical measures III lngress.
 lone interruption to the rising ten lncy of prices was due to the acute eakness in Third avenue, which sold low as 1215 as a result of the com ltation of the return to be had by lyment of the proposed assessment Id the price of the new securities led by nominal transactions in the ltside market. There was a show of rength in the soft coal carriers as a toup unexplained, except on the found of the small part taken by lese stocks in previous advances. The ;vance in fact was spotty and was not Imprehensive at any time.
 Published reports of the ripening Of aIis amongst railroad trainmen for a sncerted demand upon railroads for an bvance in wages after the first of the bar were without apparent effect tos ky at any point. The census bureaus s gures on the amount of cotton ginned l December 1 were taken as having a idespread interest outside the actual btton trade. The rapid picking of the Iop gave the ginning figures early in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
SHARP ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICES Government Census Report Is Accepted As Very Bullish NEW HIGH RECORDS MADE In Spite of Heavy Realizing By Wall Street Houses the Cotton Is. Ab-
 sorbed and Prices Make
 Good Ad. snce.

New York, December s.-The bullish census report was followed by an in- creasingly active and excited market with business more general than it has been at any time since the previous bull campaign eliminated early in Novem- Der. Spring and summer months made new high records for the season and August, an inactive position, which has been selling and is still at big dis- count, advanced 4S points or $2.40 & bale. Of the more active positions, May cot ton sold at 1550c or 2S points higher and IS points above the previous high rec ord made on November 8. The close was few points off from the best under real izlng but steady at net advance of from IA to 43 points on the general list
 The market opened firm at an advance of 5 to b points and in spite of heavy realizing by old longs through Wall street houses, showed a generally upward ten dency until the high level was reached in the late trading when all the active months showed advances ranging from IT to 31 points. Near positions were rel atively quiet and rather slow in following the upward movement, as all the fresh buying seemed to center on the spring or summer positions, but reports of high tiCSC nearer deliveries and January contracts sold at 14S5c or is points net higher The census report showed only s.S7s,277 bales ginned to December 1, against H. 0S,661 to the same date last year and was given a very bullish interpretation with operators on the long side claiming that it pointed to a government estimate on Friday of not over and probably un- der 1o,100000.
 Southern spot markets officially report ed early were unchanged to 1sc higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

the season an undue promise of the final results and the later figures have widened the discrepancy with former crops rapidly and bear out the fears in the trade of 8 shortage more and more. The rise in price of cotton to the highest price of the season was considered appropriate to the report and significant also of the prevailing high level of prices in materials. A contrary tendency was shown today by the price of copper, one of the few materials which has failed to share Tn the almost universal rise in prices.
 The Western Union quarterly report of earnings proved unsatisfactory to some holders of the stock and the re- tention of the previous dividend rate seemed to bring some disappointment also. The fall in Amalgamated Copper was an influence in the sharp reaction late in the day.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,f35,000. United States -fs. coupon declined A per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
Hubbard Bros. 6. Co.'s Letter.

New York, December S.--(Special.l Jon the publication of the ginners' report by the government as s.S74.00l bales heavy realizing by the various long accounts were In evidence and continued all day. This liquidation was absorbed by new buyers who believed it foreshadows very small yield estimate on Friday next. A new high record was made on the sum- mer positions with the close steady. To met our advance here Liverpool should advance fully to points tomorrow.
 Taking into account the difference be- tween the gross weight in New York and the net weight in Liverpool that mar ket is practically below New York and the cheapest so that much higher mar- ket is due abroad but prevented by the very large stock here. The trade is surprised at the ease with which the market absorbed profit taking today.