davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Paradise Land & Live Stock COM
pany, organized at Paradise. Cache coun-
ty. to carry on a general ranch and farm
ing business. filed articles OF incorpora-
ton Tuesday. Bernard White is presi-
dent; David y. White vice president
Joseph 3. White. secretary and treasurer.
and these. with Sarah Jane and John F.
White, are the directors. The capital is
$1,000, in shares Of so each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

The Boio club. organized for social pur-
poses with "A capital Of $500 in dollar
shares. filed articles of Incorporation WITH
the county clerk yesterday. X. r. Wiley
is president: w. II. Falls, secretary and
treasurer. and these with William New
ton. c. W. Miles and s. W Evans. are
the. directors. The club has premises al
IS West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

The George Epson Indicator company of
Price. Carbon county, organized to ex-
plot the Epson station indicator. has filed
articles Of incorporation. fixing its cap
ital stock at 100000 in dollar shares A.
G. Anderson is president and general
manager; Henry Wade vice president
L. +. Alfred. secretary and treasurer. and
these. with J. J. Rasmussen and j. s.
Stevens. are the directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
WHY Women Protest.

The trainers of the Payne tariff bill
evidently worked on the theory that
new oppressive schedules might be at
tempted on the lines of least resist
ance.
They did not count ON an avalanche
of protests from women. for instance.
against the proposal TO put higher
taxes ON gloves and hosiery. Probably
they assumed that. although women
would be more directly affected by this
higher tax. the actual burden would
fail ON the shoulders of male bread
winners.
1t was a colossal mistake The pro-
portion Of women in the United States
who earn their own living and pay
their own bills is larger than any
where else. A higher tax on gloves
and hosiery IS direct slap ST these
self-supporting women. 1t was the
Payne committees greatest blunder.
The average American shop girl Is
as well gloved. generally. as the wives
or daughters OF -lllionaires. And she
pays for the gieves out OF her scanty
earnings, while the others don't The
female hreadwinner has hard enough
battle without getting another slap
from Congress.
There are hundreds Of thousands OF
patient wives Of wage earners who have
to buy stockings for their children out
Of a meager house allowance The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
CoIored Moving Pictures.

That colored photography is no longer
dream of the future, but an accom-
plished fact was proved by a remarkable
exhibition of co!ored moving pictures
shown 70 the public in London recently
by Charles Urban ard Albert Smith. The
''kinemacolor" is regarded as a distinct
advance over any process yet developed.
The pictures are colored entirely by
means of the suns rays, the process be-
ing as follows: a roll of films is placed
in the biograph machine and in front of
the aperture are placed two screens. or
filters, which alternate as soon as the
machine is set in motion, influencing the
pictures as they are recorded. The filters
divide all the eolors of the spectrum into
two groups, one ranging through white,
yellow, orange and scarlet to the darkest
reds, and the other through white and
yellow to green, blue. violet and indigo
to black. 1t is found that the red and
green tints show up rather too bright
and crude, while the blues and yellows do
not show up so well. The inventors are
at work to perfect their device so as to
get around this difficulty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Your sentiments are natural, but IN
Christian. And the gentle Jones. now.
who is looking at you so affectionately.
what would you do with him? Drown
him in the sea, too?''
No. no. Matt" interposed William
Jones, abjectly; speak up for me. Matt.
| ha' been father to you all these years" "
Matt seemed perplexed what to say. So
Brinkley again took up the conversation.
On reflection we will refer William
Jones to his friends the coast guard
chaps think he will be punished
enough by the distribution of his little
property in the cave. En-, Mr.. jones'"
Jones only wrung his hands and walled,
thinking of his precious treasure.
And 50, ANTI" continued Brinkley,
there will be no wedding after all. I'm
afraid you're awfully disappointedT
Matt replied by taking his hand again,
lifting it to her bps, and kissing it fond
ly. The young man turned his head
away, for his eyes had suddenly grown
full Of grateful tears.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
STAR Is THE OLDEST WORD.

