davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16
Bishop Hamilton on Mis-
cegenation

But a few days ago and the
newspapers of the land, and es-
pecially the daily newspapers on
the Pacific Coast were filling
space with yellow journal &C
counts of a white girl having
married japanese, and even
until yet distant rumblings of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aoki are heard.
Now comes Bishop John w.
Hamilton of the Methodist Epis-
copal church with the following
startling announcement:
Il am going to say something
that will astonish you all. There
issno necessity for having home
and foreign missions. They are
all the same. You women are
destined to be the great-great
grandmothers of the conglomer-
alton of the Chinese, the Japan
ese and of every other race of
the earth as they now mingle in
America. This is inevitable. |
do not advocate it, but | do say
that Jesus did not suffer more
for one man than another.
The people Of the lower
classes will mix and mingle. 1t
cannot be prevented nor can the
habits Of the vicious aristocratic
classes. This will result in the
intermingling of all the human
races, which will reduce the
number of races on the globe to
one. The only hope for this con-
conglomerate race is the church
of God. We must fit the mem
bers of all these alien races for
further membership in the big
family"
When further questioned as to
whether he favored the mingling
of the races, he replied:
TT is none of my business.
There is SO much crime and
wrong doing going on, which we
may deplore but cannot'help."
In discussing the relations in
this country between the white
man and the black man, he said:
II do not advocate social equal
ity. That is matter which
will take care of itself. But if
a white man chooses to eat with
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

After only three days Of mar
ried life a Seattle woman became
a raving maniac. Old crouch
bachelors, who are opposed to
taking the responsibility of a
wife and family, now have an
other argument in their favor
against getting married.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Sickly sentiment is making
herculean efforts to prevent Pho
neer Place from being converted
into q rest station for the con-
venience of the general public.
AS a beauty spot there is no de-
nying the fact that Pioneer
Place, being as it is in the heart
of the city, the none such, but
beauty spots are not to be con-
sidered when convenience spots
are wanted. AS it now stands
the only place a stranger can
find a lavartory is in some saloon
and strangers do not always feel
inclined to take advantage of the
open invitation of saloons to use
even their conveniences. By all
let's have the rest station
at Pioneer place, and we further
that Fortson Place like
wise be converted into a rest
station, and still others would
not be out of place.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

To even want to establish
consumptive camp in the midst of
a resident portion of the city is
criminal in its very idea to say
nothing of actually establishing
the camp. The residents of
Queen Anne Hill should not only
register their protests, but
should defend their rights by
force if need be to prevent such
an outrage. When residents of
another section of the city are
going to court to prevent a man
of a different race from them
selves building an elegant resi-
dence among them, then the res
idents of Queen Anne Hill have
a hundred times more legal
rights to not only try to prevent
by law but by big, armed force
the bringing of diseased patients
among them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

With thirteen :" jurors in a
a box to try Calhoun, the alleged
San Francisco CRATER, why is
not that city in line for another
mishap more disastrous perhaps
than the late earthquake that
shook her from center to circum-
ference?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

It does not really matter how
many blocks a policeman has to
look over on the beat to which he
is assigned, he does not look over
any. A beat with only five
blocks in it would for the most
part be as sadly neglected as one
with nine hundred blocks in it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Why should the coming of any
one else to the United States be
detrimental to the common good
of the country? Regardless of
what nationality an emigrant
may be, if the emigrant becomes
an Industrious, law abiding citi-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Governor Marshall, of Indiana,
may be a Democrat and Demo
crat of the old school, but Demo-
crat though he is, heis not stand
ing for Tom Taggart, the India
napolis political Democrat boss to
run gambling wide open at
French Lick, a resort and a sec
ond Monte Carlo, his Democracy
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
all of which must sound awfully
strange to Tommy Taggart.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Easter was simply =" grand :"
and the ladies were quite equal
to the occasion. 1t may not have
been the original intention of
those responsible for Easter cere-
monies to make it day of gorg-
eous display of fine clothes, but
it is being done just the same.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

