davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
ANOTHER LIQUOR BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

ing to restrict the shipments Of intoxicat-
ing liquors into prohibition states was in
trOduced today by Representative Shep-
pard. The measure would prohibit express
companies OF other common carriers from
handling collect on delivery shipments
consigned to any state or community in
which the use OF sale of liquors is forbid
den By the laws or police regulations. ANY
company found guilty Of violating the pro
visions of the bill would be subject to a
fine of $500. The bill also provides a pen
aItv Of a fine of from so to $50 or of
Imprisonment for from thirty days to six
months, OF both. for any agent OF an ex-
press company OF other common carrier
who makes such q delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
SMILED WHEN ARRESTED.
Minneapolis Girl Turns Burglar and
Is Caught in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Feb b-MisS Pearl Mooney,
pretty young woman, fashionably
dressed, was arrested today on a charge
Of burglary.
Miss Mooney came to Los Angeles from
Minneapolis four weeks ago and took
apartments. Shortly after that time z J.
Kinney. a guest in the same house, began
TO miss money from his room. In all sf61
was taken.
The young woman was suspected and
the officers laid a trap for her. Two
marked S bills were placed on Kinney s
dresser They disappeared today. The
officers say the marked money was found
in her possession when she was arrested.
She smiled when asked her name at
the central police station and stated she
had nothing to say about the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
COAST DEFENSE MEASURE
Sixteen Militia Companies Will Be
Organized in California on
Request of Roosevelt.

Sacramento, FEB. Ex-Governor Giliett
has received from the war department at
Washington a request that he organize
sixteen militia companies to be held in
reserve for coast defense, according to
reliable information obtained TODAY Some
time ago Adjutant General Lauck was
requested BY the federal authorities to
assign that many men of the three regi-
ments of state militia to the coast de
tense. but Lauck declined TO do so. il is
understood that Governor Gillett, who
left here for San Francisco this morn
ing. will begin the organization of the
companies al once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Planned With Great Care.

The plans for the Delaware were pre-
pared by the board of construction In
competition with plans submitted by
various naval architects and ship
building companies, and submitted to
a special board under the presidency of
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
T, H. Newberry, and later approved BY
congress. The contract for the Della
ware was placed Aug. 8. 1907, at a price
Of 1881 200. to be built in accordance
with the departments design for both
hull and reciprocating machinery. Her
keel was laid Nov II. 1907 The Della
ware is $40 feet in length on load
waterline. eighty-five feet two inches
in breadth, and her mean draft to bot
tom of keel at trial displacement about
twenty-Seven feet. Her coal bunker
capacity is $500 tons, which is suffi-
cient to send her at a ten-knot speed
a distance Of 6,720 knots, or twenty
eight days steaming. Provision is also
made for the stowage of a large amount
of oil fuel without in any degree reduc-
ing the capacity of the coal bunkers.
She will have triple-expansion recipro-
eating engines, and VIII require over
900 men to man her.
Her armament viii consist of main
battery of ten i2-inch breech-loading
rifles, and her secondary battery will
be fourteen 5-inch rapid-fire guns, four
S-poUnder saluting guns. four 1-pound-
er semi-autOmatic guns, two 3-inch
field pieces aud two machine guns of
80 csliber. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes.
The Delaware will have a displace-
ment on trial of 10000 tons. OF 2.10O tons
greater than the British Dreadnought.
and $50 tons greater than Great Brit
aims latest vessel OF that type, the
Vanguard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
TABLETS UNVEILED.

