davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12
Continued from page 4

member OF this honorable body that
you had drawn up a minority report in
favor of Gulf City because Of your
anger at the defeat Of your plan to
take the naval base away from Alta
coola."
Langdon sank into his chair. be-
wildered, even stunned. There was a
conspiracy against him, but how could
he prove 1t? The ground seemed crum-
bling from under him-not ven a
straw to grasp. Then the old fighting
blood that carried him along in Beau
regards van tugged at the valves of
his heart, revived his spirit, ran through
his veins. He leaped to his feet.
A sound as of a scufiie-a body fall
don to the rear of the main aisle. An
assistant sergeant at arms was lying
face downward on the carpet. Anoth-
er was vainly trying to hold back Bud
Haines, who, tearing himself free.
rushed down to his chief waving a
sheet of paper in the senator's eyes.
"Read that" gasped the secretary
breathlessly, and he hurried away up
a side passageway and out to reach
the stairs leading to the press gallery.
Langdon spread the paper before
him with difficulty with his trembling
hands. Slowly his whirling brain gave
him the ability to read. Slowly what
appeared to him as a jumbled nothing
resolved into orderly lines and words.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12
RESOURCES.

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n................. $4,000 90
Surplus 1880 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. 4,7l6 Is
National Bank notes outstanding.... 1920 90
Due to other National Banks......... 9,741 So
Individual deposits subject to check, 1904 o.
Savings 62,77S 81
Time certificates ofdeposit .......... 1871 90
Cashiers checks outstanding. ..... 81 rs
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed 10000 90
Total. .S378,223 66
state of New Jersey, County OF Cape May, SIS:
1, CLARENCE @. ELDREDGE, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of February, 1905.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE N. SMITH,
FRED G. MEYER,
JED DUBOIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12

Charlottesville. He thinks of the days
when he fought the good fight in
Washington. His thoughts turn to the
memory of her who went before these
many years and whom be is soon to
see again, and peace descends on the
soul of the gentleman from Missis.
sippi as the world drops to slumber
around him.
THE END.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12

He read and again stood before the
senate, which had regained its usual
composure after the fallen sergeant at
arms had regained his feet and rubbed
his bruises.
II do not think there will be any in
vestigation," he said, with decided eff
fort, struggling to down the emotion
that choked him. II ask this house to
Listen to the following Rtteri
"Dear Senator Lansdon-When you
receive this letter | shall be we'll on
my way to take a steamer for Cuba. ]
write to ask you not to think too
harshIy of mo, for | will always cher
ish thoughts of the friendship you have
shown me.
"Peabody and Stevens have finally
proved too much for me. When they
got old Teller to swear to a forged
contract and wanted me to forge your
name in the land records at Gulf City,
| threw up my hands. Their game will
always go on, ! suppose, but you gave
them a shock when you broke up their
AltacooIa graft scheme. And Pm glad
you did. They cast me aside today
probably thinking they could get me
again If they needed me.
n am going on the sugar plantation
of q friend, where can make a new
start and forget that ! ever went to
Washington"
Langdon paused deliberately. The
Eenate was hushed. The galleries were
stilled. Not even the rustic of a sheet
of paper was heard in the reporters
gallery. The Mississippian gazed
around the senate chamber. He saw
Stevens and Peabody craning their
necks across the aisle and talking ex-
citedly to each other.
Then he stepped forward and spoke,
waving the paper in the air.
'"This letter is signed Charles Nor
tom"
The old southerner gazed triumphant
ly at the men who had sought to de-
stroy him. 1t was with difficulty that
the presiding officer could hammer
down the burst of handclapping that
arose from the galleries.
Senator Horton, however, was not
satisfied with Langdon,s sudden as
tendency.
"How do we know that that letter is
not a forgery, a trick" he exclaimed.
go get Congressman Norton-if you
can-and get his denial" responded
Langdon.
The Junior senator from Mississippi
hurriedly pushed his way out OF the
senate chamber. His days work was
done.
Down on a broad plantation along
the Pearl river an old planter, who has
borne his years well, as life goes now
adays, passes his days c%ontentedly. He
delights in the rompings of his grand,
children as they rouse the echoes OF
the mansion and prides himself on the
achievements Of their father, Ran
dolph. who has improved the planta-
ton to a point W reached before.
Sometimes he receives a letter from
his daughter, Hope Georgia, now Mrs.
Haines. telling him of her happy life, OF
perhaps it is a letter from Carolina
describing the good times she is having
In London with the friends she is visit
ing.
And the old planter goes out on the
broad veranda In the warm south
ern twilight, and he thinks OF the
days that were. He remembers how
the Third Mississippi won the day al
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12
GREAT INAUGURAL PARADE PASSING ALONG PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE.

peared as it passed along Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the court
OF honor, where it as reviewed by the president. The ceremony, parade.
ball and attendant celebrations a the Taft inauguration will go down In
history as thu biggest thiue of the kind eve held in Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, N. j., in the State of New Jer-
sey, at the close of business February 8, 1909:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
RESPONSIBLE TO THE RING.

