davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
BROTHER DOUGLASS BLUNDERs.

AS a general thing, the appointments
of the national government are wise
and right But a mistake certainly was
made in the sending of w. B. Douglass
into the western country to survey the
field whose harvest is prehistoric ruins,
and whose decorations are natural
bridges.
Douglass has the impression that
everything of archaeological value
found in Utah should be carried by him
to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. He regards the activity
Of Professor Cummings and others of
the University of Utah, though with
authority from the department, as an
intrusion. And he fills his report TO the
government with petty and frivolous
statements that are not borne out by
the facts, nor warranted by the best in
terests OF historical research.
The recent trip of Professor Cum
mings and his party into southern
Utah, their discovery of the new nat
ural bridge, their acquiring Of further
! information relative to ancient villages
in the neighborhood of Navajo noun
tain, and their better acquaintance
with the whole prehistoric field, are of
the greatest interest to the nation, and
to the world. Because the University
of Utah has taken an active interest in
this research for years past entirely ac-
counts for the discoveries that have
been made. The state, and the uni
versity, should have the credit of the
discoveries. And the material found in
the forgotten abodes of ancient cliff
dwellers should be preserved in the mu-
scum of the University of Utah. That
| is certain.
Mr.. Douglass has done the cause Of
| scientific research no good by his bick-
erings, his i'll temper and his assump-
ton of authority he does not possess.
Here is a work in which the govern
ment and the state can, cooperate. But
no good cause can be served by men or
methods Of the Douglass variety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
DIR. eosHEN's CANDIDACY.

Salt Lake is warranted in self-gratu-
lation because of the nomination of
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen as a candidate for
the city council. It isn't so much to
the point that he happens to be candi-
date from the Fifth ward. as that he is
a nominee of the people.
There is a man for whom both men
and women of all parties, of every
church, of every sort and condition of
life, should vote-unless a better man is
opposed to him. Ard it happens that
the man opposed is precisely the one
whose candidacy accentuates the very
qualities which make Mr.. Goshen de-
sirable as public official.
For one thing, Mr.. Goshen is honest.
For another, he is able. For another,
he is fair. No honest interest of the city
need fear him. No legitimate activity
will be opposed by him. And ne will
bring 10 the discharge of his council
manic duties a mind splendidly stored
with information, an ability In handling
men, a knowledge Of the city and its
needs, that few men can hope to equal.
In that connection, the declination of
candidacy by Rev. Mr.. Short from the
Fourth ward, much as that declining Is
to be regretted on some grounds, pre-
sents a detail of life which must be
commended. Mr.. Short believes he can
be Of greater help to Mr.. Goshen in the
Fifth, and he feels that victory should
be secured there. He realizes that
popular criticism might be made on the
presence of two ministers on the city
ticket And he sees the better ethical
opportunity in the Fifth than in the
Fourth. Therefore, he declines to re-
main a candidate, while giving his cor
dial support to his friend.
In the case of neither man is there
the slightest suggestion of selfishness.
To either the prospect involves much
work, heaped upon the shoulders of
men who have at present a great deal
of labor. To both the nomination
| comes because the people want good
men in the council, and not because
they have in the remotest way sought
for or desired the place.
And the city is TO be congratulated on
Mr.. Goshen's certain election. 1t viii
mean betterment OF the city govern
ment. It will mean a lifting Of the
! standard Of official character for the
city It will mean improvement of
which every resident of Salt Lake may
| feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Assessment No, 4,

. GOLD MOUNTAIN CHAMPION MIN
ing & Milling company. PRINCIPAL offica
and place of business, PIG South Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors held on the
18th day of September, 1909, an assessment
of u of ] cent per share was levied and
assessed on the capital stock issued and
outstanding Of the corporation, payable
forthwith to c. r. Long. the secretary Of
said company, at 216 South Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 9th day OF October, 1903, viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on the 18th day
of November. 1909, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
c. r. LONG, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
NotIes Of sail Of ReaI Estate.

