davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13
Why it Was Possible.

Why has this Leen accomplished? IT
IS because you are living in the greatest
city of its size on earth. in TO other
city in the world. I will venture to say,
could this great work have been ac-
cOmplished among all classes OF the
people. a greater day has dawneG in
Salt Lake City. Irrespective Of polit-
ical faith or creed, we of this city are
now standing together shoulder to
shoulder, for the interests Of our mu-
nicipality. We are entering on a pros
perity that cannot be measured. We
are approaching that time of which we
have so long dreamed. when the name
Of our city shall be spoken in the
same breath with New York. Chicago.
Kansas City. San Francisco and Seat
tie"
Mr.. Hallorsn was the second Of a
number OF speakers. He declared that
the raising OF this money for the y. NJ.
c. A. was the greatest achievement Of
the long list of achievements accom-
plished by the Salt Lake Commercial
club. He had been called upon to SDeak
by P. J. Moran. chairman of the fund
committee. With great fervor. Mr. Ezul-
loTan. personally and as president of
the club. thanked everyone who had
helped accomplish the results. aud ne
Sdlu- cannot ntip out IHaNE one
man above all I have never met his
equal. and I am going 20 most sincerely
and especially thank Mr. Newhouse.-
He told Of the committee visiting Mr.
NewhOUse the dsy before. AMI Of the
cordial reception EXTENDED to the COM
mittee, and said: MIR. Newhousa made
an address to that commit which
made a lasting impression upon ne. ]
shall never forget it He told Us Lov-
ne had gone through the panic troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13

The best plan in the world
ron't succeed unless it has the
-;gbt man behind it.-Mail Order
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13
The Metals

Silver. 52iac per ounce
Copper (cat.odes). L 7-16c per pound
Lead. 4-22iz per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13

Weather for Thursday.
Fair and cold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

Joseph A. O'Donnell, the able lawyer
and West Park Commissioner, Is en-.
Toying healthy boom by his big army
of friends for mayor In 1911.
<Se3A
Alderman Nicholas r. Finn, whose
able, honest and fearless record In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
~ -

in business life a. one Of the stri
phenomena Of American developi(
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
WHAT'S THE USEP

The proposal OF a legislator In q
neighboring State to prohibit profan'
ity by law will probably come to
naught. but 1t is significant when a
legislative body seriously contemplates
the labelling OF profane language as
unlawful. The English language is
rich in explosives. more SO, 1t is said,
than any other modern language. 1t
Is strange that race as piOusly.
minded as the English should have
made 1t so. but nevertheless 1t is a
fact From the army which swore SO
terribly in Flanders, Englishmen,
who never were In the army, appear
to have learned much swearing. 1t Is
said that Americans, who have obtain
ed their language and some OF their
institutions from the British, have i'm.
proved upon the profanity of the moth
more picturesquely. II not more pro-
fusely, than the Englishman. But law
would not abolish swearing, because
1t would not be enforced. The habit
can be effacted only gradually. by
education. Then Chere Is the "cuss'
ing that goes ON about the house. 1t
Is picked up by the children. In
many homes they learn to lisp In
profanity. Father might set watch
on his tongue for their sake. There
Is this objection to swearing which Is
fundamental, that II associates the no.
blest ideas with the meanest feelings.
II is lrreverent. whether we believe
personally In reverence or not. There
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

records as criminals have absolutely
no criminal inclinations," but are
merely the victims Of ignorance and
Misunderstanding. There may be some
in the assertion. but there
can be no doubt that better under.
standing Of American laws. customs
and morals on the part Of new immi.
grants. coupled with better under.
standing by American judges. prose.
cutors and juries Of the unassimilated
aliens. and Of their inherited and In.
bred notions, would prevent many In.
fractions Of our laws and keep down
our prison population. Ignorance Of
the law cannot be accepted as an ex.
cuse. but from higher social point
Of view II makes all the difference In
the world whether in q given class Of
offenses moral turpitude and a de.
PRAYED nature are revealed. or whether
unfamiliarity with our legal and moral
atmosphere and temporary conflict Of
standards and conceptions furnish the
sufficient explanation. At any rate, the
discussion Of the subject Of immigra.
ton in relation to crime emphasizes
the value Of proper parole and proba.
ton systems. Of intelligent administra'
ton Of the laws and Of honest and
sympathetic Interpretation" Of the
sentiments Of the aliens among us. ;.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
IMMI0RATION-A TIMELY TOPIC