More than year ago the bosses of the American
party declared in solemn meeting that: mo elected
or appointed official of the city, the mayor, is
sponsble to the people for the honest administration
of his Office"
They laid down the intoerable doctrine that Off
GERS paid by the people responsible alone to the
gang. They were open and boastfu about their posi-
ton in the matter. We telling no secret thing.
The morning organ of the ring published that declara-
ton of the American party, and time and again de-
Tended the principle.
Always and it is the position of the bosses of
that party that the city official is under the command
of the gang which manages the party machine. They
the idea that he must do the will of the people
A little group Of fellows who couldn't be elected
dog catcher usurp the whole power of the city, spit
upon the pretense that public office public trust,
and demand of the officials the servile obedi-
ence to the commands of the gang.
The people of Salt Lake do not take kindly to that
sort Of doctrine 1t is the belief the better people
of this town that when the people have elected man
to office, that is responsible to the people, and
them alone They believe that so long he does his
work well he is secure from the budgeon of the pO-
ltical boss. And they will resent at the polls this
year, they did last year. the pretense of the ring
that it has right to direct the conduct of the men
the people have elected to Office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Other men, less trained in public speaking, are at
a disadvantage They have just as good ideas as have
the others. but they cannot state their in an
effective manner. The people who hear are not mind
readers and cannot what the dfident speaker is
thinking; what he is trying to say.
As a result, the who state his case, wins
his point. He is chosen represent the people, be-
they have found that he present argument
that he is capable of speaking in public; that he
defend himself when attacked in assembly; that
he can make his own cause appear good
1t would be well for every young man to practice
public speaking. He need not choose the law for a
profession But most young men are in some organ
izaton or other where speaking before an audience
is necessary. Debating is excellent practice but
extempore speaking is even better. 1t fits man to
take of himself 1t fits him to serve his fellows
1t prepares him for the occasion when worthy work
is demanded of HMM which he cannot be successful
if he has not learned the ways of the public speaker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
sRANsFoRD ARRAIeNs HIMSELF.

No in the world is making a charge against
John S. Bransford severe that plea Of guilty
which he has entered for himself It has not been
necessary to indict him. He has boldly proclaimed
his wrOngdoing. And the severest thing that
be uttered against him-now ever-is precisely
a repetition of his own words.
Personally, John Bransford is of the pleasant
est men in town. He is man of mature years, of
gracious bearing, of large wealth, and Of perfectly
correct moral life
How can such admit in the court of his own
people that he is father of the stockade?
How in the name of all that is clean, can he de-
clare before the world that the scheme of a great
commercial enterprise for the exploitation of
is his scheme; that believes it right and proper
to aid in the herding of women; that he in
the smallest way lend aid comfort to business
utterly abhOrTent? And how he have the hardi-
hood to declare-as he has dOne-that he would use
all the power of his official position mayor
pei the to live in his walled prison. and guar
antee material profit should be provided for the share
holders and immunity should be assured by prevent
ing the operation of law?
How can John Bransford the gentleman the club
member, the father Of family, the citizen of repute.
permit himself to be placed in unutterably horri
BILE position?
How can John Bransford the officer of the law, the
head of the municipal government afford defy the
laws of the land to set himself up above the ordi-
nances which society for thousand years has rec
ognzed necessary and just?
And how can a man who doesn't need money,
whose tastes not of the brothe level hunt over
the United States for the best way of managing that
most bad Of all businesses? How can he employ his
time convincing of capital that the venture would
be safe one? How can he so bemean himself as to
invite the Belle of ogden to transplant her cyprian
empire to the town in which he has his home?
Remember that Mr.. Bransford himself assumes
the responsibility He is father of the stockade. He
engineered the architecture it, managed the finances
of it, presided the mistress of it-and guaran-
teed the revenues from it.
These things he states boastfuIly. No enemy is
accusing him. John BransfOrd has pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
COME INTO THE CLEARER AIR.