An American has been made
to believe that he really broke the
bank at Monte Carlo, which was
reported for no greater reason
than to induce the hundreds of
American suckers to try the
game of breaking the bank and
thereby lose every cent they
have. A fool and his money
soon part, and this is especially
true of the average American
travelling in Europe.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Governor Hay seems to be in
hot box about what the legisla-
ture meant when it ordered the
state capital built. Either the
governor does not understand
Mother English or he has worked
himself up to the point to think
the members of the legislature did
not. Had Governor Hay used
the same amount of precaution
in considering the Wenatchee
bridge graft that he is using in
the building of the capital, he
would have vetoed instead of APP
proved of that $3.50, 1000 graft for
a private concern.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16
Warming to a Republican
Congress

DOeS the RepuDllcdH parry
want to lose control of the House
of Representatives in the election
of next year, and cripple Mr..
Taft before his term is half
over?
In preparing the new tariff,
Chairman Payne and his assocl-
ates are compelled to meet two
demands. To those industries
which need protection they must
give rate which is adequate.
They must provide for revenue
far in excess of that of the pres
ent year. Each of these require
ments was met fairly well by the
present tariff when it was en-
acted in 1897, but the changes IN
business conditions in the past
twelve years have rendered a re-
shaping Of the schedules impera-
tive. The Republicans recog-
nized this necessity in their plat
form of 1908. In calling the new
Congress in extra session on
March 18th, President Taft car
ried out the platform promise.
Except in 1897, this was the
frsts'time in which the Republi-
cans, in reviewing a tariff, were
compelled to keep revenue needs
in mind. But this necessity at
present is UNNECESSARILY greater
than it was twelve years ago.
While the treasury deficit was
$18, 900, 600 in, 1897, when Mr..
Mckinley entered office, it will
be at least $120, 100000 for the
year which ends on June Both.
1909, four months after Mr..
Taft's accession. When a man
or a firm in private business finds
income falling short of outgo,
the outgo is cut down. But to
this elemental demand of finan-
cial common sense Congress
gives no heed. In the recent
regular session it expanded the
appropriations to unprecedent-
ed dimensions, these appropria-
tons being for the fiscal year
which begins on July 1st,- 1909.
Even allowing for an improve
ment in business in the interval
which would largely increase the
governments income, the deficit
for the year which begins on that
date will be in the neighborhood
Of $14O, 100000 or $3.50, 900, 600
unless new sources of taxation
are invented.
Here is a double peril for the
Republican party. If the treas
ury shortage for the year which
begins on July 1st, 1909, should
be anything like $140, 900, 900,
the Republicans will be on the de-
fensive in the congressional cam
paign which begins just as that
year closes on June Both. 1910.
The Democrats will be furnished
with an argument which they
can use with destructive force in
the canvass. If, on the other
hand, the Republicans are COM
PEELED to provide new sources of
taxation, they can also be hit by
the Democrats. New taxes are
endurable in time of war, but
levied in peace days, as now, it
will be difficult for the Republi-
cans to defend them. If the Re-
publicans re-impose the stamp
and other taxes of the Spanish
war days, they will lose many
seats in the congressional cleo
ton, and, conceivably, could lose
enough to put the Democrats in
power in the House of Repre-
sentatives for the second half of
Taft's term. We hope the Pres
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
falIon to Have Creamery.

