davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

4 j &. 4 :
cents. yields. lie said. a revenue of
$50 1000, which would be lost by plac-
ing iron ore 5on the free list as pro-
posed by the house.
Nh. Burrows said that 1t was rea-
| sonable to state that at the present
time $1,000 men were, employed. re-
ceiving wages amounting to S31, $780,
0o0. in the. production OF iron ore,
which industry. he said, it was now
proposed to open up to the cOmpeti-
ton Of the world
Mr.. Burrows read a description of
extensive iron ore deposits in Cuba,
which. he said belonged to the Penn
sylvania Steel company. This body Of
ore on the north coast OF Cuba, he
said. 3wns larger than the iron orc
deposits of the Lake Superior region.
and ALL conditions We've favorable to
placing that orc on. the market at
u cheap cost.
What Is the Erelation&of the Penn
SsylYania Steel company TO the United
States Steel corporation?'s'is asked Mr..
Brown OF Nebraska.
THAT is not material replied Mr..
Burrows Nv will appear later.
It seems TO me to be very mate
rial, ,,#sfrid Mi. Brown.
Senator Cummins said he under
stood the Cuban ore could not be
taken west OF the AlleGhenies on ac-
count OF the freight rates.
Il Mr.. Burrows stated that from the
5lake region To Pittsbure the rate was
S2.2 S Il ton. while from Cuba to Pitts
burg tho rate was S2.35.
AVAILABLE ORE.
Quoting from advance proof sheets OF
the next annual report OF the geological
survey. Mr.. Burrows said there alesnoW
in available ore in the United suites
3. 500, co0000 tons OF hlgl,-srade ore
Wilhelm Michigan. Minnesota AID Wis
;consin there were of lower grades that
Will be available and are now useless
4. 600, 100000 tons making 10000, oGD, cop
tons, in addition TO which ~ rs estlT.aa
I'd that the Cuban deposits OF high
grade ore amount to 1,5fs,00o,0 900 tons.
Speaking or the basis OF the facts,
he said:
TING senator from South Dakota yes
'teraay told us that our iron ore de-
posts would be exhausted III 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
CHICAGO BREAKS RECORD
FOR MAIL HANDLED

Chicago. May 1.-THE Chicago post
office has just broken the worlds rec
ord for mail handled at one time from
one source. according to James n. Nc
Arthur, superintendent Of the central
station.
The Chicago office has Just handled
100000 pieces of stamped mail from
ono Chicago firm" said Mr.. Macarthur.
This represented an expense OF S6o,oo1
to the firm in stamps. The matter was
handled under the new cancelled stamp
arrapgement by means of which affirm
buys stamps already cancelled. so as to
save that work being done at the post
office The mailed matter weighed 125
tons and filed 81 cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
70 RETURN TO THE STAGE

Cincinnati, o.. May l4.--AIrs, Mark
brett, wife Of Leopold Markbreit, mayor
of Cincinnati, expects to return TO the
stage after IN absence OF almost 20
years. Not only does she hope TO re-
turn TO ter cid art, but it is her ambi-
ton to star in a play of her own COM
position.
BEFORE her marriage TO Col. Markhet.
she was Bertha Fiebacli. She began her
ycareersas a soubrette and latel. achieved
success in emotional roles. She retired
from the stage on hcr marriage.
-Four years ago. she wrote a play
called "Mnrennedle, which the Ger
man stock company of this city pro-
duceq With success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
,tter Day asoted to Discussing
question Upper House Agrees
TO Duty Of rs Per Cent.
PARTY LINES WERE IGNORED.
seventeen Denrarts Voted Aye
with Republicans, u Republicans
Voting No With Democrats.

