davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
FREE RAW POLO PONIES.

Senator Kean of New Jersey, renowned for the pro-
fndlty OF his craftsmanship favors free trade in three
articles: zinc ore, soya bean oil and polo ponies.
We question why? On the whole John is good pro-
tectonist He has wig wagged and thmbed up whenever
Uncle Nelson W. told him to- By what profound research
does he to the conclusion that the polo pony raw
material that the soya bean oil is needed in his soap
factory Or has he soap factory? Or is it mortgage
Johx is accustomed to holding mortgages and Pennsyl
wanna railroad stock and smelling trust securities and
other things like that But didn't know there was
soap factory in the list And how in thunder does the polo
pony get into the class of raw materials with the
zine and the soya beans!
They do say down in New Jersey that all the Cobvites
Tin New Jersey that's what they call reformers) play polo
and therefore the free polo pones and they do
add that perhaps John favors the mpeded introduction
OF the foreign brand in order that Cobyites may
break their necks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
GIVE BACK THE JUDGES.

1t has been charged by attorney in good standing
on the coast that the supreme court Of this state
by three members at the instance of corporations
In order that decision unfavorable to them in damage
suit eases might be reversed.
1t ascertained in the Root Gordon scandal that
Great Northern attorneys had written and approved
opinion reversing previous ruling of the supreme court
In damage and that this ruling accepted by
the supreme court and became the law of the state
that point. j..
1t is true that the last legislature in manner that
deserves to be stgmazed surreptitious passed law
taking the power to nominate supreme court judges away
from the peoples and placed that power the hands of
convention to be composed OF only those who could afford
the time and expense of attending
By this law choice in selecting the court OF last resort
In this state is taken from the working people, the
very ones most interested IN maintaining high tribunal
Of which question could be raised The who have
the time and money to spend for convention work will be
the choosers.
OF the supreme court themselves ought to be the most
earnest in avoiding No matter how good choice may be
made by the patchedup convention method the man who
goes to the supreme court because OF 1t will bear burden
OF secret dstrust especially in the light of past develop
mens in this state that arbiter of at law should
be exposed to.
If it is true that the membership of the supreme court
increased for the purpose of recalling ruling that
seemed like good law to the court then consttuted
If there grounds sufficient for this supposton to
courage attorney to risk declaration to that effect
the of popular reasoning will to the conclusion
that the influences instrumental in taking the
nominations of supreme judges from the people after their
demand for that power had been acceded in the
of the direct primary law The conclusion will exist
whether the logic be true or false.
The right of the legislature to quickly amend that law
in the matter of judges without submitting the matter to
the people, either directly indirectly, cannot and should
not be conceded AS servants OF the people they have
their initiative, sho the people of power the peo
pile particularly wished to exercise. There be no
question of their right to exercise it,
There yet remains the stern duty of the officers of the
state to st the supreme court charges and to
very bottom and to return their findings justly and i'm
partially. The spirit of vengeance the who have
had the courage to state their convictions in the matter
should not be tolerated by the public, unless be
cusvey shown that they actuated by malice and
regardless of the truth asy of their statements
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
PAYING FOR HIS LITTLE FAD.

ats nice to have fads but must always bear in mind
that they have to be paid for For instance party of
hghbrowed gentlemen in Philadelphia have accepted the
notion that it is right and proper and excellent way of
renewing the monotony OF city life, to freely speak to
strangers on the street or wherever is met.
These refoers declare that conventionaty is re-
sponslbe Tor the unacquaintance of many people who
should know each other They contend that an unattach
ed man upon seeing lady who appears to be unmarried
Should have the privilege of addressing her. and if
mutually agreed becoming her friend upon such acquan
lance '
rms is interesting and may have Justification but
as has been said fads must be paid for One of the re-
formers tried the fad upon pretty girl at Atlantic City
within the week The girls big brother big Of muscle
small OF mind seized said reformer stretched his body
PROSTATE upon the walk and polished his shoes on the seat
Of the Philadelphia genteman's trousers
The reormer felt outraged and thought the brother
stupid and brutal fellow. cop along to decide the
argument The faddist spent night in JAIL and paid
SIS fines. 4sssa ae7f Co nj n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
OFFICEHOLDERS CAN
REGISTER FOR LAND

