davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
BOOKS

Il. Is III B.
]. A. DAILY, swhosean new. book of verse,
earlninas issued from tho press
OF John Lane company in April, is
smnhIluestiouably one of the most versat-
n III OF the younger American poets.
~, us skill in the handling of Irish dia-
IN, In may be easily explained, for one OF
nls ancestors who enigrated to this
,TnN early in the last century IVES
wont to boast his descent from. the
r s 81, Days, the ancient bardic sept
,Sse office it was tc sing of heroic
W VI, before the kings or Tara Days
s sd Of Irish song is a heritage. there
- put his remarkable understand
a. s .. Tue italian character is not so
'e alT accounted for.
r.l Italian studies says Julian
'rbti a' are, really marvellous.
i,ta se iitaiians have a captivating and
n, M, life and character Of their
l,,,a,,,..,ot. ig awaiting proper insight and
rS,,on.,,,lge and human sympathy to be
: ss i'izsd sas n valuable national pos
5tnns n our life as we'll as our liter
prsnt, Mf DAILY brings to his tatsk
,il,iraS elS lhe sympathy and insight re-
al,,a 81 His art. like other fine art.
effoa, analysis. The thing is done, the
GTr,Ssta, produced: but how perhaps he
liz ii.lis .i could hardly tell Tee spelling,
8in.: INA OF Thackeray's' y ea,nes Y ell
b,iti,hsh. IS i'll itself work of genius;
tle s stiie secret is not all there. The lit
chm les or themes, OF the poems are
bnt nsS apt and characteristics:
il tsl'nef do they quite account Tor.
Var, a9 ,!!i' we are made to feel the
fseiRi.na ture and way Of thinking and
o; lie persons whom he pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY 4 1909

wears d date upon its forehead Will,
soon be out of date. The MAIN in
terest of news is Ilewness; and nothing
slips so soon behind the times as
novelty.
Literature speaks because it has
something to say; journalism speaks
because the public wants to be talked
sto. Literature Is an emanation from
IAN inward impulse; but the motive Of
/, journalism Is external; it is fashioned
to supply a. demand outside of itself.
1t is frequently said, and is sometimes
believed. that the province of Journal
ism is to mould public opinion; but
consideration of actual conditions in
dicates rather that its province Is to
find out what the opinion of some sec
ton of the public is, and then to for
mulate and express it, The successful
Journalist tells his readers what they
want to be told. He becomes their
prophet by making clear to them what
they themselves are thinking. He IN
fiuences people by agreeing with them
In doing this he may be entirely sin
scere for his readers may be right and
may demand from him the statement
of his OWN most serious convictions.
but the fact remains that his motive for
expression Is conferred in them instead
of in himself. 1t Is not thus thatfliter-.
allure is inotivated. Literature Is not
a formulation of public opinion, but
an expression of personal and private
belief For this reasonit is more likely.
to be true. Public opinion is seldom
so Important as private opinion. So
crates was right and Athens was
lwrnng. Very frequently the multitude
at the foot the mountain are worship
ping g golden calf, while the prophet,
lonely and aloof upon the summit, Is
hearkening to the very voice of Cod
Clayton Hamilton In the Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Isatrlne," the new novel by Ellnor
Mccartney Lane which Harper &
Brothers are about to publish, takes IT,
Ito. from the heroine, like Nancy
Stair Mrs. Lane has been fortunate
in her women, since her heroines have
appealed to women as well as men. In
the case of '.ISatrne," her story is the
romance of o. woman's triumph through
her own gifts, and through her great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

= r. ! + b.
The following thirty -fonr volumes
will be added to the public library
Monday morning, May 8, 1908:
MISCELLANEOUS
Bury--Ancient Greek Historians.
Compayre-Monta and the educar
ton of the Judgment
Library of Original Sources. 10 vols.
Ray--Repeal OF the Missouri Com
promise.
FRENCH.
France-opinions de NJ. Jerome Coig-
nard.
France-Pierre Noziere.
GERMAN.
IIauptmann--Bibe
Jensen-Heimat.
Majorem Del Gloriam.
Jensen--Nutterrecht.
r-Familiensplaven.
Eretzer-.Madonna Won Grunewald.
FICTION.
Bell--Whither Thou Goest.
Brennan-Bill Truetall.
Brady--Ring and the Man.
* Dudeney--Rachel Lorian.
Morse--On the Road TO Arden.
T Ray-Brid
CHILDREN BOOKS.
!. curtis-Grandpa's Little Girls at
Leith-Iceland
ngfellow--Hiawatha
Z McManus-Our Little E.gyptian Cou-
sin.
2 Madison--Peggy Owen
Roulet-Our Little Grecian Cousin.
Three Years Behind the Guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