washington, May 13.--After q day
dnyoted to discussing tie duty on iron
are the senate adopted by vote OF
~ 10 "a the recommendation from
no committee on finance for a duty
4, % cents per ton. The house had
nloced that article on the free list.
rbe pingley duty is 40 cents per ton.
party lines were annihilated in the
VITO today, as II Democrats voted
ave- with the Republicans, and IL
Republicans voted mo" with the
Democrats.
During the day Senator Bailey In
announcing that he proposed to vote
for the duty on iron ore as IL revenue
measure. declared that free; orc would
not affect the property of the United
States Steel corporation, and added
that even If it did there was u better
way to deal with that organization,
which was by an enforcement of the
antitrust law against it. He declared
he expected to see this law enforced,
md expressed confidence that even,
tualy the officers of the steel corpora
lion would either be in the peniten-i
tary or ifugitives from Justice.
For the first time there was n sug-
IEpsltOll lpphliiE W
for vote on adjournment, but i
came to naught because oil objection
from Senator Beveridgc. 3S
BURROWS F-AyORS5 DUTY.
After call of the senate had shown
that s. senators We're present today,
Mr. Burrows spoke in favor OF Il
duty on iron ore as a source OF rove
nue. for the government. The present
duty of 40 cents a ton. which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

Grass and Glover Seeds. Bailey =
Sons Co. 60 East ? So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

Analyzing the economic features in
VOWED In free iron ore as giving the,
United States Steel corporation the
same advantage of chearness as 1t
would give the independent companies
Mr.. Bailey was arguing that the levy
iqng Of the tairR was a matter Of reYe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

hut according to the statement of tho
geological survey, at the rate OF con-
sumption now going on the iron ore of
these three states will last n little o9er
sG,Go0 years so that I think we need
not. concern ourselves about the ex :
hftustior of these products 5000 years
hence
He presented petitions from bodies OF
iron orc miners in Michigan and else
where. protesting against the with
drawal Of the duty,on iron ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

The appointment OF George II.
Moses, editor of the Concord IN. HI
Evening Monitor, to be minister to
Greece is taken as IL strong indication
of President Inft's attitude toward
the allies" who opposed his nominn-
ton III the Chicago convention. MIR.
Moses was u delegate to the conven-
tion and. with Senator Gallinger, voted
to the last for Vice President Fair
banks. or all the allies none was
more active than Senator Gallinger, and
up to the opening of the convention tho
Evening, Monitor WAS equally ardent as
q. Fairbanks organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

For mild. easy action of the how
els. a single dose of Doan's Regulets IS
enough Treatment cures habitat
constipation. 90 cents q box. Il
your druggist for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

nue., when Mr.. Rayner asked how 1t
happened that the steel corporation was
using every effort to keep the duty on
iron ore II do not know that, and
therefore will not attempt to explain
it." retorted Mr. Bailey.
Referring to the disseusons in the
Democratic party, following the issuing
of bonds by President Cleveland, Mr..
Bailey declared that the Republican
party is now even more rent by inter-
nal discord than was tho Democratic
party at that time
when you call the roll here said
Mr. Bailey you find two or three Dem
ocrats greeting with you. They are do
ing their duty as they understand it..
But we find 10 or IL of your member
ship agreeing with us. You should be
lease Of power.is not so strong as you
think it is. You are sleeping on VOL
cano, and In the next election Will
come an eruption.
Mr.. Bailey proposed a vote on the in
come tax amendment next Saturday
and a vote upon the tariff bill on June.
1, saying he would ask unanimous con
sent to that agreement
MI. Bailey. modifying his suggestion,
said that II Mi. Aldrich would agree
TO vote on the income tax amendment
next Saturday, he would Use his inhu-
ence to bring about q vote Oh the bill
MS early as June l
ALDRIcH NOT WILLING.
+ I" am not willing at this time TO
consent to that proposition said Mr..
.Aldlfch, "but / may lie willing tomor-.
row.
Mr.. Bailey rcsuminS his criticism,
declared thar In the present financial
condition OF the country 1t was neces-.
sary eithersto maintain the high rates
OF the Dingley bill! or to sell bonds
Mr.. Dolliver claimed free iron ore
would aid independent steel manufac-
turers. Mr. Smith tMichigan) said that
the steel corporation was understood
I to control most of the iron ore deposits
in Canada.
Mr.. Bexeyidse said he VAS tired of.
hearing. every time a reduction of u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

