davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Removal Notice.
Thurman, Wedgewood & Irvine re-
moved to suite rs Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Professor Low Edgar Soung, Who
has been principal of the preparatory
iNhoo was presented with a set Of
Sterlcnsonis works by the students
of that department, before the close
of school.
The officers for the medical society
for, next year are: Fred Worlton, pres
ident; VIII Henderson, vice president
Gland Shields, secretary and treasur-
Roberts. and Groesheck; credentials
cofpoinittee. Allyn Moser and N, u.
Rees.
zoology students who accompanied
him 10 Pioche, returned to the city
Sycsterdirg. Dr. Pack says the boys
have received the best treatment and
most royal hospitality ever extended to
any aggregation of University u peo-i
pie. They left salt Lake in Il special
Pullman. At Phoebe they were guests
of tile citizens. Special rates We're
given tllem9at the hotels. and several
times they were taken to visit mining
properties at the expense OF the peo-5
pie of Phoebe. They We're given a
special train for u visit to the property
of the Utah Nevada Mining company
The junior mining students are still
in Phoebe and will be for two or three
weeks longer. They are having the
most enjoyable time Of their lives as
we'll as Teaping fine results from their.
work. The geology .Tork is completed
and the rest of the time will be spent
in underground and patent surveying.
DIR Pack reports that A. "A. Andel.-
son. who was injured by the explosion
sof a gasoline pipe. is now back to
work with the boys. and was not'a as
badly hurt as was reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
TO ENLARGE STATION A.
snpt. OF Postollicc DEPARTMENT Divi-
sion Comforting WIFI, Gov. Thomas.

y 4 I
Superintendent Hall Of the salary
and allowance division OF the post
office department, with headquarters
at San Francisco, came in from Ida
no and the northwest this morning
and immediately took up several mat
Eters with Postmaster A. l., Thomas,
principal among which IS the enlarge
mentor Station a. at Eighth East and
Second South streets. This will be
rHnodelled and put in shape for the
accommodation Of three more car
riers. making in all 10 carriers who
will be connected with the station.
IL Mir. Hall in short interview this
morning, spoke of the great advance
SAT- Lake Is making IT'S volume OF
#pottofiice business. In this respect he
asa.s 1t is fully equal to the best cities
aon The coast.
IKE growing business demands i'm
proved facilitius.' said he, which Mr.
Thomas is very anxious to secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

And ] can say this, we are anxious
10 70 do al al we can to help him"
Mr.. Hall came from St Anthony
here An astonishing advance is re-
corded there in the growth OF the
postotfice business. Last year the total
$1,000 tho year before. The Office at.
st. Anthony has now qualified for q
second grade postotlice. and Begin
ming July 4. the change will be made,
and the same thing is true of Elto,
Nevada.
From here Mr., Hall viii go to Haw-.
thorn, Nevada, where there Is a fourth
class postotlicc doing*a second class
+ people to that district. MIR. Hall goes
there to make the necessary ADJUST
ment in this condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Removal Notice.
Doctor Gibson has moved his Office
from tile Tribune Building to the Scott
Building. 16S South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Ono. Ton THAT Good Coal"
and complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Removal Notice.
American surety Co, Of. n. ", from.
Ut. Savings & Trust to Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Bargains in millinery. A fine line Of
graduating and chldren's hats.
NVONIAN'S COOP. 80 T.. First So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Geo. w. Peck. genera agent Fidelity.
and Casualty Co.. has moved to Boston
block. room 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Expert Kodak Finishing.

Harry Shipler Commercial Photo-
grapher. Isl South Main. second floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Removal Notice.
DR.. Warner Benjamin. has removed tic
ST. and Sl4 Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Removal Notice,

DR.. VIM. f. Beer physician and sur
geon, also DIR. VIM. S. Hudson dentist,
removed to 1880 Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
En- Removal Notice.
The New York Life Insurance G,
to 1908 Boston Bldg.

