davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
May Drop APPEAL.

+. A. Rogers. assistant city attorney,
1T once began the work of filing an APP
peal to the Third district court i'm the
matter, but this may not bc brought up
Yesterday chief Barlow affixed his sig
nature To the appeal but The attorneys
for tue city believe they are beaten In
this ease. ana may not push it,
As soon as the decision became AuOWn,
Hemeuway 81 Moser, agents for the slot
machine company. sent word to- all own
ers of machines that they could safely
place them i'm Use again 80 tls machines
which had been stored away for nearly
again put into commission. They We're
brought out under tine old scheme, not
under the plan TO give a cigar away with
each whirl of the wheel
Before tins action was taken, however.
members of the American party inner cir
Gle were seen" and gave tiieir consent
that the machines DE put into commission
again. There is already a small fund
I'm the hands of the American party man
ayers. raised by the cigar store men, and
it is one OF the chiefest arguments as TO
why they should Doe allowed To run the
slot machines UnmUlasted.
1t is a peculiar fact that BOD order has
been given by Chief Barlow that the slot
machines should not be picked up. About
five weeks ago, when it was first init
mated that the cigar and saloon men
again intended putting the machines in
commission. Chief Barlow gave lustruc-
tions to his lieutenants and to the off
GERS personally that they should pick up
every machine they saw I'm use. As d
result of this order the police picked I'D
two machines from the SaVilc cigar
store ON West Second South street. which
had been put there for the purpose of
having them taken for test case Only
these two machines were put into com
mission at that time.
Police Lieutenant r l. shannon adj
mitted last night that the chief had given
no orders revokiug the first order, ana
that to follow up his orders every ma
chine should have been picked up last
night He said the Officers mad an "Un-
Outstanding that they had no right to
take up the machines when they saw
them put into uSs yesterday. ana there
fore left them alone. But ue,tIe" the
chief nor any of the police officials were
asked about the matter. Tie Understand
ine.l ruled the mon on the taIn..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

JOHN ELMER AIACKAY and H. A..
Gardner have been appointed by Fred
Jaques, county recorder, as special en-
plOyes I'm his office to draw Uy new
ownership plats for the county assessor.
This work win keep the two extra men
for two or three mouths. Miss Edna
Smith has been added TO the force as
copyist, to succeed Miss Peudietou.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
SLOT MACHINES
RUNNING AGAIN
Inner Circle Approves Gam
bling, but Mayor DiSagreeS
On Open Town.
BAIT FOR SALOON VOTES
BRANSFoRD SAYS he IS STILL
AGAINST "NICKEL-EATERs."

Il have taken a stand against the slot
machines in Salt Lake, and tomorrow L
will tell the chief Of police to have them
all ordered off the counters or confiscate
them. The ruling of Justice Hanks does
not affect the present status. SO far as
I ann concerned, and unless some good
reason is given to me every machine viii
have to be closed up"
This statement was made by Mayor
John :. Brlnsf0rd last night when be
learned from a personal iuTestig3 zion that
machines were again being used an over
the city-in cigar stores, saloons aud res
taurants.
The establishment of the slot ma
chimes in salt Lake is the first open step
of the American party inner circle M
IFS policy 10 favor the saloon and gam
bling interests for the purpose of gain
ing their support in the campaign This
fail. But the scheme of the party lead
ers may be defeated by the action Of
Mayor BransfuTd, who has refused to
COuntGnauce tire opening of gambling IN
salt Lake again.
The reappearance Of the machines came
as a result Of the decision. of Just ce
of the Peace Stanley a. Hanks in the
suit of Hemenway & Moser against Chief
OF Police sam Barlow f0r the return %
two machines which We're taken fsVEa tee
SaYille cigar store, = West Second SCUM
street, about five weeks ago. The t--s
machines were ueid by the department
and suit was instituted for their re-s1v-
cry In tins case the cigar company
pasted "a typewriter notice on the laa-
chimes to the effect that the player would
receive q scent cigar for every nickel
played and would receive more if the
cards on tl!5 wheels lined Up right.
1T was argued by the cigar men that
those VINO played the machine would not
ask fer cigars if they lost, but would be
sports enough to take trade only wh5n
they won. But even if the player lost,
cheap cigar would have been given out
at each whirl of the machine if demanded.
1t was figured that the use of the ma
chimes would stimulate trade, at any rate.
From the fact that player could not
that the machines were not gambling de-
vices, and it was en- this ground that the
action was started before Justice Hanks
to compel Chief of Police Barlow TO re-
turn the machines. The justice held with
the cigar men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

