davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
ARE MILKMEN DIFFERENT

In the first place, you would suppose
men selling milk would have everything
about them clean. You would expect
since they handle a product wholly de-
voted to the uses of food, and since an
important portion of the duty Of milk
is to sustain the life of babies-under
those impressive circumstances, you
would look for high-grade conduct of
the dairy.
And yet we have q stubborn insist
ence on dirt in the milk until barrels of
ii are poured in the street by officers
charged with the care of the public
health And then a milkman refuses
to obey the law cOmpanding him to
bottle his goods. and goes to Jail rather
than comply with a request which rests
having exhausted his own supply
which he admits was clean and good
buys a dirty quantity from an unclean
dairyman, and sells that And is en-
meshed in the criminal division of the
city court.
Maybe it will be difficult to make all
the milkmen do what the better ones
are willing to do-and that is to offer
for sale nothing but clean milk-undi-
luted with water. But eternal vigilance
VIII bring about that very desirable re-
suit And eternal vigilance is ready for
them. Let consumers of milk watch
nell Tho r,rodt4cf 7 Of them fpeiSf On
cleanliness and purity-and report any
departure from that rule. And present
~ not a pint of dirty milk nor any other
quantity Of diluted milk Will be offered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
MOB SPIRIT AT BINGHAM.

1t is not pleasant to read that the
mob at Bingham took prisoners away
from the deputy sheriffs. Such a con-
dition of affairs is not to be encour-
aged. Because Of the peculiar condi-
lions at Bingham, a certain lOOseness
of grip is permitted by officers of the
law. But neither there nor elsewhere
can those officers safely be oveTpowered
by the mob. That will have to be I'M
derstood by all.
Men entrusted with the enforcement
of law in Bingham are sensible They
know the difficulties Of their place, and
the motley character Of the peo-
with whom they have to deal. They are
not going 10 be foolish in the exercise
of their authority When they make an
arrest the probabilities are strong that
there is reason and warrant for it.
And when they have a prisoner in
their possession he cannot with safety
to the state be forcibly taken away
from them.
1t will not do to say that the circum-
/ stances were not very grave, any way
They are very grave circumstances, in
deed. when an officer is obliged by force
10 surrender a prisoner.
Let some kind friend of the un-Amer-
lean defers of law at Bingham make
clear the point that behind those dep
uty sheriffs stands the state-and be-
hind the state, the nation. And warn
them that, however lightly they may
have come away this time. a peoples
security demands respect for the law
And the state CAN enforce orders
eVerVWherel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Will SHOW AT CHICAGO.

Because Governor Spry was yesterday
assured that the sentiment of Utah is
in favor of taking part in the Land and
Irrigation exposition in Chicago, con-
tracts were signed agreeing to show
there. and pledging the fund necessary
10 pay for it,
The Land and Irrigation exposition
viii be held in the Coliseum building,
Chicago, for the fourteen days from
Nov. 20 to Dec. 4. Utah's floor space will
cost $1,000. 1t is probable the entire
cost of the affair to the people of this
state, will approximate $1,000 1t will
not be permitted to go above that sum.
Public-spirited men pledged the money,
confident in the belief that Utah will
meet the obligation later.
Idaho has taken space in a number
of places in the big building. Montana,
Washington. Colorado and number of
other states will be represented-not
officially and by legislative action, Of
course. but by their people. It is the
aim of the promoters of the scheme to
show the people of the middle western
Estates where they can get new land for
reasonable prices; where they can bet
tier themselves. Utah's friends believe
there is not a better place than Utah
fAnd they are determined to prove that
TO whomsoever may visit the exposition
I'm Chicago.
The Utah exhibits at Seattle, and
some from the state fair, are already
sprepared. It will not be difficult OF
costly to assemble the materials for the
show. Added to that. the Utah booth
should be supplied with men who can
speak truly and favorabIy about Utah;
men and women acquainted with the
state and its conditions, resources and
attractions.
This exposition can be made tremen-
dously valuable to the state. The men
who yesterday encouraged Governor
Spry to go forward with the appoint
ment of necessary committees, and
TO contract for space, did a helpful
work. If the work be as well done here
after. Utah will have cause to rejoice
that the invitation was ever presented
TO appear at the Land and Irrigation
exposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
CONSULT A LAWYER.