Removal Notice.
4 Weber and Olsen removed to suite
1921 Boston Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
THE TAX PAYERS LAST INFLU-
 ENCE

The Elba Clipper always has some mental food tucked away in its edito- rial columns, and while our views and the views of The Clipper are often at variance, 1t must be admitted that even when The Clipper Is wrong, 1t presents its error in such forceful fashion that It stimulates ths mind to discover and refute 1t. But 1t Is more often right and especially is 1t right in a few short lines, which touches upon O conviction of The Advertiser which is-the tax payer has lost his influence in Ala bama politics. The Clipper does not say that in so many words. but 1t in- inmates that too often in the county affairs the tax payer Is shown too It, tie consideration.
 The Clipper says:
 The fact that a county has money in the treasury and Is out of debt Is not positive evidence of good management on the part of it's offlcials-the tax rate should also be considered.
 A few years back the tax payer ruled things in Alabama. In fact. he was paraded to the front so much that most people grew tired of the sight of him in public discussion. Although he was justly accorded the respect due a worthy and industrious citizen. At times 1t seemed that the tax payer was the only man worthy of consid- eration and that every man running for office had resolved himself into watch dog of the treasury.
 But times have changed. The tax payer has been relegated to an incon- sequential and unimportant position In the scheme of things in Alabama. In Alabama at the foot of the class stands the despised whiskey men. close to him stands the railroad once honored as the developer and builder of prOsperi- ty and third from the bottom Is the tax payer. fallen from his high estat" He pays the bill. 1t is true. but in city, county and State affairs his voice is hardly heard. He has seen better days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
America ih The Philippines XVIII OUR FAR EASTERN ARMY
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

field work is taken up. The captain of each company teaches his men how to march, make camp, care for them- selves in the field, cook, draw maps, follow trails, aid the wounded, and how to reconnoitre and attack positions. Then the major has his battalion for an extension of the instruction in field training begun by the captain, assign Ing military problems to be worked out. Then comes the colonel and the whole regiment is included in the train ing. finally working up to the brigade rnaneuvers under the commanding gen. eral with all arms combined.
 This Is the way the army In the Philippines occupies it's idle time in preparation and training. There are about twenty other posts and garrl- soned towns occupied by American troops, but the principle of consolida- tion is being carried out and the small CT stations are being gradually turned over to the scouts. This brings the American soldiers Into larger garri- sons and permits effective training work.
 The presence of the soldiers as an immediate menace to evil-doers Is no longer required In the greater part of the Philippines territory. But the moral effect of their presence in the islands Is absolutely necessary to pre- serve order and to maintain the su- premacy of the law. It may be many years before the American garrison may be cut down greatly. but fin the meantime the army will be proflting by the actual experience of military work in foreign land, under strange condi- tions and on the other side of the globe. The Philippines have done as much for the army as the army has done for the Philippines.
 Tomorrow, America in the Philip pines.
 xIx-The New TariR Law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
The HisA-watsr Mark.

New York Globe.
 ton cohorts of the State of Alabama to conquer few half acres still re- inc Significance of their latest attempt. ed legislation on the subject. Alaba- ma is not in the thores of prohibition legislation. She has already inacted 5aGn 5an. i. 1868. 1868 What now concerns her Is the tinkering of that law until is shall become the most drastic hGuor
 According to the dispatches the new iegislatIon, which has passed the House but has not received the indorsement of the Senate, provides that ,Sor nc trann ans on any track in the State. no adver- tisement of liquors may appear upon any billboard or In any newspaper. the any place in which goods are sold. the presence of any internal revenue license Is prima facie evidence VI snlt, oin- tendinr corporations seeking charters must promise to refrain from bringing In liquors of any descriptions viola tion of its promise being made to WorK a revocation of their chasters.
 Philosophers may see in such a law should it be adopted, the end of the beginning and the beginning of tho tain evidence of a coming reaction. For in prohibition as in other things when the tide Is at the full 1t soon beEins to turn. This is not to criticize Alabama, howsyer%,iIts i, is merely to sus ,Ss . 5ency. Not every state has both the good good faith and the courage of It's sta futory convictions that Alabama seems to possess Realizing that the job, done she snpears resolved to finish It. That may be possible and 1t may not be. Past experience would argue In the negative. All that >concerns us here Is the possible indlcation-to be found in this attempted legislation-that tho Prohibition movement has reached It's high water mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
Q Others Have Regrets.
DRIFTWOOD