". r. HUGGETT of Tacoma. Wash. has
written to the postmaster OF Salt Lake
asking help 10 find his brother. Winnie
Husgctt, who is supposed to be in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ass5cia-
tiuu held its regular mecUIE last night
in the Auerbach building on Main street
and discussed "a number of matters per
tiueur 70 the retail .Tade. Outside of
regular shop matters there was little
done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
Worlds Greatest Drummer,

Major Friedly, at Saitair all this week
Plays Eve drums with two sticks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

Douglas for two weeks following an
operation for appendicitis, Captain W.
A Cavanaugh had SO FAR recovered yes
terday that he was removed to his
home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
LOCAL BREVTIES.

rHE LOCAL BANK CLEARINGs yes
terday amounted TO 81 ~ $50. So, as COM
pared with S69i, 20. 81 for the correspond
ing day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOYTIES the CHILD
SOF'TENS the GUMS. ALLANS all
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
Lest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists i'm every part Of the world BE
sure and ask Tor Mrs WinslOw's Sootb-
ing syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents = bottle. GtARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT June 30. 1906. SERIAL NCNioi..
I0JS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
Boys Have Good Time.

Tine boys are being given the greatest
degree of liberty compatible with good
discipline. Today. for instance. they
were dismissed from camp at 1880 and
told that they need not return until II
o'clock tonight. though none was per
mitted 90 leave the grounds. However
there is enough inside the enclosure 20
Keep any bunch of boys busy for at least
q week.
The program for tomorrow includes
only the reception already noted and the
medal presentation. Friday afternoon the
cadets viii be taken 10 visit several ships
of the Pacific fleet now in the harbor
Friday night they will have a dance In
the Washington building Saturday aft
ern0un and evening viii bc given to
huudr9d-mii4 "trip about the sound
Tt is probable that the start for home
viii be- made Sunday night the present
purpose being To- spend Monday i'm Port
land. where "a parade through the prn-
CIpal streets will be given by special re-
quest of committee of Portland citizens
Unless q change should be made and
due notice viii pe given If a change Is
made. the cadets viii arrive I'm Salt Lake
Wednesday morning next
The tabernacle choir is due tomorrow
morning after what is said To have heen
a very successful trip. Reports from
Tacoma say that every seat has been
sold for the concert there tonight. and
great Interest has been manifested ia the
concert to be given here tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

II you are a tobacco chewer. the to-
bacco best for you is the best tobacco.
Z Is Piper Heidsieei- everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

was postponed until tomorrow afternoon
AT this time the cadets viii be in attend
ance with their band and Governor Spry
win present each officer and man with
copper medalliOuS. concentrating their
Visit TO the exposition.
While tine luncheon was going OH in the
New York building the Utah host1ss2s
We're entertaining the women of the party
at luncheon in the oregon building. Mrs
Charlotte T.. Stevenson presided and the
affair was thoroughly enjoyed
Throughout the afternoon i'm the build
ing fruit was served to all visitors. and
the house was thrOuged with guests.
Those who arrived with the governor
were: Colonies ID. g. JackiinS. ". IT,
Wright IT. NJ II. Lund. A. p. kessler.
Rodney T. Badger and II. j.. Booth. Also
came Mrs. Spry. Mrs. lacking, Mrs Me
CarsHv. Mrs Badger. Mrs. Wright and
daughter Miss Moore, Miss Lund and
Mrs. h. A. WedSwood. Mrs Amy Houtz
and Mrs Walter Z. Madison. II is
pleasant to DE able to- say with trsth
that not one OF tine cadets is showing
any harmful results Of the general wet
ting this morning 50 IL Is entirely prob
able that the veteran sergeant of police
was right The hospital corps has had
practically nothing 10 DO thus far. and
the indications are that no life lines viii
be required
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
Reception Postponed.