We look with much doubt on the
statement that a bond of the defunct
Public Service company is not good.
Chiefly the reason for refusing to be-
lieve the bond bad is that the amusing
Dininny says it is bad.
And since the validity of the bond
means a matter of $25.OOO to the city,
we suggest that, if there be any desire
to serve the public interests, the mayor
should ignore what Dininny says, and
consult a lawyer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
MAKE THEM MOVE ALONG.

At the gate of nearly every school
house in Salt Lake waits a man with ice
cream, or a man with candy and nuts,
or a man with popcorn. And that child
intrusted with a dime for the purchase
Of lunch-or for any other purpose-has
something near akin TO impossibility
in getting past him.
The candy is of the cheapest and
least healthful. The nuts are, in nearly
every instance, wormy. And the grade
of butter on that hot popcorn is thing
to make mothers shudder.
In some cities those pestilent tempt
ers of children are driven from the
streets entirely. In many others they
are not permitted to approach nearer
than a block to any school house at re-
cess time.
They should be made to move along
here in Salt Lake. They are harmful
in many ways. and helpful in none. And
the entrance to school grounds is nc
place for them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
STICK TO THE TICKET.

The Republican party can elect its
city ticket this fall. Every man who
wants the Kearns party defeated will
find duty directing him to vote the Re
publican ticket
The candidates of the Republican
party are better than those of the
Kearns party. They are more able.
They were nominated by the people, and
they are entirely free to serve the peO-
pie. They wear the collar of no boss.
election
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

the men and women who gave him
welcome, and who believe in his man
hood and his truth.
This city is not going to be punished
by the country because of Tom Kearns'
ill-bred behavior, and the measureless
mendacities of his hired men,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

This man Douglass, sent to Utah as a
surveyor of ground to be preserved be-
cause of the relics of prehistoric races
found there, has fallen into the habit of
setting aside tracts twenty by thirty
miles in extent, and that in the very
heart of the best Indian country. I'm
less Douglass is corrected. congress is
very likely to repeal the law by which
the monuments" of the unexplOred
west can now be preserved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Of course, the books Of the land board
should be audited. 1t isn't any refiec-
ton on the officers, present or past.
And the same rule would apply to every
other set jof books kept in the service
Of the public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1877 e.
First South, will open its twentieth sea-
son Saturday, Oct 8. On this date chill
dren and juvenile classes will form.
Children, 1870 a. m; Juveniles, 2 and
3:45 p. m. Adult classes will form Mon
daY. Oct. Il. at 100 and D. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

1t is pretty clear from the tour Of the
Yankees of the east" are apt scholars.
They have beaten many a good college
team in the United States, including the
very strong nine at the University of
Wisconsin. The Japs outhit and out
play their American rivals in a MAORI
ty of the games. And about the only
compensation to be found is that when
the American professional teams visit
island nation is said to be baseball mad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
October Conference Rates

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from Idaho points and Utah points
north of ogden oct. 1 to 10, limited to
Oct. Is. From Utah points, Ogden and
south, Oct. 2 to 9, inclusive; limited to
Oct. II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Since the Tribune is inferior in circu-
lation, and vastly inferior in business
done, why do it's makers think it is a
newspaper?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

anywhere in Salt Lake town. 1t is not
an impossible aim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Conference Rates

AS usual, via salt Lake Route Three
| Utah county, two Tintic and three
| TOoele trains See nearest agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Notice to Water Users,
FATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT
20 Tftr- 1000