No Change Since Origin i'm the
Aryans Thousands of Years Ago.
There is no older word in the Eng
lish language than star" for it is not
only from the tongue Of our earliest
known ancestors, the Aryans, a united
people many thousands Of years ago,
but 1. is an Aryan root that has been
preserved to us through the ages that
have no history excepting that which
comes from scientific study of Ian
guages, says the New York Herald
None OF our sister languages has
preserved this root so much unchanged
as has the English. though 1t is found
in all Of the family. The Dutch come
nearly as close with their "ster," and
the old high German is little further
off with "sterro." The Anglo Saxon
has 'steorra, the Sanscrit ''stri," the
Icelandic ''stjarna," the Latin stella
and the Greek "astar."
The other branches of the language
have the root and they all use the
word. not in the sense of brightness,
but in the sense of strewn or spread.
that which spreads out or dispenses,
star being a dispenser of light.
When cur ancestors had intelligence
sufficient TO thoughtfully observe the
stars and began to be able 10 speak OF
them they used the word star" as con-
veying the idea OF something which
scatters light. From this same root
has grown scores of words which con.
tain the idea OF scattering, dispensing.
spreading out and strewing. The care
full reader of the dictionary will no
tice them in many places. "Straws"
that "show which way the wind blows"
are from the same root. because in the
word is the idea of that which is scat
tered or strewn.
straw and ''strewn" are among the
many children OF star" and even such
words as CONSIDERATION and street
co-ae from It. The idea is in ''conster-
nation" through the Latin ''corster-
mere" to hestrew, throw down. pros
trate. CONSERVATION metapho-icSuy
throws you down and street" conveys
the same thought of something spread
out. strewn with protecting substances
or paved
II Is such little words as star" APP
peariSg In so many different languages.
always having the same underlying
meaning. that tell US Of the union that
must have existed between the peoples
whose descendants have preserved the
words.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
A WHISTLER wHIM.

The Artist wouldn't Argue About
His Birthplace or Age.
James Mcneil Whistler had no pa
thence with those people who would in
sist upon inquiring into two details of
his biography In which he professed.
and professed with some sincerity. that
he was not interested. These details
We're his age and his place of birth.
1t was once mentioned IN a Partisan
paper that Whistler was born In Balti-
more Although this was contrary to
fact, Whistler could not be induced to
correct ii. The mistake was copied
over and over again, and angry patriots
from Massachusetts accidentally the
birthplace of this citizen of the world.
would write imprisoned letters to him
asking him to deny the libel. All ne
could be prevailed upon to say was,
IF it pleases any one to have me Dorn
in Baltimore, let me be born in Balti-
more" An individual haiIing from
Lowell. Mass, once apostrophized him
in the generally insulting manner
which certain people regard as etiquette
in addressing man of genius upon a
first Introduction.
Mr. Whistler" said the stranger,
'.like me. you were born In lowell
Mass. and you are sixty-eight years Of
age and | am sixty-seyen. remern-
Der
The painter interrupted YEARLY and
'My dear sir, If you Ike
Ia be born in Lowell. Mass. and you
enjoy being sixty-seven years Of age
well and good, but l don't want TO be
sixty-eight years Of age and don't re
member being born in Lowell, Mass.
New York Telegraph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

lives, but the Senate INDY propose on
concur with amendments, as on other
bills"
In these words the constitution OF
the United States defines one Of 1N
duties and responsibilities of the House
OF Representatives. The House, being
the popular branch of Congress, chosen
by direct popular vote, is not only priv
LEGGED but required tc make the first
draft of all measures for laying taxes
on the people.
The reason for this provision is Oh
vious. It's purpose was to protect the
people from unpopular or unfair taxa
ton. and from undue influence Of spe-
cial interests in distributing the bur
den Of taxation for revenue. 1t was
supposed that the House, its members
being chosen biennially by popular
vote, would be always more responsive
to popular sentiment and In closer sym
patty with popular interests than the
Senate, whose members are chosen for
six-year terms =.
The spirit, If not the lette:, of this
salutary constitutional provision is con-
temptuously violated by the gag rule
under which the Republican majority
OF the House consents that the Payne
bin shall be jammed through and sent
to the Senate with small knowledge on
the part of the House of what is in it
The Payne bill as it goes to the Sen
ate will not have originated in the
House of Representatives, but In
packed committee which does not fairy
represent a majority of the House
membership. 1t is full of graft, job
berry and favoritism for special inter
ests which the House has had no CD.
portunity to revise or cut out OF 1t.
The bill is expected to raise the
enormous sum of $300.O00,000 a year.
which the people must pay for sup
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

