davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
ARlZoNANs AS LAW MAKERS.
(Tucson star.)

(Tucson Star)
 The Phoenix Republican is almost inclined to agree with the president his fear foE the class of constitution the people of Arizona will be inclined to offer. and bases its contention on the doings of the last legislature. Aside from being no more partisan than the most conservative Republic an legislature the territory ever had. it can most tsuthfully said that it was an usually able body. and will in point of intellectual ability and state making qualifications. compare favorabfy wth the legislatures of any of the older states. Although almost unanimously Democratic. it enacted laws for the good of the whole country regardless of party or political con alterations. The repeal of the Ranger bill over which there was much Re publican contention, was originally a Democratic measure. but the measure was attacked by the Hon. Tom Weed in, one of the best newspaper men in Arizona and representative that would be credit to any country. He was opposed to the measure on eco nomical grounds. He further main taine6 that the border counties were capable of policing their own districts, and it was unfair to burden the re- maining counties for the particular benefit of the few. He made his ST IaigrmenS good, s.d $3O.O00 2 year were saved to the territory. The ranger force was disbanded almost a year ago and although the Star was opposed to the abolishment of the force, it is free to confess that so far as law and order is concerned, it has not been missed.
 The educational bill was a point of contention between the Democrats and Republicans. In brief it provides an educational qualification for the voters of the territory. There never
  was and never will be a wiser act passed. With such law on the statute books of every state in the union, a better grade of citizenship would be the result The Republicans opposed the measure merely because the act was Democratic. It affected all parties alike although the Republicans, their strenuous opposition to it, affected to believe that it was aimed directly at them. It requires a fair knowledge of the English lan- guage and limited understanding of the dominant laws of the country A that every good citizen should be proud to have knowledge C..
 It passed the ;le;lroad Commission till, bill that has cone more and is doing more to equalize railroad rates in Arizona than the combined efforts of all the chambers of commerce and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

Postmaster General Hitchcock will know something more about Arizona when he returns to Washington and about the conditions of the postof fees of the territory. It is believed that he will carry back with him a very close political tab for use after the territory shall have been admit ted as state. As chairman of the national republican committee the responsibility will be on Mir. Hitch cock to swing Arizona into the re- publican column if it is possible to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
A GRATiFY- ING RESULT

One day last week this paper pub lished a letter from Howard E. Tut tie who is or has been an inmate of the county hospital at Tombstone, complaining of the depIorable condi- tions which existed in that institu- ton. The truth or the congregations of Mir. Futile were not youched for by this paper, but the communica- ton was given in part for the pur- pose of pointing-to fact that just such conditions as described were the le- gitimate results of the system of contracting the care of the hospital and it's inmates to the lowest bidder.
 Since the publication of the letter from Mir. Futile there have been sev- conditions as he declared in the hos pital Supervisor J. J. Bowen, Clerk Berner and the physician actually in charge at the hospital have subject. ed themselves to interviews for the purpose of defending the county ad- ministration and to declare that the Futile story was very much exag- gerated. However. each ore of these officials have taken occasion to con demn the system of contracting the care of the county hospital and the patients therein to the lowest bid der. This we are glad to see and if the publication of the Futile let ter has resulted in a universal con demnation of this contract system then 1t has accomplished. some good. though 1t may have at the same time done an injustice to those responsible for existing conditions in the county hospital.
 When the new hospital is complet- ed fin Douglas it is to be hoped that it will be put under the same sys- | ten; Of management as that of the territorial insane asylum. A coppe-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

Apache county certainly must be a law abiding section of the terri tory. At a recent term of the dis tTict court there (the first one this year) the business was all disposed of in one and half days. Only two cases were presented to the grand jury; one of these was ignored and the other was against a man who had left the county. There was not a trial, either criminal or civil Good for Apache county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

it will be made at home and not in Washington. It will be made not in conflict with the constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence. Its making can be safely left with the people. and if the convention by which it is to be formed is made up of like timber to the Twenty-Fifth legislature of Ari zona the document will be an ever lasting monument to their wisdom and farsightedness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

