davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning sun., 1909-04-25


In the record Of the vote on the prohibition reso-
luton, printed in The Sun yesterday, the name Of
Mr. Stokes of Escambia County was omitted from
the list of those who voted for the amendment,
although the correct number, 50, was given in set
ting down the total Of affirmative votes. Mistakes
like this are annoying but seem to be unavoidable
Prohibonss certainly ''in che saddle" this good
year. and local optionists already practCng stump
speeches about what they going to do at the polls
The speech in the Senate Thursday for local option
or rather, AGAINST THE SUBMISSION Of the amend
ment was made by Senator Buckman Jacksonville who
consumed hour and quarter in his frat speech and lat
er, another hour in effort reply the argument Of
hs opponents. Senator Zlm also spoke for short time
against submission.
These we're the only speeches against submission Of
ahe amendment while FOR THE RESOLUTION speeches
were made by Senators Broome sloan MoMuen, Dayton
and Adkins.
1t was plain from the beginning Of the argument, how
ever an opposition the adoption of the resolution
was psqes although the session the Senate was proong
ca beyond the hour Of O'Clock And the Of "a
Z, proved this.
But, the real gala time Of the prohibuonst the
House Thursday afternoon, open session of che Com
mittee on Constitutional Amendments when argument for
and against submission heard Il h'] bee rumored
for day or that when this oPnu =, large
delegations from a the counties utro.iel 4 appear
and ask for hearing On Jlcks'nvile was represent
ed. The metropolis, however, strong om the
delegation proposition; thiTtYsx representing
nounoed by one Of the speakers 900 pro-
pery stomed the council halls but like the French Kings
army that marched up the hill and then marched down
again they right up and urued right round and walked
right back agaiO.
incidentally, they made few speeches before they left
,the first and best speaker being Mr. J. M Bars who said
among other things:
believe believe that majority Of the members Of
Legislature in their hearts that local option better
attempt Co enforce Statewide prohibition no question
che public sentiment against Bat there practical propo
ston here have bern lost sight entirely that
8 this;
The submission cOnstut providing for
Statewide prohibition tint the people Of this
throw every question Ofnterost every
cua years Epraccay nothing but whiskey whiaksy
Whakey
Jacksonville the few9pacss where
gambling twenty years open
GA Sunday ths legislature right power 50
pass that viii regulate and restrain the sale Of liquor and the
membe Of this committee least che members Of
lawyers. win Say So"
tomon composed the delegation from Jacksonville not
saloonkoop8 representative business Of whom had
any interest liquor but an of whom feared the
result the agitation ho prohibition question ior the effect q
might havoon business.
Eia appeal in the interest Of dollars,
lr John O Christopher of jacksonville spoke hon saying u
parts "l not orator simply business who ap'
pears before you business way tall ths subject that
gong anect th business Interests o every inhabant o. ito
The Morning sun., 1909-04-25
LEGISLATIVE TIME CONES HIGH

Yesterday Morning s Session Consumed in
Doing Nothing.
The House met at the usual hour Yesterday morning and
began the hard work that expected Of them since getting
rid Of the fight the constitutional amendment by about
half the members asking excused until next Thursday
These requests being granted more time was lost
~nngng over che best and quckestwaY BUSINESS
hereafter some avorng adjournment until Tuesday morning
others adjournment until Tuesday afternoon. Ii was
finally decided that he best greatest work could be ac
cOmpished by making the time for the convoning of
the body o'clock Tuesday afternoon, which was ordered
The tmeoonsumer IN the way Of debate came up on
motion that the House have two meetings week to con-
slider local bills, in order to avoid taking up the time o
regular sessions for local matters. Another half hour
passed pleasantly in discussion Of this and 6naly Mr.
Cakns substitute adopted the effect that the House
hayea meeting Tuesday night for the consideration local
bills
Il nearly O'Clock when the House got back TO its
regular order Of business and began the introduction Of bills
by call Of counties
Rather peculiar coincidence was noted yesterday
morning in the proceedings Mr. Cox Of Polk introduced
local bill and asked that the rules be waived for it, which
done Upon roll call il found that only 81 votes
were cast, which less thau quorum. Immediately
members began asking to be recorded voting "No and
bad the roll call been ordered again the bill would probably
have been lost The coincidence lies in the fact that Mr.
Cox voted yesterday with the prohibtonsts and that
nearly a the VOTES against hH OIL were by local OptOnsts
However, this is probably nothing than coincidence
The hill placed the calendar Of bills on
third reading.
Mr.. MoWlliams withdrew his motion reconsider the
the constitutional amendment resolution and the
resolution amended has been certified to the Senate
The action Of the Senate is doubted.
The House, n lie decision TO adjourn until Tuesday after
noon, Of Memorial Day intervening, no doubt
sight Of the fact that il had matter for special
order Monday, another for Tuesday morning These were
report Of the JOINT commission appointed by The Legislature
Of 1907 investigate the l. Board for Monday after
noon, and the Aexander-CarkByan resolution set for
Tuesday morning BY the action Of the House both
these special orders lose their place and presumably viii
have 10 60 back on the calendar d regular order.
Mr.. Carter Of Alaohua introduced joint resolution which
If passed. should work for good The resolution provides
that shall upon Che question Of division and
upon voting for division Che Legislature shall he
new oounues This win have the effect Of keeping
county division fights from The Legislature and letting
people themselves settle their question.
The Morning sun., 1909-04-25