. The scenes are laid on a historic plan
tation in North Carolina, In Paris in q
musical atmosphere. and in New York.
AS her multitude OF readers know. Mrs.
tLane.ls not II believer In analytical
or problem novel, and her genius for TO-
mantle storytelling will find charac-
teristic expression in "Katrine.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

said, people choose to regard me as.
and to call me. a Socialist
!; f,ufthermore. there Is on record the
Spouse to a discreet semi-official infli.
cation that he could have the laurel
crown IL he wanted 1t:
am not professional or official
poet and could not undertake to
write any perse-patriotic or other
to order. Yours very truly
i, A. G. SyVINBURNE.
Ihat leaves little doubt as to the
iact that Austin was chosen for lack
OF anyone else SO amenable.
CHARLES OGDENS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foey's Honey and Tar as it soothes
and healsthe infiarned throat and bron-
chial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
The p. j. Hill Drug Co.. (The never
snbstitutors.) Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
HuAIoRs.

Come to the surface in the spring
as in no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves all off that way.
but in spite of pinples and other
eruptions, they mostly remain i'll the
system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfgur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
MAGAZINES

One of the most interesting efforts in
education today is the school at Over
brook, Pennsylvania, which represents
the greatest achievement thus far in
fitting the blind child to overcome his
handicap and to take his position as
a useful citizen in the world. The story
of Overlook, and of the New York
tive Of "The New Basis of Work for.
the Blind has been told for the May
Century by Samuel II. Bishop, who,
shows that his new basis. and the
fundamental inspiration of all the work
at Overlook. is hope. The concrete
results Of this rapidly broadening work
both at Overbrook and In New York
make Interesting and Inspiring reading.
Ainslee's Magazine for May has a. tl-
BILE of contents of unusual brilliance
and intense interest Four names. by
themselves. are enough to give extra.
ordinary lustre to any magazine. but
in the present case, Harold .MacGrath.
Joseph g. Lincoln, Leonard Merrick and,
Marie Van Worst have most credita bic
support from the excellent stories OF
the otheI. contributors.
Leonard AIerrick, with his complete.
.6novel, "a Family Tangle, Is perhaps
entitled to first nlention The author
of ..Lynch's Daughter" has excelled mis-
best work in this new novel, which is
distinctly q story for women about
woman. 1t is a,stalet of exceptional
plot and action and deep interest. Har-
old MacGratf's new novel. The Goose
Girl reaches its fourth installlnent In
this number. and 1t grows in complica-
tion Of plot, Development OF character
and interest constantly as 1T has from
the first chapter. 1t is q great story
Joseph c. Lincoln has another Of his
inin1itable Yankee stories. This Is called
THE Cure" and shows up Mr.. LINCOLN
at his funniest. Marie Van Worst con-
cludes her story. In Ambush" in this
number. 1t has turned out to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Many weak and nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley's Kid
ney Remedy as 1t stimulates the kid
news SO they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood. Impurities de-
press the nerves, causing nervous OK
haustion and other ailments Com
fmence today and you will soon be we'll
Pleasant to- take.-The f. J. Hill Dru,,
Co. CThe never substitutors.) salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Hear big orchestra, saltair tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

One reason why journalism is a
lesser thing than literature is that it,
subserves the tyranny of timellness.
1t narrates the events of the day and
discusses eatopics Of the hour for
the sole reason that they happen for the
moment to float uppermost upon the.
current of human experience. The
hotsan of this current may occasion
ally have. Owed up from the depths and
may give a glimpse OF some under-ly-
ing secret OF the sea: but most often
1T merely drifts upon the surface. indl-
cative of nothing except which way the
wind lies. Whatever topic is the most,
timely today is doomed to be the most
untimely tomorrow. Where are the
journals of yester-year? Dig them out
of dusty files, and all that theyw say
VIII seem wearisomely old, for the very
reason that when it was written 1t
seemed spiritedly new. Whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
THE FoRELOPER (TFIE HITHERTO LOST Poems a

