davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard Of the Purohas-
crs' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that COM
mon sense refutes.
cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company. and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket box is hero
shown. They are never sold IN bulk.
Every tablet marked tCCC.',
Be sure you get the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

A number of carpenters were laid of.
on different Jobs this. week te1npor-
5arily, especially at the Daily building
on State and Fourth South streets. De-
day In getting material is said to be
responsible for this condition, and It is
expected to give place to a big demand
for carpenters a little later on when
everyone will be rushing things to get
their jobs completed before snow
comes, or at least before winter sells in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
II lE'ER'7iill'i;'',
aasss - 9 ABOUT II.
sHERIFFs SALE.

T
In the District Court. In and for Salt
Lake County. State of Utah, Manu City
Savings Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, VI
Elizabeth, Livingston, Defendant, to be
door OF the County Court House In the
City and County of Salt Lake. State OF
Utah, on the. 18th day Of July. A. p.
the right title, claim and interest Of
said defendant, Of in and to the, follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
he c Sp soe hor
block forty-seven, plat &C. of Salt Lake
City Survey, and running thence north
4 rods, thence west 10 rods. thence south
a rods, thence east 10 rods to place OF
beginning.
Purchase price payable In lawful mon
ey' of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this and
day of July. 1909
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State OF
BY Alex, Buchanan, Jr., Deputy sheyiff.
Lewis Larson. Attorney for. Plain tiff.
Date Of first publication July ard, 1909
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OPEN CONSOLIDATED MINES COM
PANY. Principal place Of business.
at o meeting Of the, board Of directors
Of the opex Consolidated Mines Con-
2pany, held on tho 10th day Of july
Y1SVo, - .5NovSc
cents per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock of the corpora-5
ton. payable Immediately to r. r.. Az
len, Secretary, Room Z. Knight Block,
Provo. Utah. ANY stock on which this
urday, August IA, 1909 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on TUESDAY. September z,
1909, at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. M, to
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of advertising and expense Z
r. Z. ALLEN. Secretary
Office: Room Z. knight Block. Provo.
Utah 8s FL H5isasi4s5 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Hear Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
cambrian Day, saltair. Thursday
July 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Ashton-Jenkins company reports. the
following sales during the week: A
five-room house and a lot 50x13O feet
at the corner of Mcclellan avenue and
Ninth South for $3.50. j. T. Horne
sold the property and NJ. F.. Eaikin
was the purchaser. Also, a. modern
six-room bungalow, located on Seventh
which was sold to j. A. Carter for
$4,000; three lots in Country Club
place, piece of land 8x9 rods, on
Tenth South, to John Gerstenschlager
for 5000: and also two lots 3711sx125 feet
on the west side of Mcclellan avenue
to Samuel Gotham and Heber c..
Walker for $500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

v- FREE 70 cUR EEsENDg;
Ftench-eesigned. G0LD.PLAIED BONBBN EUs.
hard-ananeied In colars II Is a beauty for tho
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as q
measure Of good faith and cost cascarets,
with which this dainty tr.nlet Is loaded. 72d
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

a Swim at saltaIr-It's Glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

The bishopric of the Thirtieth ward
are considering enlarging the meeting
house, and plans are now being pre-
pared with the view of ascertaining
the cost. In addition to making the
main hall bigger some smaller rooms
will be built. The proposed improve
ments will cost. 1t is said. about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

There is still shortage OF brick, es-
pecially face brick, and this condition
! is delaying jobs to the annoyance Of
contractors who like to finish a job as
quickly as possible. Such delays mean
loss to them. as 1t prevents them plan
ming to the best advantage. eft has
been that way every year since have
been here" said one prominent con-
tractor today. "One would think that
with all the brick companies we have
and the size of the plants that they
would be able to more than supply a
comparatively small city like Salt Lake.
City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

