davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

ably as sagacious an observer of the
worlds movements as any man alive. 1T
is Mr. Hammond's belief that the Unit
ed States should pay more attention to
acquiring the trade empire of the
world, the commercial dominance of all
the seas.
To that end, he urges better acquainJ-
ance with the peoples OF distant lands,
the better cultivation of trade relations
with them, the more friendly meeting CT
our own merchants with the consuming
millions Of Asia and the islands of The
ocean.
one step in that direction, to be sure,
is such legislation touching silver as VIII
remove from China and India the neces-
sity of manufacturing there the goods
that should be made. in America and ex-
ported TO them. But side by side with
that policy Mr.. Hammond regards il
necessary to make the trading ships of
the United States more numerous, and
their service more notable. than it ever
has been in the past.
These are the better policies of +he
Republican policy. Mr.. Lands is not
out of harmony with the leaders with
whom he has so long associated. Al
miral Dewey's words sustain the ma
tiOnal position. And the suggestion of
John Hays Hammond cannot be ignored
if the prosperity of our republic is tc
| be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
LAWYER TAKES ATUMBLE.
Dorchester Herald)


Were you ever in PRISON." demand
ed the prosecuting attorney, insinuat-
ingly.
yes. sir answered the gray-head-
ed witness for the defense.
aha! l thought so. And what for,
may l ask2'
Assault and battery, with intent to
kill"
And how long were you in prison? ~
Until 1 escaped, sir
The prosecutor turned triumphantly
to the gentlemen OF the jury.
so, gentlemen" he said, eve have
here, as the chief witness for the de-
Tense. an ex-cOnvict and fugitive from
justice by his own confession"
He turned again to the witness
When and where were you in prison,
sir2" he sneered.
The old man Strengthened up and
spoke in a strong, clear voice:
I was captured, sir, at the battle of
Fort Harrison on the 29th day of Sep
TENDER, 1864, and sent to Libby prison
Richmond. 1 effected my escape while
being transferred to Salisbury, North
Carolina. As to"
But that was already more than the
prosecutor wanted TO know.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
HAMMOND, LANDS AND DEWEY.

In recent speeches Former Congress
man Lands of Indiana has told the
people that the American navy, consid-
cred as fighting force. is regarded as
good deal of d bluff And when thar
statement stands alone, one is incline !,
10 question the wisdom Of Mr.. Lands
But when the entire position of the mau
is understood, a different complexion is
seen. It is his belief that the navy, un-
supported by a merchant marine, capa-
bic of being diverted to the supple
mentary service of the warships would
he largely at the mercy of the nations
enemies. And that is quite true.
Admiral Dewey is not misled by the
statement of the sage Indianian. He
knows the need of a strong navy for
the United States. But he knows quite
as well that the nation should have a
very strong merchant marine, service
able in commerce while peace shall last
and available as a reinforcement and
aid in time Of war.
Which brings one back TO the clear
counsel of John Hays Hammond. prob
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
GYMS AND LIBRARIES.

All possible aid should be extended to
the people who are working for the es-
enlistment of gymnasiums and libra
ries in the towns and cities of Utah.
The movement is peculiarly adapted Ia
benefit the youth of the land. Gymna-
Sums and libraries. when well estab-
lished. will provide healthful and limo
cent escape for all the steam which is
generated in the veins of the young
men and young women. It will be of
lifelong help to the boys and girls And
nothing is more true than that passage
in the address Of Governor Spry on
Thursday. when he said to the commits
sion.
There is no agricultural. commercial or
mineral asset valuable, there is no re-
source so priceless and vital to the fU-
tUre of our state and nation as the boys
and girls who are growing to manhood
and WOmanhOOd. There is no trust the
state holds that is so 50 cred as the guar
dianShip of her future men and women.
There is the resource most needfuI to
be developed. Boys and girls are large
~ what their environment makes them.
If they have no place but the saloons
and the railroad depOts to visit, some of
them will go there-and be the worse
for it. If they have gymnasiums ard
libraries, they will go therefor 7ie
very good reason that it will be a hap
pier place for them.
There is a movement which deserves
all the splendid encoura cement that il
is receiving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
NIB. kELsEYs RESIGNATION.

