davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-12
HOUSE

tCcntinued from Page oue
and extend n 10 deep water, while the
Inter island boats would not call thete
even then.
Thu same committee recommended n
saooo item In the appropriations TO
settle a claim Of George kauwe, Sr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-12
Municipal Bill Amendments.

The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on Douthitt's bin to
straighten the Municipal Act, the re-
port being practically AN explanation
Of why the bill is necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-12
Rice Also Warns Hawaiians.

Rice stated that in the question OF
voting, mainland immigrants would
have the franchise in one year, at a
time when they would not become as.
simulated, while Europeans would be
here many years before being eligible
as voters, by which time they would
know conditions and the House would
not be filed with kamaainas. The
speaker referred TO the electorate
growing up. Portuguese, Spanish, ORR
entail, all with the right to vote.
" But these are growing up. in this
country, going to our schools aud are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-12

Senator Mccarthy declared that the
provision was incorporated in the
amendment to compel the manufac-
turers of sake to pay an annual license
of $3.50 instead of $5, as they would
under the present law and which he
said would be plainly inadequate.
The report of the committee and the
recommendation of amendment was
considered with Senators Moore and
Mccarthy alternating in making the
motions and seconding.
The amendments and " disapprovals +"
as presented by the committee were
incorporated into the Moore bill in
their entirety, Mccarthy being in the
role Of explainer-in-ehief. Things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-12
Third Readings.

On the order of the day, for fna
reading, were House Bills liz and los
and Senate Bills and IL.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
SUGAR BEET IN THE PANHANDLE.
Michigan Man Expresses Belief in Great Future
ofImpotant Industry on the Plains,

The sugar beet can be success sfully
gown in the Panhandle OF Texas, the
time Of experiment is passed, and the
bet might be termed Indigenous 70
The soil Tie material growth of the
sUgar-teet its development. percent
age and quality, In many cases sur
pass the beet grown in either Michi-
gan, California or Colorado, but it
will take a definite time to make me
Texas farmer believe that the figures
are correct, from mathematical
standpoint of getting fifty dollars
above the Incidental expenses per
acre for the land that raises sugar
beets; instead of using three acres to
feed one steer and spend two and a
half years in the operation ard then
sell the steer for twenty-five dollars,
am very confident that the percent
age of profit will exceed those figures.
raised successfully for experimental
purposes in nearly every part of the
Panhandle district of Texas; for
three years past, and to the ex-
tent that the analysis has been and ia
now sufficient TO warrant the expend-
iture of building a sugar beet fac
tory, which is and will be the only
method of bringing re ,ults in the way
of acreage, and IN facilitate The
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23

While the conservation of the mois-
ture is an important factor it is by no
means all. 1t is only one Of the many
vital things to oe carefully considered
If We are 70 reach the high limit Of
yield in all fields that now seem. pos
sible
While we do not wish to convey the
idea that our system is so elaborate
and full OF details that the average
farmer cannot grasp it in its entirety,
for it is not. yet there are so many
details, every one Of which must 'be
fully understood that il is entirely
out OF the question to cover the field
as We now understand ii in so short
space. We can only deal with the
main or fundamental principles.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
Big I rOpS.

Il is unquestionabIy true that the
farmer has it within his power to
practically control the yielding power
Of the soil, barring hail or insect
pests. if he understands the true fun
damental principles of soil culture and
plant growth. Judging from expert
cnce We believe We can grow larger
crops Of grain and vegetables under a
lj-inch annual rainfall, on the aver
age high level prairie than IS now
grown hy the average man who farms
by irrigation. We do not believe We
have reached the limit, but va are
hopeful that after further careful eH-
perimenting we will be able 10 pro-
duce WELD tina. cannot be surpassed
by any farmer in the more humid sec
tons of Iowa, Illinois. and this is the
semi-arid belt In short it is not a
question of growing just living crop
so that the semi-arid belt NAV he in.
habited by a class of farmers that
barely exist but a question of growing
larger crops every year than any OF
the humid states now average This
is what the system stands Tor.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
The Soil Mullen.
NitrificatiOn.