rapidly as possible. though delays in
the arrival of material are retarding
other buildings. Tho Vermont build
Ing on South Temple is still awaiting
suitable brick for the front, Work
however Is being pushed on the other
parts of the building. With the ar
rival of specifications for the founda-
ton of the new Utah hotel work will
begin as soon as possible on the foot
ings. The same is true of the New!
house hotel, the excavation for which,
has been finished for some time.
S That Salt Lakes business is growing
Is evidenced by the number of ware
houses which are being planned, and
which are in course of construction,
Among those planned is one 100x200
feet which is to be constructed by
ID. f. Redman on the site Of the old
Westminster church. on Fourth West
between First and Second South
streets. 1t is proposed to make the
new structure tireproof. When conf
pleted it will cost In the neighborhood
OF $4,000.
The STANDARD Furniture company
will build a warehouse at Seventh
South and Third West at a cost of
about $4,000, which Is to be 50x100 feet
and one story high.
* On Monday next the work Of exca
waiting for a. another warehouse be-
tween Fifth and Sixth West and First
and Second South will be started. The
building will be built by Ashton Bros.
and will eventually be s5xs3O feet and
contain two stories and a basement.
Just how much Of the entire building
will be built this season has not been
fully decided, that depending on the
amount of floor space which can be
rented. AT least one-third will be built,
which is expected to cost between $780,
600 and $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
SPECIAL Department for MEN

The same wonderful skill and experience that has
abled Shores to chronic diseases enables them
to cure private ailments. Drs. Shores never use
name or hetray the confidence OF their patients and
everything strictly confidential Prices the lowest
Terms the easest--either small weekly monthly pay
ments, the progresses, YOU MAY PAY WHEN
CURED in all PRIVATE TROUBLES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

0. Heber city. utah.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20


his 1.-The Man Without a Country
that it lis probably the most popular
short story written in America" Ger
tainly it has taught deep and lasting
lesson in patriotism. DIR. Hale's writ
ings We're SO simple and Ineligible
that, while they commended them
selves to adults, they especially inter-
ested the young and helped much to
train them in right ways Of thinking
and living. Born on April 8, 1922, and
therefore eighty-Seven years old at the
time Of his death, he was active in
very last and held the post of chaplain
| of the United States senate when his
| summons came. Only a few days be-
fore his demise he was present at the
celebration in honor of the ninetieth
birthday of Mrs Julia Ward Howe,
| his contemporary in many of the re-
form movements with which he had
been identified for fifty years.
Born in Boston, DR.. Hale's career
| was associated largely with that city,
. yet his reputation was international,
and his sympathies knew no bounds
of state or even of nation. His grand
father, Enoch Hale, was a brother of
Captain Nathan Hale, "the patriot
spy" and DR.. Hale had given much
study to the history of that Revolu-
tionary hero whose tragic death no
doubt had much influence over his
own life in view of the family relation
ship. His father bore the name Ma
than, and his mother was a sister of
the great orator Edward Everett and
woman of much force and character
He married a niece of Henry Ward
Beecher. He told the story of his
childhood and his student days at the
Boston Latin school and Harvard col
lege in his "a New England Boyhood, .
published in 1893 Something of the
fame Of the incendiary who set fire to
the temple of Ephesus came near to
being the distinction of his college
course. Two of the walters at com
mons had gone to sleep, shut up with
pan Of charcoal. President Quincy
called for men who could make oxy-
gen, and Hale volunteered, enlisting
two or three others. One man was
saved, but they drove their furnace so
hard that the chimney set a timber Of
1720 on fire, and old Massachusetts
hall was threatened with destruction.
The boys could not arrest the flames,
but the fire department came just in
time
DR., Hale became minister of the
Unitarian church in 1916 and in 1856
became pastor of the South Congrega-
tfonal Unitarian church of Boston
holding this relation thereafter till the
time of his death, since 1886 having
had the services of an assistant pas
tor. He had received many honorary.
degrees, and his publisheds works num-
Der nearly fifty volumes, including such
subjects as romance, theology, history,
sociology and "reminiscences of his con-
temporaries.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

