davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-19
School Gardsns Create Taste


 The educational value of the seau> garden cannot be overestimated N'ha we want to do Is to teach the childrr taste-get taste into the child, get tast Into the household and then finally ta s' into the community-andw when we L.r done this we need not fear the resun says the Los Angeles Times The lac of taste in the community generally ! an unfortunate fact, notwithstandiA our grand school system. and may attributed in a large degree to q. failure to appreciate it's necessity b. our c6Ucators. It 'a particularly pic, ing to those most deeply ntcrestct1 r. note how universal is becoming ''a demanl for school gardens NosoY::.. many branches CT pCsi:e Impro"c., vouId 1e fur easier of accompi.shnl,'. now had the children of tha n.ey:n;. generation been t.s@.uc1 .a tha fund mental principles Of taste. the pov'. of perceivInS. apprecIat.ng and (,:sc", e-lng beauty and excellence. The ,Np'. we consider the curriculum of our ptlt. ltc schools. the more We perceive ilo" 1t could be improved to meet the c..". ing conditions of our Amer!cai9 .f Cur children need fur mors than tsi. three R's 60 f. them for citizenship | Is drawing upon us. Tho atmospil"H and appRrteuances Of the s2hoojro li should tend to ifnpart culture q. taste. which n turn ara transfcrred rba hny,,.a ,5 Iy>tc ,l,. eral Upbutt!ing. One or the suresi &a. best ways 10 uccolu DilsA this is,rrea ,,. good to both school aud bonn is carry at times the schooi-ooal lfSIt4 nvely, at ieasU out Into the par" n ' slevating stmoslte-e and influence . the school garlea
 Don't Throw Cudsels st Your T0..,.. Whatever Sailinss you may ha,o--an
 heaven k;.ows AN heve some That the5 should struggle day an1 9s.s'
 to .sS ta oveEeo.ae-
 Ns'er stand wiiaia the market place ar
 as yo,. ue.lt trawn.
 With al! t..e sIrenstn that you nossrs-
 throw cndGels at your town Do not unccasingiy complain abou. he
 streets and squares.
 Tna failures her officials have. tas sg,
 sons talks and prayers. And do not h an endless p!2.at yav
 szaau opinion s.vs
 cR how much better things were Con.
 where you have chancsd to l.vs IT things CT, not what they s!,oulS !,
 and ought to bs improved R0u up your sleeves and go to wora snc
 have whats wrong removed But let nls say. whatever lire Of acl.as
 you pursue.
 Co not destroy what you new hayo ss
 ysu os.a Sas1d Anaw.
 --Bo0toys ssiAExA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-19
FOR RENT.
Dwellings.

DWcIunYS. 2lO Olive st., rooms 2oO7 W. Fifth ave-, rooms 2009 W. Fifth ave, f rooms. 10S Hickory st., , rooms and hall ] 1910 w. Pullen st., rooms Sth and Poplar, rooms and hall 1918 w. 3rd., rooms 5ll Spruce st., 3 rooms
 Dwellings (Colored) 2612 w. 12th ave, 3 rooms 260S w. 18th ave-, 3 rooms 1216 Fir st., g rooms l222 Fir st., 3 rooms 1907 w. 9th ave, rooms 1905 W. 9th ave-, rooms and hall 1000 Orange st., 3 rooms
 l have a party desiring to buy a home in the western part of the city. If you have one for sale see me at once. but it must be West of Main street
 Remember I also write Fire, Ac- cident and Steam Boiler insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-19
" auted.

The Pappas Cafe the only place serve the best dinner in town for 25c reserve tables for ladies. Open day and night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CUSTOM HOUSE
DEN OF THIEVES
More Rotten Work Uncovered
by Collector Loeb at Port
of New York.