IN THE THIRDEUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, in and for tie county OF Salt Lake,
state Of Utah. 1.-THE matter OF the es-
tate Of Alfred BenEiOn, deceased. Notice
of sale Of real estite.
The undersigned Fill sell at private sale
the following described tracts Of land
IitUated IN Salt IEke county, state OF
Utah:
The southeast gu trter Of the southwest
quarter Of section tight 81, township two
(2) south, Of RANGE one % west Salt
Lake meridian. containing forty (40)
acres
An undivided on half interest IN the
following described tract Of land tO-Witi
The northwest quafter Of section twelve
02}, the northwest Iquarter Of section one
N. and the northeast quarter of section
eleven dD, all 4 township three (3)
south, Of range twp % west, Salt Lake
meridian.
Also an undivided one-haIf interest in
the following descjbed property, t0-wit;
COmmen Cing at tht northwest corner OF
the northeast QuaTfer OF section fifteen
On. running thenci east $500 feet:- thence
south 1852 feet; thence south 70 degrees
"a minutes west 10t.9 feet; thence south
451s degrees Westf 1882 feet; thence
south 60 degrees 4 minutes west 1852
feet. thence north LIS degrees s minutes
west 9.227.6 feet; thence south SO degrees
% minutes west 9lE s. feet; thence north
1888 feet to beginning, all IN township
three 90 south, on range TWO ~ west
Salt Lake meridiat in Salt Lake cOuu-
GIeo an undivided one-haIf interest IN
the certificate of Il le No 1574 from the
state Of Utah TO tdyrum Batemaus an
undivided one-han interest OF which was
duIv assigned to lsaid deceased upon
which one-half interest OF said certificate
there is due and ovlng from the said de-
ceased the sum Of I27.OO. which said GER
tificate is on the vtst half OF the south
west quarter Of settiOn four (D, and the
east half Of the sOt quarter Of sec
lion five C0. I'm township three (3J south,
of range two (2) Wtst, salt Lake merid-
ian. in the county tf Salt Lake, state Of
Utah
Also an undivided one-half interest in
the sale certificate 10. 1,577 from the state
Of Utah to Christopher Bateman; and
undivided one-half interest Of said Ger
fificate was duly assigned to said de-
ceased in his lifetime, and upon which
one-haIf interest thtre IS unpaid the sum
Of s27 90. Said certificate OF sale IS for
the southwest quarter Of section five o..
In township three D. south, Of range two
(2l west. Salt Lakef meridian, on OF after
The 10th day Of OCTOBER, A. D. 1909, for
cash. Ten per CERT OF the bid payable
at the time Of theI sale and the balance
uDou confirmation b the court. Written
bids will be receivEd at No. 5l3 Temple
ton building, Salt lake City. Utah.
AMELIA tELIZA BENNION,
ALFREDO BENNION.
Administrators.
Dated Sept %, 1j9.
Cannon 2 StokpSl Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
WE CAN WIN THIs'ELEcTIoN.