a reception by the governor had been
scheduled for 2.aJ at the Washington
building. but ON account of the rain this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

sutair-Eyery day big day"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
Exclusion 10 LuoIn Cutoff

On cruiser Irene, Sunday. See s.
Lmd, 81 East First South. Phones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
TFibune- Reporter PRINTING Co.

IS West second south. Phones us.
Floating at saltair-joy supremel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

Hamlin paints. Need any signs?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26

Anderson pianos. 20 W. ist So.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08
weddiur superstitions.

In spite Of all her sound good sense
a German girl eherishes certain su-
perstitions which she likes 10 observe
on her wedding day For Instance,
the moon must be increasing. neither
Mt the full nor on the wane, for wan
Ing moon foretells that marriage, love
ana luck will dwindIe. while a full
moon denotes but stationary luck at
the best; but waxing marriage moon
viii bring an increase of nuptial hap
piness. health and prosperity, says
Woman's Life
Neither viii any German BRIDE Oh
whatever rank. wear pearls for she
firmly believes in the forbidding old
adaee. The more pearls woman
wears upon her wedding day, the more
tears she sheds in after life" In the
Fatherland. too, if it rains upon the
bridal day. the bride will wisely look
uuou the best side of the matter, and
regards the glfstening raindrops not
as her English sister does-as pro-
phetic of tears, but showers Of bless
ings.'' while if she weeps at her mar
riace. she laughs after. saying she has
spent her tears beforehand, 50 that
She will have none TO shed in her new
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08

Most things are hard. was the p1llo-
sophicai reply: but we shall never do
much good in the world By sitting IN the
dust and casting ashes on ourselves-that
sort Of thing doesn't seem TO belong to
the present dispensation-
''No, It is Let the dead bury their
dead now observed Alison, in a moved
voice. Vow. Roger, you may leave Mis-
sic to me; she IS tired out and an
going to read her to sleep
But I am not sleepy, replied Missie,
reluctant to let Roger 90, but it showed
her new submission TO Alison that she
made no further protest-only as Alison
read. Missile lay quiet, with softened
look in her eyes Yes, she would Try
and bear it I; they should not be any longer
troubled.
Thank you. dear she said presently.
as she noticed how Alison's voice nag
zed -the book IS very pretty. but want
Won to leave of now and take turn N
the garden. Do please. Alison, It IS suen
a lovely evening. and it viii do you 50
much good. Poppie can eoEle TO me, she
IS a good girl and does not tire me-
Are you sure. Mabel dear, that you
can snare me- asked Alison, anxiousiy-
"ouite sure was Missiles answer, and
then Alison consented 10 leave her she
was conscious that her strength was tall-
ing her a little; the close confinement and
anxiety for the LAST fortnight were trying
TO her constitution broken rest at night
often followed the long days work She
vas pining. too. for a word from her dear
81. boJ a--5frau frrO DAYS $40
70 Mr.. Moore. questioning him about MISS
Carrinzton's movements. but had received
no answer from the confidential servant
who acted as the blind mans aHanuensls,
and. in spite of her efforts TO be cheerful
she was feeling dull and deserted
ITO be coutinued-D
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08
CURB FOR CHINESE EDITORS.
AI-seeing Yamen I'm Pekin Make.
disbursements and Gossip Periloux.