ceived very polite attention, and Miss
Morgan's friends were disturbed lest
she might not, either. But their fear
was uncalled for. Though there were
some whistles and catcalls when she
| began to talk, when she sat down it
was with the crowd all on her side
| and amid a perfect roar of applause
The navy yard restaurant was plan
ned by committee of the Woman's
gan, and carried through entirely on
I the responsibility of the committee it
self by permission of the government
Its object is to show that men in the
government employ can be provided
with good food at moderate price.
The committee of women intends to
prove this by running the restaurant
so that it pays expenses for one year
Then if they succeed the government
will take 1t over
Whether it was that Miss Morgan
spoke at her own suggestion. realizing
that this was a critical juncture. or
not could not be learned. She was not
OoWH vi tue ItIOSEdU1 10 SPEAK. slIlC
she followed Mrs. Archibald Alexan-
der, whose voice could hardly b. heard
at all for the noise of what was almost
hostile crowd.
But Miss Morgan's speech turned
the tide from skepticism. to put ii
mildly, to real enthusiasm She spoke
with determination to be heard clearly
and directly.
She told the audience that if the
plan failed it must shut down; that it
could not succeed without their help.
and if it did succeed it might have
unlimited results in teaching the gov
eminent to take up similar plans all
over the country. She was followed
by John Mitchell. and the efforts of
the two reversed the sentiments of the
crowd and perhaps may result in say
ing the institution from failure
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

| 81 tending from the Atlantic to
| the Pacific and from the gulf
| of Mexico to the great lakes. is due in
large degree to the foresight. energy
and courage of explorers and pioneers.
Civilization might have been held
| back and the march of empire west
ward might have been checked had
| they not shown the qualities of per-
sistence and heroism they did and pre-
pared the way for the industrial and
commercial enterprises and conquests
of our own time which have made the
| nation so prosperous and SO influential
among the powers Of the globe. That
is why the state of Illinois and the
city of Chicago have recently paid
honor to three men whose explorations,
fortitude and enthusiasm as pioneers
of progress had SO much to do with
the settlement and upbuilding of the
great northwest. These men were
Louis Joliet, the explorer; Pere Jacques
Marquette, the missionary, who shared
in his travels, privations and perils.
and General George Rogers Clark.
ISOLATED with the lives and adventures
of these men. Joliet and Marquette
pushed westward in the interest, as
they believed, of French colonizat ton
and empire and in behalf of the spirit
ual welfare of the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the unexplored territory
They led the way to the settlement
and development of vast tracts of land
now occupied by millions Of people,
and General Clark over a century
later had the foresight, while the col
onists of the eastern border were fight
ing for existence as a new nation, to
see the Importance of grasping and
holding the land between the Allie
ghenies and Mississippi
Where Father Marquette wintered,
on the shore of Lake Michigan, after
he and Joliet had explored the Missis-
sippi and Illinois rivers in 1873, there
now stands tall cross. These ex-
plorers are believed to have been the
first white men to set foot on what is
now the site of Chicago. The cross
has been erected at the point where
Robey street meets one branch of the
Chicago river. Ossian Guthrie,
pioneer of Chicago, identified it as the
historic high ground" where Mar
Quette passed the winter of 1915 by
study of the journals of the mission
airy and of his companion, Joliet
Originally sand mound of consid-
cradle extent arose here above the sur
rounding marsh, and when the Jesuit
Relations were published Mr.. Guthrie
recognized it as the place where Father
Marquette had camped and erected his
chapel. In 1896 Thomas a. OsShaugh-
messy, the artist, consulted him as to
subject matter for pictures relating to
Marquette's journeys, and the two yeri-
fed Mr. Guthrie's conclusions beyond
question, the results being accepted by
the Chicago Historical society. The
spot was set apart as a park, and IN
der the auspices of the Chicago Asso.
citation of Commerce the monumental
cross already described was dedicated
At the same time a bronze tablet was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