There is no sort of doubt the Repub-
hcan city ticket can be elected,
No need of passion or of incorporate
assertion. The cold facts support the
statement: The Republican ticket can
be elected.
In the first place. the Republican
party carried the city last fall. It is
stronger now than it was then. The
American party is weaker, more divided
by quarrelling factions. more criticised
by the great body of the voters, more
condemned for its acts by the better
element Of it's former supporters.
The year that has passed has proved
what most informed men have be-
heved-that the American party is
solely and entirely a Tom Kearns or
ganization. The year that has passed
has also shown a declining grade of
public service, an increasing purpose
OF loot and graft, a less regard for the
wishes and interests of the people, and
a more and more strong determination
on the part OF the Kearns bosses to
fatten their leader and promote quar-
rels in the city and the state.
Another reason for believing in the
, success of the Republican ticket is that
+ this party has presented worthy candi-
dates; a better array of men than is
found with the opposition. From MI.
Murdoch to the last man on the ticket,
the cause OF the people is safer in the
hands of the Republicans than with
their opposition. The people know
that They will prove their preference
at the polls,
No man can say an American victory
is essential TO the great cause Of i'm
provement. Improvement VIII not
pause because Of the American party
defeat But the election Of the Repub-
lican ticket makes guaranty that i'm
provement will so forward to the full
tide Of the peoples desire. AND
EVERY DOLLAR PAID FOR SPE-
CIAL ASSESSMENTS AND FOR
TAXES WILL BE SPENT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE, AND
NOT BE CUT UP BETWEEN Pc
LITICAL BOSSES AND FAVORED
CONTRACTORS.
There will be a difference that all the
people can understand. The taxpayers
will get what they pay for. For the
first time in any city Salt Lake pre-
sents this spectacle: Sidewalks and
sewers can be provided at private con-
tract for half the money required when
the city does the work.
There is no question Of that fact. And
it should not be the case. 1t is one of
the many reasons why the present
party in power will be removed.
Every man and every woman in the
city desiring an overthrow of the
Kearns machine will help TO secure that
result by voting the Republican ticket
With a party stronger at the POLE
than the American party last year; g
party that has grown stronger while
the opposition has grown weaker in the
year; with a better ticket, and a great
ter cause.-The Republicans are going L
win.
And every friend OF peace and
progress. prosperity and fair dealing
will help TO secure that result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
speeIaI stoekhoIdsrs, MeetIna.

NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
meeting of the stockholders of The Com
mereiaI Black association. a corporation
of Utah, has been called by the officers
and directors to be held at the office of
the corporation, tO-wit: At the business
office of the Continental National bank,
salt Lake City, Utah. on Wednesday, Oct.
20. 1903, at 1870 o'clock p. m. of that day,
for the purpose of considering and rati-
flying the action taken and resolutions
passed by the board of directors at a
meeting held on Sept. 30, 1903, authoriz-
ing the borrowing of $4,000 for five years
at 5 per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nually from the Penn Mutual Life In
surance company, and securing the pay
ment of same by the promissory note of
the corporation and a mortgage of all
its real estate.
BY order of the board.
w. P. NOBLE, Vice President.
A (. KIMBALL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
THEY ARE BEHIND THE TIMES.

Once when the Kearns agency de-
cleared that Utah was twenty-five years
behind her sister states" The Herald
lment. We didn't believe the state was
/ behind her sister states in anything
} THAT seems to have been error. The
Tribune is behind the times. behind
newspapers in the sister states, and if
there be any brother states, is behind
good newspaper work in them, too.
That scandalous SANDER of Governor
. Spry, this untruthful charge that Sem
/ ator Smoot did not enter the Unitarian
church last Sunday. and the explana-
! ton the Tribune has made Of its report
! In the matter, proves conclusively that
the Podunk Clarion is an up-to-date
publication in comparison.
I In a labored article, published Fri
day, the Tribune convicts itself Of moss
back Journalism that wouldn't be toll
J. Grated in Posey county.
In any state other than Utah, If the
governor, attending the President Of
the United States, had been reported
as having refused TO enter a church Of
the Presidents choice, basing his re-
fusal on the statement that his re-
Iigious convictions would not permit
him to do such a thing; If a United
States senator, also of the Presidents
encourage, had been reported as refus-
ing to enter the church for the same
reason, the paper to which such state
of affairs was reported would have in
terviewed the governor and the senator
before printing anything.
Even in Posey county the statement
of a reporter that neither governor nor
senator could be reached by telephone
would not have been accepted. The re-
porter-an the reporters in Posey-
would have been assigned to the duty
of interviewing those officials before so
strange a report would have been pub
lished concerning them.
We are glad the Tribune has con-
fessed that it is twenty-five years be-
hind its journalistic brothers. It saves
the effort on the part Of any one else.
And in Posey If any owner Of paper
found that paper publishing so i'm
probable a story without investigating if
it were true, that owner would call the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
A CONCEPTION OF GOD.