Long time ago men quit carrying
Goals to Newcastle. The people there
had Goals enough of their own.
In this present day there is little need
telling men of salt Lake what is the
significance of Lou (elsey's forced re-
tirement in disgrace from the Office Of
city engineer. They know!
Buc it will not be improbable to con-
slider that the slaughter of Kelsey is
about the last expression of ingratitude
on the part of the man he has so well
and faithfully served. Mr.. Bransford
could have done little without the favor
Of Kelsey and Raleigh. Yet Kelsey has
gone. and Raleigh is slated for decapi-
tation.
Men of the American party have pro-
tested against bossism in politics;
against the domination of the people
by any one man or agency; against
subordinating the viii of the people to
the viii of a dictator, whatever mis-
name.
Yet they well remember what became
OF Frank Hines-deciared by Mr.. Brans-
ford himself to be the best water Of
fcer possible to secure for the city.
They remember what happened 10
John Burbidge, a policeman whose work
was never criticised, but whose head
was demanded-and delivered.
They remember what happened 10
stanch old Tom Pitt. who refused to
either defy or ignore the law he was
sworn to support-and who had to walk
the plank on the demand of dictator
more merciless than the leader of Tam
many ever dared to be.
They remember the fight that mas
been made on Kelsey. and are amazed
to note that Kelsey's destruction is
made effective only by the acquiescence
of the mayor whom ne made and kepe
in place.
There have been a good many demon
STATIONS Of intoleTant domination in
politics and of black ingratitude. But
never before has a free people looked
on a political machine quite so strong
as that which rides roughshod over
free people, and calls itself the Amer
lean party of Salt Lake.
The Austrian tyrants method was to
elevate the hat of his sub-tyrant on a
pole i'm the Swiss market places, and
compel the people there 10 kneel in
token of submission to the unseen mas
ter. Members of the American party
are made TO kneel-and then they must
suffer the stripes of their bosses. and
are certain of losing their heads.
And what makes it the more curious
is that they have to stand still while all
the henchmen of the tyrant laughs at
them,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
NIB. TAET ASKS QUESTIONS.

Wherever he has gone on the present
trip. President Taft has asked a world
of questions. That popularity has been
noted by every town he visited. He
asks with reason, and every question
goes TO the core of some situation which
he wants to view clearly.
On his recent trip through the Yosem-
lite valley the President has been ac-
company by old John Muir. the natural
ist, the discoverer and measUrer of
glaciers. A better companion could not
have been selected. No man knows the
physical features of the Pacific coast,
from san Diego to Nome. so we'll as he
And the questions asked by the Presi-
dent have been answered in a way to
enrich the mind Of the nations chief
executive.
Mr.. Taft will go back home. and viii
carry with him through life information
Of the mighty processes through which
the marvels of the west have been
made. And-for this is even more i'm
portant-he will carry with him the
answers that have been given to him
by careful men and women touching
social and industrial conditions in
states other than California. With the
same clear judgment which has enabled
him. to select men of truth in the
Yosemite valley, he will sift from the
InenGacious answers Of his enemies here
in Salt Lake the fair truth told him by
his friends.
There is no danger Of the President
being deceived. either as to the age of
the Mariposa big trees, or the warrant
for the intolerant fractional campaign
iva Salt lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
MUSIC FOR THE CITIES.

In the year nineteen-nine forty cities
in the United States have appropriated
public money for the encouragement of
music. That is, they have given public
money to bands. And it is likely ten
times that number of small towns in
unexplored parts of the country have
done the very same thing-though on a
more modest scale.
To that extent the people of American
cities follow the example of the Italian
and German nations. Public money
has been spent lavishly there for GEN.
turtles in the cultivation of music
among the masses. And as a result
the best operas in the world are sung
by the common people in every village
of southern Europe. Presently we shall
have an opera company here in Salt
Lake cOmposed-as to the chorus-ot
people corresponding to our working
men and women in Utah. We don't
know yet how well they will sing; but
generally they both sing and under
stand. They are fairly well educated
in music.
Maybe, too, much criticism would fol-
low a direct appropriation of public
money to the support of an orchestra
or a choral society in Salt Lake. And
yet the money would be not unwisely
expended. But if that cannot be done
regularly, year after year, surely the
men and women of wealth will see the
benefit of subscribing to a fund which
shall make possible the very best sym
phony orchestra ever heard here.
Year after year an opera company Of
this or some other Utah city presents
an opera, and reveals the presence of q
chorus perfecting amazing in its excel
fence. 1t is no idle boast to say thess
massed voices that have been heard
here year after year closely rival the
best American company that travels
across the mountains.
II public treasures cannot be drawn
upon for the encouragement of music
the obligation is the more pressing upon
those able to endow an orchestra. The
management is here. The ability tC
train and educate is here The must
clans are here. And we do not believe
the good people of Utah lack the money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
THE CHILDREN WILL REMEMBER