James A. Witten, superintendent
of land drawing, has ruled that all
federal officials, except those en-
ployed In land offices, may regis
ter for the reservation openings.
This also includes state, county
and other public officeholders. The
department of the interior had pre-
viously served notice that public
officials could not participate in
the drawings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
MAY USE BAPTISM
TO GAIN A PARDON

BOISE, Idaho. July PA Sew.
enth Day Advent elder baptized
Harry Orchard In the plunge tank
at the prison. The elder regards
Orchard as true penitent. He
said Orchard told him he had In.
tended to commit suicide rather
than spend his life in prison, but
that now he was satisfied.
Others believe that Orchard is
simply trying to pave his way to a
pardon through winning the sym.
pathy of church people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

In ancient German war the fray
was aided and increased by the
screams and screeches of war
maids.
If your ice bill is high, console
yourself with the thought that Aid
rich didn't slap a tariff on it.
Fat Man-What! Are you going
to let the small boy shave me?
Barber-Let the boy have his
fun for once. It's his birthday,
sir.
Young Cadson-Will you remem-
Der me when we are apart?
Beach Believes; you. will al
ways be fresh in my memory.
YES father: at college l was
great at putting the shot"
Fine, my boy. Come out and
let's see how you are on putting
the hay"
Old Rooster-What do you think
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
81 TELL YOU, BILL,

these people are really selling
pianos for less than they cost
them" That is what a fellow said
to his friend when he met him on
the corner today. And it is so.
Spokane Piano House, across from
Review building. Quits Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
DOCTOR EXPIRES IN
A HOTEL BATHROOM
NV United Press.l

SEATTLE, July 22.-While get
ting ready to take a bath in a
hotel, DR.. J. E. Watson, age 60, a
retired physician of Montesano,
was attacked and died from heart
disease. He was attending med
ical convention in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

you are going to hatch out OF that
doorknob and that piece OF brick?
Old Hen (fiercely)-In hatch a
skyscraper if / want to. You go
and attend to your own affairs. I'm
running this branch of the bust
ness.
Funny thing about that British
submarine. 1t was half way to the
bottom when sent there.
A silver spoon was in his mouth
When he was born, >
But soon l hope to have in mine
A cob of corn.
Full moonlight is estimated to
be of 1-61S000th the intensity OF
sunlight.
Roosevelt says: THE multimil.
lionaire is not per Sc healthy de-
velopment In this country. True.
No multimillionaire was ever
caught in business merely for his
health
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

A cash is the engagement pres
ent of the Japanese lover.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18

Herald Want. Ads. result bringers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
.HEMPHILL IS RETIRED
Rear AdmiraI's Retirement For Age
Results In Number of Promo
tons In U. S. Navy.
(HeraId Special.l


Washington, D. c., June 18.-Forty-
seven years of active service on land
and sea form the distinguished record
of Rear Admiral Joseph N Hemphill,
who was placed on the retired list of
the navy today by operation of the
age limit. A native of Ohio, Rear
Admiral Hemphill graduated from the
Annapolis academy in 1866. He was
assigned to the Monongahela and was
on that vessel when she was wrecked
by an earthquake in the West Indies
in November, 1867. After reaching
the grade of captain in 1901 he filled
many important positions in the naval
service. He was at Manila during
the Philippine outbreak and in Vene-
zuelan waters during the excitement
attending the Andrade-Castro revolu-
ton. In 1902 he was appointed chief
of staff of the North Atlantic fleet.
The retirement of Rear Admiral
Hemphill results in number of pro-
motions among the higher officers.
Captain Albert G. Berry, at present in
command of the receiving ship Ian
EASTER At the Leagus IsIand navy
yard, becomes a rear admiral, and
Commander Francis N Sherman is
advanced to the rank of captain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
SELLING SUNDAY LIQUOR.
Two Indictments BY Grand Jury In
San Antonio-one a Woman.