~ T is good thing to remember
= in connection with the honors
now being paid to Wilbur anc
Oryille Wright as navigators of
the air that they did not go abroad
Ito market their invention until they
Mad tried in vain all avenues of sue
cess at home. Had the United States
government some FIVE or six years ago
been as eager as it is now to reap
fhe benefit of the ingenuity Of the
FWrights 1t might have made their
something which would have given
America marked advantage over
other nations in developing the science
ef aerial warfare The brothers of
fered their invention to the United
States for its exclusive use and owner
ship for term of years at a cost
(which would have enabled the govern
ment to build 1900 aeroplanes, each
capable of carrying 200 pounds of
dynamite, for about one-fortieth what
1T would expend in building a single
battieship. With such an aerial feet
jim its possession the United States
would be as invincible in the warfare
iof the air as Great Britain is now
supposed to be upon the sea, or would
perhaps be still more superior to other
powers in this respect. But the Wright
brothers were supposed to be only
couple of ecranks in those days, and
the golden opportunity was lost.
An incident in connection with the
thonors for the Wright brothers at
their home In Ohio. Dayton, and at
the national capital indicates what
close personal interest President Taft
gives to all matters pertaining to his
administration and how alive he is to
the Importance of having the United
States abreast of other nations in the
matter of aerial science, especially as
applied to methods Of war. Much has
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

TEE WRIGHT AEROPLANE IN FLIGHT-WIL
BUR- oRVILLE AND KATHERINE WRIGHT
been said about the medals struck in
honor of Orville and Wilbur Wright
and presented to them by President
Taft at the White House on behalf of
the Aero Club of America. This occa-
sion was honored by the presence Of
attaches of foreign legations. army
and navy officials, cabinet members
and senator's and representatives IN
congress as well as by members Of
scientific societies and various learned
institutions. Perhaps not since the re-
turning heroes of the Spanish war
were welcomed home have such dem
constructions occurred as these planned
1R honor of the Wrights at the capital
OF the nation and in their home city
tFor presentation to them in connec-
lion with the Dayton celebration con-
gress by special vote ordered gold
medals struck. 1t is not generally
known that President Taft went out
OF his way in order to assure the COM
pletion Of these medals in time for
1t CHANGED that Representative Cox
of Ohio, who halls from the Dayton
district, called on General James Allen.
chief of the signal corps, to ascertain
how the manufacture of the medals
was getting along General Allen told
him the medals could not be turned
out In time, for Superintendent John
81. lands of the Philadelphia mint
had reported that the dies had been
ruined
Mr. Cox agitatedly sought the White
blouse, where he poured his tale into
the sympathetic ear of the president.
cant get EN- ready, eh?o said Mr..
Taft grfmly. Wen see about that
in minute the president had di-
rected his telephone operator to con
meet him with superintendent Lands
IN Philadelphia, and soon afterward
there was a conversation which. ae
cording TO report, ran something like
this at the White House end.
Hello. hellol IS this Mr.. Lands
How do you do2 This is Mr.. Taft
Why aren't the Wright medals to h
ready for the celebration at Dayton.
o. What's that2 W-e-l-l. 7 think
I'm entitled to know I'm rather IS.
tterested. oh. yes, I'm freauenEs
guilty Of taking an interest IN the az
fairs Of the mint. No. j don't fainl
y Is unusual. You See Renresentati
ses has Just reported II me le
White House Why, yes. flsis Is PEGS
fdent Taft Teu didn't knew IT ,zosra
~ tut1uf Doa,t al ologize That's
q fisssssssts YeuII have them r4assy
Fsf:s Coed 81 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20
The Memorials Recently
Erected In Illinois to Joliet
and Marquette and to Gen.
eral George Rogers Clark.

in saving the middle west to the Unit
ed States and which has been com
memorated in the monument recently
erected by the state of Illinois at
Quincy, on a bluff overlooking the Mis-
sissippi Sometimes General George
Rogers Clark is confused with his
brother. William Clark, whose exploits
and those of Meriwether Lewis were
commemorated in the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, Ore, in 1905
George Rogers Clark was the elder of
these famous brothers and was born
In Monticello, Va, in 1852, received an
elementary education and studied SUR
veying, fought Indians and appeared
in Kentucky just before the outbreak
of the Revolution as the companion in
arms of Boone and other border heroes.
When the fighting with England be-
gan he had the foresight to see the i'm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