In 1894 republican was elected to congress from Arizona. Everybody can turn to the returns of the follow ing election and see what the dem ocrats did to the republican .candi- date for congress in 1896. History often repeats itself. In 1894, as in 1908, the people were fooled by the republican cry that it was necessary for Arizona to send republican to congress to make statehood certain
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

We have received an advance copy of a very handsome special illustrat- ed edition of the Clifton Copper Era which is certainly a credit to the publishers of that paper. It contains comprehensive description of the territory and besides a vast amount of carefully prepared information about the Clifton-Morenci district. Such publications do vast amount of good for the community where they are published.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

It win be remembered that the repub- lican party promised immediate statehood" last year long before the nomination of the republican candi- date for d6egate to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

tent physician should be selected as superintendent of the county hospi- tal and the supplies required should be purchased by competitive bids af- ter due advertisement has been made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

It was good to listen to the high prlase bestowed upon the energetic, progressive and intelligent citizen ship of Arizona by Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock. It was also gratify- ing to witness the enthusiasm dig played by this high administration official over the excellent chances to a state during the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
JAP BUDGET s2s4, ,5oc,oco

TOXIC. Oct. 22.-The budget has been approved by the PriVy Council. It totals S264,50O,O0O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Frank B. Stephens and Mrs. ].
NJ. Bowman were the hostesses at a de-
lightful luncheon given at the Univer-
sity club Thursday, in compliment to
their guests, Mrs. J. F. Evans of San
Francisco and Mrs. Joseph Brinker of
st. Louis, who have proved to be very
popular during their stay in the city.
Covers were laid for twenty-four, and
the long table was laid in the beautiful
dining room of the club, which was IN
usually attractive with an artistic CEN
trail decoration of Chetney roses ar
ranged in d long low cut glass and sill
yer bowl, and also scattered loosely
over the board. The place cards in
pink roses completed the dainty effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. DelanO enter
tanned very pleasantly last evening at
their apartments at the Bransford,
when the guests of the evening were the
members of their whist club. Five ia
bles of the game were played.
The Luncheon club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Hill in the Cath
ness apartments. Covers were laid for
eight members, and Mrs. F. w. Dunn,
who was present as guest of the club.
Following the luncheon, bridge games
were enjoyed by the guests Mrs. w.
3. Williams of the Kensington apart
ments will be the hostess of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
CH|NAMEN ARE WATCHED
Strange 0rientals From San Fran
cisco May Be Here to Wreak
Vengeance.

Strange Cinnamon arriving in Salt
Lake are being closely watched by the
local police, and the detective depart
ment has renewed its efforts to ascer-
tain if any members of either the zee
tong or the On-Yick are living in Salt
Lake. The war between these tongs in
San Francisco has resulted in many
murders within the last few weeks, and
yesterday the announcement was re-
ceived that thirty Ratchet men" of the
On-Yick tong had started eastward to
wreak vengeance on members of the
rival tong ia Denver and other cities.
1t is feared by the police that some of
the murderOus Cinnamon may pay Salt
Lake a visit il their quest for victims,
and local Cinnamon have been kept UNI
der the eyes of the detective depart
ment. Chief of Detectives George
Sheets said yesterday that so far as his
force had been able to ascertain, no
members o. either tong lived in this
city. although ne believes if any are
here they will keep their identity a Sc
cret through fear of the rival tong. For
this reason strange Cinnamon will be
called upon to explain their presence
in the city, and trains from San Fran
cisco will be met by detectives.
Members of the zee tong in Denver
have been warned by letter that their
lives are to be forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR FORT DOUGLAS
Uncle Sam Decides to Abandon
the Primitive Kerosene
Lamps.