San Antonio, Texas, June ia
woman was today indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors on Sunday. So far
as known, she is the first woman
ever indicted in Texas on a like
charge r. A. Mcdonald, having a
saloon on East Houston street, was
indicted on like charge. These are
the first indictments returned here
for many months for violation of the
liquor laws.
Mrs. A H. Ruhnke, charged with
assault to murder A. H. Shafer, was
given a preliminary hearing today,
and her bond was fixed at $3.50, which
she has not yet furnished Shafer is
a plumber. Mrs Ruhnke fired several
shots at him Tuesday afternoon, one
penetrating his lung. He will re-
cover.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
THE OLDEST SENATOR
Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin Was
Eighty Years Old Today-Very
Wealthy Man.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-Seu-
ator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin
was eighty years old today, though
he might easily be mistaken for
man of sixty. He is as vigorous as
many of his younger colleagues IL
the senate and few have taken
more prominent part than he in the
1'heVNisconsin senator has the dis
tinction of being the oldest member
of the upper house. He is five months
the senior of Senator Cullom of Illi-
nois, who will reach his eightieGh
milestone next November
Mr.. Stephenson is not only the old
est member of the senate, but it is
| likely also that he is the wealthiest
member of that body. He has for
tune estimated at from $1O,000,00O to
SIS, 100000, the bulk of it made III
the lumber business in Wisconsin.
When he went to the Badger State he
was only sixteen years old and he
was one of the first to plough its soil.
The first year he was in Wisconsin
Mr.. Stephenson broke 100 acres of
land near GAINESVILLE and helped put
in 400 acres of wheat. During the
summer he sailed vessels on the
lakes, carrying freight between Chi
cago and Escanaba. In the winters
he worked in the lumber camps, and,
being a good judge of the value of
timber was able to locate for himself
and associates hundreds of thousands
of acres in northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, which in a comparatively
short time made them all million
aires
Senator Stephenson has led a siren
uous life, but he still has had leisure
to engage in politics and has been
sturdy republican since 1865, when he
peddled Fremont and Dayton tickets
on the court house steps in Chicago.
Few men have had a more intimate
acquaintance with public affairs or
have enjoyed the confidence OF more
public men than he.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
NO FREE PRINT PAPER.
Senate Voted Down Brown Amend
ment BY Vote of So to 20.
CHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., June 1S-The
senate today voted down the Brown
to put print paper on the
free list, by a vote of 50 to 20. This
result followed a hard fight between
the two factions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Fort Worth 3, Galveston 2, eleven
innings.
Shreveport 4, Houston 2.
Dallas 2, San Antonio 0.
Oklahoma City 8, Waco 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
Train ROBBERS FIGHT.
Men Who Held UP St. Louis and Iron
Mountain Train Killed Officer
Who Was After Them.
(Herald Specially

M45kogee, Okla, June 1S.-Tn a
fierct battle between officers and
three train robbers who held up st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
freight train No. 16S, near Bragg,
OKLA early today, Deputy Constable
John Kirk was killed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18
Can Grow Store of Importance
THE CODE CUP RACE.
Today's Race Was Ten Laps-one
Serious Accident Mars Other
wise Successful Test.
(Herald Snecial.O

Crown Point, Ind, June 1S.-The
first of the western Vanderbilt auto
mobile road races was run today. In
this race of ten laps or total of
232.74 miles for the Indiana trophy,
Charles Armistead of Chicago was Sc
riously injured when his car over
turned. Several ribs we're fractured,
but he is in fair way to recover.
There were three occupants of the
car, but all were thrown clear.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-18

Port Bolivars first export cargo
will so about June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
Ogden Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel G.. Brown announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Eva
Belle, to Austin Fl. Shaw. the marriage
to take place Tuesday, June %
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. lngersOH have re
moved from Corinne to Ogden and will
make this city their permanent home.
One of the weddings of the week was
that of Harry HaleS. the deputy county
clerk, and Miss Olive Farr. The mar
riage took place Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valasco Farr. A reception followed
the ceremony and was enjoyed by a
large number OF the relatives and friends
of the bride and groom, as was also the
supper served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hales will
make their home at 200 Canyon road.
Miss Nellie NJ Greenwich. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenwen and Ed
ward II. Chambers son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma D. Chambers, both of Ogden, and
both widely known and popular, were
married in the Salt Lake temple Thurs
day morning. They will be at home to
their friends after June 16 at 3l60 Lin
coin avenue.
The Alumni association of the High
school held a meeting Friday evening
and voted to take an important part in
the dedication of the new high school
building. Another meeting Will be held
Aug. 9, when complete arrangements will
be made and officers elected.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Palley Of Port
Collins, Colo. were guests on Tuesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". TriDD and were
treated to visit to Osden canyon.
Miss Ireta Chambers entertained
number of lady friends Tuesday after
noon at parcel shower in honor of Miss
Nellie Greenwich. The shower was held
at the home of Miss Eva Williams
MT and Mrs. J. s Carver have re
turned from a tour of the northwest du-
ring which they were entertained by
friends in Portland and Seattle. TraV
also attended the Seattle exposi''
a few days.
The concerts given Thursday Ptu Fri
day evenings by the pupils Of Squire Coon
partoOk largely of the nature of recep-
tons as well as rcCitals. They were at
tended by many of the social leaders of
the city.
Mrs. 4. + Weatherby will entertain
the Missionary society Of the Methodist
church at her home $50 TWenty-sixth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
oaden Briefs.

