davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
z. c. M. l., IL: MIcAMMoN, 2.

Especial to The HeTaid.)
McCammOn, Ida, July 24-The 4. G.. II
l. ball team stopped off here yesterday
afternoon on its way through Idaho. and
in classy style took McCammon into camp
TO the tune Of l. TO 2. Sandal, who tvirled
for the Salt Lakers, pitched a strong and
steady game, and with the gilt-edged SUP
port Of his teammates. had the Mccain
monites at his mercy at all times.
The T. G. NJ. T. boys we're too fast for
the locals, Outplaying them in every de-
partnent of the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Attention, Rartenders!

Members of local union ~ are re-
quested 10 meet at 449 Elm avenue to
attend the funeral Of .the late Brother
George Q. Golding, which takes place at
. o'clock Sunday, July p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
BARRINGToNs VS.. cargo.

The harrington hall team lines up
against the Wells-FargO team at Lagoon
this afternoon. The game is scheduled
for o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Ne erew Up In sac Lake

In five years from dinky shoD on the
quality of our work Century Prlntins
Co, $3.50 PostOfice place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

when the time arrives to tin can the
whole bunch of them out of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

be given an awful beating when they
meet in the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
TlOL WIN! Vs.
ISSFBALL GAME
uofbewsOn Gives His
:, Art of Scientific
|,4obInq Of Today
.AA&H@@ 8 : :. :

100 =
lIathews0n) >
By ClIi ...ian of qualities "
p'235i pitching are about :
t1f Ff-v per cent control "
fl-k 10 per cent speed :
li . 81, the fast jumps :
he spit balls the :
md =. the head are worth :
.--sss a pitcher has con- "
5is1ssrtsr.rg thing in :
s-- a young pitcher is "
.-.~ 70 fail 10 hit behind :
l.I1s broken the hearts OF :
1. than any other :
Gam has never been lucky :
: hi well behind Mar ="
M that is largely respon- "
+fs failure to GET a good =
rss everything that goes q"
GOOD pitcher Let them "
INNS ahead for him and :
i At he viii do. He needs con- :
4 ~,s- 1uzzling thing in the "
{. business is how a man can "
sr5oHt anything and win :
/ pitched four curve :
-mgghout a game recently. :
nh man that has gotten a =
bsgs off me this seq son :"
admit give fl 20 him pur- "
ms Clements of Brooklyn. " "
saa.. :. :. :. =. = = = -
4 vs,bswson. Big six of the
u Giants. is today the peer Of
in the national game-and
by experts and fans the
j shsr Of the last decade.
m combines more good
/. han any man twirling in the
i zane today. They are the re-
m years analysis that has
n. tWirler 90 a wonderful un-
rg Of the technique Of the
.bsus1n takes q class all by
He "a pillar in the Giants
! rhsn the real fighting begins
tna penH1nt Matty win be
s ruch Of the brunt Of battle.
8 wonderful arm and fade
r. there is brain power and
that all big men of his cali
m today unhesitatingly
palm to RUDE Alarquard.
8 alol3 prize baseball find.
syas the big fellow has not
s stride and that when he does
7e the sensation of the base
+ He does not believe that
has been getting the right
4 lPp1rt
b just exactly how Marquard
bid Naty with a chuckle. re-
7 vas up against it myself. I
Cd you right now that when I
ua western trip with the
wanted to run away and never
l game as long as / lived.
F1 Ten games on the Polo
and 10 the east. We started
Q a tam that was Just ordi-
] had notion that I was go
that territory like a cyclone.
mt do much hurTicauing. but
some cyclone at that, I guess.
ns ! lost the first four
J-5 went 10 RUDE Waddell,
Jack Powell. another to Moo
ana The other TO Sam Lever.
Knew more about pitching
ana my team did not hit be-
] was so disappointed that I
gel away and never see a
But one night in st. Louis
s 10 me- Look here. said I,
-aIlNs know more than I do
-'7 lhey have been depending
-.alns instead of their arms.
Ivy bright fellow. and III see
soFk this thing out. too I
81 as much sense as those fell
set To work watching them
.-s odJters Tn a few DAYS
'51a 70 hit behind me. and il
=, ]. ne long TO see the great ad-
aseping the batter guessing
citing him keep me guess
| comes about with control.
4. al'Tol no man can be a good
d successful pitcher"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Tourists All Eat