New York, Oct 20.-The trial of An
tonic and Philip Musica, cheese i'm
porters, charged with defrauding the
customs house by false weights, took
an international aspect today. P. ].
German, vice consul general Of the
United States at Montreal, and Henry
P. Mclaughlin, surveyor of his majes-
tvs customs at the same port, arrived
here to testify for the government to-
day. Their presence strengthened the
belief that the customs authorities are
trying to trace weighing frauds to other
ports besides New York.
George W. Birge. customs weigher in
the governments service testified to-
day that he had been defrauding the
government by underweights since he
entered the service in 1901.
He said he had been promised immu-
nifty from prosecution and had been
promised that he would not be dis
missed from the service because of bis
admissions,
BiTge declared that ne had under
stated the weight of cheese shipped to
A. Musica & Son in 1906 and had re-
ceived $194 in payment from Philip Mu-
sica- The money, Birge said, was paid
through the medium of an assistant
weigher named Williams. No books
showing these transactions were kept,
Birge said.
How did you know that Williams
was not swindling you, or how did he
know you were not swindling him ~
Birge was asked.
TT was a case of honor among
thieves" replied Birge. The witness
said that he divided some of the money
he received with other officials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
.PRELATES TO Be
CALLED HIGHER
Pope to Hold ConsiStory in De-
Cember-CreatiOn of New
Cardinals Certain.

Rome. Oct 20.-While the pope only
recently seemed determined not to have
a eOnsistOry until 1910, it is now sud-
denly announced that one will be held
about the middle of December and an
other next spring. It is added that the
reason for holding two cOnsistOries is
for the purpose of appointing as car
dinaIs in the second consistOry certain
prelates who cannot be included in the
first.
Strict secrecy is being maintained re-
garding the names of those who it is
intended TO elevate, but 1t is known
Mgr. Mendes Bello, patriarch of Lis
bon. will receive the red hat in De
cember, and it is also considered GER
tain that Mgr. Bisleti, papal major
dOmo. will be elevated in the spring.
Regarding the appointment of new
American cardinal. Archbishop Farley
of New York. Archbishop Ireland OF St.
Paul. Mimi, and Archbishop O'Connell
of Boston are considered the most like
~ candidates, while it is reported that
an American cardinal may be named
as a member of the curia, and there
fore will live IN Rome.
Others likely TO receive the red hat
are the Most Rev Francis Bourne.
archbishop Of Westminster; Mgr. Fall
COMO, apostolic delegate at Washing
ton; Mgr. Giustini, secretary of the
congregation OF bishops; Mgr. Della
Chisha archbishop of Boulogne, AMI
the archbishops of Buenos Ayres and
Florence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE
Robert Bigelow Chaplin of Boston
WEEDS Miss Elizabeth Hooper
Dunbar at Los Angeles.
lspecial Id The Herald-Republiean.

Especial to The Herald Repuhlican.)
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 20.-Robert
Bigelow Chaplin OF Boston. well known
in salt Lake society, and Miss Eliza
beth Hooper Dunbar were married in
Los Angeles this evening at Christ
Episcopal church, Rev. Baker P Lee
officiating. Mrs. Chaplin is a daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar, widely
known in coast society. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Cap
tain Guy @. Palmer of Arizona. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Dunbar, and her brother, Hooper Dun
bar. Forty guests were present. After
the wedding a reception was held at the
Hotel Virginia in Long Beach, the par
lors of the hotel being deliberately dec
GRATED in yellow chrysanthemUms and
date palms for the occasion. The bride
wore a gown of white chiffon embroid-
cred broadcloth. with a long tulle veil.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and brides roses. The brides
maid wore an imported robe of French
embroidery over apricot silk. Both bride
and groom are members of well known
families. the groom having been gradu-
ated from Harvard university in the
class of 1907.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
PEACE
AND OPEN DOOR"
Prince Ito, President OF the
Japanese PTiVy Council,
in ManChUria.

Darien Manchuria, Oct. 20.-Prince Ito.
president of the privy council of Japan,
who is touring Manchuria, has accepted
the invitation Of the viceroy of Mukden
to be the latter's guest when he arrives
at Mukden. The prince mad before de
clined the vicerOy's hospitality upon the
ground that hotel accommodations had
been prepared for him, but upon the
ViCerOy's insistenne aoquiesced.
Today Prince Ito visited the schools
and factories here and iunched at the
Russian consulate. He also attended a
dinner of welcome arranged by 300 Jap
anese and Chinese residents. Speaking at
the dinner, Prince Ito reiterated that his
visit IN Maucnurla was of a private char
acter. He emphasized the importance of
peace in the far east and assured his
hearers that the Japanese would follow
the principle of the .Open door, and
equal opportunity, and expressed the hope
that the japanese of Manchuria would
follow these precepts to the letter and
cooperate with the Russians to the north
in developing the country. - expressed
sympathy with the prOgrt Ezive policy
adopted by China and said that the jap
anese government was in duty bound to
assist China tn this development. He
urged the necessity Of the Chinese, Jap
anese and Russians averting differences
and working together for the business
development and peace of the far east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
TAFT SEES THE
COWBOYS WORK
Rides Pony to a Roundup on
His Brothers Texas
Ranch.