The statement or charge Is frequent.
ly met with that "the newer immigra.
tion," or the tapping Of fresh sources
OF the human stream flowing westward,
is responsible for the growth of vice,
delinquency and crime in the United
States. Occasionally court or prison
statistics are furnished which appear
TO support the charge. A report of
special committee on "lawbreakers"
that has been submitted to the Ma.
tional Conference OF Charities and Cor.
rection reaches the conclusion that
there has been no increase In serious"
crime, despite the heavy immigration
from unpromising sections of the
world. Whatever apparent increase In
criminality the figures indicate is de-
clared TO be due to the tendency to
multiply minor or petty regulations
and prohibitions, State and municipal.
As examples, ordinances against spit
ting on sidewalks or In cars. against
Tipping pennies, giving away or sell
Ing transfers, buying or selling ciga
rettes, are named In the report. The
distinction is one that every Grim.
inologist and morallst regards as
valid, and the conclusions OF the com
mittee will challenge attention In many
circles In this connection one notes
the contention OF one OF the speakers
at the conference. a Cleveland judge,
10 the effect that 80 per cent OF the
foreign-born persons written into our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
WANT or OCCUPATION THE
CAUSE.

Want Of occupation will ruin the
most promising Of young men. When
q youth sits down In idleness. with
the idea that the world owes him q
living. It's high time that his body
was committed to the dust from
whence 1t came. As for his soul. moth.
Ing will ever be known Of It. A rec.
ord OF the young men who have been
unfortunate enough to have fortune
left them shows that eight In ten
never amount to q single atom In the
world, and seven out Of the eight die
bankrupts. financially. morally and
otherwise. When father brings up
his son In idleness, never teaching him
the first principle Of economy or the
value Of o dollar. he commits terri
BILE blunder. The father guilty Of such
a crime generally has to saw wood for
a living In his old age. Nine out Of
ten OF the boys with fathers who brine
them up In idle luxury. ere they reach
the meridian Of life are total wrecks
Money bags may. like bladders. keep
you above the waters Of distress for q
time, but puncture them. let their con
tents escape. and you sink. Many
plans have been suggested for the rem
edy 10 the evil Of unearned fortunes
But socialism. inheritance taxes. Of
government regulation Of any descrip
ton will avail but little until fathers
over provident. become wiser In the!l
generation and see to 1t that thei
heirs are worthy of receiving the for
tunes for which they themselves hav'
tOiled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
LARGEST
Weekly Circulation
IN CHICAGO

Tho Chlsago DaOle nunbess
aw~ns ice subscribers the most
anAusntial, most DvosDsrous aae
nest sssDsetea men n Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
q stanains IN the community
anA an msn who are moulasss OF
puhlae opinSon o. directors Of
Dub1ie a2aiRs.
IL % the guide, neatoP asa
friend Of every political leader
81 every shade Of opinion.
IL II, ssaA ~ Govssamsus,
state, Cosnty aad City smeisls'
IL 10 read ~ . BIG psrcsataSs
q the lsgal fraternity, including
kepsh and baS.
IL o. the favoslte Of Chlca1o's
looAia9 business nen.
IL reaches al CLASSES n their
Asass.
Il 10 ssaA ~ the Fire Depart.
0ent.
Il 10 ssaA ,, the Police Depart.
meat.
IL % - every publie s0se asA
svssy puhlis library.
IL % not controlled b. Any
cheap, cheeky % crooked advsr.
tlsinS agency.
II the niasteea years Of its
ssistsscs 70 has msaagsa to build
% . large eiseulatioa snd gSsat
business without the aid OF pro.
eessioaal savsPtisin8 sharks.
That % why q % 90 lndspsnd.
ent. 30 popular snd 90 strong.
The Chicago Eagls IL one pa.
per that has never depended
aDOn advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has one Of It's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