Have not the tyrannous bosses of the American
party long enough misled the people OF Salt Lake
Is it not time for citizens to realize that every prn-
cple which the American party was founded has
been abandoned by those leaders of the party of loot
that hierarchy of hate? -
Is it not well at this time for men and women of
this city to realize that nothing is made by the at
tempt to destroy the Republican party?
Half dozen men have constituted themselves the
bosses of the American party, and they exercise a
rule more rigorous than has been known before
in any American city They tell you they want free
dom of politics and independence in government But
the moment any dares to question their actions
they strike him down. They give him no quarter
They abuse him with their papers, and destroy his
credit with his friends.
In the Republican party there is absolute freedom
The invitation to all Republicans is constantly Of
fered. No need remain out of the party, except
by his desire. Within the Republican party. the
individual has opportunity to express his senti-
ments and they have their influence in forming the
policies of the party.
The Republican party has relation with the party
of its name in the nation. Men identified with the
Republican party of Utah friends with the lead
ers of the Republican party in every state of the
Union. They are brothers with the great army of
Republicanism from Washington to the smallest
hamlet of the Union. They not lost not Ishmae-
ties in political world. Their hand is not against
every man-and mans hand that they need fear
is against them.
Have not the managers of the American party
made clear enough their selfish and brutal purpose
to dominate their fellow citizens in every instance
Look at the men they have discarded in the name of
liberty-and for no reason earth but the tyrants
fear of independence in the rank and file.
Come out from their unhealthy influence. Be the
Americans you have claimed to be-but can be
while subservient to the viii of the bosses of the
party so wrongfuy mfsnamed. Make common cause
with the Republicans for the redemption of the city
from unworthy rule. Take your place with the party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
MULVEY AND HIS RECORD.

Martin E. AIulvey is a candidate of the American
party for a place in the city council and the papers
and the bosses of that party supporting him.
The organ Of the American party has nothing but
kind words for Mulvey now for the simple and sole
reason that he is standard bearer for their gang.
Four years ago Martin E. Nulvey was a candidate
of the Democrats for the city council and it will be
the pleasure of The Herald Republican from time to
time, to print of the things-not all of them
usual many Tribune statements are not fit to be re-
produced in decent papeT-which the Tribune said
Mulvey that time. It will be observed that Null
vey not changed excepting in the matter of poll
tics. Then he Democrat Today he is a mem
Der of the American party gang But his habits now
are just what they then. Every word that the
Tribune said with truth about Martin E Mulvey in
1905 can said of him with even greater truth today
We commend TO the good people of the American
party the sort of man their bosses are commanding
them to support In another place this paper will
be found instament of the estimate of the Trib-
une Muivey.
Politics is said TO make strange bedfelloyvs. And
never has there been sight more strange than the
willingness with which the American party gang has
made common cause with the man its organ four
years ago so soathingly denounced.
is of the further evidences of the fact that
the Tribune and its party, the Tribune and its own
ers, the Tribune and its bosses have fallen. They
have become depraved. They and Mulvey have gotten
together. Mulvey hasn't come up any. Their calm
occupancy of the political bed with him is ac-
counted for the plain ground that the Tribune and
all its works have grown immeasurably worse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
FAsTEN THE RESPONSIBILITY.

John Bransford is responsible for the stockade
and the American party is responsible for John Brans
ford. They have Endorsed and adopted him.
There is no escape from either conclusion, Here
are Mr.. Bransfords words, presented in an in
erview, published in the Salt Herald of Deem
Der eighth, nineteen hundred and eight and never
denied nor repudiated:
With reference to the proposed new district,
the houses of which are in process of construe-
ton, WISH TO SAY THAT AM THOROUGH
LY IN FAVOR OF IT, and that it was at my Sug-
gestiOn that the work was begun.
WITH THE POWER VESTED IN ME AS
MAYOR OF SALT LAKE CITY, propose to take
these women from the business section of the city
and put them in the new district.
asked Mr.. Mulvey to find some person or
company that would consent to erect the build
ings in the district after the general plans, and
who would consent to have the entire district I'M
der constant police regulation. Mr.. Mulvey found
some people who considered the matter, but
finally they decided not to undertake the project
Then it was that we got into communication
with the Ogden people. THEY AGREED TO MY
TERMS, and told them if they did as wished,
and followed out the directions, gave them my
word that would see to it that the women of the
downtown district were removed to the new loca-
tion ACTING SOLELY ON MY ASSURANCE
THAT THE REMOVAL WOULD BE MADE,
THESE PEOPLE INVESTED THEIR MONEY.
AND HAVE BUILT THE BUILDINGS AFTER
MY SUGGESTION The buildings are now up,
and the removal of the women to the new district
will be made very soon.
Mr.. BransfOrd has not changed his mind He was
of the exact opinion when the American party
named him as its candidate for the Office of mayor.
Therefore the American partv is responsible for him
RECORD AND ALL!
Bransford is responsible for the stockade idea and
the American party is wholly and inescapably re-
sponsibe for Bransford.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
LAWYERS IN PoLITIcs-wHY?