Tie gull whistle in Ills wake the fire.
He shall Gods utmost Will unInoWng
And sIlnl stars arise
And his reckless sail III shadow Skies
shall drive him
ring
smoke shall his
till South Is North. sulIcn
And lie Loneliness. ana his bring
1orl Ion thousand c,anda king:
byIi comn
and son,n
nations witt brand
Til wilderness stand
Poem Roy Boolmnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
story Of great strength in which the
interest has been maintained through

.'tV1 UI3s ETedIa8HtFeIlBIH IN (WHICH the
interest has been maintained through
out. q n :.
In addition to these, Steel williams
has one of his best stories of the west
which he calls "a Hand in Politics,p
Caroline Duer contributes the third of
her New :. York 4 Night Adventures. !"
Quentin M. Drake appears again after.
an az absencesof two months with one or
his army stories, "Washburn Quest, 9.
and Henry g. Paine and Jane w. Gutll-i
RE both have stories OF unusual inter-
est.
William Armstrong; article. I'm Mu-'
sicland,.. Is as interesting as ever. This
series, which has run through the au-.
tulnn, winter and spring months. has
been the most striking and successful
OF anything Of the kind that has been
published. - \
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30
o o 90 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 Q Q Q Q c
o POLITICAL REFLECTIONS. c
Q o o 90 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 Q

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 3O.-When Kick
ing about your high taxes, suppose you
examine your township tax. Just no
tice If during the last ten years your
township has not increased its ex-
penditures several hundred per cent.
In many instances townships that use
to spend three hundred dollars for all
purposes are now spending from one
thousand to three thousand dollars
These expenditures are something
over which the state and county au-
thorities have no control. These ex-
penditures are authorized by the local
authorities, as they should be, and are
snent IN improving the roads and
other legitimate purposes, or at least,
they should be spent for legitimate
purposes. This is something that the
republican press fails to point out
when kicking on taxes and would have
the people believe that the state gov
ernment is directly interested in levy
Ing and collecting these taxes state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

Senator Beveridge joins ex-Gover-
nor Larabee in adding to the grow
ing Roosevelt din "Mr. Roosevelt is
a man of more than ordinary ken, ;"
says Beveridge in letter to friend
at Newkirk. He is a seer ~ his
powers of lifting the veil of the future
are almost canny When. Mckinley
was assassinated, Roosevelt was look
ing for it. He was sixty miles in the
woods, cut off from all communica-
ton. When he was assistant secretary
Of the navy he made preparations to
lead a troop to Cuba three months
before congress voted an appEQpria-
ton. When he charged Ri Caney he
wore chain shirt against his flesh.
He knew Taft's administration would
see hard times-would be failure
He fought with himself six days to
put off immediate presidential sue
cession. He disliked, to yield up his
power. When he decided he looked
for the man whom he could succeed
The man was Taft Then Roosevelt
buried himself in Africa. Roosevelt
fears more for election than nomin
alton. Returning to America the pres
idential nomination win be rendered
HIM on platter SO to speak. But
knowing that Bryan is done for, tbs
ex-president's fears have always beer
encompassed in the rise Of a western
democrat. One who, in part has
been moulded partly to the Bryan
ideas. While Bryan, as candidate
is dead there is no mistaking the facl
that the masses Of people are en- rap
port with his preachments-even il
many of them have not voted fol
him Wherefore the undue activity
of the ex-pfesident in the last ma
tionaI campaign Mr.. Roosevelt is {
buffer. He is likewise lucky. Whom
he hits he pains. Witness his Ananiai
club foibles .natnrefaker stunts, e
cetera. In his western man fear
Roosevelt for two years has had three
men in his eye-thres governors
Johnson of Minnesota. Haskell Of Ok
lahoma and Harmon of Ohio. In tbs
last campaign Roosevelt hit at these
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30
Senator Beveridge Adds to
Growing Roosevelt Din