That nitrification is a necessity in
the soil during the crop growing sea
son is unquestionably true If the
process Of nitrification of 5oing on
sufficiently to meet the requirements
of the crop this is always evidenced
by the dark green and healthy appear
ance of the plant.
One illustration with reference to
this may be quite clearly seen by not
ing the condition of fence post. The
portion above the ground where the
air is plentiful and moisture iaY re-
mains in perfect condition, aud deep
down in the soil where the moisture
is ample and air is scarce the post is
always we'll preserved; but just at or
near the top of the ground the post Is
decOmposed. indicating that just the
proper quantity Of both air and mois-
ture was presented together With the
neat 10 assure decomposition and nj
irification.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
HEADACHE

Is one of the great enemies Of
mankind. How many endure,
day after day. this nerve rackipg
strength Sapping pain without
thought of its origin. The cause
is never sought by the majority
of sufferers they endure and
wonder.
Eighty per cent of all head
aches are caused by defective
eyes-with proper glasses all
distressing pains would vanish.
Examine the eyes thoroughly.
searchingIy, scientifically and tit
glasses to all defects and guaran-
tee satisfaction Examinations
free. | have the Health Ray
Lenses.
Watch and JeweIY repairing neatly
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
The Campbell System; What It Is.
BY Henry W. Campbell IN Scientific Farmer.

the highest yield No matter how
much moisture YOU have conserved in
the soil below or how completely YOU
may keep the weeds OUT YOU cannot
reach the high limit OF yield without
close and careful attention to the
pre- paraticn of the soil.
Air and Water.
Ar is Just as necessary an element
in the soil as the water. but both
must We there in proper quantities.
II there is TOO much air and too little
moisture niuification ceases. If there
is TOO much moisture and too little
air the effect is the same. From ten
years experience and observation We
have concluded that a certain chemical
action must be practically continuous
in the soil during the growing season
II We are 10 grow the largest crops.
This chemical action is unQuestion-
ably dependent upon Just certain
ideal or perfect condition of the soil
a physical condition that will carry in
the soil just the ideal quantity of both
air and water-and then as soon as
the soil becomes sufficiently warm.
natures work begins
The soil Mullen.
The son mulch is for three purposes
to more readily admit the rain when
it comes, to admit of free circulation
OF thu air into the soil and to prevent
the loss ~ moisture by evaporation.
Sometimes the cultivation is not
deep enough or sufficiently frequent.
and crust forms at the top of the
firm soil underneath the mulch. The
crust shuts out the air to a degree
and it matters little then how perfect
may be the supply OF moisture at the
roots, for The growth will certainly be
checked.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-23
Soil Condition.

The physical and mechanical condi-
ton of the soil is the all important
factor, as it has more to do with the
quantity and quality of the crop yield
than any other one thing II the seed
and root bed is not properly prepared
all the after cultivation cannot bring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

act to the railroad company that terminates al
Dragon.
Uinta people understand perfectly that they are
increasing so rapidly in number that it will be diff
cult to provide them with all proper facilities. But
they quite well that their service is to the
nation well to themselves And they don't pro-
pose to put any farther out of the world by neg
IectfuI contractors than is absolutely necessary,
There will be changes in the routes. But there
will be constant effort the part of the postal au
thorites give them the encouragement that pio-
neers deserve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
THEY DID NOT CATCH pRIsKELL.

One time the general manager of the Tribune when
subscriber protested at paying the price asked for
that sheet replied:
THE Tribune could build wall around its patrons
and charge them dollars month, and they would
pay it. We don't have to cut the price"
Which is happy condition to be in.
And something of the same view seems to be taken
by the whole American party management and as to
all questions touching public affairs. They don't have
to consider their people. They can say what they
will and confidently depend their people believ-
ing it.
An example is their statement that the Salt Like
police captured Driskell, the Tribune reporter and
editor who declares he killed Officer Riley.
1t is perfectly veil known to everyone that Dris-
keli was captured in Ogden The policemen there
were looking for the slayers of the policeman in
their sister city, and when they Driskel and his
white companion. they gathered them in and notified
the Salt Lake officers, and Driskel found by the
Salt Lake police in custody at Ogden
And yet the Tribune declares the Salt Lake police
force caught DrskeIl. The fact seems to be that
their people don't have to be considered Build wall
about them, and make them believe whatever the
Tribune says-even when they know it is true.
Happy management!
But they didn't catch Driskelll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
THE oBLIeINe MR.. DININNY.

Always there compensatons, If one only looks
for them. Now there is the noisy Dininny, one OF
the band of faithful followers of the gatherers of
graft. Din doesn't get much of the graft himself
but he is forever willing to help his masters to it, He
says what they tell him to say. And if they change
their minds he changes his statements. The man is
absolutely supne as a character. And his repute
as self-governing creature is exceeded in badness
by only one thing in the word-and that is his stand
ing a lawyer.
Yet he is city attorney and the only candidate for
reelection who had chance the day of the con-
vention.
But with all the annoyance of Dininny in much
of the public eye he attract, the is
ing He is the funniest little fellow that combed
pair of red whiskers offered his teeth dent-
fce advertisement There is need getting angry at
Dinnny, because he is no responsible that are
the dolls we call Punch and Judy. If one wants to
get mad one must get mad the hand Of the bosses
who control him.
So that when the amusing Dininny says the
American party has not raised the city taxes. he
doesn't Offend Everyone knows he is not telling the
truth, which, however, he is trying to tell But
no one loses patience with Dninny.
There is no possible escape from the fact that the
American party officials did raise the taxes-and did
it twice The tax rate for city purposes IL mills
when the American party took control In 1906 they
raised the u mills. Then. in July, 1907 they
raised it mill-and there it stands today. The
rate is 19 mills in Salt Lake The American party
raised it to that figure from II mills
What is the of their telling the amusing
Dlnnny to deny it? If they not careful they will
destroy the mans amusing quality. And what will
be left of Dininny when people no more can laugh
at him?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
MAKE GOOD HEALrH CATCHING.