Is second objection to It, that It i'm.
poverishes the speech Of the individ.
ual. It contracts his use Of English,
language which 10 nobly capable Of
expressing any emotion from grave to
gay without resort to explosives. The
man who has only learned to swear
out his indignation or admiration. Is
povsrty.stricken In his means Of ex.
preston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

hundred years ago last year. and In
1909 b. moved to Leyden. The house
he occupied In Leyden IL marked by
. tablet. and bronze memorial has
been put up on the church In which
he lies buried. Several other places
connected with him and bis followers
still remain unmarked. Some OF them
are to be adorned with Inscriptions
this summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

the best city attorneys Chicago has
ever had in her history.
~
A. N. Rosenegk. the popular Chi.
cago manager Of the great Pabst Brew.
ing Company, Is one Of the ablest and
most highly respected business men In
Chicago. Mr.. Rosenegk IL an elegant
gentleman and he has host Of friends
III Chicago who at all times wish him
the best Of success.
%SM
What the Aldermen did at the City
Council meeting Monday night:
Referred an ordinance to the health
committee prohibiting the use Of milk
that does not come from tuberculin
tested cows. r--
Passed the Grand Crossing track
elevation ordinance.
Authorized an offer Of $1,000 reward
for Information leading to conviction
Of the bomh throwers.
Ordered trlveling asphalt plants
barred from streets.
Ordered Commissioner of Public
Works to prohibit the placing Of any
more poles by the sanitary district
In Haynes court and Archer avenue.
Adopted the Merriam resolution call.
Ing for q complete inquiry into city
expenditures.
Passed a resolution permitting the
poor to sleep in public Fairgrounds
and small parks during hot weather.
Passed ordinance granting the iii.
nois Tunnel Company an extension
until October. 1910. for the installing
Of 10000 telephones: also prohibiting
the company from selling Its telephone
plant to the Chicago Telephone Com.
pany.
| Passed Alderman Nolan's ordinance
permitting the police to have fifteen
days furlough.
Adjourned early to 60 to Forest
Park as the guests Of the manage
ment.
Alderman Charles M. Foell hal
made grand record In the City Coun
Gil and he is being talked of by many
for Judge OF the Superior Court.
49,
Illinois takes pride In claiming al
one of her foremost men. Albert ]
Hopkins.
That the assessors were kind to tn,
packers can easily be seen by lookinl
over the following personal propert,
assessments as published In the pa
pers.
In the Stock Yards territory the as
SCISSORS books produced these figures
Anglo.American Provision
Company 49,. .........$ 10000
Armour 4 Co. ............. 100000
Fairbanks Canning Com.
pany ......,.... .'.''.'' l,uoV,oo
Swift 4 Co. ............... 3,O0O,U0
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. 1,25O,OO
Boyd. Lunham & Co. .... 10000
Individual personal property asses
mepts in excess of the 100000 figur
, include the following:
II. +. Mccormick, IS Belle.
vue place .............S 10000
: Cyrus Mccormick, 321 Huron
r street ........ $50. 100000
C. H. Mccormick, 1875 Rush
: street $50. .......... 10000
Virginia Mccormick, 1877
= Rush street 80. go. 10000
Estate of Potter Palmer 100
Lake Shore drive. ....... 10000
Estate of Jesse Spalding. 40
Astor street ............ 10000
y Mrs. Emmons Blaine, 344
t Erie street .............. 10000
: ~
\ Joseph A. oDonnell, the able lawyt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

the former all died. This experlr lent
shows that q rabbit living upon its
natural food and under natural en-.
vironment. 10 proof against taber( ilo.
sis. There Ia abundant reason toy be.
lieve this equally true OF man. In
other words. tuberculosis Is not q (nec.
essary evil Of human life but Is nat.
ural consequence OF erroneous habits
and departure from natural cbndi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

lions. Man 10 NATURALLY an outdoor
animal. A mole lives healthy life
In q burrow. A man must live In the
fresh air and the sunshine.
Pilgrim tercentenaries will be nu.
merous for the next few years. John
Robinston took his congregation from
Scrooby. England. to Amsterdam three
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