In the modernization of Uncle Sans
military post at Fort Douglas the pTim-
tive oil wick is finally to be thrown
away and a complete system of electric
lighting installed. Contracts aggregating
Ss7 242 .O6 have been awarded and work
was begun yesterday. The plans not only
include the wiring and lighting OF the
officers and privates' quarters and
grounds, but also the erection of a trans
former sub-statiOn. The contracts, which
were awarded Nov. 15 are as follows:
Salt Lake Electric Supply company,
construction of the power transmission
line and feed wires through the post, SILL
749; construction of transmission sub
station building, $2009.50.
Meteor Electric company, Salt Lake,
wiring buildings and installing fixtures
S9,41S56
F. E. Newberry & Co. St. Louis, trans
formers and equipment for sub-stauon,
$4.O65
Under the terms of the contracts the
Salt Lake Electric Supply company and
the Meteor Electric company are to have
their work completed by Feb. 10, 1910
and the NeWberTy company by March 8,
1910, so that the system win be in opera
ton by the middle of March.
The present lighting at the post is with
oil lamps. but the new system will be
modern in all details. Current will be
purchased from the Utah Light & Rail-
way company, and will be distributed over
the reservation via the post sub-station.
The material required under the vari-
Gus contracts has already been ordered
from the east by telegraph, and men are
now at work erecting the poles. Work
on the sub-station building will be begun
in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Motor company of Salt Lake filed
articles of Incorporation with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday, placing the capital
stock at $4,000, in dollar shares, of
which 44,S00 shares are held in the
treasury officers are: A. F. Savage.
president; A. E. White, vice president;
NJ. H. Kriebel, secretary and treasurer.
They are the directors, with the addi-
ton of z. G. Palmer.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the White Rocks Irriga-
ton company of Vernal, Uintah county,
was filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday, increasing the capital stock
from $4,000 to $50, 900. John c. Bates
is president and H. w. WooIley is sec
rotary.
The Torrey Irrigation company of
Torrey, Wayne county, filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday, with a capital OF $4,000
in IS shares. Directors are: Louis M.
Chaffin. James Huntsman, William
Smith. William c. Smith, John A. Han
cock, A. E. Pierce and w. B. Lee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
SOCIETY
TopAY,s EVENTS.

:. The most important social event =
= of this evening will be the society =
= vaudeville, TO be given at Whit :.
= ney hall for the benefit of the free =
e kindergarten. All other social af- :
y fairs have given way to what =
= promises to be one of the most in :.
= teresting events of the season, as :.
:. the women in charge, as well as =
= the young girls taking part, are :
: prominent in society circles. On =
= that account as well as the worthy =
: cause for which the affair is given, :
: the sale of tickets has been very :
= gratifying, and the pretty little :
8 hall will probably be crowded to =
: its utmost capacity. :
I: X X X :.
= This afternoon at her home in =
= South Temple street, Mrs. James :
= a bridge tea, which is the second :
= in a series of similar affairs. {:
:. X x X :.
= Miss Edythe Evans will give :
= luncheon today in honor of Miss :
= Caroline Williamson, one of the :
seasons brides. :
:. Mrs c. L. Rood will entertain =
: today informally at luncheon, COM =
= plimentary to Mrs. J. F. Evans :
:. and Mrs. Joseph Brinker. =
:: X < x :,
I: The members of the Friday =
= Luncheon club VIII be entertained :
= today by Mrs. E NJ. West at her :
: home in Eighth avenue. :
y X x x =
:. The ]. o. Y. club will meet this :.
= evening with Miss Florence Camp =
= hell at her North Main street :
:. home. :
:: \ 4 x :.
= The current events and current :.
= literature section of the Ladies' :
= Literary club will meet this after =
= noon at the club rooms at 2:15 =
: o'clock, the topic for the day being 9
= 1.-The Comic Supplement Of the :.
= Newspapers. Miss Katherine :.
:: Page will lead the discussion on =
: the affirmative side. while Mrs. =
= Robert Steele will lead the mega :.
= tive discussion. The discussion on :.
e current topics will be led by Mrs =
= H. K. Klingender, the chairman of :
= the section. :.
!: x ), X :.
= Mrs. W. H. Ellison will be the :.
= hostess at a bridge party to be =
=: given this afternoon at her home :.
= in East Second South street :.
8 = = = = = = = - - - :. =. - :, :. :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WILLIAM F. SLOAN DEAD
Railroad Man Hurt in Accident on
the Western Pacific Expires
in Elko Hospital.