Philadelphia. Feb. 6-Two bronze tablets
commemorative the settlements made by
the Dutch and Swedes on the Delaware
river within the commonwealth of Penn
Sylvania in 1921 and 1SSS. respectively. were
This afternoon unveiled by the Pennsyl-
vania Society of Colonial Wars and pre-
scented to the city of Philadelphia The
exercises took place at the city hall where
the tablets have been placed Jonkher J.
Ioudon, minister from The Netherlands at
Washington. and Herman De Lagercrantz,
the Swedish minister, participated in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
NOTED WOMAN DYING.

washington Feb. s.-AIiss Emily Mason.
aged "a years a descendant of the distin-
guished colonial family of Masous Of
GunstoD Hall. and who. as the first con-
federate nurse. won Tenown for minister
ing 20 the union soldiers In Libby prison
at Richmond. Va. Is critically i'll of par
alysis at her home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
DISGRACE OF QUALTROUGH
Captain of the Georgia Suspended for
Six Months and Put Back
Ten Numbers in Rank.

Gibraltar, Feb. 6.-Captain Edward Z.
Qualtrough of the battleship Georgia, hav-
ing been found guilty by court-martial of
being intoxicated while on duty and of
conduct prejudical to the good of the navy.
has been suspended from duty for six
months. with an additional punishment of
the loss of ten numbers in rank Rear
Admiral SpeTry. commandeT-fn-chief or
the Atlantic battleship fleet, which started
on its homeward voyage today, has ap-
proved the findings of the court-martial,
but the secretary of the navy must take
official action on the recommendation for
loss of numbers.
Captain Qualtrough has been detached
from the fleet and ordered home. He viii
go as a passenger on the Georgia. Lieu
tenant Commander George W Kline, VINO
was placed in command of the Georgia,
will continue in command on the home
ward journey.
washington. Feb. 6.-Several names Of
officers available to succeed Captain
Oualtrough in the command of the Geor-
9ia have been suggested to Secretary
Newberry, but he said that he had not
vet made a selection
The secretary does not expect to take
any action in the case until the records of
the conrt-martial reach Washington,
which il is thought viii be aboard the
fleet Either the president OF the sec
rotary of the navy has the power to re-
nit the unexpirsd portion of the sentence
of a court, should they decide to exercise
clemency-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
UTAH'S SISTER
SHIP LAUNCHED
Monster War Vessel Delaware
Successfully Glides
Down Ways.
MANY SPECTATORS THERE
CEREMONIES FOLLOWED BY AN
ELABORATE BANQUET.
MANY SPECTATORS THERE

Newport News, Va, Feb. 6.-Th'
great battleship Delaware was success
fully launched from the yards of hei
builders. the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Dry Dock company, today. The
launching was witnessed by 5000 peo-
pie.
Among those present were Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Saterlee and
Governor Penwell of Delaware and his
staff.
The battieship was christened with
champagne by Miss Anne Pennewen
Cahiu of Bridgewell, Del, niece OF the
governor, who had as her assistants
Miss Florence Hazel of Dover and Miss
Ellen Coleman Dupont of Wilmington
The launching was followed by an
banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Leads the World.

Compared with the battleShIpS, COM
pIeted or under construction, of the
navy of any foreign country, the Della
ware surpasses all. She is one of four
sister ships authorized by congress
which will form an indomitable squad
ron. The other vessels are the North
Dakota, being built at Quincy, Mass:
the Florida, which will be built at the
New York navy yard, and the Utah, to
be built at Camden, n. J.
The Delaware is to carry as heavy
armor and as powerful armament as
any known vessel OF its class; will
have a speed of twenty-one knots,
which is believed to be the highest
practicable for vessel of this type and
class. and will have the highest practi
cable radius of action. The arrange
ment of her main battery guns is such
as to permit a broadside-fire of 25 per
cent greater than that of the broadside
fire of any battleship now built, or, so
far as is known. under construction.
Her defensive qualities. other than
those dependent upon armor protec-
ton, are such as to give the maximum
degree of protection to all the vital
portions by means of unusually effec-
tive eompartmental subdivision, so that
y conjunction with her armor protec-
ton, the defensive qualities of this YES
sci are believed to De distinctly superior
to those of any battlsship hitherto de-
signed. The hull is protected by a wa
terline belt of ar1nor eight feet in
width. whose maximum. thickness is
eleven inches. This armor belt gives
effective protection to the boilers, ma
chinery and magazine spaces. The side.
above the main arTnOr belt is protected
by armor seven feet three inches wide,
and of a maximum thickness of ten
inches. Above the main casenate ar
NOR amidships the side is protected by
armor of five inches in thickness, which
affords protection to smoke pipes. the
major portion of the secondary bat
teTies of five-inch guns and the hull
structure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

