davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

shall Utah have prohibition" Ask
Reed Smoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

within the realm Of probability in the
near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Bullets for the hold-ups. They re
getting too numerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Hartman in control of the New York
Central Break the news gently to
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
HE METALS.

Silver. slS.c per ounce.
Copper (cathodesl, 1880 per pound.
Lead. s8.20 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Congratulations and welcome tC
Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Mrs. A. o. Honnold entertains a few
friends today at luncheon at her
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
the Orpheum last evening. followed by
q supper al the Louvre

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgria enter
tanned eight tables at bridge last even
ing for Miss Msry Smedley, who leaves
shortly with her mother for the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
rermr Of sub.eriptIon.

DAILY AND sUNDAY-one month: 3
cents; three months $50; one year, sl0-eS.
sUNDAY-One year, Y 90
SEMI WEEKLY-fIa advanee), one
year, $3.50; six months. . cents
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen as
present address
All papers are continued until explicIt
order 10 received 20 discontinue All al
iearages must be paid IN every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Mrs J. J. BroughaH entertains at a
bridge tea next Friday afternoon at hei
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

The salt Lake chapter Of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking will give its
first dance tonight at the Odeon. The
mana cement Of the floor is in the hands
of the follow ing well known bank Off
Gals: :. A. Whitney. w. H Sherman.
Rodney T. Badger Charles II. Wells
and 1. J. Hayes The entertainment
commiltee is composed Of Walter john
son, Roger Sherman, Rad .. Cannon,
W. c. MRngum and r. G. Halloran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Mrs q 3. Pfoutz and Madame
Pfoutz entertained number of friends
yesterday afternoon at bridge. six ia
bles of the game being enjoyed. Later.
at tea the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W Montague Ferry and Mrs. Els
worth Daggett- Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. F. J. Fabian. Mrs. II. l.
Charles. Mrs s. II. Pinkerton, Mrs
Savage. Miss Marion Rooklidge and
AIi.-a L
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
annonce de Guadalaiar;

On annonce de Guadalajara,
Mex, que l'archeveque ORTIZ ct les
pretres catalogues ont declare la
guerre aux anti-cl6ricaux de la vii.
lie qui cherchent 3 amoindrir le
pouvoir miraculeux de la Vierge
Marie, Un journal anti. clerical a
accuse les pretres de "fabriquer
des apparitions" afin de forcer lie
peuple 4 croire que la Verge 6talt
apparue en- dlverses places. Lar.
cheveque, dams un sermon, a de-
fendu la doctrine des miracles ct
ad]ur6 tous les membres de l'6gli-
Sc de demeurer fermes dams leur
fol. Deux autres journaux sont We.
nus a paide du premier ct les cl6-
ricaux ont 6tabli un ''boycott' con-
tre lea trois publications ct ont po-
s6 des psncartes par toute la vile
portant cette inscriptions :''Honneu1
ct gloire a la Verge Marie! Pas de
journaux implies reeus dams cette
mason. Alors pour confondre les
ideles, les journaux int6resses ont
entrepris une croisade contre c;
ou'ils appellent la quantite exces.
sive des fetes de l6glise observeei
dams la r6publique. lis assurent
que des 365 ]ours de lannee l6S
sont observes CONNIE fetes religieu
ses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

La police de la Vile de Des
MONIES, Iowa, va etre renforc6e
par un certain nombre de femmes,
ainsl en- decide M. Ham6ry, con-
SELLER municipal ct surintendant
du D6partenent de la Strete &C.
neral.
M. Ham6ry l'intention de
choisir une douzaine de femmes-
policieres ct, sans aucun doute, son
choix sera rattle par le conseil mu.
nicipal.
M. Hammery a non seulemel I
l'intention de placer plusieurs des
femmes, en- unlforne, dams les ga
res, selles de bal ct autres lieux
publlcs; il veut aussi qu'un certain
nombre de femmes fassent le me.
me service que les detectives.
Ces dernleres seroDt ,choisies
parmi les plus ]olies ct les mieuz
baties. Leur service consistera
princlpa]emeut q surveiller ct ar:
reter un certain Iombre d'ind1vi.
dus qui. depuis quelque temps, en-.
nuient de toutes facons les femmes
seules qu'ils rencontreut dams la
rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
Question qui interesse les
MutuaiiSteS