You remember that mot of Bob Ingersoll-that if
he the Creator he would have made good health
catching instead of disease.
Wen, that is what the Creator did do. But some
people are slow understand the methods by which
that happier contagion be realized. In a recent
Los Angeles Times editorial find the following
sentiment:
One patient spread seven billion tuberculosis
germs in twenty-four hours. and yet are spending
hundreds of millions of dollars armies navies
Let get down knees and implore the good
God 70 give us sense.
But the kneeng and the implorng has been done.
The sentiment of the paragraph is expressed in the
activity of thousands of good and women who
have made the prayer-and who living to it
answered in the only way the Creator ever intended
prayers to oe answered: By the efforts of supp-
ant himself.
Presently we shall again the Red Cross stamps,
every one of which letter means that the sender
has done something to add to the anti-consumption
fund. AS a first to prayer, men found ont
that consumption could be cured. And they then
started out TO it, They have made great prog
ress All men and all women can aid in the work.
And in the day when that malady shall become no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
"RARLow,s ORDERS DoN,T eo-sEEf"


Here is perfectly authenticated story of the Dris
keI case:
Denver officer read in the dispatches that the
supposed murderers of officer Riley had been ar
rested in Ogden, and returned to Salt Lake and he
came over here If either of them answered the
description of malefactors who have been pretty
strong in Denver in the past few months
He introduced himself to Mr.. Barlow, and after
chatting moment asked permission to Driskell.
Certainly" said Barlow-who is never less than
courteous So he wrote order for the local officers
to permit the Denver officer TO the prisoner. And
the Denver man, being experienced in police affairs,
walked into the office of the loot, and presented his
order to the police dignary in charge He looked at
it a moment, and then brided, haughtily:
Not much" he exploded You can't him.
Nobody can't him."
But lieutenant, do you realize that this is an
order from Chief Barlow?"
We'll. Barlow's orders don't go in this case-see?
responded the loot"
And that was the truth. The Denver man. salts
fed there was underhand work in connection with the
case, calmly put his dishonored order in his pocket,
and went away.
You see, the chief is chief in name only. Above
him is George Sheets And above George is the inner
that directing the whole conduct OF the Amer
lean party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
IN UTAH PAYS.

Here is a clipping from the current issue of the
GunnIson Gazette, paper that fairly well reflects
excellent quality and the prosperous lives of its
people:
More than hundred of the farmers in Gunnison
valley district viii this realize from sixty to
hundred dollars per the product of sin
gle crop. The resources of this valley a paying
farm district have not been fully sensed until now,
when there is awakening to the fact that for pro-
ductvenes the farms of this section plenty good
enough without going elsewhere, as some have un-
wisely done and now regret.
President Taft stated the other day in Texas that
the farmer had the one surely profitable business;
that his products in such demand is paraeled
by nothing else; that the prices good. And he
added that it was becoming question for the young
whether they had the stuff in them to make good
farmers For surely there is life in which they
can engage that will surely reward intelligent
and persistent effort
This word from the Gunnison is glance in the
same direction. Many young fellow with money has
essayed business in the large eties has assembled
there his interests and there devoted his abors And
has quit within the year-a fai.ure
There is need for failure with the sol! of Utah
Men who good business judgment, industry and
honesty, can get rich here. And doubt if there
be any, in any place. who make better show
ing than the farmers of the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
THEY NEED MORE GOLFERS.

Without a doubt the sentiment is growing in the
United States that the navy should be provided with
more GOLFERS
Here is a statement from Congressman William
f. Humphrey. which makes the situation very clear:
A short time ago our naval fleet, after encircling
the globe, reached the home port. That
trip marked epoch in history. In many re-
the fitness vessels the efficacy of our crews and
the ability of officers. But in order that that
batteship fleet might make its tour around the world
il compelled to employ foreign vessels to furnish
it with its vital force-coa Without the these
foreign ships. battleshp fleet could have
made this trip for every of those vessels the
first hostile shot, must have left fleet where it
If had been declared when this mighty squad
III Puget sound, it could not have proceeded
its way could it have returned TO the Atlantic.
talk of this triumphal tour of navy, showing
power 1t demonstrated weakness Instead
of displaying our glory it advertised shame If
today upon the Pacific, it is doubt
full if our mighty battleshp feet could har-
Dor in which ii is anchored assistance
There not sufficient American vessels to supply
with coal and in time of foreign vessels can
not be used for this purpose.
Clearly, the escape from that condition is to have
under the American flag many ships that can be
making profits from commerce in times of peace and
be capable of being transformed Golfers in time
of war
President Taft is in favor of that policy and the
temper of the entire nation clearly is becoming pro-
nouncedly of the same view.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

Assessment Notice.