three men In Johnsons case he has
no fear. Death, like in his succession
to the throne, helped him there. john
son is dead. Harmon is not on the
offensive. Roosevelt raped at Has
kell the chief demonstrator of Bryan's
ideas in new state. Haskell, re-
doubtable and plucky, raped back.
Haskell's sudden leap into the lime
light at Denver frightened Roosevelt.
THAT man Haskell is hell" said
Roosevelt to Joe MedilI, Jr., of Chi
cago. Hes a conner. We must spike
his gunsl" Haskell flew into Roose-
welt with hot letter He called Roose-
welt four-hushed. for fair. That
maddened Roosevelt. He was stung,
not once. but forty times in as many
places. THAT Haskell man is din
ger, who knows my Weaknesses 2
though the rough rider And then
the cry went out. Get that man
Haskell of Oklahoma. Paralyze him.
Hunt the dope!" The cry reverber-
ated throughout all departments. The
departments Of justice and of interior
affairs got busy. Hearst then appear
ed on the scene. Roosevelt leagued
with him. Haskell's record was
searched for flaws. Haskell must be
killed politically He comes from a
dangerous state, said the then presi-
dent Spies flooded Muskogee. One
day a code wire was flashed from
Muskogee, Okla, direct to the White
House that Haskell was at the head
of an contracting company that dealt
in realty Two days later the old
worn out dammy-listing scheme, in
which every lot owner in Muskogee
was interested was given to the presi-
dent. who then wrote letter to the
Associated Press blasting Haskell The
fight has never let UP. Roosevelt re-
turns to America as a candidate. With
such fellows as Haskell out Of the
way, he will have No democratic op-
position save the Clark faction. Yes,
Roosevelt is a seer and lucky. But
suppose Haskell comes clear. shows
up the gigantic earst-Roosevelt con-
spiracy to ruin him with the aid Of
governmental machinery and de-
partment appropriation Of 100000 set
aside at Roosevelt's request--to get
him-what then n?7-Muskogee Times
Democrat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

The attempt to put prohibition in
the state constitution Of Alabama
signallynfailed in yesterdays election.
This indicates the turning point In the
prohibitory movement in the south.
The wave seems to have spent its
fofce and win now begin to recede.
Not that the people pf this country
are not in favor of proper restrictions
being placed upon the sale Of liquor
but that air-tight prohibition is con-
sidered failure is beginning to be
apparent everywhere.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
8 . 600 . Q Q 0 Q o 8 Q Q Q {

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov 3d.
Receipts of quarantine cattle last
week were moderate, and the market
| had a chance to recuperate after Mon
day, on account of smaller supplies in
natice division here and at other mar
kets. The close of the week was
Iabout steady on steers and on the best
cows. but Gamers closed 10 to Is
lower. Supply in quarantine division
| here today is 2S cars, market strong
er, especially on COWS, and active. Re-
Iceipts today contain shipment Of fed
steers, Weighing 1850 lbs, which sold
at $565, highest price in that division
lthis month. Light Texas steers
/ brought $40O today, and these prices
may be considered the extremes of
the steer market in quarantine divis-
ion today Cows have not averaged
as good in quality lately as heretofore
and prices look lower on paper for
that reason, sales mostly at $500 to
$3.50, few odd head above this, and
Gamers downwards to $275 bulls
laround 1920. A good many calves
are coming, a string from Ft. Worth
today weighing 27O lbs at $5.1O, other
heavier calves at $4.25 to $500, yeals
lup to $500. The general market is
stronger today, demand good, and as
there is no expectation of an increase
T. in receipts soon, and with the usual
improvement in the market with the
/ appearance of colder weather, prices
sduring December can reasonably be
expected to be stronger than now
Country demand for stockers and
feeders is first class, market on those
grades firm today
Hog receipts were as heavy in the
FIVE market days last week as in the
six days of the previous week, but
buyers appeared to want supplies, and
1.-THE market ruled strong most of the
time all week Run today is 5000
head. market 5 to 10 higher, heavy
hogs at SS15 to $S.25. medium weights
$500 to $500 light hogs $3.50 to $40
pigs $3.50 to $3.50 Receipts at al
the markets are running SO light that
practically everything is going direct
to the consumer. without any surplus
for accommodating stocks Of provisions
but brokers argue that there is a limit
to everything, and advice their clients
to take profits whenever possible OF
the present level of prices. suggesting
the belief that the consumer has about
reached the limit Of endurance.
Sheep and lambs held steady last
week. and the market is firm today
run 5000 Sheep receipts here fol
November will be heaviest on record
here for that month Top fed lamb:
today brought $3.50, light yearlings
$500. wethers worth $3.50, ewes $500
! Receipts from the range country ar'
light. and composed mostly Of tai
end stun. suitable only for feeders, the
lambs going out lately at $685. to s6.7i
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30
Fear For His Recovery.