The rest Of Mr. Co1ngons short address devoted argu-
mens iu the interest OF dollars
kov O. o. Carroll Of Ocaa then given the floor and made
plea o he submission of amendment e coutouded that the
only question for he Legislature whether they should
permit che people have n the matter regardo OF lho
merits of the question of prohibition Mr. Carrolls speech
iorceful and eloquent and answered completely every
gument urged by the local Opiouists
'I you enforce ho law selling liquor Sunday
he said "you also enforce saturday If you
the law against gambling gentleman from Jaokonva h,f
declared the that city you also enforce the aW
selling liquor. "In ancient Rome thors laws"
went (which permitted amy who hd been wonge
Confined 81 Fourth Pagoj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING.
5CASsIA COUNTY COMES
INTO THEgLSIE LIGHT
- VS.. ~. Miner Idaho

To the Public:
On Monday, Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, 1000 first class selected acres will
be offered for sale in the celebrated
Goose Creek valley known as the Twin
Falls Oakley project. This immense
acreage Is a Carey Act project and will
Be sold Under Carey Act rules. Thel
drawing will be under the supervision
Everyone who is acquainted with the
the finest body of agricultural and hor-
ticultural land in all Idaho is in this
favored valley. and the acres offered
in the Oakley, project are the choicest
acres in the valley.
p The price. including water right, is
$3.50 per acre; s3.2a cash per acre at
time of filing; the balance in IL annual
payments. s per cent interest; no in
.tersst until water is ready for deliv-
cry. Second payment isAnot due until
one year after water is delivered.
j. S. and w. S. Kuhn OF Pittsburg
Pa, are financing the enterprise. which
is sufficient guarantee of it's success
management will be the same as the
Twin Falls North Side Land and Water
company, the Twin Falls Salmon r liver
Land and Water company, the idaho
Southern Railway company, now oper-
atfng railroad from Gooding to Wen
dell and Jerome. and under constitute
ton TO Hillsdale. Miner, and on to
Oakley. Send for booklet.
Address all communications to Twin
Falls Oakley Land and Water COM
pany, Miner. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

pOl ~ bSio'I
SEPTEMBER g 9.
51SG2-B Battle at Chantilly, Va. and
w. tragic death between the lines of
General Philip kearny. one OF the
picturesque heroes of the early
days OF the war ISL 81
s1S94-The towns of Hinckiey, Poke
CANA and Mission Creek. Mich,
destroyed by forest fires; over so
lives lost. &
s1GUS- Extensive forest fires wrought
@lestruction to numerous towns and
Villages in Minnesota and yyiscon-s
sin.
y SEPTEMBER g.
1T52--New style calendar adopted in
England and her colonies. which
included the present territory of
the United States; II days added.
making Sept. 3 'old style Sept
IA new STYLE s5
1907 General Pleasant Porter.
chief of the Creek indian Nation,
died at Nlnita. I. T., born$1 $40.
SEPTEMBER a.
8iS64--Jo lrn Morgan Morgan. tho
raider'), the noted Kentucky Con-
Fedcrate. killed in a night sllirmtshs
@ at Greenviile. Tenn: born S26.$$Sss5
1S95--Ge neral August Y. lSautH, U. S.
A.. retired veteran Of the Mexican
and civil wars died: born 1899.
Wait for the big T x l. auction sale
commencing September 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Guardsman Snap IS Thing Of Past