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT
Lake City, Utah, August 49, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Charles D.
Harding, whose postOffice address is Salt
Lake City. Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements Of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended
by the Session Laws of Utah, 1903, to ap-
prOpriate three 90 cubic feet per second
of water from two unnamed springs in
Salt Lake county, Utah. Said springs are
situated at a point which bears south
68 degrees Is minutes east 1870 feet from
the northwest corner of section T. town
ship 1 south. range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. Said water will be diverted
at the place where it issues from said
springs and conveyed for distance of ], 100
feet by means of a pipe line and there
used from January 1 to December 81, in
elusive. of each year. for domestic pur-
roses. This application is designated in
the state engineers office as No. 23SS.
All protests against the granting of said
application, stating the reasons therefor
must be made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within thirty 800
Gays after the completion of the publica-
ton of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer
Date of first publication. September J.
1859; date of completion Of publication,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
CALER TANNER

Date of first publication. September J,
1909; date of completion Of publication,
September 3d. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

the cost of siO0000, which are to be donated to the city.
 Although he has been back from abroad since October. Mir. Gates stat ed when asked concerning the finan- cial world that he had paid but little attention 10 business affairs. and was on this trip devoing himself to pleas ure alone.
 However. he showed his interest in the business world by making inquiry business in Fl Paso His special in- He mentioned that fact that Fred Freeman was the rnanager. aud also that he fGates) was interested in the Texas company.
 He also asked concerning the Wa ters-Pierce oil company ana when ap- prised that the Waters-Pierce as well as other oil compan,cs had been re- quired by the city to move outside of congested business districts with their offices and storage tanks. he replied:
 Well. l don't know but what that is a good thing
 The time made by the Mexican Cen tral between Fl Paso and the City of Mexico also interested MT. Gates and he inquired if the time had been short ened any. Speaking of the merger Of lines in Mexico and of President Full ton of the Mexican Central. with whom he says he is personally acquainted. Mr. Gates said that Fulton was solid regardless of the merger. as be had a five year contract to fill the position of president of the Central
 Mir. Gates did not leave his private car while it was in the yards at the union depot. but other members of the party rambled through the union de pot and along the walks in the yards
 While the train was being switched one of the feminine members of the party thought she had been left. and started to run up the track after the supposed departing train As it start ed to back she had the train stopped, but dld not get aboard until after the. train had been backed down into the station yards again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

;he beautiful Boston bull. which is the property of Mrs. Ga,es. was playing around on the platform. Mir. Gates sat back in a comfortable chair and ex- pressed his belief that there was no danger.
 The fight in which Blondic f@ared occurred at Port Arthur, Mir. Gates said, about a month ago.
 Since then Blonde has shown no signs of hydrophobia, but has romped and played with Af7. and Mrs. Gates as usual. and has, in his playful, pup pish way, bitten and scratched them on the hands on several occasions, and if the animal should develop rabies. its owners are in considerable danger MT. Gates did not think this would be the case and said he would not cause his wife any needless alarm by informing her of the receipt of the telegram.
 Nr. Gates arrived from the east in his private car Olivette. en route to Pasadena. Cal. on a visit to his son. He said he had not made up his mind how long he and Mrs Gates, who is accompanied by a friend, would re main in California
 Mr. Gates said some 25 years ago he stopped here in f71 Paso and ex- pressed his desire to remain over here day or so on his return trip
 He is acquainted with Maj E. F. Hammett of Fl Paso. and stated that Mrs. Gates knew Ms Hammett real well. and he expressed the wish to be remembered to them.
 Speaking of his plan to pipe gas to Fort Worth and Dallas, Mir. Gates said there was nothing definite about it. He stated, however. that the mat ter was being considered and when asked from what point the pipe line would be started, he answered, Prob ably from some of the north Texas counties"
 For the city of Port Arthur. Texas, which is his home, John W. Gates is erecting a college and a hospital at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
JNO. W. GATES RECALLS MANY
 EXPERIENCES
Millionaire Talks Interestingly of Many Things to Fl PaSO Rep0rter-IS Well Pleased With Texas Home.