equal clearness, we will be able to sin
gle out the plant handy men of the
predatory trusts.
The first draft of the Senate bill con-
tains several praiseworthy reductions,
but certain highly important schedules
are left for later consideration. Then,
besides, the Senate has no closure rule,
and every reduction fixed by the first
draft is openg TO amendment.
During the late presidential cam
paign some letters were published
which revealed to the American people
the Standard Oh trust and individual
members of the United States Senate.
The authenticity of these letters was
frankly admitted, 1t was clearly proved
that one leading American trust,
least, had its sentinels on guard at &,
fountain head of legislation.
Trust -owned Senators will be heard
from presently. Not till they have fin
ished can any man say whether the
new tariff is in the p.Jblic interest
Thus we must recognize at the outset
that every step in framing a tariff bill
that really lifts burdens from Ameri-
can consumers is being fought by legis-
lators who are in the enemy's service.
Their certificates of election come from
the people. Their Certificates of de-
posit" come from the trusts.
VIII the people prevail against this
combination that works secretly against
them In the halls OF Congress?
Yes: ultimately. How soon they WI
prevail. and TO what extent, we can
more accurately determine when the
Payne bill has been mangled to suit
the pleasure of the trusts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
THREE POWERS HARD UP.
United States, Great Britain and
Germany Are Facing Deficit.

United States, Great Britain, and
Germany Are Facing Deficit.
Three of the great powers, the Unto
ed States, Great Britain and Germany,
are about to wreStle with the deficit
question. The British liberals estimate
the gap between revenues and expen-
ditures which parliament must make
good by new taxation as $50.000,000
while the conservatives, after the man
ner of opposition. put it at $T0,000.000
The German government wants $11S,-
100000 more revenue at once, and here
in the United States we know that
when the books are closed at the end
of the current fiscal year there viii be
deficit of more than $100,000.o0o
Congress keeps right ON as if there
We're no such thing as inadequate reve-
iues
In all three countries big military
and naval appropriations are largely
responsible for the excess of expendi-
lures, though in neither Great Britain
nor Germany is the proportion of the
taxpayers money devoted to fleets, pen
sions and armies as great as our own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

CHAPTER fContinued.)
Here Marshall turned with a wink to
William Jones, and nudged him in the
ribs.
Don't you think now he asked, sit
might be worth while looking for it in
that little Underground parlor of yours,
down alongside the sea"
William Jones uttered a despaising
groan, and fell on his knees.
I'm ruined - be cried. 20, Mr.. Monk.
it's your doing Lord help me They
knows everything"
Hold your tongue ~ said Monk, with
look of mad contempt and hatred.
These men are only playing upon your
fears, but they can not brighten me-
NO" remarked the detective, lighting
his cigar, which had gone out. Il think
we shall even manage that in time"
As he spoke he carelessly, and as If in
advertently. drew out a pair of steel hand
cuffs, which he looked at refectively,
threw up and caught underhand in the
air.
"You accuse me of assassination? z" said
Monk, trembling violently Il warn you
TO beware, for will not suffer such accu-
y
have any proof of the truth of your pre-
posterous charge, produce it."
At this moment Matt, looking bright as
sunshine, leaped out of the Caravan.
There's my proof" said Marshall.
s'iss Monk, this amiable bridegroom of
yours denies being concerned in harming
Mr.. Charles Brinkley. Is he telling the
truthf'
MATHS face darkened, end she looked at
Monk with eyes Of cordial detestation.
No." she said, hes lying"
Matt" cried Monk, iercely, lake
care p
Hes lying she repeated, not needing
him. L see him do it with my own two
eyes, and | see William Jones helping
him and looking on; they thought that no
one was nigh, but | was. l was hiding
behind them sacks and barrels in the
CASE
Monk now felt that the game was al
most up, for he was beset on every side,
and the very ground seemed opening I'M
der his feet. The wretched Jones, In a
state bordering on frenzy, remained on
his knees wailing over his rain. The two
strangers, Lightwood and Marshall, look
ed on as calm but interested spectators.
Matt, having delivered her home thrust of
accusation, stood and gazed into Monks
face with cool defiance.
ct Is a plotl" Monk cried, presently !;
IAN infamous plot to ruin me- You have
ben tampering, L see with this wild girl,
whom you foolishly suppose kin to me by
blood. Arrest me- If you please shall
not take the trouble TO resist, for / am
perfectly innocent in this matter"
He added, while they looked on at one
another as if somewhat puzzled:
AS to the girls relationship with my
dead cousin. the very idea is absurd.
Where are the proofs of her birthright?"
Here" said a quiet voice.
Monk turned his eyes, and started back
in wonder, while William Jones shrieked
and fell forward on his face. Standing
before them In the sunshine was the re-
atty or the semblance of--the murdered
young man of the Caravan!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
chiIn MAN GrnMlng ~ Lnrt.