Say. if a barber played billiards with his own private cue wouldn't that be called "barbercue7'  Biggs-Has he any visible means of surport7
 Rlggs-sure--that 2oo-pound wife of his. Mother-Bobby these bon-bons you and your father bought are rather stale.
 Bobby-Well. ain't surprised-I heard the girl in the storef tell paw not to get fresh. the earth," said the Selma man ferv-
 Don't you think it would be better if 1t reached around something err smaller" replied the Montgomery girl coyly.
 First cat--Have you tried singing in
 second cat--No--rm content to sing out of one.
 Jim-There goes Dauber. the great landscape painter.
 Tim-why he doesn't look like a
 Jim-Well. as I said he paints lrnd- scapes-with advertisements.
 Maude-Have they had any family
 ciaude-oh, yes--they run over some- thing nearly every day in their auto.
 Wan Asterbit is getting very care less"
 "sure-why only yesterday he ran over nine crows and buzzard in his airship."
 The piano mover cannot always car- " a tune. T am going to write a book that will cause stir"
 What will you call it7"
 How to make a pudding"
 Parson snowbali-Dats pow'ful fat bullet. Some O yo' raisin'2
 Rastus Brown-Yaas: I raised it right off de roost.
 Poor old Oyster Bay---it seems to have been crowded entirely off the first page by Beverly" the town with the gal name.
 Rose and Song. The tilt of rose and the lit of song. And thus I Journey the way along. The rose has thorns but never fear, | EAtSe uOtcb HI tAc 5OHB never near. There's so much perfume in the rose And the songs so sweet as 1t softly
 flows.
 oh, there's more of right than there is of wrong,
 Where there's tilt of the rose and lilt of the song. H. The tilt of the rose and the lit of the | song.
 Somehow don't appeal to the passing throng.
 The breath of the rose dies on the air And the song oft is lost on the wind | somewhere.
 Save from a few who the echo hear, Borne along to listening ear. Through this life let's sing along To the tilt of the rose and the lit of the song. p. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
0GJR LOCAL BAND.
Mir. Proctor Asks Fair Show for Our
 Organization.

Mir. Proctor Asks Fair Show for Our
 Organization.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 My Dear Sir--While reading The Ad- vertiser dated August IT, was sorry to see that the State Fair Association has engaged lady concert band to furnish the music at this years State Fair.
 No doubt 1t will be quite novelty, but think we as Montgom erians owe something to the musicians of our fair city. especially the First Cavalry Band. which consists of the best musicians in the State. Wherever they have played. they were lauded, both by the press and people, and certainly are an honor to the city of Montgomery.
 Now if we still have that 100000 fin view for 1910. why not show the Yis- itors to our city at State Fair time what hidden treasures our city con- tains musically. What better time could we choose to boost our fair city. as a citizen think the First Cav airy Band has done It's part and 1t ia up to those who are at the helm of our public aaffirs to do theirs.
 Now let us give to those from wffom we receive, not only our admiration. but our support financially. then we might hear the sweet exhilarnting strains of Dixie" played by a band from thls our own Dixie land.
 will ask that you give this cOm- munication space in your valuable pa per. Yours truly.
 Wm. T. Proctor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
PHILIPPINE GRATITUDE.
In Free Trade With Islands Taft Got
 What He Really Wanted.