Gregory. Tex, Oct. 20.-President
Taft had a touch of real ranch life this
afternoon when he rode a COW pony to
a small roundup of some 1900 head of
cattle of the RincOn section of his
brothers ranch, saw wild steers cut out
of the bunch" and roped. witnessed
the branding of some calves and saw
half a hundred steers taking a spec
tacular dip in a disinfecting tank.
through which they had to swim for
fifty feet or more.
The President began his day with a
game of golf against Charles p. Taft.
The roundup had the biggest
bunch" of cattle, as they say on the
ranch, that the President had ever seen.
and he looked admiringly as the cow
punchers in charge rode here and there,
keeping the herd in perfect control
A small bunch" was cut out to show
the President how the ranch work is
carried on. and then two wild steers
were started galloping over the plains
with the cowboys an pursuit. First the
animals were roped around the neck
and then by the hind legs and finally
thrown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CHALLENGE ISSUED
TO DOLLY DIMPLES
She Is Invited TO Sail Lake
and VIII Give Her
Answer Today.
CHALLENGE TO DoLL1E D1MpLEs

The Herald Republican has issued challenge Dolly Dmpes
visit Salt Lake
In effort present to the readers of this newspaper pporun
iy demonstrate their individual ceveness identifying
purely through the medium of photograph The HeradRpubcan
correspondent challenged the mysterious Miss Dolly Dme her
rival Chicago today visit Salt Lake present her peculiar work
before the public of this city for indefinite period
Miss Dolly Dmpes has promised to give definite the
challenge today Should she decide Salt Lake The HeradRe
publican will make the chase doub interesting large reward will
be offered the first properly identifying after
she announces her readiness to begin operations
Her to The HeradRepubcan challenge will be published
tomorrow's issue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

garb but I did not bring that costume to
New York with me-
ne movement IS progressing satisfac-
tofily IN England, she went on we
have pledges from practically two-thirds
of the members of parliament to vote for
Us as soon as a bill is prepared by the
government And we expect sooner or
later TO compel the government to intro
duce the bill. Just when this will come
to pass l am not prepared to say"
Mrs. Par khuFst stoutly defended mill
tant tactics
'Ail great movements have been worked
out by violence she said THE Amer
lean people secured their liberty BY vio-
lence, so why not rush the house of COM
mons to obtain what we regard as our
make them more intelligent less self cen
tered and on the whole much better citi-
zens."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Pankhurst is slight of stature and
has a wealth Of brown hair, which IS
just tn ming gray. She looked a typical
English woman and was dressed becom-
ingly in a dress of dark material.
Il am coming to America she said.
ito speak on the subject of equal rights
for women. and to study the situation IN
this country. ] think we are away ahead
of you in this matter"
As she talked, Mrs. PaRkhurst dis
played little medallion she wore, and
explained that il was a distinguishing
mark worn by those English women who
have been imprisoned for the cause.
Il suffered solitary confinement" she
continued land had only one hour of eX-
ercise out of twenty-four During the
other twenty-three I was confined in a
little cell, eight by ten feet. l had cell
No. II, on the second floor of Holloway
prison, and / wore the regular prison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
DECREE OF DIVORCE.