FL PASO. Jan. s0.-Upon his ar rival in Fl Paso yesterday morning, John W. Gates. the spectacular mil lionaire plunger from Port Arthur. Texas, was apprised that he was in danger of being bitten by mad dog. his pet Boston bull having been bitten several days ago by a dog which has since developed the rabies.
 BIondie, the Boston bull, frisked and frolicked about the station platform while Nr. Gates was reading the mess age from c. E. Smith of Port Arthur. It was to the effect that three other dogs bitten by the ssme dog at the same time as Blondie, had gone mad. The informant also advised Mir. Gates 10 look out for the pet on the ear.
 The message was enough to startle the ordinary person in these days or mad dog scares. but John W. Gates never batted an eye as he read it and his barber kept on shaving him.
 There was no comDotion. and while
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

Ben Clark. the chief clerk of the lower house, is a new man in Ari- zona legislatures, although he is a very popular man in Graham county. where ae has held offices for several years. He is, personally one of the most clever ard genial attaches of the house. and he starts into his new work in a way that plainly shows that hc is going. to make a very efficient and popular clerk.
 For while the fight between Win sor and Johnny Robinson was a fierce affair, and both men were go- ing around with scaips hanging to their belts, but now all is past and forgotten, and the two men. both of whom are highly capable and worthy gentlemen. are working together in a way that shows that Arizona never in it's history mad two more efficient clerks in the council. In fact. Arizona will always have room for such men as Robinson, Clark and Winsor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

The Baltimore Suns query, Can a man marry on s6 per week?" is stin going the rounds of the press The consensus of opinion seems to be that counts. barons. and things with in comes actually minus the figure named, can and do.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
 COMES UP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - The Brownsville affair was taken before the senate today. Senator Frazier of Tennessee speaking in opposition tC the passage of any measure for the re enlistment of the discharged soldiers of the Twenty-hfth regiment
 Senator Foraker announced that he would move next Monday Co take up his bill to reinstate the soldiers un. less an agreement on a time 10 vote Tor the measure were made sooner.
 The legislative executive and judi. ciai appropriation bill was under con. sideration today
 At 4:40 o'clock the senate adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
Chicaqo Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-A feature in trade in the wheat pit today was the congestion fin the May delivery. which resulted at times in a highly nervous market. May sold at $1.O7a4 c 7-S. and July at sS 1-sGI-4c.
 The corn market closed firm with May at 61 1-Sc; July. 62 l-Sc.
 Oats closed firm. May 5IE ar Sc; JuyI, 4G 1-4d3-sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
xrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

naS s,,, been used for over srxTY-FTyB YFar.s- 1ILLioNs of MOTHERS for thsfr cHif,Df,, sl ssalsOihkS the CHILD SOFTENSt the (sIiNSAT1l
 slI bAIN CURES WIND COIIC aud is the h Ls.s . oi shs worid Be snre and ask for Mrs Wir ,~s, ~ ststhing S5rup... and take no ether kI -d and Drnsrs Act. June 3oTh lzs Ss-riai Enr,t VI AN OLD AND WELL TRIED sispEUy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

Millions of cactus dahlia. official flower of the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex- position, are being planted in Seattle and when the 1909 fair opens the eX- position city will be ablaze with the colors of the beautiful flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
LEGISLATIVE MEASURES.

been a fixture in the lower house and his vote has always been on the side of good and clean government. That his presence in the upper house will be beneficial to the country Is not a question of doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

Solid gold leaf will cover tle Alas ka-Iukon-Pacific exposition monument al the 1909 exhibition. The gold is being donated by Alaskans, Yukoners and the people of Seattle
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
Quiet in ths house

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Aftei adopting without opposition a resolu tion by which Governor F. Lilley oi Connecticut ceases to be a member ot congress, the house today proceeded with the naval appropriation bin. A few amendments were offered 10 the measure.
 The house adjourned al SIT D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
Stock List.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Amalgamated Copper, 7s; American Smelting, S5h: Atceison, 99 3-S; St. Paul. 149; New York Central. 150 II; Pennsylvania. l4S 3-S; Reading. 137ha; Southern Pa cific. l20: Union Pacific. 159; Steel, 521z; |. s. Steel preferred. 1I3h.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

Negotiations are Cn 10 bring the Cor leil. Harvard and Yale rowing crews Seattle during the Alaska-Yukon 'aciiics exposition. It is planned to 1old at least one regatta each month n Lake Washington during the life ihc fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