I'm Free Trade With Islands Taft Got What He Really Wanted.
 New York Times.
 It Is no wonder that the Philippine Commission should congratulate Presi- dent Taft on the achievement of what for some years will be practical free trade for the island. There Is no doubt that these congratulations logically re- fleet the gratitude of the people of the Philippines. And their gratitude to- ward Mr. Taft is richly deserved. He has worked hard and with great hdel- ity to bring about the result now ac- complished. It Is, moreover. Ike an oasis in the desert of tariff revision" In the Presidents labored apology for signing the Payne bill many must have been struck by the note of sincerity. in marked contract With the constrain- ed tone of the rest of the document, in which he referred to Philippine free trade. In that. and in that alone. he had got what he had really sought and was thoroughly right in seeking.
 But If the gratitude of the people of the Philippins Is due to MT. Taft and to the other American officials who have patiently and loyalty sought to serve them. none is due to our government as whole. to the representatives Of the American people in the two Houses of CoRress. or to the mass of the people themselves. What has been done is simply to accord the people of the Philippines a clear and essential right It has been accorded tardily and erudEinaIy. The United States has withheld it for years. from motives of betty selfshness, under the influence of organized interests cruelty indiffer- ent to the rights or the sufferings of the Filipinos. Our dealing with the matter makes a sad and shameful chanter in our history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
SELMA COMMITTEE ASKS
 FOR JUSTICE FOR BIRDS
Before Killing Hue Jays Give Them . Trial Ny Jury.

Selma Times
 Yesterday the following paragraph was read in The Advertiser.
 "Mr. Henley, of Escamba, secured permission to call up his bill to amend section es57 of the Code so as to allow phelarks, jaybirds and sapsuciers to be De killed llds actually preying pson grow So impressed with the virtues of tho measure were the people of Selma that q number of them formed themselves steps to have 1t pass the senate like 1t was greased.
 Those at the meeting were. Messrs. Watsins vsushn. Judge Lackland and The letter from the committee to Senator Reese is seif-explanatory and follows:
 August IT. 1909 Hon. H. F. Reese.
 Montgomery. Ala. Dear Mir. Reese:
 McLeod's offices today, the Henley Bill, a summary of which Is hereto attached was taken up and discussed There were So many reasons why great cau- ton should be taken in passing this bill. that Judge Lackland was appointed q committee of one to call your atten- ton to some features which should be carefully looked into.
 A few of these are as follows:
 1 A commission should be provided for the purpose of looking Into and de- termining whether the birds named were actually preying upon crops whils growing. The manner of selecting this Commission might be provided in an amendment to the John Jury Bill l.. the Forestry Biil or the Game Law who shall be allowed the privilege of car- rying the decree of the aforesaid Cont- mission into execution, and provide the compensation of said executioner.
 &. A jury trial should be provided for all such phelarks, jay birds and sapsuckers as said executioner should unlawfully shot at, and desire a. trial. This might also be provided for in the John Bill
 (. The question of the greatest com sequence Is as to the matter of damages which should be received by tho widows and orphans of such phelarks. sapsuckers and jay birds as may be un- lawfully shot and killed. Judgl Lack land is strong In his opinion that the suckers and jay birds should be par- mitted under the homicidal act to bring suit against the unlawful slayer in the event 1t should be determined by the omission that sai ! phelarks, sapsuckerS and fay birds were not actually prey- Ing on the crops when shot.
 These were only few suggestions: there were many others but 1t is not worth while to enumerate them here. of mention was that the bill be amend. ed to provide 8 death penalty for ali bull bats which fail to do their full duty in the way of catching flies.
 Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
The Price Of Flour.