Hairy Needleman. the 27-year-old man
who for lack Of a thyroid gland had not
developed in body or mind beyond the
state Of small boy, and who was oper-
ated on in a New York hospital in Feb
ruary, has just been returned to his
home, well started on the road to man
hood al last In the one month since the
operation he has gained 2 inches In
height and has shown :Iany signs of a
mental awakening also. The treatment
consisted of a dose three times a day of
powder made Of tho thyroid glands Of
sheep. II IS supposed TO be slowly bat
surely supplying the missing organ at the
top Of the boys windpipe. 4 popularity
of the treatment is that he must contn-
ne to take the thyroid as long as he lives
or he will again stop growing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
NuRBINs OF NEWS.

A tax claim for ] per cert, with 3 cents
interest, which had been due since 1875,
was paid, TO New York City by a Long
Island real estate mai.
A twenty-four hours general strike
May / is urged in proclamation issued
in Paris. France by the central commit
tee OF the united unions Of that city.
Thirty steel machines have been in
stalled in the new department of me-
chanicotherapy at the Vanderbilt clinic
Of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons in New York. The machines will
lessen the period % couvaleseence 80 per
cent.
A fellow passenger of ex-President
Roosevelt from Naples TO Mombasa will
be Richard Tiader. a noted naturalist,
who win hunt in the same country as the
President for specimens for the American
Museum Of Natural History in New
York
Chief Croker of the New York fire de-
partment wants soldiers who have been
honorably discharged from the United
States army 70 enter the fire department.
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood is cooperating
with Mr.. Croker in an effort to obtain
these men.
The trustees Of the Peabody education
fund have decided 10 give 100000 out
right 10 the Peabody College for Teach
ers. affiliated with the University of Ten
nessee at Nashville. The money Is to be
used for preparing teachers for the South
ern States.
D.. II If l,-f. =. -
issued by Or. Harvey w. Wiley. govern
ment food expert lie says many such
drinks contain caffeine and other drugs.
1t is announced that Jacob II. schin
has given the famous lissot collection Of
water colors Of Old Testament paintings.
which cost bin $1,000, 70 the Chicago
public library.
Three Belglans and four men from
other countries are 10 judge the ESSAYS
submitted for tie prize Of 5000 offered
by King Leopold for the best description
OF The Progress Of Aerial Navigation
and the Best Means to Encourage H."
New York officials believe they have
uneartbed new system Of smuggling by
means OF sleeper" trunks which are Jeff
unclaimed Tor Indefinite periods on piers
Of ocean liners.
Theodore Roosevelt is the onIy vice
President a bust OF whom does not o..
cHpy niche in the Senate chamber. Mr..
Rooseveit's bust. however, soon Is TO be
placed III the chamber.
President Eliot Of Harvard University
has wired to Cambridge Mass. from Al.
laEta. Ca. denying that he showed in his
speeches a lack ef appreciation OF cifi-
zeus sprung from Irish aud other foreign
stocks. In Ais message he eommends he
Irish Tor their advancement
Col. Archie Hughes. who recently re-
signed as postmaster al Columbia. Tenn.
hns asked President Taft to appoint Mrs.
Z. W Carmack to the position Mrs. Car
mack is the widow Of ex-senator Carmack.
whc was shot and killed By Robin Cooper
in Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 8. 1905.
Mrs. Cynthia Greeley. widow ST Pow.
ell CrosIey. the builder Of the first tle-
graph lire between Sacramento, Cal.
and Salt lake City. is dead as her home
in Seattle. Wash Mrs crosley was
born near Cincinnati. Oct. q. 1872. she
was married TO Powell crosley In 1852,
and started West on her wedding tour in
a prairie schooner drawn By yoke OF
oxen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Thus did Thomas r. Marshall, Gov
ernor of Indiana, outline his position
with reference to the application of
Democracy to the government of the
United States in attacking the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill at the annual Jeffer-
son dinner Of the National Democratic
Club at the Savoy Hotel in New York
City.
Governor Marshall frequently brought
the forty Democrats who attended the
dinner to their feet with applause and
cheers by his application Of the prir-
ciples laid down by Jefferson in the
early days of the republic. He started
out by warning the East not to disre-
card the desires of the West, lest there
elop difference more dangerous to
welfare Of The republic than that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
sUNDAYscEooL RECIPROCITY ON
Draft of the Study Course for 1919
Is Made by Great Britain.