AS most national guardsmen know,
this has all been changed. The main.
qualification is no longer sociabiity but
5huskiness. The concern now Is not
how long canshe dance but how far can
he hike.
To-day his eyesight must be perfect,
his physical condition excellent. He
must not be too short or too tall, or
too stout or too lean, and he must pos
sess mental application with plenty OF
sand.
3 Drills are frequent--ln some COM
inands as many as twoeo or three drills
a week for nine months of the year,
with much study in addition. There is
no longer much time for social di-
versions. a.
+ Discipline is harsher and infractions
thereof are in Hany8instances punished
by heavy fines State camp would not
be recognized by some of the old timers.
In alternate years the army maneuvers
are substituted for state camp. There
is little or no time to receive visitors.
"In the case Of the army n1aneuvers
the place is usually inaccessible for vis-
itors. The ceremonies are fewer. The
time of the troops is fully occupied in
tactical instruction and in the demon
straton OF minor problems Needless
to remark nothing is taken by the men
except what may be carried in the ha-.
versack and blanket roll, and house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Wait for the big | x I, auction sale
September Z at 10 a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
n RIoR to the spanisil-Alnerican
war many Of the national guard
commands had waiting lists OF
applicants for enlistment.

THE real motives for enlistment in
those days says Uncle SANS Maya
Z zine, were undoubtedly the opportuni-
y ties for good times offered by member
ship. These consisted of the compan
ionship of social BILE comrades during
weekly drills--drills which certainly
called for no study and little physical.
#effort--the after drill chat over the lit
tile supper. the monthly company meet
ing, where everything germane to the
interests of the company was discussed:
amid much eloquence; the post meeting.
supper. the spring games and the fall
games, the company smoker or ttleater.
party and the company dance or
dances.
WA For one week every two years the
local company would soldier in the open
at the state camp. This one weeks
camp usually involved much prepara-t
ton. Many pairs Of white duck trous-
5ers ana white cotton gloves were got
together. Where the command pos
sessed a distinctive dress uniform it
5Was put in the very best condition. a
great number of boxes containing eat
ables turntables, toilet articles. etc, IN
endless variety were accumulated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NORWEGIAN DWELLINGS.
Loans Made at low Rates for Labor '
cr's Homes.

~
cr's Homes.
From an article In the Stavanger Ell a II
5enblad relative to the operation of the
Dwelling bank established by the gov
eminent OF Norway, from which loans
may be obtained at low rates by work
iinginen for building their own homes,
Consul b. NJ. Rasmussen furnishes the.
Following information:
4 The bank has already granted w
loans, aggregatinE nearly SlnQ.0GJ. while
there are SO applications, guaranteed by
the municipality, which have not ,S yet
been passed upon by the hank. Inc
amount guaranteed by the municipality
is about 100000. After n first mortgages
has been utilised to the full extent, loans
are made. as Il rule. on second mort
cages The operation of the Dwelling
bank has practically solved the question
Of houses for the laboring classes In
5Stavanger. a ny extra expenditures by
in the mater of 3openir-
streets, water, sewers, and light areS
more than Offset by the sanitary and so-
cial advantages of the system. In or
der, to further improve these houses in
and utility. the Aftenbald,
after conference with parties interested
in this phase of the system, has offered
premiums of 100 kroners (so6sD for each
of the handsomest and most practical
drawings of houses suitable for two
families and one family, not to cost. in
Guiding sites. over S1,3i0 and $500, respec-
~ I. Z 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SAL Il LAkERS IN GOTHAM.