Wonder has often been expressed at the large per
centage of lawyers in active political life There are
lawyers than representatives of any other one
profession calling in congress. So with the legisa-
ture in most states. So with every assembly which
gathers its membership from the whole body of the
people.
And the explanation seems reasonable one. Law
yers learn to make speeches They study the art Of
addressing assemblies. They practice that difficult
thing called thinking their feet" And when oc-
casion arises they give utterance their ideas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

identified with every great work of the republic for
more than half century Claim your right to fell
lowship with the makers of the nations laws the
executives of the most progressive statutes ever
placed on the books of any nation.
Throw off the yoke Of the self-seeking bosses of
the so-called American party, and be a true Amer
lean in the Republican ranks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Besides spending more than million dollars
year, the city party gang has twice raised the
rate of the property of the city Look your
tax receipts and will that the habit of the
American party has been to raise the rate mill every
recurring July.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Do you think the property owner believes the
American party paved his street for him. Do you think
you make the people owning homes believe that
the American party paid for the sidewalks in front
of their properties? Not this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

II the Century does your printing, it
will be delivered when promised Cen
tury Printing company, 55-57 Postoff1ce
Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
North Jordan Irrigation Co., TayIOrs-
VilIe-Notice,

THERE ARE DELINQUENT ON THE
following described stock, on account
of assessment No. 80, levied on Aug.
p, 1909, the several amounts set Op-
posite the names of the respective
shareholders:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Rowe & Kelly

Have moved across the street, TO
III Main St.
Next TO Western Arms & Sporting
Goods company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

And in accordance win Ine law and
order of the board Of directors, made
Aug. 81. 1909. so many shares OF each
marcel of stock as may be necessary.
will be sold at the office of the secre-
farv. 1915 South Main street, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, on the goth day of Octo-
her 1903. at II o'clock a. m. on such
dav. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with cost Of adver-
Using and expense Of sale.
W. J. HORNE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16


Butterfeld, Andrew
n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Davis, d. l. .......
Davis Sarah r. 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

y a AlCLs MAJ ID %
Coop. Investment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Ia y 10 ga al H.
Decker, James .....
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Field NJ. T. ,..,.,,,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

H. rrsrra sssssss
Butterheld, Andrew
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

DECK err James 900.
button, a. j. 1919
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

EdmOudS, Hyrum d.
Ehrenheim. PEG go.
70 u lnnrrrll lbs w
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

Cannon, Ada G. go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

I T UIITIIEI J q LLIUo -TI1 :
I Gerber, John T, jr. a..
/ Gerard, ThOs. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

come to its natural end, and then dis
peTsed in disgust. They were no more
disguised than we, however. And there
seemed absolutely nothing to be said.
Jessica Moyne made the only remark
that was audible.
What was your name at the time
that 1t was not 'Edwa Booth? she
asked pointedly. WAS it Micky Corri-
gan?"
Very nearly said Boots gently. 1T
was Pat Callahan"
His disarming suavity stood him in
good stead. We could not utterly hate
him. Moreover, there was a disquct-
ing hint of keenness back of all bis
replies, and we half felt that he was
getting as much out of US as we out
of him. All we could do was to pin
some faint rags of hope onto next days
rehearsal and to sleep away the remem-
brance of the nights failure.
Our next town worried US. It mem
aced us with wit. The mere look OF il
as we walked through the streets to
find the theatre assured US that the
audience would guy" us numerically
if we gave them the least opportunity.
Towns are as different as people, and
this one was just bursting with snap
and go. The theatre was as new and
spotless as a lady's boudOir-quite
marvel in its way, because theatres in
small towns are generally disfigured
with penciled comments and complaints.
We had not long to wonder how this
desirable state Of things had Teen
brought about for we discovered. When
we ali thrOuged on to the stage to size
it up and get our general bearings we
came face to face with an easel, bear
ing a neatly framed placard. reading:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Salt Lake City, Utah, July %, 1909
1ayton-Daynes Music Co.,
City,

n
and
note O.
Certificates
a a
he ssuing of
tion.
We we're.
to a 0
a CO o. "sourg rapes9"
the o a
c..
Mgr Festi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Music Co.. City.-Gentlemen -
At a meeting pirates one day,
Each in his had a say,
The Boss" plan did propose
To lead the public by the nose
More tempting and brighter than the rest
He cunningly explained his writing contest
My object is the public deceive
In something for nothing they readily believe
Wonderful prizes offer O
Is excellent bait for my clever plan
But when he bites, just rope neck
So 1 define "A purchase check"
(Signed) T A BEAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
EXCURSION TO CANADA
Via Oregon Short Line

Aug. T. Round trip from Salt Lake to
Lethbridge, 1885; to Stirling, $3.50; to
Raymond, $500; to Magrath, S33. IS; to
CardstOn, S35.25; to Spring Coulee-
S34.4 40. Train leaves Salt Lake 2:25 n m
Aug. 4. See agents for further particu-
lars. City Ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Never 90 camping without q kodak
We have fifty styles and can do the
best finishing. G. r. Savage Co. -
and Il Main street.