P1ttshurgh Post.
 Reports from Chicago are to the ef- feet that there will be a car shortage when 1t comes to moving the bumper crops of this season. among which is the enormous wheat harvest. It is ex- pected that this crog will far exceed experts estimate that 1t will amount to more than 100000 ,000 bushels, as against e72o00.0oo bushels last year. And yet we are facing an increase of very considerable amount in the proce of flour. The price of this com modity was increased 25 cents a barrel Saturday by local middlemen. What innate consumer has not been announce ed.
 The two facts. the largely increased crops and the largely increased price economic laws. It is hard to believe that the demand for wheat has increas- ed more rapidly than the increase in the supply. When the increase in the worlds population is given as the req son for the advanced price of wheat. 1t must be remembered that this Is to be balanced by the enH worlds crop and
 One is forced to the conclusion that not economic laws, but the infraction all along the iine-in wheat. in flour and in the poor mans loaf. The ex- planation that the higher price of flour is due to the inability of millers to get suficient cash wheat to meet require ments Is not In the least satisfactory If wheat prices had not been subjected to manipulation by Patten and his trailers in the Chicago pit, would this additional burden have been laid on the poor man? Does any person believe that If the price were regulated in nor mai fashion, in accordance with tho law of supply and demand. 1t would not be much lower?
 Let us have done with this artificial elevation in the cost of every mans necessities. Let us partake of the bounties which nature has provided for us, declining to pay the tribute demanded of us by the sharp witted speculator. He has no legal nor mora rfght thus to prey upon mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1909.
LTaHrrNa THE FLYERS.

We have often wondered If the mir enthusiasts would not discover way to put up guide-posts. as we suppose we may call them, to direct night fly. CTS in the way they should so. Those who undertake to play the role of fly by-night should have some means by which they can tell where they are and where they will be next. Even when passing over 6 town or city they have no means of certainly telling where they are. we should say. We have never taken a skim through the upper atmosphere in the night time and have no thought If doing so-- or in the day either. for that matter bnt rhould think that all towns would look alike to a man sailing through the air. and he would have nothing tc guide blm. So it is that we have woD- dered what they were going to do about it. and, as might have been ex- pected. Germany is taking the lead A contemporary thus tells about 1t:
 The plan suggested is a combination of letters in vivid colors which will be clearly seen in the dark from a great distance. to be placed at the top of elevated structures, a special letter tier lines and warning against the nearness of the ocean. Germany Is to be divided into ninety sections by france will, 1t is expected. adopt a special sign for each department. The aeronautic societies in France. Bel gium Holland; Englannd Italy aS ,6 sRain R9ain in an international agreement as to the form of signs and frontier regu- lations to he established
 That begins to look like real busi- ness. does it not? Of course if Ger many adopts this plan and carries 1t into effect 1t will be but natural for the other nations of Europe to make haste to follow suit. and then onr own country may fall into line. TAere will be g. wide difference. however. in the time and cost between Hermsny and the United States. White 1t seems that 1t will only be peccssar; to di vide the former country into ninety sections 1t would require nine hun dred. or nine thousand. or something ,f the kind, to supply our VT cour- try
 It Is a bully scheme if carried out as designed-something like the street lamps that guide. the wabbiing steps of the late homeward bound denizon of . great city (Dot MontgomeryD. Then the nocturnal traveller through space will be able to locate himself and also to fix his course so as to reach what ever point he may desire. It will work we'll in the comparatively small coun- tries of Europe. but when they under take to light up all of Uncle Sam's 6ominions they'll have job. Still. something of the sort Is bound to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19

The bill of Mir. Pearson. of Shelby
 forbidding the place of name on more than one ballot is a good one. If man wants to be Republican. Pop ulist or Democrat he ought to sail un- der his true colors and not run as the nominee of two or three parties. While here in Alabama Democrat proposes bill to prevent that sort of thing the rule Is just exactly the reverse in Ne braska where Mir. Bryan holds sway in Democratic politics. The Republi- cans there favored a proposition like that of Mir. Pearson. while the com.
 bined opposition opposed 1t. After all political movements are controlled by local conditions. The Republicans and Populists when occasion suits them unite on one man or set of men and get the same names two or three times on the same ballot. It does not seem fair for this to be done and we hope Mir. Pearsons bill will become a law.