i will now occupy important places for
the next three years by contract. me
| Times cites the welcome extended for
eign artists in New York by way Of
contrast.
The war will soon be on again in
| operate circles, Hammerstein giving
the first performance of his educational
opera /, week from tomorrow evening"
Mrs Squire Coop arrived from Cha
ttauqua today, where she has been All
summer, teaching French In the college.
Mrs Coop has been in Chicago Tor
nearly two years, taking a course In lit
erature insthe University of Minnesota
where SHE will teach French, She Will
be in the city two or three weeks and
will take a room near Columbia college.
Mr.. James Wallis, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sears for
week. leaves for his home IN Fall River,
Mass, tomorrow.
Today Mr.. NJ. NJ. Young leaves for
Chicago and will remain there several
days, before going on home While in
the city he has been the guest of his
uncle, John w. Young
T on Friday last Mr.. Lie. Phifer arrived
from his home in Denver. and Will nowS
arrange to stay in the city all winter;
he and Artist Jack Sears are com
panions in their illustrating work, In
which each receives orders from the
comic papers of this city.
Mrs. r. Scharmann is expecting her
father Mr.. Russell Of Salt Lake to arr
rive in few days to visit with his
children fora month or SIX weeks
% q NJ . 8 \
At the Imperial Mr.. Archie Miner
has been registered for the last week,
but leaves this morning for Chicago,
Mr.. Miner is we'll known In Salt Lake
from his connection With Irrigation
work.
At tocay's rervices of the Latter
day Saints, Elders Lawrence Garrett
of Oregon and o. G. Winter of Salt
Lake We're the speakers. Elder Car
3rett has been in England i'll the Lam
caster branch and gave most en-
PERTAINING talk on his experiences in
the British Isles. Elder Winter has
been in Germany for three years. and
has visited many countries since his
departure for Europe. Elder Hunter
has filled an excellent mission and re-
turns full of enthusiasm. He has
many good words for the missionary
work in Germany.
!, ON Wednesday evening next, Mrs.
May Banks and Mrs. Emma Charlton
leave for their home in Salt Lake, both !
having finished up their business trips
satisfactorily. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
....:::..::..:..:..::......:..
!, fsneeial Correspondence

"a ss 5S5eys L Special tsG.ofreSpOnqsilGSsI ma
,Se,y York, Aug. 2g.-On Monday, inc
18th. among the Arabic incoming min pas pas
scnsers was Dr. Ralph 4. Richards Eot
salt Lake, who sailed away on the
same boat last April and who returns l
z n n ,. SIX months hard work in some OF
the hospitals Of England and Scotland,
Il DR.. Richards was. a guest at the Park
avenue hotel the few days while III the
city, leaving Wednesday, evening for
Rochester, Minn..to take up some spc-
cial work at that Institute in Nerve
Surgery, remaining q few weeks and
then going home.
Dr. Richards trip abroad has been
educationally most desirable one and
he feels we'll repaid for making the,
effort to extend his knowledge in the
profession he has adopted, and which
he so ably sustains. He expects TO
take up his work again next year in
the same field with perhaps month
Z or@tWo spent on the continental some
of the famous German hospitals.
MI. .Hebel' Sears and his daughter
Norma have been guests at several
places since coming to New York near
~ Il week ago: at the Mission House
tuesday several friends met with them
and an elegant dinner was served.
"Wednesday evening they left for WASH
iugton. where they expected to remain
several days, and then journey on TO
their homein Chicago Many cities and
places of note. have been visited bS
them since leaving theft. home, and the
trip has been a delightful one through
out. MI. Sears has extensive business
relations in the Windy City and MS
short vacations are n necessities to hiii,
as also to his daughter, who has been
closely confined in her school work fol
several years.
Yesterday n party of utahns made
the trip to West Point to take In the
sights ut that charming spot. and to
enjoy the fine sail up and down the
Hudson. Since the heavy rains of last
week the weather is glorious, cool and
bright and most ideal for water trips.
3 At Ocean Side. yesterday MIR. Geo. NJ.
BristoW of Wilmington. Del, was bap-5
tiled by Elder Falkman, and confirmed
today by Elder Watkins.
The Sunday Times comes outsin
strong article. copied from the foremost
Pdramatic and musical publication OF
Germany, Stage and World'.Eon the
usurpation by American artists of the
German operate stage; the Times
makes some sharp comments on the
Germans narrow idea OF excluding
Americans from important roles. But
& Germany is not alone in this narrow
idea regarding the American Invaders
for England shares all her jealousy.
The Stage and World directs it's at
lacks particularly against the Royal
Opera House in Berlin, where seven of
the principal singers are Americans.
and gives it's opinion, mot the public's
by any n1eans) that the big positions
should have gone to native talent,
whereas Americans We're chosen over
the heads of the German singers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
REMOVAL.