Ardmore. Okla, Nov 80. - Charles
ID. Carter, representative in congress
from the fourth Oklahoma district, is
seriously III at a local hospital, and
fears are entertained that he may not
recover.
Carter recently convassed a large
part Of his district in the interest of
measures he hoped to introduce this
winter. and contracted neuralgia in the
head. Complications have resulted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

There is one important part OF a
socialist program that their speakers
always fail to discuss They always
point out the bad features Of our
economic system, in fact, they magnify
them This takes three fourths Of
their time. The other one fourth is
devoted to describing the glories Of
collective ownership when everybody
will equally share in the product Of
labor: when wages will be abolished; (;
when there will be no poor and no
rich. There is an intermediate step
that is never covered. 1t is this; Ok
lahoma is filled with farmers who
came here poor They had been poor
az their lives. They have worked
from twelve to sixteen hours per day
since coming here and have built
splendid homes. They are not rich
even now, but they are comfortable,
They want to leave their homes to
their children. Remember they have
earned their homes. not stolen them.
What method will the socialist use
to make these homes owned collective
Nv? Who is to decide whether John
Smith must give up eighty acres Or
a hundred and twenty acres of his
home to Bill Jones who never did
three hours of good honest work in all
his life. There are a great many prac-
tical questions that socialist speakers
and writer's absolutely ignore, and
many good men are led astray by
failing to consider them. It is true
there are many inequalities that must
be corrected; there are many abuses
that must be abolished. but woe to
that party that touches the saeredness
Of our homes; that attempts to its
fee simple ownership; that dictates
that man cannot leave his home as
an inheritance to his children. Here
is a point where socialism is weaker
than perhaps at any other Socialism
absolutely. if carried into effect de
stroyes mans responsibility for the
welfare Of his own family. It makes
him as much responsible for other
mems families as for his own and
where a mans responsibility is, there
also is his interests. Advanced social
list thinkers, when ever they have the
backbone to do so. almost always ar
rive at some free love theory often
modified but containing the germs that
absolutely destroy our domestic rela
tionship. Under socialism the present
family relation is bound to become
weakened and If there is anything in
their theory Of evolution. viii ultimate
" be destroyed. Are Oklahoma peo
pie ready to espouse a form Of gov
ernment which win lead to these con
ditions?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

win the people of Vinita continue
indefinitely to allow present conditions
to exist IN the matter Of school facili-
ties. win the lao helpless little
ones continue to endanger their lives
cooped up in the attic Of the old
roolkery called public school build
ing?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

A few short months have witnessed
wonderful transformation in the
business section OF Vinlta. There has
been a marked shifting of business to
the paved district and more especially
to South Wilson street Not only the
townspeople but the farmers and 9th
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

The average newcomer who buys
tract Of land understands It's yielding
capacity. The home builder is the
sort Of man to make the country pros
porous.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-30

Dick Morgan has travelled all over
the second district and cannot find any
anti-Cannon sentiment Dick is the
fellow who had the change in heart
after he was elected to congress. He
promised during the campaign that
he would not support Cannon, and
after his election delivered himself
bodily to the stand-patters Dicks
vision Is, perhaps not as clear as 1t
could be, but when Doctor Vox Populi,
occulist, operates on Dicks optics, he
may be able to discover considerable
anti-Cannon sentiment. His vision
may become SO acute that he can look
over into the first district and see Nc
CURE battling with anti-Cannon senti-
ment