weeks she had been participating her
self IN the mimic battle scene g the
play every Gay. In the l;bra..y OF her
New York house she resolved herself
into board of strategy with a model
OF the Harvard stadium before her.
With companies and battalions of lead
soldiers, both cavalry and infantry,
made exactly to scale. she went
through military evolutions such as
were characteristic of fighting in the
days OF the now beatified Joan. She
arranged the entrances and exits and
the various intricate evolutions neces-
sary for carrying out the limitations of
a battle. In this way the practiced
eyes of General Adams were able to
see just how the whole thing would
appear in the Harvard stadium. Later
she practiced evolutiens and horseback
riding in the Central Park Riding aead-
envy She herself selected the milk
Whlte ,steed she was to ride, an animal
OF Arabian descent, and undertook his
training herself, as in the Schiller
drama the horse ridden BIZ Joan PLAYS
an important part. In the battle sceD9
she gallops at full tilt across the
stadium; consequently she realized her
mount must know how to behave uI-
ger the glare of lights, with music be-
ing played and with the rattle of her
armor IN his ears, so she accustomed
MIN to strange sights and sounds.
1t was by no mere ;rscident that
Miss Adams determined Son the pre-
duction Of the Joan of Arc" pageant 8
and play at Harvard. She was inter
ested, to begin with. in the work Of S
the unive0ty's Germanic museum IL
Spreading German culture in America,
and for a dozen years she had been
making diligent study of the life and s
times of the Maid of Orleans. SO
concluded that to render an EngiEN
version of Schiller's play for the bene-
Ut OF the museum would be m excel
lent way for her to forward interest ia
both Joan of Are and the cause OF Ger
man science and literature; hence tie
invitation from the Harvard corpofas
ton and its acceptance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-20

STATUE OF GENERAL CLARK, QUINCY, Ill.
portance of securing possession of the
territory beyond the 4Aileghenies and
north of the 0hie This had been
claimed by the French, but with the
Wrestling of Canada from France by
the British in 1850 the sovereignty of
the English monarch had been extend
ed over it. and IN 1774 the British par
lament in the Quebec act had de-
clared the territory between the Ohio
and the great lakes to be part of Can
ada. In all human probability but for
the keen vision and courage Of Clark
the Allegheny mountains would have
marked the confines of American pos
sessions at the close of the Revolution
and the treaty of peace negotiated at
Paris in 1882 would have left England
in possession of this vast territory and.
furthermore, have prevented later on
the acquisition of the great Louisiana
purchase. This would have confined
the United States to the narrow strin
along the Atlantic coast and have pre-
vented its becoming the strong and
By his expedition into the territory
now forming the states of Ohio Indi-
ana and Illinois, his capture of kas-
kaskia and defeat of the British com
mander. Lieutenant Governor Henry
Hamilton, at Iiacannes and his re-
markable feat l. holding the territory
he had won Claca performed a service
which is now re ognized as among the
greatest to be treGited to the heroes
and statesmen Of the Revolutionary
period. Yet he has not been we'll re-
membered by the nation for whose
welfare he did so much. The sculptor
of the statue CT Clark recently IN
yelled at Quincy, Charles j. Mulligan
of the Chicago Art institute. calls him
'the neglected hero" 1t is said that
in Washington, which is bestrewn with
memorials Of the good and great, there
is not a single thing to remind the
public of the man who forced back the
British to the farther shores Of the
great lakes. Mr.. Mulligan has por-
trayed Clark standing against block
Of granite, his hands folded, an old
cooked hat in his right hand and hts
sword by his side. The statue is nine
feet high, of bronze. and the granite
block is eleven feet high. The site is
commanding and the impression given
by the memorial most forceful.
It was in July, ITS, two years after
the American nation was born, that
Clark placed the American flag over
the old fort at Kaskaskia Today the
country which his expedition won for
the American flag aggregates an area
of $4,000 square miles, comprises five
states and contains a population of
about 100000 Clark, with the aid
of Patrick Henry. then governor of
Virginia. conquered this empire with
the help IF little more than 200 men
On tic eyassi,'g of the Fourth of July.
IT'S, BE a,ehed the Kaskagkia river
and i. rs, Ga3.ness ferried his men
over i !st9 Esrnrised tie officers Of
the pc. IS the farther side as they
were esiesis ~ themselves at a dance
Some IS later he surprised and
aefeatet. sisll at Yiaeenaes.