At KniefePs Cafeteria. III So. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05

law. Again and again during his long
training in the courts he refused to in
woke statutes st the expense OF justice
even in the interest of his clients. He
practiced iaw-he did not practice on
law. To the insolvent debtor who de-
sired him to devise a new way of pay
ing old debts he turned a deaf ear; TO
the rapacious creditor who sought his
assistance in securing his pound OF
flesh he gave the free advice that he
had better try his hand at making
money some other way; to a Jury I'm a
case where two young men were at
tempting to get rid of their honest OBJ
legations by claiming TO be a few days
under age, he made a passionate plea
that they should not help the delin-
quents to take advantage of the law
and place a stain of dishonor upon
themselves which they would never aft
erwaTd be able to remove: to the judge
who forbade him to abandon a client
in the midst Of a case after he had dis
covered that the man had been guilty
of fraud he sent back this message:
Tell the Judge that my hands are
dirty and that I've gone away to wash
them"
Lincoln was certainly a poor business
man if the criterion of success be the
making of money. For this he cared lit
tie or nothing. Wealth." he observed,
rs merely a superhuity of things we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05

to do so. and his statements of facts
thus had the force Of argument. The
average practitioner has neither the
courage nor the skill to accomplish this,
and his omissions and perversions nat
urally reflect on his honesty OF SINGER
ity. This is largely the secret of Lin
coins success in the courts, and il de-
fines his limitations To be effective
he had to believe in the cause he es-
poused, and he would not willingly I'M
dertake a case of whose merits he him
self was not convinced. You speak to
the jury" he once entreated of his as
sociate counsel; IF / say a word they
viii see from my face that the man is
guilty and convict him"
Kind of Lawyer He Was.
There were many at the Illinois bar
who were more widely read lawyers
than Lincoln. many who had more elo-
( guence at their command, far better
| presence, and no less experience.
/ There were also many limbs of the law
better versed in the refinements OF
I pleading and the bubbles and techni-
/ calities of practice than he was. Prob
ably all such petty tricksters could have
/ caught him tripping into their nets, and
some of them did. But il is open to
every practitioner at the bar to decide
! y
/ shall be. He can join the ranks of
/ the sly and shifty gentry who work by
! indirection; he may fit himself for the
role of the legal bravo who can be hired
! TO prosecute or defend any cause at
| price; he may be heard with the legal
| defeaters of the law-he may specialize
/ in any one of a thousand like activities,
/ or he may follow the trail which Abra-
| ham Lincoln blazed.
During all his three and twenty years
/ of active practice Lincoln never found
/ it necessary to sacrifice his conscience
/ to a code; he never surrendered his pri-
1 vate principles for personal gain; his
I services were constantly in demand, but
/ they we're never for sale; he served
/ hundreds of clients, but was owned by
none; his ideas of Justice and honor
were not regulated by the latest de-
I cisiOns; he recognized something high
er than the judgment of a court of last
resort. He was neither an Impractical
dreamer nor god For almost a quar-
ter Of a century he supported himself
( and his family from his earnings as a
/ lawyer, yet throughout this long ex-
/ perience he practieed his profession I'M
deceived by its soDhistries and I'M
swerved by its manifold temptations,
believing always in it's highest possi-
bilities. He tested the ideals of his
calling and proved them to be practical.
+ That alone entities him to the thanks
| of every honest member of the bar. He
/ is the support and inspiration of all
! who desire to make the honorable pro-
/ fessiOn OF the law worthy of its name
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL.
/ Copyright, 1909. by the New York
Times)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05
Lincoln's Legacy of
Inspiration to Americans
BY FREDERICK TREVOR HILL.
Part Wis Legal Education and Experience.