Most men of mature years-and SuCn
women as also confess to age-remem-
Der some incident of striking historical
value which came in the days of youth
The writer hereof recalls the crossing
Of northern Indiana by the line that is
now the Pennsylvania railroad. a little
farther south the "men grown talT' re-
member the opening of canals. AnI
thcr there We're celebrations that
marked the. close of the civil war. Most
Mormon men and women have stored
away in their memories impressive days
when matters of mighty import were
marked with jubilation. These are the
monuments that exist in the minds of
the people.
In York state, within the past week
the children have seen beacon fires
lighted on mountain tops all the way
from Buffalo to Manhattan island. The
fires have marked the celebration of
Hudson's discovery of the river that
bears his name, and the navigation Of
that river by Fulton in the first steam
boat
The events are big. The means to
mark their celebration are spectacular.
The rising generation viii be impressed,
and the large incident in the life of
their state. Of their nation. of the big
years that have passed, will become pas
sages of life never to be forgotten. In
he light of those memories no child
will grow to manhood Indifferent to the
progress Of discovery. or the tTiumphs
Of applied science They will in the
later years tell their children of the
fires that burned on the heights along
the Hudson. marking mighty events in
the development of their common coun-
try.
The man who suggested that scheme
is a master-measuring up to the big
ness of the occasion which he helps 90
celebrate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
Assessment Notice.

JUNO MINING COMPANY OF STOCK
ton. Principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Location OF mine, Rush
Valley, TCoele county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q 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 a cent per share was levied
on the capital stock Of the corporation
issued and outstanding, payable immedi-
ately to H. W. Davis, acting treasurer
a room Central block. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Any stock upon which this asses SIS
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday.
Oct 80. 1909, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on Saturday, Nov. 90 1909 at y m.
at room 9 Central block, Salt Lake City
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with cost Of advertising and
expense of sale.
II. W. DAVIS, Acting Secretary.
Room Central Block, Salt Lake City.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
1T is AN OPEN QUESTION.

It is. at least an open question if
Provo should ask the state to help pay
for the big sewer now building in that
pretty little city.
Residents there make the point that
is served by the sewer. and therefore.
that the state should help pay the bill.
But the hospital was located there be-
cause the people of Provo wanted il;
because they recognized it would be of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
SCRAPS.

Because the enormous rats of Uganda
are so voracious missionaries are using
books bound in tin.
The first grain elevator in Russian Asia
soon will be built at Tchalabinsk along
the Siberian railroad.
Spun glass as a substitute for human
hair in wigs and other tonsorial adorn-
ments is said to be q success.
English experts are examining the for
ests along the Amur river with a view to
exporting Siberian lumber to Europe
The first bituminous coal mined in the
United States was found near Richmond
Va, early in the eighteenth century
1t is proposed to convert BlackwelPs
island New York, now used for penal in
situations. into the greatest tuberculosis
sanatorium in the world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

great commercial benefit to them-as it
certainly is. And is it not fair to as
sumo that the hospital compensates fer
whatever it costs the city?
We hardly think that looks ike a
proper charge on the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

That part of the regular army sta
toned at Salt Lake presents its COM
TIiments to Former President Roosc-
welt. and the officers here can ride
Nothing but officers can catch them,
N d nothing they chase can get away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division i'm and for Salt Lake county,
State of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of John Squires deceased Notice
The petition for approval and settle
ment Of thu annual account of the trus-
tees under the will of the estate of John
Squires, deceased, has been set for hear
ing on Friday, the 18th day Of October.
A. d. 1909. at ? o'clock p. m, at .he
county court house. in the court room
Of said court. in Salt Lake City, salt
Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of
September A. D. 1909
tSeaD Clerk.
BY T. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Young &, MOyle, Attorneys tor Petit
flOnoR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

The showing of Dixie products at ne
men of money that a railroad to St
George would be a profitable invest
lnept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

If the Century does your printing, It
will be delivered when promised. Cen
fury Printing company, b5-57 Postoffice
Place
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

Dr. Miller gives scientific character
reading at the Office of the Character
Builder, 221 Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

As suggested by a contemporary. it
matters not if "a milk shake looks like
milk punch, ginger ale looks like a
highball. a settler lemonade looks like a
gin ricl1ey. and certain harmless malt
drinks like maltO and malnutrinc resem-
BILE porter. the VendeT of these perfectly
harmless drinks may be indicted and re-
quired 20 prove his innocence.
a man cannot take a drink on a train.
i'm his club or in his office. no matter
whether ne has a congestive chill and
is ordered to take it by his physician.
They have not only lawed against the
source of supply but they have declared
that if a drink IS taken at a particular
place It becomes an offense against the
law II is legal to take a drink at home
i'm the bosom Of the family. 1t is Illegal
to take IT on a car or anywhere else, for
the presence Of the liquor in your place
of business is not proof that you are go
ing to drink it, but 10 sell il.
Another law permits Officers to break
open any place and raid it. if they think
the law is being violated there. Yet an
other law makes all officers liable to inn
parchment that do not enforce all the
prohibition laws.
Surely it will be better to persuade
men to the course of wisdom than tc
encourage a state of public temper in
which such gIaring extravs gances can
be expressed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
GOING TO EXTREMES.