We learn authoritively that it is
not improbable that w. f. Jensen,
the principal owner of string Of
creameries in this state, Utah and
Idaho, among which is the Reno
creamery, will enter the local field,
says the Fallon Standard. Mr..
Jensen has signified his intention
of looking the local field over with
a view to taking over the plant
formerly conducted by the Fallon
creamery people, and should he see
the future really in store for this
section, in a dairying sense, and
conclude to come here, it will mean
much to this section. Mr.. Jensen
is practical creamery man. He
has made large fortune from the
intelligent handling of creameries
and his reputation for fair dealing
will work to the benefit of both
the local producers and the con-
sumers Of their product.
This section is admirably adapt
ed to dairying industry. A. the
same time dairying is new thing
to most people here, who know of
the benefits of the industry only in
general way. IL will take just
such man as Mr.. Jensen to make
a success of creamery here and
at the same time he cannot doubt
the attractiveness of the field,
after once investigating it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
MACHINE FOR
FEEDING STOCK

An invention which is attracting
considerable attention at the In
land Empire fair now being held
in Salt Lake City is an automatic
hay and grain feeder. The device,
which was invented by two young
men of this city, is described as
follows by the Tribune:
at consists of manger partiti-
oned off into three compartments,
one for water, one for hay and one
for grain. In the loft, just above
the manger, and connected with it
by chutes, are the bins for the hay
and grain, and these are connected
with an alarm clock SO that when
the alarm is set for a certain hour
the bins are opened automatically
at their hour, letting the hay and
grain down through the chutes
below.
"The water IL let into the trough
in the manger by an automatic
valve and goes in just as fast as the
animals drink it. The beauty of
the invention islthat the farmer or
teomster, before retiring J. for the
night, can put the hay and grain
into the bins for feeding his stock
lhe next morning and then wind
up the alarm on the clock at
tachment, sstllit for the hour he
wants his stock fed, and he may
then rest assured that it will be
done at that time without he or
any one else ever touching another
hand to it. Instead OF having TO
get up an hour earlier in the cold
winter mornings to feed and water
his stock, he can, with the asslstan-
ce of this device, do the whole
thing the night before aad then
sleep little later and know that
animals are not neglected"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Purchase Motor Car.

Plans for the improvement of
service on the V. d 7. railway
have gone forward with very lit
tie noise, but an announcement Is
made this week that General
Manager Yerington has closed a
contract for gasoline cars and de-
livery here before the first of the
year, says the Appeal.
Contracts have already been
signed for the first car to be put
in service. 1t will carry eighty
four passengers. There is only
one other like it in service, on the
Oregon Short Line.
1t will probably be used first on
the Minden branch, making two
trips day between Minden and
Carson City. 1t will carry mail,
baggage and express in addition
to passengers. The car weighs
6S,000 pounds, has smoking
compartment in addition to the
mail and passenger compartments,
toilet rooms and patent ventilators,
and will carry in a tank l25
gallons of gasolene fuel, as we'll as
lighting system and an auxiliary
air compressor and air braks, bat
teries, etc. The engine is 200
horse poweI and her speed will be
anything the engineer desires to
make.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22

is interested in the Virginia and
Truckee road, went to Carson and
held conference with Superin-
tendent Yerington of that road on
the desirability of sextending that
road to Antelope Valley.
Although the extension is by no
means assured, it is being seriously
considered, and if the traffic will
warrant the extension surveys
will be made, says the Journal.
The extension under considera-
ton is south from Minden, and IN
to Antelope Valley, and will bring
the road close to the productive
territory of Bodie and Mono
county.
Senator Newlands, discussing his
visit, stated that he had gone to
Carson to confer with Mr.. Yering-
ton to determine whether the
traffic of the road would warrant
an extension beyond Minden, and
if SO, how far. The objective
point first under discussion is
Antelope Valley, distant about
% miles, which is large, we'll
watered Valley. The proposal was
made only as a suggestion, but the
matter will be looked into care
fully and it is possible it may re-
suit in the extension of the road.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Married.

Since the pages OF this issue were
locked and on the press, the news
was flashed TO US over the tele-
phone OF the marriage of Miss
Kate Thomson to Willis Allen.
The marriage occurred at the
home of the brides father We'd
nesday morning and the bridal
couple took the first train for the
coast.
The bride is the daughter OF
County Commissioner j. c. Thorn
sen while the groom is of Cali
fornia and who, for the past few
years, has resided in this Valley.
Congratulations are extended.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Examine Mining Property.