Americas position as tie "mother
country of the Sunday school ceased
with the ending of the annual meeting
of the International Sunday School
Association Executive Committee in
Chicago. Heretofore it has been the
policy of the American section Of the
association to dictate the course of
religious study for classes all over the
world. A draft of the course for 1912,
presented, had been arranged by the
Executive Committee OF Great Britain
and viii be promulgated by authority
of the English section alone. A scheme
of reciprocity has thus been launched,
the American and English committees
directing the courses of study in alter
nate years.
The uniform study course for 1911,
the last under. Americas supreme die
tatorship. is now announced in full.
1t will be historical in tone and will
cover the old testament from the death
of Solomon to the close of tie tesla
eeit, with a complete historical study
of the prophets. The course for 1912,
beginning a new study cycle of six
years, will dwell upon the life OF
Christ, using the synoptic gospels of
Matthew, Mark and Luke
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
Work of Congress
sssssssossseeseeesssasS


shortly after the Senate met Thurs
day it agreed to Il resolution of the
House OF Representatives asking that
the tariff bill be returned to that body
so it might be amended TO place upon
the free list the products of, as well as
crude and refined petroleum. The bill
was soon returned to the Senate with
this amendment inserted. The Presi-
dents message for n revision of the
Philippine tariff so that the principle
Of protection might be applied to the
Industries of those islands, and AT the
same time in view of practical free
trade with the United States. sufficient
revenue might be provided. was laid
before the Senate and referred to the
committee on the Philippines Senator
Bailey introduced an amendment plac-
ing tax of 8 per cent ON incomes OF
over $1,000 annually. which, he said.
would provide a revenue of from $780,
000.000o to $S0000.000 annually. The
House was in session but ten minutes.
The principal business transacted was
the reception and reference to commit
tee of a message from the President
transmitting the proposed tariff revis-
ion law of the Philippine Islands. At
1910 p. M. adjournment was taken
until Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

An organized plan to smuggle Asiatics
into this country has been unearthed, as
a result of the discovery Of twenty-five
Chinese in a box car in San Luis Obispo,
Cal The most peculiar feature of the
discovery was thar the celestiaIs were in
a bonded car sealed with the government
stamp. The car was billed from Algiers,
town near New Orleans. to San Fran
cisco. While passing the sealed car in
the yards. Conductor Page heard voices
in it. In response to question who was
in the ear he received an offer of 81 for
bucket OF wafer in the pigeon English
AZ the Chinese.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
Trust Legislators In Action.

Trust Legislators I'm Action.
Under the closure rules as applied In
the House, we cannot tell with exact
ness how the members really stand on
the tariff issue, says the Chicago Jour
nal. Closure kills free debate and
shuts off would-be defenders of the
peoples interests.
But we do know, even with the mea-
ger discussion allowed by the House
--,,ies, how the sacred Interests" con-
troll legislation. We have seen how
the sleeLing lions are aroused by every
attempt to put commodity on the free
list, or to reduce the tariff tax on 1T
We have seen with almost startling
cleaness how these protected Inter.
ests" keep subservlent Congressman on
guard
And now We approach the same test
in the Senate. We will soon see how
many of these grave and reverend mem.
bers of the upper chamber are really
there 70 represent the people. With