NEW YORK Jan 2oPoce Lieutenant John Callahan medal
  the result of surprise visit to all the police stations Brook by Deputy Commissioner Hanson lea the inspecting weno he his a
  a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

FsnCzuela may be said 10 occupy a much larger space in the public eye han it does on the map.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
Jacob.

p, s. It would surprise you to see how many different kinds Of jams and jellieS and things put up in glasses and bottles you can get at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
MARKET QUIET ALL
 DAY YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--Thcrc vas a Terceptihle growth today distinct to dealing in stocks which has been eyi- dent for several days. The first hours of the session showed a spurt of ac- tiyity which seems to be due % the hopeful testing of operations by the professional element with failure of these efforts to arouse interest and the market lapsed into a state 1f stagna- tion.
 Bonds S1ere irregular Total saivs, par value. s5.5Ss,N0e. T.. $. coupons advanced i4 per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
Metal masket.

NEW YORK. Jan. c0.--$;nnr copper was unchanged at eS0 1s % in Lon don. while futures were a shade lower at e61 5s. The local market was duil and nominal with lake quoted .i ;21k a 14.25c; electrolytic. 13.75d13.S7ac; casting, l3.62ik d13.75c
 Lead was unchanget at Gl3 2s Cd in London. Dull at 4.I5g420, ,in the To- cal market.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
aA DR. BAILEY
JACKSON E'S EMINENT AND
PAIN IS DENTISTl
Difficult DIA OPERATIONS
Demonstrates His Painless Methods
Has Brane Offices in
this tty.

/ Everyone for whom Or. Bailey has
worked is maryeling atthe gentleness
and skill with which he andes his pa
tents. He performs thsmOst difficult
dental operations withOutpain and is
able to save many teeth fhere other
dentists would fail. DR.. Bsey removes
nerves and extracts teeth his own
painless methods which havspO equal,
and at which the people mar.
Dr.. Bailey will be in Live O at the
McCuIlers Bros. building, 22Si2 How
ard street, to demonstrate his unless
methods as executed at his Jacknville
Office 1.-THE only strictly antiseptisA fice
in the South His force Of ezerts
and large volume of business enAles
him to turn out the best work at ptees
below that charged by dentists in snail
Offices which will not average mCa
than one set of teeth per week, VIM
DR.. Bailey's force make from five q
fifteen full sets in 3 day. As mucl
practice perfeces the operator, yOV
should not fail to take advantage o.
this opportunity on Friday and Satur
day of each week, more especially a!
DR.. Bailey Ito advertise his Jackson
vile Office will work at the following
low prices:
Full set of teeth, $500 up.
Crowns, $500 up.
Bridge work, $500 up.
4 Filings, SOC up.
To demonstrate the painless work a.
done by DR.. 7. A. Bailey and his ex
perts in his Jacksonville Office, DR.
Bailey will be at the following branch
Offices in the Live Oak district as fol
lows:
Live Oak, Friday and Saturday, al
McCullero Bros. building; Madison,
Thursday, at Merchants Hotel and
sample room. Jasper, Monday, over P.
ID. Sandin's store; White Springs,
Tuesday, over ]. E. MiltOn's store
Lake City, Wednesday at Contra
hotel.
The above schedule will begin on the
3rd week in January and be continued
weekly. DR.. Bailey will bring exper
assistants with him.
Jacksonville Office, Il = Bay, owe
Florida Trunk Co. t
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
J. F. WHITE,

Merchant, Mayor South Jacksonville.
So. jacksonville, Fla, Dec. s, 1908.
DR.. T. A. Bailey, Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:-The work you did for my
wife has proven entirely satisfactory
and to be all you claimed for it, and
though the prices were most reason
able, | know could not have procured
better had paid double the price
charged by you.
Your anticeptc Office and clean and
painless work will always be appreci-
ated by your patients.
| gladly recommend you at every op-
portunlty. Respectfully,
JOHN F. WHITE,
Mayor So. Jacksonville, Fla.