License TO marry was issued yesterday
to William F. Vaughn and Gertrude Nc
Clatchey, both Of ogden.
In harmony with the policy recently an
Die Tor the balance Of the fiscal year,
the Southern Pacific shops in this CITY
were closed yesterday
This morning DR.. IT. R Moseley. sup
eTlntendent of mission work in Cuba
VIII speak from the pulpit of the Baptist
church i'm this city. He comes recon-
mended as a fine speaker.
Mrs. Margaret Manning. wife OF Henry
Manning OF North Hooper. woman II
Y years and one of the best known and
most highly respected women in that
community. died as the result OF a stroke
of paralysis last night.
Superintendent z. c. Manson returned
Yesterday morning from San Francisco.
after attending the meeting of directors
or the Central Pacific. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Farley L. Williams
of Salt Lake City, who is also a drec-
tor Of the company.
The trustees OF the state Industrial
school held a meeting at the institution
yesterday afternoon. Paroles were grant
ed to a number of bows and girls on
the merit system. Several other appiica-
tons for parole were referred to Parole
officer Joseph Burdett for investigation
Sixty-five members Of the Chicago As
ISOLATION of Commerce are scheduled 10
reach Ogden from Salt Lake at o'clo X
this afternoon. They viii be taken fer
an automobile trip through Ogden can
yon on their arrival and viii be enter
tanned at the Weber club in the cven-
ing. They leave for the east over the
Union Pacific at II o'clock at night
The Blair Hansen Livestock company
filed articles of Incorporation YESTERDAY
Ogden is the principal business place and
$4,000 is the capitalization This is di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
PURSUIT OF SHOPLIFTER.
Citizens Join With Officers In Ex-
citing Race.

After an exciting chase. in which many
citizens joined, two shoplifters were
iarded in the city jail last night They
gave the names OF G. F. Lancaster and
r. j. WOOdring. The two men early in
the evening entered the store of Burt
Bros. They aroused the suspicion If one
OF the proprietors by their actions ard
after they had passed out he called the
attention of Officer Bob Burke, saying
that he believed they had stolen some
thing. Burke arrested them. but one Of
them broke loose and ran. Officer Mohl-
man gave chase and a number of by
ISLANDERS Joined in the race. The fugitive
was tripped up and was finally caught
by the officers. When taken to the DO
lice station he was found to have a pair
Of patent leather slippers in his pocket
Both men were locked up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

This evening the Y. L. and the Y. NJ
NJ 1. A. of the north Weber stake viii
hold the closing session of their annual
rotary of the organization, will be one of
the principal speakers. A splendid mu-
steal program has been arranged with
Mrs. Hazel Taylor Peery, d. Psrsowith,
Virgil Cain and Walter Zeimer as the
sol0ists. At 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock the
officers of the ward associations viii
meet at the Weber academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
MAKING BRICKS
OBJECT IN VIEW
Hatch Company Sells All Hold
ingS to Crown Company,
Newly Organized.