New York, oct. 20.-Mrs. Frances
Burke-ROche BatOnyi was granted an
absolute divorce today from Aurel Ba-
tonyi. the Austrian horseman.
The verdict Of the jury will have tC
be confirmed by the judge before a de-
cree will be granted. This verdict fol-
lows upon two years of charge and
counteT-charge between the daughter OF
Frank Work, the New York millionaire
and Batonyi, who has been associated
with wealthy horse fanciers since he
came to this country in 1899.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Ranuest Refused.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2O.-The University 0e
Copenhagen has declined TO fOrego its
privilege to the first examination Of the
north pole records of DR.. Cook The aJi-
thOTities OF the university today cabied
to the National Geographic sOotsty at
Washington as follows:
"SOrry, university not able to comply
with your request
Rector Torp Of the University OF Co
penhagen today cabled TO DR.. Cook ths
following message:
when will you be able 20 send the
original observations and instruments?'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CATTLEMEN BRINGING IN
HERDS FROM RESERVE
Especial to Tine Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Castledale. Oct 20.-Emery county
stOckmen have been busy the past week
rounding up their cattle and bringing
them home from their summer range on
the Manti forest reserve. The cattle have
all summered well and are looking fine.
The cattiemen are all well pleased with
the advantages gained from having the
mountain taken up as a forest reserve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Washington. Oct 2O.-Mrs. Gardner
c. Hubbard, 81 years old, was thrown
out Of her automobile this evening when
il was struck by a street car, suffering
injuries from which she died Mrs
Hubbard was prominent in the older
set of Washington, her daughter be-
ing married to c. J, Bell, son of General
Alexander Graham Bell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Proofs In a Month or Two.

Toledo, o., oct. 20-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook said today that he will be ready
to submit proofs Of the discovery Of tbs
north pole to the University Of COpen-.
hagen within two months or possibly
within a month. He will begin work upon
his documents on his return to New York.
Immediately after the close Of his leo
ture tour at MINNEAPOLIS next Monday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE TO
MAKE SPEECHES over HERE
Arrival of Mrs. Parkhurst, Who
Served Two Terms in British
Prisons.

New Oct 20-A quiet little group New women bearing
banners labeled V for Women stood the White pier
night Enmene Pnkhurst leader
of the militant suffragettes of Great Britain
In accordance with the rulings of the authorities than
twenty the the wo
Imprisonment activity in the
devoid camor She hurried the suffrage
tiers 502 Fifth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
RAILROAD MAN SHOT
DOWN IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. KY. Oct. zO-Charles Will
liams, foreman of construction of the
Louisville & Nashville's new line being
built into the mountains of eastern
Kentucky. was shot by unknown men
and left for dead near Heidelberg, Lee
county. last night. William will prob
ably die.
Six weeks ago Williams was shot by
two men. but recovered. 1t is believed
he was attacked last night by the same
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
TYPH0ON SWEEPS COAST OF
China AND The PHILIPPINES
Great Loss of Life and Damage to
Property, but Details Are
Lacking.

Manila, Oct 20A phOOn Of unusual severity swept north
ern and central LuzOn Sunday night Wire communication with all
points beyond Dagupan off and details lacking
One brought Dgpan from San Fabian the loss life
considerable and the damage property heavy Toena
accompanied the extensive flooded The railroad
bed washed several points and railway station swept
away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Three Candidates for Mayor
of New York Continue
Whirlwind Campaign in
Every Nook and Corner.
HEARST MAKES -FOUR
SEPARATE EFFORTS
Barnard Appears Three Times
in Brooklyn and Winds Upat
a Big Fusion Gathering at
Carnegie Hall in Manhattan,
GAYNOR ALSO IN BROOKLYN

New York Oct 20.-This was another
night Of whirlwind speechmaking in the
municipal campaign. but the three candi-
dates brought out nothing new I'm the
way of personal attacks.
William r. Hearst. the independent
nominee, delivered four speeches in New
York; Otto T. Barnard the Republican
nominee. spoke three times in Brooklyn,
and then appeared at Carnegie hall, New
York, before a big fusion gathering; and
William j. Gaynor, the Democratic nom
inee, appeared in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hearst opened with an attack on
GaynOr and Tammany, reviewing his eff
forts in behalf of the people through his
newspapers.
Mr.. Gaynor referred smilingly to his
first visit to Tammany hall last night.
II have bearded the tiger in his den" he
said, land have faced that dreaded ami
NAL without qualm, and ] am now con-
vinced that nothing on earth can make
me afraid"
Reference to Hearst.
Gaynor referred to Hearst as a bel
lowing demagOgue. who has never yet
read the city charter
OF Senator McCarren's illness, he said
I'VE send our sympathies tonight 10
one who is not here, Though we have not
all Of US been able to agree with him at
times we can remember the good he
has done at all events
Gaynor announced his staunch support
Of his associates on the Democratic
ticket, some of whom have been criti-
cised severely, particularly George F.
Roesch, Tammany nominee for the jus
tice of the city court. The Bar assOcia-
ton of New York officially denounced
Roesch as mot fit for the office" but
Gaynor stood by the ticket.
Former Mayor Seth Low. Republican,
was one Of the principal speakers at the
Carnegie hall meeting. His mention of
Hearst brought cheering.
II am glad you applauded Mr.. Hearst, "
said Mr. Low, because he is fighting
with us in this campaign against Tam
many"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. H.-AfteT being
out only thirty minutes, the jury in the
case of Charles F. NewcOmbe self-con-
fessed murderer Of Martin Kvalshaug.
brought in a verdict of guilty of murder
In the first degree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Hong Kong Mary and both were dam
aged.
AT Macao the Portuguese gunbOat Patria
was lifted from its mornings and carried
up the Canton river, where it stranded.
Many houses were blown down in the
vicinity Of Macao, where iunks and fish-
ing smacks in large numbers fOundered,
involving many casualties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