the va. but our friends across the
river have appropriated it to their use
during the last four years. 1t is the
tune called Dixie" But I think we
have captured it. At any rate. / con-
ferred with the attorney general this
morning, and he expressed the opinion
that Dixie" may be fairly regarded
as captured property. So I shall BE-
glad to hear Dixie" by the bandI'
Ever since then Dixie has been re-
gsrded as a national air. beloved by the
people of the north and the sosxh. The
tune of Dixie was composed by Dan
Emmett, a northern man, who wrote
the words. 1t will remain for ali time
a truly national song. made so by the
good-natured humer Of Abraham Lin
coin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Every achievement must be an
idea first-must be thought out, fig
ured out and accepted lirst. -lany
a good idea has been lost because
the first efforts to introduce it were
futile. It wasn't accepted.
Dry Goods Reporter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Here's to the continual experiment
in advertising!
Here's TO the advertiser of cour-
age. faith. confidence. persistence,
common sense-and good nature!
Good luck to him--''lots" and
lots" of it.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Chicago. Feb. 6.-No order forbidding
the >lnging of Dixie at the Lincoln
centennial here has been issued. &C
cording to Richard c. Hail, president
of the Chicago Association OF COM
merce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
PRESIDENT GOMEZ ON THE
Ri0HT TRACK.

President Gomez seems to appreciate
fully the spirit OF his people which is
the source OF greatest danger to the
national life OF Cuba. He furthermore
has the courage TO speak plainly re-
garding II In his message to the Cuban
congress, hoping that the new republic,
through self-discipline, may curb the
characteristics for which southern
races In general are unfortunately
noted. The Cuban president links the
tendency 10 form and MAINTAIN third
parties with the individual tendency
toward rebellion against everything
wearing the badge OF discipline or au-
thorlty. Perhaps the manifestation OF
the rebelllous tendency Is not due so
much to antagonlsm to all authority as
IT Is 10 authority directed by another
person. The great trouble with many
OF the Cuban people, those fitted only
TO be hewers Of wood and drawers OF
water, In that they want 20 be generals
or governors. There are others OF more
or less capacity who are natural mar.
plots. II may seem unbecoming TO hurl
stones at leaders who place personal
ambition above stability OF government
as long as we have some glass houses
in our own country, but II Is a fact
that the personal equation finds Its
most grotesque manifestations among
our southern nelghbors. Thus far the
government Of the new Cuba has dealt
admirably with the evil that IL recog-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The British chancellor of the ex.
cheQuer Is said TO be working sixteen
hours day to contrive ways and
means to meet an estimated deficit Of
sixty.five million dollars IN his coming
budget. Among the means under con.
sideration are increased license duties.
income tax and land tax. Doubtless
the new secretary Of the American
treasury has fellow feeling with Mr..
Lloyd-George. though lie has no re.
sponsibility for raising revenue to meet
the deficiency. That Is the business Of
congress. On 10th sides Of the ocean
there seems to be more thought OF
raising new revenue than Of reducing
expenditures. Over there they attrlb.
ute the deficit to old age pensions,
which will require nearly forty.ave
million dollIrs. though the responsible.
ty might we'll be shared with increased
army AMI navy requirements. Here
we might In the same spirit charge the
coming deficit to Civil War pensions
which require more than the larges,
cstiIilute ultue oI u. we Cu1not IVe
tend. two generations after the end OF
the war. that these are anything than
n special form of old age pensions
Nevertheless we think that the Ameri
can people would disband the arm.
and hang up the navy before the,
would allow the pension list to b'
touched. Whether we admit It or not
every form of public pensions or othe
care for the old or poor or helpless Il
n recognition of the obligation of mod
ern ivillzation to take charge of the poo
1t makes. Orphanages ana homes 70
the aged and hospitals rs well as aims
houses express the sense of this obi
CATION on the part of private founder
as well rs the state. The industrial
civilization by which alone increasln
millions can be maintained on tn
earth's surface produces inevitably OK
tremes of riches and poverty. Priva
ton and suffering intolerant to mod
ern humanity can be prevented only b.
some form Of distribution Of the eXces
among the deficient. They who CT
out most loudly against the heresles o
Socialism recognize this necessity i
other ways.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