City Council has gained for him
widespread popularity, is being urged
by his many friends to run for Con-
gress In the Sixth District at the spe.
cial election.
James w. Nye, the well known in.
surance man. enjoys widespread pop.
ularity in Chicago, which has been
Justly earned by long and honorable
business career.
w. 8. johnson, the popular and well
known lawyer. would grace seat on
the Superior Court bench.
8. p. Revere, the well known su.
perintendent Of the West Side Free
Employment Bureau, has big army
Of friends In Chicago, every one Of
whom would support him to the last
minute for any once he desired.
~
1t II men like Albert G. Wheeler
that Chicago takes pride In claiming
% the leaders Of her business world.
M 49,
As lawyer and citizen Jacob W.
Loeb Is we'll known and well liked all
over Chicago. s2iS9i 80
Gustav Berkes. the popular proprie.
tor Of the North Side Turner Hall. IL
man whom to know IL to like and
respect.
~
James 8. Hopkins. the popular mas.
ter In chancery Of the Federal Court.
is in line for a seat on the bench.
Otto Griesbach has built up splen.
did business for his buffet on South
| Water street. He Is well liked and
well known and caters to the best on
the street. 80
49,
A correspondent writes: I'VE have
not heard Of any Aldermen being sent
to the penitentiary a. yet for that
famous Job. Not yet, but soon' let
us hope" III
&G>
Personal liberty IL all right In itself
and is q matter OF honesty and justice
The Eagle Is, therefore. against the
abuse Of personal principle for tht
sale Of endorsements for public OF
fee.
The State street stores do about Of
they like In tax matters. Still to tai
! poor man like Eddie Hillman $500
900. when Marshall Field & Co., witt
are insured for $l5.000.000 and onl!
taxed on $4,000, 900, is an injustice.
When we hear woman say tina
all men are alike we wonder how sh
knows.
&SA
The Wright brothers will now devot
their time to the elevation OF Amer
can sport.
%eA
The United States will not PERM
midshipmen to marry, even II the
find wives who can support them.
%G>
, I'm twenty years from now we wi
, all be flying" says a scientist. BIZ
, very few people believe all the sciel
, lists say.
. A New Jersey man ate nine plate
of ice cream, five pies and doze
bananas In less than an hour. ii
D thinks lie could do better on a bet
1884
Don't Judge man from his ever.
n day experiences. Even the grocer
clerk may be grand supreme lord hig
n chancellor of his lodge on Thursda
evenings.
0 %cSA
A Chicago pastor told his healt
0 class that 1t is foolish to be tired. s
much talk about all these subject
0 makes people tired. II you are tire
60 to work and forget 1t.
= ~ \
+ One of the large paper.making con
y panies lately decided to manage 4
forest In accordance with the prime
pies laid down by the government TO
/, estry service. Tho owners OF three
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03

Trudeau's classic experiment Think
10 In the right direction. After locd.
lating number Of rabbits with tSber.
culosis he confined number Of hem
indoors and turned the others out.
doors. The latter all recoveredl nile
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-03
EAOLETS.

John r. .Caverly Is making one Of
the best city attorneys Chicago has
ever had In her history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-14
FOURTEEN YEARS
FOR CARDENIO
F. KING
Former Boston Broker Given
Severe Sentence
WAS CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Made Dramatic Statement in Court
Accusing Thomas w. Lawson for
Hls Financial Ruin.

Boston, Jan. 14.-Cardenio F. King.
former broker, who maintained pala-
Ill offices in Boston and New York
and who for short time was pub
Usher Of daily paper here, was last
night sentenced by Judge Schofleld in
the Superior Criminal court to serve
not less than ten and not more than
fourteen years at hard labor in the
state prison as Chariestown.
On December 20 King was convicted
on q counts of larceny and embez-
element in securing by false preten-
ses the sum of $4,000 from patrons
who invested in the stocks which he
promoted.
The sentence followed a dramatic
statement by King in court, during
which he reviewed the story of his
life. his fight from Boston and his
travels in England, France and Ceyion
He declared that he was innocent of
any wrong intent in any OF his acts
and he accused Thomas w. Lawson of
secretly fighting him and bringing him
to financial ruin.
Mrs. King and her two sons sat in
side the rail close to the prisoner when
sentence was pronounced. King was
Immediately taken to the Charles st.
jail and then to the state prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-14
N. e. o. p. FAIR
Annual Event to be Held on Friday
ard Saturday Evenings.

The fair and carnival to be given
by the ladies of Walloomsac lodge Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this
week promises to be the best of the
season. John Kelley of Hoosick will
render several comic Irish songs. Mr.
Kelley comes to us very highly recon-
mended.
DR.. w. B. Stewart needs no intro.
duction to Bennington people. Chan.
ming Fletcher always pleases where
ever he appears. He will be at his
best on those nights.
Miss Belle Smith. Miss Mime Nc
Cue, Mary Meagher, Eliza McGurn,
Bridge Doyle and Nellie Morrissey :;
with the Larin children would make
up an hours program that would be
well worth your money If we had moth
ing better. However. We are going
to help the young men to make a wise
choice in the matrimonial agency and
We will help those already married TO
see where they made their mistake by
asking DR.. Daley, Allen Half, Charles
Frazier and Edward Greenslet to give
us their opinions which makes the
best wife for man. lazy. loving wife
or an industrious, scolding one. The
judges will be chosen from the audi
ence.
Woods orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. The ladies' will
serve refreshments. Admission will
be % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-14
E. E. RAWsoN DEAD
Well Known Resident Passed Away
EARLY This Morning.