Hanger & Son Phone AJAX. for
painting. paperhanging and tintlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

tariff rate was proposed that it would
benefit some trust
On motion Of Mr.. Adrlch, q vote was
taken ON the committee amendment.
mating ironzore dutiable at % cents n
ton, amendment was adopted. 81 to
"a
Democratic senators for tile amend
sment We're as follows. Bacon, Bailey,
Chamberlain, Clay. Daniel, Fletcher,
Foster Frnzirr Johnston CAlabanl;),
AIcE;nery Martin paynthr. Simmons,
Stone Taiifcrro. Taylor and Tillnlan.
The Republicans voting against the
amendment were: Bereridge. Borah,
.Bristow, Grown, Burkett, Cummins,
Curtis, Deliver, Dupont, Gamble, La
Toilette and Nelson
LAMoREAuN TUNES PIANOS.
20 West First South. Ind, 32S1.
~ --------
Train ut s, saltair, Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

Salt Lake Night, sal,air tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Senex Was Sleeping; He
 Tells of Some of His Dreams

told that was in free America, very free, where the lawmakers passed all sorts of laws constitutional and un- fconstitutional: and that the cranks were not all dead yet. that in fact, the crop was growing that sound marriage and compulsory education .(negroes ineludedO tMany negroes have had too much education now, will not work, live by their wits.)
 Then let me escape to sound places less free, sound country not so high ders are not so popular, where great crimes are not condoned and little, sins punished: where there is not so much legislation: reforms, that do not reform; where there are no teiegraphs and telephones to tell daily of the sions and bank robberies (generaliy by the bank oflciaIs tlemselves.l
 Let me flee to the mountains of HeDrtdan where the woodbine twineth and the grasshoppers sing and the whangdoodle mourneth for It's young; ida, tife Desert of Sahara or the PaHIlpas of South America; let me go to Thibet where the natives are so primitive as to regard a sail boat in the lake as miracle.
 Let me fly to the savage isles of the sea to lodge in some vast will derness, some boundIess contiguity of shade, where there are no pistols nor murders, no city grafters, no spies and espionages, no paternal government, no sumptuary laws, fewer laws to regulate or destroy every industry. Let me escape to any region where my nerves will not be shattered by such high civilization. s
 selma. tJan. %. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

suance of an intelligent and generous policy for the gathesing and print ing of the news. It has been the ob- ject of the management to make each day's paper a better newspaper than the one published the day before.
 To recount the important Items. par. ticularly state items. which appeared in The Advertiser before any other newspaper heard of them would be tiresome repetition. It is sufficient to know that on the most of the hap penings of last week, and the week was especially rich in them. appeared first In The Advertiser It is notable, too, that The Advertisers splendid State service is applied not only to Middle Alabama or south Alabama. but to the whole State and the achievements of The Advertiser in publishing the state news as 1t hap pens entities it to the name so often given it "The State Paper"
 The assurance is hardly needed that such policy will be maintained in the future and that the accomplish ments of the past are but promise for. the future. The Advertiser will continue to publish more news than any other paper of the State and will continue to set new marks for It's own achievement.
 Equally as gratifying as the pleas lure which comes in it's own achieve ments is the consolation which comes to The Advertiser with the Knowledge that its efforts are appreciated by its patrons. The patronage and apprecla- tion of The Advertiser by subscribers and advertisers has kept pace with its own news and office success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
SUNDAY, JANUARY si, 1908.


 As The Norfolk virginian-Piiot looks at the matter If there Is to be a prsas censorship In this country At torney General Bonaparte gcan find no better place to begin than by cit ing before the grand jury of the Dis trict of coiu1nbia (under the statute which ought to but does not exist, prohibiting the importation of foreign chestnuts) every editor and publisher who shall hereafter admit into the columns of his newspaper any para graph in any way dealing with the names or love affairs of the Duke dolive oil of Italy and the Signorina Efkina caIemina of West Virginia. The matter has been crammed down the reluctant threats of the American people until they are almost ready to wish that they had never learned to read. The public will wink at a stretch of authority on the part of the Attorney General if he directs it to purglng American journalism of any further proiongation of the life of this internationai bore and nuisance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
aIR. V. H. HANSON.