VIM. T Knapton & CO., wallpaper
ETC.. 127-12s east First South.
Walt for the big 7 x L. auction sale.
commencing September at 10 a. m. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
THE STORY OF INDIA HOUSE

timonial 10 the value OF the work per-
formed by the Indian office in counter
acting India House. There is now quite.
large community of Indians in OK
ford, Cambridge. and Edinburgh, as
We'll as8in London, and the Immunity
hitherto enjoyed by seditious and
Unreasonable conspirators is not likely
to continue after the tragedy at34the
Imperial institute.
There is nothing!in the history Of the
world like the rule over India by d;
handful of white men from a foggy
island in the north Atlantic If Eng
fish. democracy is to continue the
mastery of India that our race has
exercised since the battle OF Plassey,
we must steadily face the necessity
of drawing the sword at any moment.
Answers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NEXT WEEK I'M HISTORY So.

1864 evacuation of Atlanta. Ga. by
the Confederate army, led by Gen.
] B. Hood. ifs.
5fS94-Gen. Nathaniel F. Banks, a. dis
s3 tinguished public ma and IL prom
inent Federal commander, died; Z
horn 1915 $50 tsS 3s5{{ q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Wait for the big I x l. auction sale
September alto a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Doctor ellis How 10
Get Strong Nerves
Following Tonic Has Astonishing
Effects on Nerves and Blood.

Isl f any man or woman Will q .Neak,l
rundown system. says Ia we'll $ known
physician, will be rnpre JUDGED enough
TO try the folloing tonic, they VIII find
n truly i'ernarka able effect on their nerves
and blood I am a doctor but q say
go TO your druggist anu ask him for -
soc box of Make Man Tablets. They are
without doubt he greatest nerve
strengthened and blood purihere In eXis
ence. II know whereof / speak II you
are rundown weak, lack ambi ton. have
or liver troubles. rheumatism. insomnia.
melancholy. any nervous or TODD dts
orders, dom hesitate hut get Nlake-.M Man
Tablets. Malse-M lar Tablets are solil5at;
all leading druggists ar SOC q box, or
six for So so az or sent direct by 81 mail;
an, receirit of 4 price. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
POI.

AUGUST 20.
lS0o--Dr Oliver; Wendell Holmes a tls
tinguished scientist and author,
born in Cambridge, Mass; dieh m y.
II 1894. DR.. Holmes was the a ~ .,l'
of many scientific works. cont
uted a series of brilliant ana 5I s1II..
lar papers to the Atlantic Monthiy,s
entitled "Tl1e Autoclat Of the
Breakfast Table and wrote num-
crolI,s poems ii both a humorous
andga serious vein, which gave MIN
rank among the New England mas
tcrs.
1sO5-'rerins agreed on by the Russian an
and japanese peace ENJOYS at Po rts-5
mouth a5
19OG--Ny Il, Marshall. artist&mad IT,
nous by his engraving Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, died; born 1880.
AUGUST 80.
1856 Bloody encounter at OsaWatolnie'
Kan, between armed bands Of abb
olitionists headed by John Brown
and proslavcrists. ,.S
1S6o---End OF the second battle Of Bulls
Run; the famous T'itz John Por-
ter court martial case turned upon
the history Of the days actions.
l90T--Richard Mansfield, actor, died;
born 1857. "
AUGUST 81.
1SI9--Gen. John 81. Hood. Confederate lI
leader of note, died i'll New Orleans
born at Owingsville, Ky, 1881.
1Ss6--!T Terrible Searthquate in Charles 4
ton, S. q
lS9T--ATrs. John Drew, noted actress,
died; born 1878. "a
SEPTEMBER I.
17a1--Lylia Huntlcy Sigourney, author
born; died 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for July,

Record for July.
According to the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
six books (fiction) whichhaNe sold best
in the order Of demand during the
month are:
Il. The Inner Shrine. Anon. si.5o.
o Katrine Lane $3.50.
3. The White Mice. Davis sl.5o.
4. The White Sister. Crawford. St.5o.,
q s.. Mr. Opp. Rice S1.o0.
g.. The M.sl in Lower Ten. Finehart.
S1.5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

parties in camp are few and far be-
tween.
THE truth is that the old national
guard In reality existed largely for
pleasure and somewhat largely for
business. The present national guard
exists for business only"