One of the perils of emotional legis-
tiers worse by going to extremes. In one
of the dry states" the laws have been
so ludicTOUsly stringent that they viii
be openly def1ed before they are fairly
ment upon them:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake cOuu-
ty, state Of Utah. IN the matter of the
estate of Mary S. HodgsOn, deceased
Notice.
The petition Of Oliver HOdgson, admin
istrator of the estate of Mary S. Hodgson,
deceased, praying for an order of sale
Of real property of said decedent, and
that all tpersOns interested appear before
the said court to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to sell so much
as shall be necessary, Of the following
described real estate Of said deceased to-
wit; Lots Is, 26, e, IS, %, 81, 81 and g.,
in block 2, HazeimeTe subdivision, in
block Is A, 5-acre plat A, Big Field sur
yey, Salt Lake county, state of Utah,
has been set for hearing on Friday tha
18th day Of October, A. d. 1903 at o'clock
p. m, at the county court house. i'm the
court room of said court, in salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of
September, a. d. 1893.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
tSeaL) Clerk.
BY L. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
MathOnihah Thomas, Attorney for Pc
titioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division, in and for SAT- Lake cOun-
ty, state of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate Of Theodore Bruback, deceased
Notice.
The petition Of Josiah Barnett executor
of the estate Of Theodore Bruback de
ceased, for confirmation Of the sale Of
the following described real estate Of said
decedent tO-wit. Beginning at the
northwest corner Of lot two %, block
seventy Cl0), plat a, Salt Lake City sur
vey, and running thence east seventy
eight and SeVenty-seVen One-huHdredths
(7S.7D feet to the west line of Plum al
ley: thence south one hundred sixty-fOur
C6G feet; thence west thiTty-nlne and sew
onty-seVen one hundTedths (39ID feet,
thence north four (i) feet; thence west
fifty-three (53) feet, more or less, TO the
east line of Commercial street, thence
nOTtheTly along the east line Of CONNER
cal street one hundred sixty Q6OD feet,
more or less, to a point on the east line
of Commercial street due west of the
point Of beginning; thence east twelve
12) feet, more or less, to the point OF
beginning. Together with a right of way
over an alley known as Plum alley de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit: Commencing
seventy-nine 40 feet east of the south
west corner of said LOT two q, running
thence north twenty (2O rods thence east
sixteen Q6) feet. thence south twenty CD
rods: thence west sixteen (l6) feet to the
place of beginning, for the sum of SS1 900.
And upon the following terms, tO-wit: Sill
go cash upon confirmation, the balance
of $1,000 payable in deferred payments,
one for $4,000 payable one year after date,
the other of $4,000 payable iu
three years after date. said de
feTred payments bearing six per
cent interest and evidenced by notes.
secured by mortgage, as appears from
the report of sale filed in this court, has
been set for hearing on Friday, the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1909, at O'Clock %.
m, at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 9th DAY Of
September, A. d. 1909
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SealD Clerk
BY L. P Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Dey & HOppaugh, Attorneys for Petit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

| IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
| bate division, in and for Sat Lake coun-
/ ty, state of Utah. In the matter Of the
! estate Of Theodore Bruback, deceased
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Dey & HOppaugh, Attorneys for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER,

BY /. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Dey & HOppaugh, Attorneys for Petit
TONER
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

Consult county clerk or respective sign
ers for further informatiOn.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

! The petition of Josiah Barnett executor
/ of the estate of Theodore BrubaCk, de
| ceased, for confirmation Of the sale OF
/ the following described real estate Of said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

BY L. r. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
MathOnihah Thomas, Attorney for Pc
titiOUer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

MARGARET ZANE WfTCHER.
frr--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09


Ele-
tween nine thousai ana ten sd4I-
and rel ons are emp Dyed. 81 whom
more. d Id istlf are women
ME New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company can potntsto the
dlatfnctdon that Boston stands at the
head Of four Of the largest cities in
the United States in the number. of
tsIsBhones per hunsi1ed Of, ipoph1a1
The latest available figures show
that Boston has 80 per cent; Chica-
go. Isl; New York IA. AND htIadelz