AH-seeing Tamen I'm PekIn Makes
I sIfsstatements and Gossip PeriIou%.
[ Not long ago some Chinese gentlemen
with horse tails depending from their
official bonnets saw 10 It that an Of
I Tending editor was right properly
logged with bamboo rods-I0O Iashes
we're the editors portion, the New YORK
I Sun says. These gentlemen had no pri-
vate grievance; they were simply put
ting the new press laws OF China into
operation
Last yesr. when everything in China
hummed with the news OF a changing
order, when the old empress dowager
announced from her dragon throne that
| she would have constitution in China
within ten years or know the reason
why. and when the boycott against Jap
anese manufactures was arranging the
/ features Of a national movement. some
OF the native papers played fast and
loose with ancient deeorum- They even
criticised the government That called
for action from high sources.
Some yamen in Pekin whose province
it is to look after things as they ought
10 be in the internal affairs Of the en-
pire sent a taotai al the way 10 En-
gland and Germany To study how the
governments there handled obstreper-
Gus newspapers and called in for ad-
vice former minister TO Berlin When
all the data were at hand this yamen
formulated something unique in the
way OF press laws. It was put into
operation last May and the tone OF Z
great many native papers has dropped
about two Octayes as q result
The publishers. printers and editors
of newspapers for general circulation
must be over 20 years of age according
TO the existing press laws; they must
be generally accepted as Of sound mind.
and none OF them may continue his cali
ing if he has ever served a prison
sentence for any crime
Each proprietor must deposit securi-
II of his rectitude to the amount Of
$50 before issuing his first sheet unless
he can prove that his publication is
FuAE4a 4ANAstAe- NNAAtltiAAQA-aAA lA cA1A4SLA-
cal. A copy Of each issue must be sent
to the yamen that formulated these
laws.
Corrections or protests against mis-
statements must be published in the
next issue. says this mandate. IN
case the number Of words used in the
letter Of correction forwarded to the
editor is more than twice the number
of words used in the ordinary state
ment q fee Of half the ordinary adYer-
tiSemeRt rates may be charged
Secret intelligence of state. criticism
of the throne or matter tending TO IN
fame the public peace Of mind or cast
odium upon lons-aecepted popular Gus
tom if printed viii render the editors
publishers and printers OF the paper
containing such Inhibited matter all
subject to fine or Imprisonment for not
less than six months nor more than
two years. Papers may be suspended
upon a repetition Of any of the oRenses
or eoniscated altogether.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08
PRETTY WIDOW ACQUITTED.
Her Diplomatic Answer Won tn,

Her Diplomatic Answer Won the
Jury at Once.
Mrs. Grace West, a pretty little wild
ow, was acquitted In Mercer Court, In
Trenton, the other day after she had
told an amusing love story in which
tue chief hero was Albert WetZel, a
crusty old widower, says the New York
World Mr. Wetzel told the jury.
which for the most part was composed
of widowers and bachelors, that the
widow shad been entertaining the
butcher, the grocer, the iceman and
the coal man In her home, and that the
entertainments resulted frequently in
disorder
When Mrs. West had her inning she
told the jurors In a sweet, plalntiye
voice that Wetzel had tried to play Ro-
neo to her Juliet. He would play
violin under her window late at night
and then in loud voice would shout
his proposal to her to come down and
flee with him. On several occasio:
Mrs. West told him she had on expert
enee in matrimony and that was
enough. Wetzel insisted. and when the
widow locked the front doors to keep
him out, he bored a hole In the fence
in the rear, being too old to climb
over 1t.
"Oh dear, won't you wed me? Nv
life is hell without YOU" was Wet
zess last proposal to her. MIS-, West
said During the trial she was asked
Just how handsome she thought Wetzel
was. SIC replied that she did not
think hun half as handsome us any Of
the men in the jury box. He aeluit-
tai followed few moments later.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08

you see Jon are just going against Ii.
wise old proyerb. Never cry over spilled
milk The mischief i done, my dear.
but every one in the house has forgiven
you for being the cause Of il, and now
you must forgive yourself.
-Oh, can not, she aaid Il shall be
miserable until papa IS we'll"
There speaks seifshness," he return
cd, quickly. Ny dear Mabel. Why think
about yourself at ali1 why not think now
tired Alison looks. and ROW you may
spare herr an sure a cheerful word
from you would do hsr no end Of good
Missile seemed struck by his words.
She looked at her sister rather scrutiniz-
ingly. Certainly Alison did look pale,
and there were dark rings round her
eyes Roger saw his advantage, and
went on.
You have no idea how people in a
house act and react on each other-a
depressing person IS ike a perpetual fog.
think + shall - zEso6cb as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08