Well Known Resident Passed Away
Early This Morning,
Il. II. Rawson died early this morn
ing at his home on Elm street. He
had been in i'll health for the past few
years but had been able to be out un-
til recently, His death was a shock
to many Of his friends who were not
aware that he was seriously i'll.
The deceased was born In South
Hadley Falls, Mass, in 1888 and had
been a resident of this town for about
% years He leaves besides his wife
two daughters, Mrs. George ID. Atwood
of Brooklyn and Mrs. f. b. Packard
Of this town, also one son, Richard f.
Rawson who resides here.
Mr. Rawson conducted jewelry
store in the opera house block for
some time and was one of the most
well known residents of the town. He
was an honest business man, an up
right citizen and one generally liked
by all who made his acquaintance.
The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from the house Saturday
afternoon Rev. George s. Mills, pastor
Of the Second Congregational church,
officiating. The burial will be In the
family lot in the Bennington Park
Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-14

Will CALL 1ARasLL
Antagonist Of Standard Oil Witness
Against Octopus.

New York, Jan. l3.-W. w. Tarbell
brother OF Ida NJ Tarbell and one
OF the bitterest of the Standard oil
Company's enemies has been called by
the Government to testify In its suit
to dissolve the Standard of New Jer.
sey under the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. Tarbell is general manager OF the
Pure Oil Company, a vigorous com.
petitor of the Standard, with head,
quarters at Philadelphia. He will an
pear before Special Examiner Frank.
lin Ferris in the Custom House and
tell what he knows of Standard Oil
methods in the pipe line and other
fields.
The Tarbell family has PLAYED an
important part in the attack on Stan
dard Oil. For many years the family
has been fighting the powerful cor
poration with every weapon at its
command. The Governments suit
was begun Just after the publication
of Miss Tarbell's articles attacking
the Standard Oil Company and its
methods, although these articles are
not supposed to have had anything to
do with the instigation of the suit
Some OF the documents used by the
Government in the present case are
said to have been turned over 70 the
Department of Justice by Miss Tarbell
or members Of her immediate family.
The family has aided the Government
in other ways also, it is said, such as
suggesting the names of witnesses
who would strengthen the Govern
ment's case.
The decision to call Mr.. Tarbell as a
witness was made with the idea of
rebutting evidence presented by the
Standard several weeks ago, when the
defense was in full swing. 1t is now
the Governments inning in the suit
and for the last week Mr. Kellogg and
his associates have been making pre-
parations TO wind up the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-14
Sup ERINTENDENT
otto KELSEY
RESIGNS
Retlres From Head Of Insurance
Department
TO BE DEPUTY COMPTROLLER
Was Victim Of Two Unsueeessful At
tempts at Removal from once
by Gov. Hughes.

Albany, Jan. lotto Kelsey. state
superintendent of insurance, whom
Governor Hughes twice unsuccessfully
tried to remove from office, last night
sent his formal resignation to the gov.
ernor and today will assume the du-
ties of first deputy state comptroller.
Governor Hughes is not expected to
NIL the vacancy before next week and
until the announcement of Mr.. KEEL
sey's successor is made Deputy Super
intendent Henry d. Appleton will be
In charge as acting superintendent.
superintendent Kelseys resignation
was brief and formal and was sent to
the governor by special messenger
at the close of the days business. II
marked the termination Of almost
three years service at the head of the
department.
In May, 1906, following the legisla-
tive investigation and its resulting re-
form insurance laws. the late Cover
nor Higgins requested Mr.. Kelsey who
had been continued as comptroller by
the election of 1904, to assume the du-
ties of superintendent of insurance up
on the retirement of Francis Hen
bricks, Mr.. Kelsey accepted.
Governor Hughes soon after begin
ming his first term as governor took
exception to Mr.. Kelsey's management
of the insurance department and tried
to induce him to resign. Kelsey re-
fused and the governor endeavored to
secure his removal by the state SEN
ate. The senate failed to support the
pnvprnOr'c rooom tiop and aua;D
in 1908 the governor recommended the
superintendent removal Again the
senate failed to accede to the COVER
nor's wishes and Mr.. Kelsey continued
In office until his resignation.