The time limit for Withdrawals from
the city OF cOunciImanic ticket expired at
midnight last night, and the city recorder
announced that he would accept any
Withdrawals that might be presented at
his office up to p. m, and any others
might be filed at his home up to mid
night. For both the Republicans and
Democrats the late hours in the afternoon
were taken up with discussions of fusion
on the COunCilmanic ticket and Tesigna-
lions by Samuel NJ. Taylor and Noble
Warrum of the Fifth precinct and George
T.. Burbidge and Henry Wallace in the
Second precinct, all Democrats, were
handed in. J. A. MCAllisteT. candidate Tor
council for the short term on the Repub-
lican ticket, also resigned. and l. +. Viii
ley, Republican candidate for city attor-
ney, withdrew.
As the city ticket stood last night the
only change was that caused by the res
ignatiOn of I. e. Wiley for attorney.
This vacancy will probably be filled by
the nomination of George y. Lawrence.
The situation in the councilmanic con-
test shows fusion effected in all excepting
the Second and Third precincts. In the
First precinct, Frank J. Hewlett, Repub-
licsn, Is candidate for the long term, and
Joseph s. Hyde, Democrat, for the short
term, make up the ticket.
In the Fourth precinct. both Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets will bear
the names of Joseph kimball, Democrat,
for the long term, and W. T. Atkin, Re
publican, for the short term.
In the Fifth precinct, John NJ. Knight
and G. B. PfOutz, both Republicans, will
be on both tickets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 20-Henry Bel
ton, a blacksmith. shot and killed his
wife this afternoon, and then committed
suicide. The shooting took place in a
park, and was witnessed by several
children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Chicago, Oct 20.-Upon her arrival in
this city today the mysterious Miss Dol
lie Dimples found many challenges from
all parts Of the country awaiting her.
Through letters and kilograms Miss
Dimples was invited to give a demon
stTatiOn in various cities in order to give
the public in general an opportunity of
matching their skill against this clever
girl who. on account of her daring ven
lures both abroad and in this country,
has come into prominence in a short
time. The Herald Republican correspon-
dent called upon Miss Dimples at her no.
tel in this city today and openly chal-
lenged Miss Dimples to give her work
tryOut in Salt Lake.
Il was not aware that the stories OF
my adventures had been heard of in far
away Salt Lake" said Miss Dimples to
the correspondent, but ] assure you that
am very glad to know that the people
of that section are interested in my ex-
periments.
Sidesteps the Issue.
Miss Dimples cid not think very well
Of coming to Salt Lake, apparently, as
she attempted to sidestep the direct is
sue, pleading engagements which would
keep her occupied in and about Chicago
for several days. The fact that Miss
Dimples did not Immediately accept the
Chaile nge issued by The Herald-Republic-
an was taken TO indicate that she was
somewhat dubious about her success in a
city the size of Salt Lake.
Later in the day, when seen at her ho-
tel, Miss Dimples did not appear par
ticularly apprehensive as to the ultimate
outcome of her next experiment but, on
the contrary, apparently seemed to have
forgotten all about it.
"All this talk about my not being able
to elude capture in Salt Lake City is
simply out of the question" declared Miss
Dimples q am in a certain line of bust
ness. and it is up TO me to do my work
in any place Of reasonable size, and If
go there I do not apprehend much diff
ficulty in evading capture as long as /
care to-.
Before leaving the hotel she promised
to wire The neutrality-suspicious. a definite
answer to the challenge.