How glibly, how greasily man says
Yet the wisest savant is the merest
clod
Whose mind can not compass this
handful of sod
From his own little earth. Here it is,
newly grassed;
Every grain Of its sand is molecular
massed;
Every blade is an epic, serene, unsur-
passed;
Every cell Of its life holds a secret so
vast
That the mind staggers back at the
riddle aghast.
As a grain of this sand 10 its planet,
so, too,
Is our earth to the tangle of suns in
our view.
And beyond? And beyond! Man must
ever despOnd
To pronounce any word save announcer
Ave. we scan and we search. we dis
pute and discuss,
But Infnity still is Beyond. with a
Our star, in the streak of the sky,
merely floats
AS a speck in the sunbeam. 4 mote
among notes
Swarming round on IhlS mote IS the
Insect too small to express by deci-
Mvriad-ciphered. It's place in the plan
We. can only conjecture; we call II
man. 81.
Yet thisAgerm of humanity crinkles its
knees
And with orotund voice and a nominal
Please"
He cajoles the Omntpotent' Saving ms
views
With some secondhand praise and
some cosby news,
And flattered Infinity then Is requested
To alter His Plan thus and so, as sug-
gested,
II the Infinite Microscope sees him the
Let us hope that Infnity knows how
to smile.
Edmund Vance Cook. in the Ameri-
can Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
sMITHY SONG.
, I am half a-dreaming,

When 1 am half a-dreaming,
And only half asleep;
When daylight's grayest cleaning
Gins through the blinds TO peep
Oh, then I hear the dinging.
of the smithy hammers ringing,
Ching, ching, ching, ching,
Ching, ching, ching, ching.
AT eve when I'm returning
From the labOrs of the day.
Their FORCES yet are burning,
And still their hammers play;
And oft the smiths are singing
To that measured, merry ringing,
Ching, ching, ching, ching.
Ching, ching. ching, ching,
often with rhythmic bending
of bodies to and fro,
They toll in couples sendlng
The sparks out blow on blow;
one hammer always swinging,
The while the others ringing,
Ching, ching. ching, ching.
Ching, ching, ching, ching.
O merry anvils sounding
All day till set of sun!
1t is by steady pounding
That noblest tasks are done.
By sturdy blows and swinging,
That keeps the world a-ringing.
Ching, ching, ching, ching,
Ching, ching, ching, ching
George Horton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Special Stockholders, Meeting.

NOTICE Is HiREBY GIVEN TO
the stockholders Il the Phoebe Nevada
Consolidated Mininj company, a corpora
ton of Utah, that 4 meeting Of tho stock
holders Of said cOnIpany will be held at
the office of the coinpany, 80 Mccormick
building. Salt Lakt City, Utah, on the
18th day of OCtObet, 1903. at 200 o. ClOCk
o. m. for the purDOte Of acting upon and,
if thought advisable, to Tatify, approve
and confirm the Iteambies and resolu-
lions passed by the Hoard Of directors au-
thorizing an extenjOn for the period Of
one wear Of the trm Of the lease, and
an extension for tie period Of one year,
respectively, of thj time to pay each OF
the installments respectively OF the pur-
chase price for thI mining property Of
the company under the option to purchase
given by the corpi alton to F. B. Cook.
dated November 2ih, 1903, and assigned
bv him to Phoebe Nj tails Mining company,
a corporation OF Utah, as said preambles
and resolutions APPEAR spread upon the
records of the corpEratiOn in the custody
Of the secretary, here same may be ex-
amined by any STAKEHOLDER.
BY order of the board OF directors.
c. / COOK. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
sILvER KING CoNsoLIDATED MIN.