JUNO MINING COMPANY OF STOCK
ton. Principal place of business, Salt
Ike Citv. Utah. Location Of mine Rush
Valley. Tooele county, Utah
Notice IS hereby given that at meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Juno
Mining company, held on the 18th day Of
September, 1909, assessment No. II of one
quarter Of cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation,
issued and outstanding, payable immedi-
ately to H. W. Davis, acting treasurer.
at room 9 Central block, Salt Lake City,
Utah Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday,
Oct go 1909, win be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on Saturday, Nov. 20, 1862 at u m,
at room Central block, Salt Lake City.
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with cost Of advertising and
expense of sale.
H. w. DAVIS, Acting Secretary.
Room Central Block. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
AFTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

People of Salt Lake know that Ezra Thompson
forced to resign the Office mayor because the
gang tried to control him, and he wouldn't be con-
trolled. He had his own ideas to what is right
for mayor, and their ideas differed They made his
official life much of burden to Thompson that he
resigned.
And that is precisely what they declare they will
do with John S. Bransford after they have elected
him. They don't like him, anyway. Their paper don't
say word in his favor. They all hate him. because
he occasionally gets off the reservation.
And when they elect him. they will solve their
problem by driving him out of office.
The Thompson tactics viii be effective with Brans-
ford-and then they will have their way
Providing they ever elect John!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
FOR A BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

1t is believed certain that improvement will be
made in the mail service for the Unta country. The
people over there certainly not treated fairly
by the mail contractors last winter-if they have at
any time been properly served. The Duchesne Rec
says that mail laid for thirteen days at period
in Baxter Pass, while at the same time passengers
made the through journey. An agent of the govern
ment recently in the Uinta region, and made
investigation of the complaints that had been
Washington. And he is reported to have recon-
mended many changes. in addition to reading a riot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
Assessment No. 8.

CARDIFF MINING & MILLING COM
many. Principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Cardiff Mining & Milling
company, held at its office in Salt Lake
CITY Utah OF the 1st day of October,
1999. an assessment of one-half 81 cent
per share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation, payable at once to
lanes d. Murdoch, secretary of said COM
pany. at the office of Thompson & Muir
doch. 2lS South Main street. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
third (3d) day of November, 1909, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
rubiic auction, and unless paid prior
thereto will be sold on the 10th of No
vember, 1909. to pay the delinquent as
sessment. with cost of advertising ami
Ell ense Of sale.
CARDIFF MINING & MILLING co.
Bv James D. Murdoch. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

than memory. the race redeemed can lift its
hands to heaven. and return thanks that the prayer
has been answeredand that the good God taught the
people wisdom and strength and safety by making
them answer the prayer themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

Children's zine ribbed
black fleeced cotton
Hose, speciaI price ....20c
BOYS heavy pack cotton
fine rib bed school Hose.
A 3-thTead hose with
shaped ankles. Special
DElC6 -
Misses fine ribbed black
cotton, also mercerized
silk Hose, special price. 2Sc
Misses fine ribbed black
cashmere Hose. special
price e. .....-..........Soe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
Notice.

sIGNET GOLD & COPPER MINING
COMPANY. Principal place OF business
423 Judge building, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
assessment No. T. levied on the third
day of August. 1909. the following de-
scribed stock, set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, to wit:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

And in accordance with the law and
order of the board of directors, made
on the third day of August. 1909, said
stock. or so many shares thereof as
NAV be necessary. of each parcel, win
be sold at the office Of the company,
Utah. on the fifth day Of November.
1909. at 4 D. m, TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with the costs Of
advertising and expense OF sale;
W. s. ZEHRING,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

Just ask yourself the question if you the Amer
lean party paid for the paving of your street the
laying of sidewalk the planting of the sewer?
You know they didnt-and you know you did.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

Now that the Tribune has said word for Martin
Mulvey. viii it swallow the crow. and indorse John
Bransford?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
Specials in Underwear Dept.
Specials in Hosiery Dept.

Misses extra fine black
cashmere hose, special
Price r-.-s-----. QUO
Ladies' black cotton hose.
fast dye, special price,
1Oc pair. 3 for ..... .25c
Ladies' black cotton
Hose, fashioned foot and
seamless, SPECIAL price. .1Bc
Ladies' black cotton
Hose. full fashioned and
seamless, special price Use