lincoln did not awake to find himself
famous in the ranks of his chosen pro-
.sssjen Of the law. His uncouth ap-
,,ssrance was not in his favor, and he
10 many other defects that initiated
AGAINST his success. In all the neat
nd methodical habits which character
Jze the precise attorney he was woeful-
" deficient. He hated the drudgeTy and
.be technicalities of his calling. He
thoroughly despised the tricks of his
trade. Nevertheless, he Indignantly re-
undated the idea that honesty was not
rouDatible with practical service at the
bar. Let no young man choosing the
law for his profession yield for one mo-
lnent 10 that popular belief" he de-
glsred. IF you do not believe that
Won can be an honest lawyer resolve to
he honest without being a lawyer.
choose some other occupation rather
than one in the choosing of which you
do in advance confess yourself to be a
guave." This was not the advice of a
tvro OF an idealist, but of an expert
eUced practitioner who had demon
strated the truth of his assertion that
as a peacemaker the lawyer has a su-
nerior opportunity of proving himself a
good man" and a useful citizen, if he
cares to make the most of it.
But though he respected and hon
ored his profession, Lincoln had no rev.
erence for law merely because it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05

don't heed He had no skill in making
up his chargeS-Ifo knack Cs keeping his
clients in the courts. Indeed. his opin-
ions on this subject were exceedingly
Objectionable to greedier M NUMBERS OF
the profession. Discourage litiga-
tion,' was his advice to lawyers. Per
suade your neighbors to compromise
whenever you can Point out to them
how the nominal winner is often the
real loser-in fees. expenses, and waste
of time. Never stir up litigation, A
worse man can scarcely be found than
one who does this. A moral tone ought
to be infused into the profession which
should drive such men out of it," Lin
coin may have been, and undoubtedly
was, utterly lacking in all the essentials
of commercial genius, but in this in
stance he was merely ahead of his time.
The methods ne advocated sixty years
ago are those of the most successful
practitioners of today.
1t was neither briiliancy nor learning
that made lincoln an effective lawyer,
lie was not only not a profound stu
dent of the law. he was not. in any
scholarly sense. z student at all. He
sehooied himself in the great funda-
mental principles of the common law of
England and applied. them with such
clarity that even the dullest .ayman
could not fail to comprehend the point.
His mind was orderly, though his hab-
its were not, and knowing that the is
sue in most controversies lies in very
narrow compass, he avoided the error
of the mediocre advocate, who is easily
diverted by details, and pressed stead
lily and directly at the heart of his case,
disregarding all the academic pros and
cons and reducing the problem to its
simplest form. Absolutely sincere him
self, he found little difficulty I'm per-
suading others, and his logical mind
marshaled facts in such orderly Sc
quence that a child could follow him
through the most complicated cause. In
word. Lincoln relied on the truth.
knew how to tell it. and was not afraid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

A. Fisher has filed suit in the district
court against 1. .. Erickson ana wife for
Sfo0 due on note dated July 80 1906. and
Tor foreclosure Of property i'm the saloon
at Twenty-first and State streets. Muir
ray, with leasehOld interest in the real
estate.
P. H. Csndland flied suit yesterday for
N,4i9 and interest at 5 per cent from
March IS, 1905. against A. B. Lewis
Candland asserts that in May. 1906. he
held an option on the Wild Bill and Burn
ing MOSCOW mining claims in Beaver
county, for which he had paid $500. He
agreed TO let this lapse for se140. to be
paid him by Lewis On March Is. 1905.
Lewis paid him five 81 900 bonds of the
Nevada-Utah Gold Mining company. and
there is still due Sz.475.
Lydia Miles brought suit yesterday to
divorce her husband. George d. Miles
charging that he has not supported her
and their two children, aged four and
two years, whose custody she asks Thev
were married at Salt Lake Oct. II, 1903.
The Utah Light & Railway connan,,
was successful in the suit brought bv
Preston s. Free against the company for
$4,000 damag es, a jury In Judge Arm
strong's division OF the district court re-
turning a verdict that Free had no cause
of action. The case was concluded YES
terday morning after having been before
the court for some DAYS Free sued for
damages for injuries received while
boarding a street car Dec g. 1896. at First
South and State streets. He asserted that
the car was started suddenly and that he
WAS dragged some distance. The evidence
was not conclusive that there was anv
accident at ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert ID. Mckee and wife to Emma
S. Andrus. lots Sc and 81. block -
City Park ---- -------.-----........S 1 100
Emma s AndTus to Joseph r
Smith. trustee in trust. lots 50 and
81 block -. City Park .......-.... ~
Eli Cregson and wife to Frank B.
Lfvesey. lot {. block 50. 10-acre plat
A - -, -----.....i -, $40
Francis Peterson to William Young
lots y and 13. block I. Mob Hi
subdivision 900 .--..s............ 20
Charles Siegrist to William NJ Bu-
surk, lot g. block 81. plat A 1900. 70
Estate of Jane NJ. Smith Dee to
Charles SiegTist part Of lot 3, block
81 plat A ....--.---...- -, 1850
Utah Sanitary House Cleaning Co
to a F. Thornberg. lot ], block g
Slat 3 ------ - 49,. .--.-----,-..-- 400
Brigham Jensen and wife 10 Verna
E GattikeT. part of lot 2. block a.
f0-acTe plat \ ------.-.-- ---.----..... go
Eliza beth J. SquiTes and husband IN
Verna Z Gattiker. part of lot @
block a, 10-acrc plat 4 ......... GO
Joseph 7. Shackelford and wife to
Edith r. Belts, lot y. block .. Io-
acre plat 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05
TabIequeen-