NJ. Wilson OF Colorado Springs,
and who represents a syndicate of
Colorado bankers, WAS here this
week for the purpose of examining
the property of the Pine Nut Con-
solidated Mining company.
II his reports are favorable, and
there is no reason to believe :they
will Ilbe otherwise, the Colorado
capitalists will finance lthis prop
erty and carry it through to success
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
POWDER MAN
VISITS TOWN

August Cordes, representing the
Steelite Powder company, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Gardner
vile, interviewing the business men
and others of this community for
the purpose Of getting them in
terested in the manufacture of
Stselite powder.
Mr.. Cordes has selected Reno as
the site for his factory and has al
ready associated with him some of
Reno's foremost citizens, a list of
which has been left with Arvin
Southworth, of the Il. G. Carr COM
pany, together with a hundred or
more testimonials from mining
men, including State Mining In
spector Stuart, giving facts con-
cerning tests made with the
wonderful explosive.
The patents of Steelite for the
United Statec are an absolute
of the Steelite Safety Powder COM
pany of Arizona, and the Pacific
Steelite company is the first sub
sidiary company created by the
home company, which acquires the
rights to manufacture steelite in
the States of Nevada, California
and Alaska.
The powder SO far excells other
blasting agencies that its demand
will be marvellous. 1t can be
handled with perfect safety, as it
does not explode by the roughest
handling or conclusion. Cold,
heat or age does not effect it and
also develops far more energy than
any other powder on the market.
Its fumes and gases are not in
furious to the health or cause head
aches.
These facts have been firmly
established by the highest author
tiles in England, France, Germany,
and Belgium, where the powder is
manufactured for years and recog-
nized to be far superior to any
nitro glycerine powders being used
in mines.
Until September Both shares in
the Pacific Steelite company will
he offered for so cents each, reser-
vation for which can be made to
Arvin Southworth, as well as for
more explicit information concern
ing this marvellous powder.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Notice..

The West Fork Farmers Union
will hold a meeting at Sheridan on
October %, at 2 o'clock p. Nj. All
are requested to be present, as bus
ness of Importance will be discuss
ed, new COMMITTEES are to be ap-
p )inted, etc.
By order of Committee,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Y. & 7. MAY
EXTEND ROAD

That the railroad situation in
Nevada is live enough to keep
those in control Of the various
systems on the alert for the signs
of further profitable extensions,
was indicated last Saturday when
Senator Francis G. Newlands, who
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22

Oscar Hildebrant left last Wednes-
day for Sau Francisco to take in the
Portola festivities. He will return to
this valley in less than months time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22
Notice..

A few more pupils that will
attend lessons regularly, wanted
by Phillip Krsll at Gardnerville.
Leave word at the Record Courier
Office. Philip Krall.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruins departed
for Oakland last Tuesday where they
will spend the winter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-10-22

The shoe sale at o. Hougner's :will
close Nov. |. My stock on sale at
cost until that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
STATEHOOD FoR ARIZONA.

II newspaper poems are n requisite 10
statehood. the admission Of Arizona need
be delayed no longer There Is evidence
OF great literary Renaissance In the ter
boy Poet" wTitcs OF ''Arizony's Proba-
ton in the Tombstone Prospector:
Though the Utah man wears a dozen
yokcs
And Nevada stacks her chips.
They belong To- the forty-slS erown-up
folks
And nobody minds their slips;
But young Arizony must do right
And her pcopi" must bc good.
So shcl walk IN robes Of Shlniu' white
When she Jincs the sistcrhood.
The bard proceeds:
In the gloomy mines and ronrin' mills.
Where the air was once so blue.
They hnv" changed their ways and as
sumCd the frins
or the w e. T. L.
And the fireman swcats. hut he plans to
ncc
From the busterin' nrcs to come.
And the miner Just says: "Oh. dear
II the hard steel whacks his thumb.
It is. however I'm his vision of Arizona
entering the charmed circle that the poet
rises To his best:
When our Arizony sashays forth.
Dainty white as her yucca bloom
All the TAT old states TO the cast and
north
win romark. as they mako her room
1T IS plain 10 sec by your sweet face.
dear
That you're strange 10 the WAYS OF sin
Plum stainless b. rare thing here
And we need you hnd. Como in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Richfeld News Notes,
-n The Trihnnc.