William F. Sloan, 40 years old, and
a former resident of this city, died yes
terday at hospital in Elko. New, as
the result of an accident at Winnemuc-
ca this week, in which he lost foot.
He was trainman employed on the
Western Pacific railroad. When the
accident occurred he was hurried to
the Elko hospital.
Mr. Sloan was born in Salt Lake. His
widow and two children, Benjamin,
aged Is years, and Frances. aged 1S
years, are living with Mrs. Sloans sis
ter, Mrs Tom D. Pitt, at 1873 South
Tenth East street. Mr.. Sloan was
cousin of Mrs. Benjamin T. Haywood
of the Cullen hotel, and was also
cousin of Mr.. Pitt.
The body will be brought here today,
and arrangements are being made to
hold the funeral some time Saturday.
Mr.. Sloan was a member of lodge No.
II, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Of Oakland, Cal, and that order likely
will have charge of the funeral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WIFE F0RGIVES.
Woman Pays Husbands Fine and the
Prosecutor Declares Himself.

1t was only the usual rule of pro-
cedure established by wives with erring
husbands when Mrs. Frank Moore ap-
peared in police court yesterday after
noon and smilingly paid the costs of her
husbands case to secure the dismissal
of a charge of disturbing the peace, but
it aroused City Prosecutor E. A. Rogers
to declare that his office was being over
worked by wives who suffered attacks
of after regret
We have about a dozen cases each
week just like this ONE said the prose-
cutor in police court, land 1t is an i'm
position on the police. Not one wife in
a dozen will prosecute her husband after
she has been forced to call in the police
to protect herself"
OF the last twenty cases of this char
acter brought before the police court.
eighteen have been dismissed, and the
wives have paid the costs in each case
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WILL FIX RENTAL.
Commercial Club Committees Will
Decide Upon Prices of Rooms.

The house and finance committee of
the Commercial club viii meet jointly
today at noon for the purpose of fixing
the rental charge for the bedrooms and
living rooms in the new club building
There are to be forty-three such rooms
and suites, and applications have al
ready been received for third of the
number. The committees will decide
upon the rate, and the allotment of the
rooms will then DE made.
The furnishings committee is still de-
voting the greater part of each day
going over the various plans submitted
for the interior decorations and furnish
ings of the new building. The greatest
care is being exercised even in the
smallest details, to insure the perfec-
ton of the clubs new home, which ne
cessitates arduous work and much time
in the selections, but the assurance is
given that when completed the build
ing will be the most beautiful house in
the United States"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN
Cut This out.

~ Ills OOe
Madame Moneaux, deceased, beauty
specialist, of New York, long pos
sessed the greatest of all secrets per-
tanning to feminine charm. And what
is this great secret, so much desired
by women-the secret that has made
a vast fortune for the madam's heirs,
and that brought her all the famous
actresses and society leaders for pa
irons?
1t is a simple tut sure method of
developing the bust, arms and neck
Of women who through defect of nu-
triton and circulation are Inundated
by undeveloped arms, neck and bust.
Ugly, deformed women are developed
into charming personages, with we'll
rounded arms and neck and full, nor
NAL bust of exquisite curve and pro-
portion. Get separately 1.-TWO ounces
glycerine, three ounces rose water"
and "one ounce tincture cadomene
compound mot cardamom), and
five cents worth of borax. Take
home, mix the glvcerine with tincture
cadOmene, shake and let stand two
hours; then add a teaspoonful of boz
rax and the rose water. Shake we'll
and apply to the neck, arms and bust,
rubbing and massaging until COM
pletely absorbed; then wash thorough
ly with hot water and soap and dry
thoroughly. Apply morning and night
regularly for several weeks and the
most beautiful development will be-
gin to reward the efforts. 1t is be-
heved by experts to be the most nee
essary and effective prescription ever
conceived.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
STATE OFFICIALS GO
TO FARMERS INSTITUTE