The bread of taste and economy
Crown label.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Tom Thompson company Of Salt
Lake yesterday filed articles Of incor-
DOrstiOn for the purpose Of conducting a
I tailoring business. Capital is 10000 in
shares OF the par value of S25 each l. Z
5hurtiiff is president and manager. /. II
Young, secretary and treasurer and
these, with J. Z. COsgriff, are the direc-
tors.
The Walker Stone company flied arti-
cies of Incorporation yesterday. The can
. itsl is $1,000, i'm 81 shares. $500 shares of
which are owned by James S. Walker
who is president and treasurer. The 9TH
er Officers are: James s. Walker. jr
vice president and secretary. and these
with A J.. Walker W. O. Walker and
James brennan. are the directors The
business and shops with machinery for
stone cutting at rs East Third South
street. are taken over.
The David Robbins Grain company filed
articles Thursday. David Robbins is
president. NJ. G. Rigby. vice president.
Vendla Farrell. eeTetary-trea surer. and
these. with William W. Raw and A l.
Farrell are the directors The capital is
$50 0G in 81 shares. and the grain bus
mess Of David Robbins is taken over at
5000.
The Motor Country club. with a capi-
tai Of 5000. in shares Of 80 each. filed
articles of Incorporation YESTERDAY. r W
Mathews of Ogden is president: r. T.
Hume Of Ogden, treasurer; J. NJ Evans
Of salt Lake secretary o. NJ EpRdab
vice president and these with Henry
Sober of Salt Lake. are the directors
Real estate in Weber county is taken
over.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24
Jordan News.

Mr.. Greer a recent settler, is
drilling a well on his claim.
Dave Crawford and Robt. Stin.
o made a business trip to Tu.
cumcari last week.
Beans will he one OF the principal
crops this year. Most OF the farm
ers are planting them.
James Jordan has built a new
house and he and his new bride
have started housekeeping.
Mrs. Maud Stringer, who has
been critically i'll tot the past few
weeks, is reported much improved.
The Jordan Orchestra is getting
in some good practice lately and
will soon be as good as any OF
them.
Mr.. Belew is overlooking this
community with a view OF settling
here. He declares this valley his
choice and it is probable he will
become n OF the settlers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24
The Sprins HAT.

Nv sister bought n new spring
hat, the rim was three feet wide, il
had a doc dad on in front and feath.
ers on the side. She wore the hat
to Sunday School, she wore il to
the snow, and everywhere my sis.
ter went, the hat was sure TO 20.
The plumage OF the rooster and the
blueiay and the crow is gaudv and
is glossy and makes a head OF
show; the trappings OF the ancient
knight were made OF FURNISHED
brass and the way they used to
glitter there was nothing could sur.
pass, but there's naupht in art or
nature that was ever seen before
that can start to hold a candle to
the hat that sister wore. When
she wore it out in public folks were
allied with wild dismav for you
couldn't see a box car il the hat
was in the way; at church no one
could sit behind the pew where sis
ter sat. they could not see the
preacher because OF sisters hat;
and many OF the brethren VINO are
slightly unjs size lost all the claim
they ever had to mansions IN the
skies; and each was represented
only by a vacant chair; for they
could not 20 TO meeting il sisters
hat was there. Now sister had a
fellow, as sisters often do, but her
wide expansive headgear broke the
love affair in two; for when out
strolling to hold communion sweet,
my sister walked upon the walk;
her fellow in the street. My sister
does not worry, though all our folks
are sad. She does not think she
is to blame that everyone is mad.
She Gems to think it matters very
little all the while, what people say
about her hat. so long as it it in
style. Gallup Enterprise.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24
Most OF Cattle Said 10 Have Been
BOUGHT