The editor of the Popular Scienc
Monthly asserts that women teacher
are the bane Of the country's schools
Boys, he says, get but little good from
| the teaching Of women and turn ava.
from II when they can. The girls, 81
though they need men teachers evei
more than the boys" naturally remain
longer under feminine tuition. THE III
Innate result of letting the celibate Re
male be the usual teacher" be contin
| ues, has been such as to make 1t {
question whether 1T would not be al
advantage to the country II the whole
school plant could be scraped." And
he ungallantly refers to the woman
teacher as "a spinster, deyitaliZed and
unsexed." The characteristics of the
teacher as "a spinster, deyitallzed and
unsexed' is as far from accurate por
traiture as anything can be. 1t Is q
gross caricature OF body of intelli.
gent, patient, conscientious womanly
women who are discharglng function
for which they are eminently fitted TIC
be spinster, 1t should hardly be nee
essary TO say, does not imply that a
woman is devitalized or unsexed. We
do not have to go to any magazine edi-
tor for light upon that point. The
woman teacher is here and she will
stay here. Her right to a place In the
schools is based on the possession OF
special talent for the work The prop
er education of children up to IA or
Is years of age is a task requiring
more than mere scholarship and theory.
1t requires tact, patience and ca
pacity to adapt oneself TO the individ-
ual bent Of the child that are as rare
In men as common In women. These
qualities make women pre-eminently
fitted for the instruction of the young
er grades. They will certainly not be
found superfuous in the higher ones
Woman's place is further assured by
the fact that men in sufficient num-
bers cannot be got to do the work
particularly with young children. They
lack the maternal instinct which makes
lLC-NeiSh dSANtdDiC " NOllitlI- Inc lat
that men avoid that particular work to
so great an extent is as much a result
of an instructive recognition of their
unfitness for it as of an objection to
the smallness of the compensation. The
country has nothing to fear from this
recent bugaboo of the Termination OF
the schools" Half of life is con.
duct" and on the conduct" side OF
education the woman's influence is In
On the strictly intellectual
side her efforts and influence are judi
cious and effective. Too many great
men have proclaimed their lasting debt
to the training of their mothers to per
NIT US to believe that woman loses her
mental aptitudes on
merely crossing the threshold OF q
school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08

For a number of years an effort has
been made from time to time to in
crease the Presidents salary from $780,
600 to 100000. The salary has stood
at its present figure since the '70s, and
the generation that has passed has,
as every one knows, witnessed such a
change in the requirements for living
that old incomes will no longer suf-
fee. In official station, where there
is no escaping to simple life, the
pressure is more serious than else
where. or course the Presidents house
hold is far from being confined to
what $4,000 year win procure, even
as the case now stands. In lieu of
increasing his pay many Items OF ex-
pendlture which might have been
charged to him have been specially
provided for by. Congress, In part
the Government pays for the presi-
Dental stables and In part for the up
keeo of the White House. The $780,
900 year is merely what passes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-08

Professor Ferrero, the italian his
torian, who has been giving lectures
on Rome in Boston, says that Ameri-
ca is truer heir of the Roman Re
public than any European nation; that
Rome taught the world the principles
of commonwealth on a large scale.
which only the United States is vast
enough TO realize. DR.. Ferrero is not
pessimistie enough to press the parallel
to uncomfortable conclusions, but he
sees in our Imperialism. our wealth
and our power some resemblance to a
grandeur that declined, although it
never died.