All the holdings of the Hatch Brick
company. the pioneer brick makers of
Utah. and large area of clay land, To-
Gated six miles north of salt Lake, have
been purchased by the Crown Brick COM
pany, which has recently been organ
iZed.
The officers Of the new company are.
President. 4. NJ Wrench; first vice pres
ident. H. S Stowe second vice president.
Farley H. Hatch. secretary. r. B. Palmer,
treasurer. l.. c. Ritter, and manager, w
s Elton The company is capitalized at
100000
The deal for the purchase Of the brick
ulant was closed through Stowe & Palmer,
real estate dealers.
The clay surrounding the brick plant
is recognized as the best for the mauufac-
u1re of bricks to be found in this section
of the country. Because of a lack of
proper facilities. the old company was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

prevented from making as fine a brick
as the new concern hopes to be able to
90 with the modern machinery that they
have wired east for. For the present the
offices of the Crown Brick company will
be with Stowe & Palmer.
Farley +. Hatch. the well-known man
ager of the Hatch Brick company. viii
remain with the new corcern. W. s FL
ton. manager for the Crown company. is
q man Of much experience in the brick
business.
Although there are four brick manu-
featuring concerns in and near Salt Lake
there has been a scarcity Of this build
ing material for some time. The new
company hopes to he able to relieve the
sitGa ton i'm the brick market however
by greatly increasing the capacity of the
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

vided into 80 shares at 500 each. Pres
ton a. Blair Is designated president Lars
Hansen, vice president, and Simon 5.
Jensen secretary and treasurer These
with j. p Blair and stephen 5. Blair
constitute the board of directors.
Esther Newman filed suit for divorce
in the district court yesterday from Sam
ued Newman on the ground of desertion
and nOn-supDort. They were married i'm
FL Paso. Tex. April I, 1907
Andrew. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard H. Hamdlin. died at the family
home in Clearfield. Davis county, of
bronchitis Friday evening. The funeral
will be held At o'clock this afternoon I'm
the CIearfield meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
UNITE TO GIVE CONCERT.
,..,,sm by Joseph 6allantyne's Pu-
nils and Tabernacle Choir.

B..,rs of Joseph BsLantyne will pre-
L-P.I. following program, assisted by
ssl - '-..-.,.rrs.Ia Choir al The tabernacle in
l-s.r TrlrsdaE evening, June Ia
Give r. Thy Peace ttrom lazarus
1'' ....----. Julian Edwards
p-r.- gaddH- and Tabernacle Choir.
r.t, Not" $50. from Song Cy-
Observation-Disclosures. Caro- Roma
-. psirbov.r ..........- Arthur NOorhis
JUG No. Miss Myrtle BalInger.
.,--1 Pain" R. Huntington WOodmau
Ap. 'PCesr,-r .........-.. Ethelbert Nevin
.5-,,f5 Y5rIr ..........C. jerome Coleman
Miss Maud Belnap.
OLD 1s Enough from Elijah ........
......-.. ......----.-.. MendelSsohn
III. old Black Mare" Nv. II. Squire
Caleb Marriott,
The Nightnsale's Song .--...--..-...
..........-.-.. Ethelbert Nevin
.,f.tber O' Mime" ....... Frank h. Tours
Miss Ruby Geddes.
senate No. q" AueErettO $1,000. Chopin
.,f--orrrip .......... Irwin r. Randolph
Miss Vera Van DYKE.
.usifinr-' ........... Harrison Willard
-u,Fa-s the Lindens Bloom" Dudley Buck
Miss Florence Fisher.
arbe Letter 80. from Song Cycle
Caro- Roma
Miss Myrtle BallinEer.
Simmer Eafn. .........- Charles Willeby
Beware .-.-.....-5 alilts Fl nest EtIflhs
still As the Night .------..- Carl Bohm
Miss Maud Bclnap.
aIf Thou Didst Love Ne. Luigi DenZa
sr0r Love of You '.................-...t.
....... Frank Seymour Hastings
Creole Lovers song ...-... Dudley Buck
Miss Ruby Geddes.
af1rammatus' from Stabat Mater.
........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rossini
Miss Myrtle BauIuECr and Tabernacle
ITnuiT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
FRUIT CROP IN BAD WAY,
SAYS HlCKENL COPPER

c. A. Hickenlooper, secretary of the
State Horticultural society, does not give
much encOura cement as TO fruit in the
state. Peaches and other pitted fruit are
in bad way, he says. There will be
good crop of apples. although in Bear
River valley even this crop has suffered
much from late frosts.