A.. W. Wilson OF the 4. w. vii.
son Cattle Company, and J. q.
Hall OF the Cox.Hall Livestock
Commission are quoted as saving
in FL Paso, Texas:
Practically all OF the cattle OF
New Mexico, Arizona, Nest
ern Texas and Mexico TOR sale
on April, May and June deliv-
cry have now been purchased.
Any struggling punches yet un.
marketed will, however, he prompt.
ly bought as there will be cattle
buyers this spring as long as there
are n cattle to buy.
The cattle bought this spring
from these ranges will Approximate
$50, 900 in number, Of which no,
900 OF $4,000 are steers and the
remainder COWS.
This springs sales are 90 per
cent in excess OF the number Of
those OF last spring, while the pTicc
realized is from s2.so to S. great.
or per head.
These cattle 10 to Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Dakota and Montana pastures aud
ranges with the exception Of some
thou ands to California.
About halt OF the COWS sold will
have calves after reaching their
new pasture and range homes.
The calf crop this year OF the
southwestern ranges will be light
while the great exodus OF mature
cattle will make next years cattle
sales comparatively small in mum.
Der. On account, however, OF the
relieving OF ranges from oTerstock-
ing and OF a lesser number OF cat.
tie TO throw on the market, south
western cattle prices will probably
rule higher next spring.
MIR. Wilson also said: ON &C.
count OF the ever.increasing settle.
ment OF the range regions u the
American southwest, Mexico is the
coming cattle country OF the North
American continent.
The land OF the Montezumas is
ideal in cattle capabilities and
future. 1t has immense still unoc.
cupied ranges, nutritious grasses;
a climate whose mildness precludes
the death OF one cali out OF a humid
red from exposure; and will even.
tually have practically the entire
United States as a northern mar.
ket,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24
Indian Nailed TO Cross Dies

GuadalaIara, Mex, April 2oth-
The state authorities here have
been notified OF the death OF Thur.
clio Lambrano, a Tuxpan indian,
under most peculiar circumstances,
Lambrano Impersonated Christ in
the Passion Play given by the
indians during holy week at the
town OF Tuxpar, in the southern
part OF this state. When the time
Tor the crucihxion arrived. on Good
Friday, be demanded that he be
nailed to the cross, instead OF
lashed, as had been the custom.
Religious enthusiasm was at its
height, and those in charge OF the
exhibition acceded to /ambranos
demands, pinning him to the cross
with nails, hastily secured. AZ
most Immediately, however, the
municipal authorities heard OF the
matter and, although serious
trouble threatened for awhile, they
finally succeened in dispensing the
indians and releasing the imper.
senator OF the Savior.
When Zambrino was removed
from the cross it was discovered
that the nails used in fastening
his hands and feet were rusty.
Lockiaw quickly developed and
be died in terrible agony.
The Tuxpan indians are said to
be the last OF the Aztecs. The
Passion Play" has been a feature
OF their observance OF holy week
Tor many years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24

For property in San Jon, e
II. Gerhardt. Easy terms. Main
ST., j. K. Daughtry Bldg, tip
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-24
COUPON PROPOSITION NOW
SURPRISES EXPECTATIONS
Has Evolved Into a rlethod Of Business and All
Are Adopting II. Saves Money and Time.
News to Keep Pace lnstalIs Linotype

almost as much as the subscribers
cause they sell for cash and that
saves book keeping. The nero
hants don't lose the five percent
that the subscribers gain. lis
true they discount that much but
they save II at the end OF the
month by making payments on all
goods received instead OF doing a
credit business with their suppliers
and paying interes, on the time.
And so in a like name is the
News benefited. The subscribers
need the coupons and subscriptions
are coming into the News office
every day like an avalanche. The
News has a worn circulation OF
eighteen hundred subscribers but
the compliment is due TO the sub.
scribers since they are all paid in
advance, some n year, some
more. People who keep their sub.
scription paid in advance pay their
other debts and people who pay
their debts are given the privilege
OF News coupons, so people who
pay their debts generally save in
the long run, five percent and more.
But the benettting does not end
there, the subscriptions continue
and the pressman gets paid for
over time. One result OF the prop
osition is that the News has been
forced to put in a linotype to keep
pace.
So get into the game and to do
that you only have to take the
News coupons to any OF the coupon
uA.-Enn.-E