Special Ia The Tribune.
RICHFGELD. April 1s.-The Richfieid
Commercial club held = meeting Wcdnes-
day evening, and while tho attendance
was not a. large as could he desired
those present CViuCcd much interest In
tho matters which came mp for consld-
Grafton. II WAS voted to hold a social
session Of the club on MAY ., and the
amusement committee was given lnstruc-
lions 10 prepare "A suitable programme OF
entertainment Tor the occasion and mako
the affair a noteworthy one. a letter
from the Gunnlson Commercial club was
read. II asked that the date for the
meeting Of tho combined Commercial
clubs which Is slated 10 bc hold in Gun
niSon on May y, be changed 10 May and
y. thus giving two days for the meeting.
This VIII Insure ample time for tho full
discussion of various matters and permit
tho members TO make necessary ohserva
tions. Automobiles viii he sent out from
Salt Lake CITY for the convenience OF the
visitors. As Governor Spry will probably
be a visitor during the session Of tho
members devote ihoir energies 10 induce
the governor 10 pay visit to Sewer
county and 10 be the guest OF Richficld
The skating party given by the Ycdos
NJ tho Star pavilion Saturday evening
was n social success. There was large
crowd present TO enjoy the occasion. Ono
Of the unique features was n Japanese
luncheon. Handsomely decorated tables
were spread I'm the center Of the hall and
ice cream and cake were served.
About twenty pcopl" visited the pro-
posed now town site at Cedar Ridge Sat-
urday, by Invitation OF the promoters.
Those interested took this means 10 get
an expression OF opinion to the de-
STABILITY OF the site for n new town, An
elaborate dinner was served In large
ten. and was presided over by Mrs. still
man and Mrs. Hayes. After discussion,
IL was decided 10 lay out a town, begin
ming at Sigurd switch. lt VIII contain
sixty eight blocks. with two main streets.
six rods wide. and intcrscctinS streets,
All those present were faVorably i'm
pressed with tho site and arc enthusiastic
I'm regard to the future OF the new town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
American Fork News,
10 The Tribune.

HpcHlt 10 l We lElpuHc
AMERICAN FORK. April 1S.-Mr and
Mrs Henry MOylc OF Alpine announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Aette. 10
place In the Salt Lake temple on May II.
+. j. Engle of Sprlngvillc spent part
of the past week in this city looking over
u number OF sites suitable for the cstab-
lishmcnt Of a steam laundry. Arrange
ments have been closed whereby he can
open a laundry business on June i.
The Shecpmcn of this section are now
passing their flocks through the shcaring
corrals. and the fine weather been pre-
factory and has added materially to the
rapidity with which they have been
passed through the pens. Most OF the
wool already has been sold on consign-
ment for prices around Is gents.
Mrs. George l.. Price OF Provo. formerly
Miss Effic Wagstaff OF this city. has re-
turned and will make her home here Tor
the next two years, during which time
her husband will serve as q Mormon mis-
sionary In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Pike OF Parowan.
Utah, formerly OF this city are visiting
Mrs. Pixies parents. Dlr. and Mrs. Nephi
Elsinoro.
Or X. NJ. Christensen and George L.
ilewphill returned yesterday from Draper.
where they spent few days inspecting
some very promising mining property.
William Firm2gr returned home last
evening from Rock Springs. where he
Ncphi T.. Morris OF Salt Lake City was
the principal speaker at n special meet
Ing IN tho First ward chapel today.
Mrs. l.. w. Nelson is now confined I'm
the Provo general hospital. where she
recently underwent an operation.