ing company of Utah. Principal place of
businesses Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
directors held on Sept. l, 1863, an assess
meut of ten Q0) cents per share was
levied on all the issued and outstanding
shares of the capital stock IF said corpo.
ration, payable Immediately to the secre-
tary Of the company, at room 400 Atlas
block, Salt Lake City, Utah, or to Sprtiz
Vol & Co, 80 Traction Bldg, Cincin-
natl. o., and that any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid at the
close Of business hours Oct. 4. 1868 Will
he DELINQUENT and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment Is
made befors will be sold on SATURDAY.
the aSd day of October, 1909, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
costs Of advertising and expense of sale
G. W. BROWNING.
Secretary.
Office 4o2 Atlas Blk. Salt I.a.ss City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
CLEAN MILK is GOOD ENOUGH.

DR.. Goler, health officer of Rochester,
n. Y, declares that it is not necessary
for milk to be pasturized. On the basis
of a long service in that Office, an ex-
tended experience and an unusual mas
terry Of the problems of a physician, he
says that if milk is clean. nothing more
is required for the preservation of
health.
That statement will be believed in
Salt Lake. And, with reports showing
that every dairyman serving the people
of the city has at least three and one
half per cent Of butter fat. the one
problem here is reduced to a question
Of cleanliness.
The milk is rich enough. That is
shown by the tests. If it be not clean.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
ruE SOULS EXPRESSION.

With stammering lips and insufficient
sound
strive and struggle to deliver right
with dream and thought, and feeling in
terwound
And iniy answering all the senses round
With octaves of mystic depth and
hight
which step out grandly to the infinite
From the dark edges of the sensual
grOundl
This son of soul struggle to outbear
Through portals Of the sense, sublime and
whole,
And utter all myself into the air
But If / did it-as the thunder roll
Breaks its own cloud-my flesh would
perish there
Before the dread apocalypse of soul
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
- -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
peIinousnt Notice.

ZENOII Su.NER-COPPER COM
pany, principal place of business Salt
Lake CITY. UtahI There are deiin-
duent upon the | following described
stock on account Iof assessment of one
ID cent per sbaf. levied on the 18th
day Of July, 1901 the several amounts
set opposite the DANES Of the respec-
tive shareholders to wit:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02

This might be the best day of
the whole year to buy it-look
over the ads and see.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02

By order Of thb board OF directors
the sale OF the stlclt Of the Zeloli Sill
ver-Copper company, on account OF
delinquency on assessment number two
~ is hereby cob tinued until Satur-
day, the S0th daI OF October, 1909. at
2.30 D. m. Of saidIday, at the office Of
the company, III West Second South
street, Salt Lakef City, Utah.
HENRY l. COBB,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown & Co. have
sold for Benjamin NJ. Tucker four lots on the north
side of Home street, about 2sO feet west Of west
chester avenue, to the Wyandotte Real Estate Com
pany.
Robert Miller has sold the plot. 125xl43Sx rregu-
lar on the south 175th street . feet west of
Audubon
George 3. Hayes has bought from Zachary !.
Hamilton, jr No. 229 East 9Th street. five story
double tenement house. on lot 3Jx10011 feet
Wefnstein. Silverman & kalish have sold the five
story apartment house No 526 West l73d street. on
plot 37.6x100 feet John E. Simon holds title
Neustadt & Simon have sold for Moses Aschen-
brandt No. go Stebbns avenue, a three story
building, on lot 25xSO feet
J. j Haggerty has sold for John NJ Denner the
two lots on the side Of Hoe avenue, 81 feet
north Freeman street. to Henry Hoerith and
r Levy for improvement with 4 sin story apart
meut house
Neustadt & Simon have sold for Mrs. Anne Simon
to Mrs, Sophie Eschenbrandt No. 524 East 1asth
street. five story fathouse. plot 81 6x1N feet
Paul Bultmann has sold the two three family
houses No. 1877 and 1n49 jackson avenue TO william
H. Sebert-