June will place on the bench one
of the ablest men ever on II.
~ae3A
Everybody that believes In fair play
wants to see Albert J. Hopkins elected
United States Senator.
~6A
Judge Lockwood Honore has gained
the confidence and highest respect Of
all Chicagoans by his honest and clean
record on the bench and his reelection
next June IL certain.
~6A
Judge Thomas G. Windes has served
the people honestly, ably and fearlessly
on the bench, and his reelection 10
Justly deserved.
49,
The election of Hickman Seaman
as Judge of the Circuit Court will
place ON the bench one Of the ablest,
cleanest and most fearless men Cook
County has ever had there.
\e0A
Hopkins Ia winner. You can't
down a good man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

nized to be the great national peril.
The summary trea ;ment Of an incipient
insurrection. which tended to inflame
the spirit OF which Gomez complains.
set good example. If there IL firm
dealing with the chronic malcontents
and at the same time the masses are
educated up to sound ideas Of the oh.
ject Of government. the Cuban ship Of
state. 1t Is to be hoped. will find It's
course lying in calm waters. The coun.
try's finances are in good condition,
and all that appears necessary to the
republics success is willingness to
work for the prosperity Of all and the
cultivation Of the true national spirit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

him magnificent majority next June.
lie holds the confidence and admiration
Of everybody, Irrespective Of party AZ.
flliation. Cook County points with pride
to Judge George Kersten.
40
Judge Theodore Brentano will b.
trlumphantly reelected to the Superior
Court bench, where he has served the
people 20 ably, honestly and fearless
".
49,
Judge Lockwood HOnore will have
as little trouble In being reelected a.
he had In being re-n0mlnated. His
honest and clean record has gained
him the support Of everybody.
As was expected John r. McGoorty
had no trouble In winning a nomina.
ton for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. McGoorty's splendid record Is
known to everybody and his election on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

The Chicago Easie Numbers
aaong its Subscribers the most
innuential, most prosperous and
most respected men insChicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
81 standing In the community
and all men who are mOu1ders Of
public opinion or directors Of
Dublic a6airs.
IL II the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opinion.
IL is read By Government,
State, County and City officials.
IL L. read by . big percentage
Of the legal fraternity, including
bepeh and bar.
lt - the fav0sits Of ChicagO's
leading business men.
IL reaches all CLASSES In their
homes.
II IL read b. the Fire DEPART
0snt.
IL IL read b. the Police Depart.
0ent.
II II In every public once and
every public library.
IL L. not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky o. crooked adveP.
tising agency.
n the ninstesn years Of It's
existence 10 has managed "a build
- . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
fessional ADVERTISING sharks.
That IL why II IL 80 indepsnd.
eat, sO popular and 80 strong.
The Chicago Eagle - one pa.
per that has never depended
upon advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has one Of its
own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