There will be a crowd of state digni-
taries in the pretty little town of St
George Washington county, Friday
and Saturday of this week for the
farmers institute now being held.
Last night at o'clock the following
persons went via the Salt Lake Route
TO the town nearest st. George, where
they will take the stage: Governor and
Mrs. William Spry, Congressman and
Mrs. Joseph Howell, DIR. and Mrs.
]. T. Kingsbury. A. c. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction;
Warden and Mrs. Arthur Pratt Dr.
g. B. Pfoutz and Miss Ethel Wrathall
After the visit in st. George the party
with the exception of Mr.. Nelson, will
go to Cedar City. Mr.. Nelson feels
that he must not miss the founders
day celebration at Manti.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
DIDN'T MEAN TO STEAL,
BUT ADMITS DOING 1T

Your honor. I was left holding the
sack, but I'll plead guilty to stealing"
said George Campbell accused of petit
larceny, in police court yesterday aft
ternOon. Campbell pleaded not guilty
to the charge Wednesday, but nights
reflection changed his mind. He eX-
planned that stealing was the least of
his intentions, but when a man came
along West Second South street and
handed him a sack of shoes and shaw
ing soap, he saw nothing to do but
hold it. The evidence showed that the
goods had been stolen from West Sec
ond South street stores. Campbell got
sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
BIRD OF FREEDOM is
SUBJECT OF A SUIT

R. Stencil filed suit in the CITY court
yesterday against c. V. Anderson, su-
perintendent of the county infirmary. for
SIS, the price of a gold eagle which An
derson is said to have bought from Stem
eel on Aug. Z. The eagle originally cost
800, but Anderson paid IS when he got
il. Anderson thought he was renting
the birchfor s. for the G. A r. encamp-
ment week, but Stencil claims he sold
ii for 500, and that the superintendent
still owes him SIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
FAIR TODAY, BUT BEWARE
OF STORM TOMORROW

Weather will be fair today, but look
out for tomorrow. An ugly-looking
storm center is already beating its way
inland off the western coast, and things
are happening rapidly in its path The
eastern storm center has been waited on
out to sea, leaving clear, crisp weather
all through the north and east, and
balmy temperatures in the south. A
center of high pressure is now central
over Utah and Colorado, but it is NOV
ing eastward under the influence of
the Pacific coast Storm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
ACCUSED OF USING
"JUMPER" ON WIRES

Jacob Held, electrician at the Grand
theatre, is accused in a complaint filed
in the county attorneys office by the
Utah Light & Railway company, with
the theft Of electricity. The complaint
alleges that Held used a Jumper on
the feed wires. and defrauded the cleo
trio company to the amount of SIS. The
case will come up before Judge ]. NJ.
bowman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

IF you feel the need of more
= vigor, don't take tonics nor
stimulantS
Increase the quantity of Quaker
Scotch Oats you eat every day, keep
it up for thirty days and you'll be
surprised at the improvement
Quaker Scotch Oats is recognized
by all authorities on food values to be
the best food for building brain and
muscle.
Eat plentifully and often of it.
The Quaker Oats Company
CHICAGO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
PURSE WITH A PASS
FOUND IN A MAIL BOX

A purse, containing eight baggage
checks and an employees pass, evidently
the property of five Japs, was found by
West and South Temple streets early
this morning and was turned in to POST
master Arthur L. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

If the Century does your printing, IL
will be done RIGHT and on time. Cen
fury Printing company, 55-57 Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Finding it without the help of
the Want ads takes too longi