It was announced in The Blrming- ham News of yesterday afternoon that Mir. V. H. Hanson had bought. sub stantial interest in that paper and would on February 18th become it's vice president and general manager. The News' announcement Is reproduced elsewhere In The Advertiser. :
 Mir. Hanson has been connected with The Advertiser for over twelve years. He now leaves this paper entirely of his own accord and much to the regret of the management He has steadily riseA by his own merit from a sub ordinate position at less than ten dolr lars per week to the responsibility of head of one of the most important departments, that of advertising. He has aiwsys phswsa asAh ty. eenetsy. en- thusiasnn for his work and loyalty to this paper and its interests. in the highest degree. AAnd his merits have been recognized by the management in the steady increase of his salary until he is one of the best paid men on Southern newspapers.
 The News is to be congratulated on the acauisition of Mir. Hanson. He is thoroughly fitted for the broader duties of the general managership he is to assume on that paper. He goes to one of the strongest and best estab- lished dailies In the South. where his duties will be arduous. yet The Adver- tiser predicts that he will be equal to the demands upon-him,f that he will make good" v.
 Not only is Mir. Hanson a capable newspaper man; lie is an active and useful man in all the relations of life. His ability and energy will be felt in Birmingham in various directions. and that city is to be congratulated on the gain of citizen whom Montgom- cry win miss.
 An announcement as to MT. Han sons successor on The Advertiser will be made later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
THE ADVERTISER, AND ITS NEWS.


 The Advertiser feels justified in drawing attention to the excellence of it's news service. particularly to the news merit of the paper during the past week. We believe that the seven papers of the past week were, day in and day out. the best series of newspapers published by The Advertiser and in saying that we say that they were the best newspapers of a week published by any Alabama newspaper.
 No one win dispute the assertion that The Advertiser spends more for its news than any other Alabama newspaper. Just how much more it really does spend than. any other Ala bama newspaper would surprise the newspaper readers. It is spent to a purpose too. under planned organi- zation directed with skill and experi- ence. The State news service is the best in the history of The Advertiser, The telegraphic service has been en- ldfSeu and thS expenditures Tor II has been greatly augmented. The city news department has been in- creased and has steadily kept pace with the improvement of the other news department. For its special news service. which as 1t were, lagniappe. The Advertiser pays more than some daily newspapers do for their entire service.
 The results are seen in the news paper which The Advertiser daily sends to its subscribers. It is a news paper of which the management feels proud. They do not fear a compari son betwene Tie Advertiser and any Southern newspaper no matter how large the city may be in which 1t Is published.
 The nresent excellence of the paper as newspaper has been attained through. the years by the steady pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
AN UNpRoyoKEp ASSAULT.