men elected to the bench will 20 to
the polls Oh June ana vote for Mr..
Murray.
~
Homer Il. Tinsman's clean and honest
record as a public official. lawyer
and a citizen has gained for him a
well earned popularity In Chicago. aud
his election as Judge Of the Circuit
Court, a place he Is qualified In every
way for, is certain.
~
Judge Edward o. Brown should he
reelected judge Of the Circuit Court.
He has made splendid record and he
should be rewarded for It.
%6A
Edwin>A. OlsOn's able and brilliant
record rs a lawyer entities him to a
seat on the Circuit Court bench.
%SA
Judge George Kersten will. as he de-
serves, be reelected Judge Of the Cir
cult Court. The people will show. their
appreciation of his honest. clean and
fearless record on the bench by giving
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

teen years. He IL a member Of the
Royal Arcanum and of the Knights
Of Columbus. lie was clerk of the Cir.
cult Court In 1906. and IL liked and
respected by all who know him. Mr..
Murray IL son.in.law Of the late
Justice Daniel Scully. who was one Of
the ablest and most popular mngls.
trates Chicago ever had.
John r. McGOOrty will make grand
Judge Of the Circuit Court, and every.
body that believes In placing honest
and fearless men on the bench should
cast their votes for Mr.. McGoorty next
June.
~6
The nomination Of John r. Murray
for Judge Of the Circuit Court proved
popular one all over Chicago. An
ADLER or better liked man could not
have been named. ana every citizen
who is Interested in seeing the best
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
EAOLETS.


Donald l.. Morrill, Is the kind of a
man the people need on the bench.
Able, fOrceful and fearless, he has to
his credit as lawyer record that
entities him to the support of all good
citizens for Circuit Court Judge on
June Z.
Charles Alllng, Jr., served the peo-
pie faithfully In the City Council, and
he will do the same on the bench.
John l.. Holland Is one of the alfest
lawyers in Chicago and he will make n
splendid Circuit Court Judge.
Henry l.. Hertz deserves to be re.
appointed collector of internal revenue.
He Is an able, popular and painstaking
public official and the national admin
istration will be making Il great mis-
take in removing man who has al
ways served his party and the people
so well.
The reelection Of Judge Richard =.
Tuthil will be just reward for an
honest and fearless record on the
bench.
&6
As n public official, lawyer and n
citizen, Homer T.. Tlnsman has grand
record to his credit. lie Is the right
kind of a man to place on the bench.
~6
Frank i. schmidt Is qualified In
every way for seat on the Circuit
CONT bench and his election on June
9TH will be IN the interest OF II clean
ana honest Judiciary.
sc,s<A
Chicago Is proud TO claim John NJ.
Smyth as one Of her nGsi progressive
business men and public spirited citi-
zens.
\czA
The reelection Of Judge Richard W.
clifford by big plurality is certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

John i. Holland Is one Of the aliest
lawyers In Chicago and he will make a
splendid Circuit Court Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
~

Charles Alling, Jr., served the peo-
pie faithfully In the City Council, and
he will do the same ON the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

The reelection Of Judge Richard W,
Clifford by big plurality is certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

Chicago Is proud to claim John NJ,
Smyth as one of her most progressive
business men and public spirited citi-
Zens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

men elected to the bench will go to
the polls Oh June and vote for Mr..
Murray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
~ -

The reelection Of Judge Richard ;
Tuthill will be just reward for al
honest and fearless record on tn,
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

Frank i. schmidt Is qualified In
every way for a seat on the Circuit
Cont bench and his election on June
9TH viii be in the interest Of II clean
ana honest Judiciary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13

said, "Mine is only a small matter,
and 1 will go and pay some of these
days." forgetting that, though each
account was very small, when all were
put together they meant a large sum
to the man. Things went on thus.
The man got to feeling so bad that he
fell out of bed and awoke, and running
to his granary, found his 1900 BUSH
els of wheat still safe there. He had
only been dreaming.
"Moral.-The next day the man
went to the publisher of his paper and
said: "Here, sir, is the pay for your
paper, and when next years. subscrip-
ton is due you can depend on me to
pay promptly. Istood in the position
of an editor last night, and I know
how he feels to have ones honestly
earned money scattered all over the
country in small amounts.'--Ex.