Fore several years The Advertiser has 6een pronounced and active in opposition to Governor Conner and his leading policies. It has been fortunate enough to have it's judgments and predictions verified by time.
 During these several years of pro- nounced opposition, The Advertiser has always maintained its dignity. and has been entirely parliamentary In all its criticisms It has maintained this attitude even in hot campaigns when the Governor was very unjust in his arraignments of this paper and of those connected with it. on nearly every stump in Alabama.
 Dignifed personal relations have been. preserved between Governor Conner and the Editors of this paper, even through a battle in the courts over a libel question. which has lasted over four years. ana which reached a culminatlen ten days ago. Within an hour after the verdict in that ease, there was pleasant chat between Governor Conner and both. the Editors of this papeE And notwlthstanding the favorable character of that verdict to The Advertiser, it has since that time refrained from making any com ment upon the result. tthas confined itself to reproducing some of the other. newspapers comments, and has refrained even from reprinting some of the severest of these This paper has had absolutely nothing to say editoriaiiy about Governor Conner in weeks. and very little out of the ordinary about him has appeared in the news columns for some tinie.
 This statement is made lest the pub lie might misunderstood the aston ishine attack made yesterday after noon upon MT. alass Of The Adver- tiser by two Of Governor Corners sons. Mir Glass had no reason to ex- pect anything of the sort, and the public win conclude that the attack was entirely unprOvoked and unjusti- liable.
 If this attack was an attempt to bulldoze Mir. Glass or to throttle The Advertiser in it's expressions of opIn- lon as to Governor Conner and his
 2. policies. 1t was i'll advised and will fail. This paper will continue to do it's duty as 1t sees 1t, without fear or favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The report sent out some days ago announcing the death of MeneIik. King of Abyssinia. appears to have been a false alarm as late despatches report him very much alive. We do not know that his death would have caused much excitement over here. but his serious illness caused stir among the European powers. as his death might be the signal for an uprising which would menace the lives of all foreigners. The chances now are that old Men win hang onto his job while longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Letters To the Editsr
Case of Mrs. Heilner.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In an article of Fridays issue of The Advertiser 1t would appear that a Mrs. Ethel Hellner, then under ar rest has not been given material aid from sources Calculated to meet her necessity. Both the United Hebrew Charities and the Hebrew Ladies' Be-, nevolent Society have constantly kept track of her case and assisted very materially in her maintenance since her desertion by her husband about one year ago. Mrs. Hellner has re- ceived from the United Hebrew Chari- ties a weekly allowance On occasion of her late ifllnessi she was provided with a nurse by the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society and the charity committee of that association visited her regularly to see that proper att tention was paid her. Provision to pay her house rent was also made by both organizations It sfa fact that Mrs. Hellner Is largely responsible for the trouble with, her neighboFs, botf: they and the police authorities could bear witness that she has been to a great exent the aggressor. It is very doubtful indeed, whether she is the victim of the alleged "'persecution.' Officer of United Hebrew Charities
 Society,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A MORNING THOUGHT
BY ,. MARVIN NICHOLS.

You ask who is real friend? To that friend whose life has taught you
 many beautiful truths i; The whose words have, strength Real ened and encouraged you to Friend live more true to your God,
 10 yourself. and to your fel- lows; who hoped for you when others lost hope; who believed in you when others could not; who saw good when others looked for evil; to that friend. whoever he is or wherever he may be, affectionately dedicate the glory of your life.
 When I see what is called mother hood in these modern days, I at once think with Napoleon: "What Is need ed in my beloved Francis Mothers!'
 We ourselves are to be measured by the distance we have gone into other destinies.
 We are copyists in an extreme sense For that reason we reproduce and mag nifty the errors of our ideals
 When an enemy learns your tactics you have no more advantage ever him
 What you need is an eternal deter imitation along given line. 1T one says a thing often enough the unthink- Ing majority will come 70 believe 1t no matter how absurd the thing.
 The world needs not your opinion but you.
 The sense of being forgotten by those you love is next of kin to death
 To listen to some saints pray on' would think that God is running com missary department.
 Many of us forestall our vision O the higher things hy an abnormal self apprecia tion
 The most ignoble character In thu world is the mere money-g getting Am srlcan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

As there appears to be no reason alile limit in sight for the size and power of ships, so it appears that no limit for the weight of railroad en- gihes has apparently been reached, if we are to judge from the statement given out that the Erie Railroad has an engine weighing two hundred and eiglsty-s six tons. or 572.OOO pounds. This is an enormous weight and we can only imagine what a roadbed must be that can safely sustain it. Whether or. not that approaches the limit we cannot say, but it is certainly a large engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
This Date i,e History
Jannary s1.

"a s a 157s--3en Jonson, noted English dra-
 matist. bborn. Died August g., 1887.
 1fss-Hamilton- Oneida Academy char tered by the New York Legisla- ture * 1s3S--Osceoia, celebrated Seuinole chief, died at Charleston, s. C. 1S46-Edward Everett elected presi- dent of Harvard College. 1Ses-4-Confederateg under Gen. Pryor attacked Union force under Gen. Peck at Blackwater, Va. 1ge4-A draft of 500.00O men ordered by President Lincoln. iss2-Charles H. Sturgeon, famous pulpit orator. died. Born June 1s. 1884. lsO5-Nova Scotia visited by violent blizzard. 19Os-Presldent Roosevelt sent to Congress q message denouncing corporate Iawlessnees and urging the passage of sn employers lia-
 bility law.