Un point de droit don't la d6ci-
sion ne manquera pas d'int6resser
tous ceux qui s'occupent de mutr-
alit6 a 6t6 soumis q Honorable ju.
ge Davidson. La question 6t6
soulev6e au su!et de la cause de
Nine Eva Campeau contre M .lss1e
Papineau ct POrdre des Forestiers
Catholiques. mis- en- cause.
LIE % avril dernier, Mile Eva
Campeau Sc mariait a Eugene Pa
pineau. Deux jours auparavant, le
20 f6vrier, ellie signait devant Mtre
Bourdeau, notaire, un contrat dams
lequel son futur 6poux lui donnait
une police d'assurance de 81 600
dams TOrdre des Forestiers Catho'
liques. Cette dotatiou fut accept6e
par Mile Campeau.
Imm6diatement apres le maria
ge, les jeunes 6poux partirent pour
un voyage de noces aux Etats- Unis
ct le % f6vrier, le lendemain du
marriage. Eugene Papineau mou-
rait subitement q Lowelie (Massa-
chusetts. Quand, revenue au pays,
la veuve voulut retirer le montant
de la police d'assurance, ellie cons
tata que M. Isa1e Papineau, pere
de son mari, qui 6tait d6sign6 COM
me b6n6fciaire sur le certlfcat,
s'opposait d cette demande.
C'est alors qu'elle d6cida de Sou
METRE la question aux tribunaux,
pr6tendant que son 6poux await
dome instruction de changer lie
nom du b6nefciaire pour y substl-
tuer celui de sa femme ct ellie ap-
puya sa reclamation sur les regle-
ments de lOrdre qui dissent que
tout membre ayant acquitt6 ses
obligations envers lui drolt de
changer le nom dr b6nefciaire SO
trouvant dams le certifcat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
La TeleDhOnie sans I'll en-
France. Nouvelles Expe-
riences a Paris

Paris,-De Douvelles experien
ees de telephone sans FL q l'aide
du systeme invent6 par les lieute
nants c'e vaisseau Colin ct Jeance
ont 6t6 faites entire Paris ct MeluI
situ6s a en- nviron 33 miles de die.
tance.
M. Picard, minlstre de la marine
6talt q la Tour Eiffel Oh sont arri
YES les messages do Melun ct. le
lendemain il etait d Melun Oh il 6
entendu les messages de la Toui
Eifel.
LIE mecanlsme de l'appareil en-
ploye par les officers est tenu se'
cret. On salt dependant quill y
des ondee 6lectriques toutes posse
dant la meme force, qui sont diri.
gees par une larpe q arc sur des
antennes consistant en- quatre fills
metalliques qul pendent ct aux.
quelles est attach6 un mipcropho.
ne pour la transmission, tandis que
les antennes sOnt rellee5 aVec un
telephone r6cepteur.
La maison dams laquelle Get ap-
pareil radiot6l6phonique 6te
construit await icatal!6 d'antres
antennes pres de IL Tour Eiffel ce
qui permis a ouelques journals
tes invites 4 suivre les experiences
ct de salsir au passage les commu-
nications echangees entire la Tour
Eifel ct Melun.
M. Picard, apres etre rest6 long.
temps au r6cepteur, q Melun et
avoir pris connaissance dun mes
sage, a envoy6 sa r6ponse a Ia tou'
Eiffel, par tel6graphie sans FL, re
merchant ie lieutenant Colin ct lui
disant quill await entepdu ses paro.
les dune facon parfaite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

brul6e vlve dams SOD euvre, ct IL
rayon supreme que Dieu reserve
aux 6lus des hautes missions fat
resplendir du dernier ct sublime
6clat ct son ame ct so cause.
"Tandis que tout decline ct tombe
''Ton astre, 4 divine Colombo!
''Monte ct giant a phorizon,
"Non plus, certes, CONNIE nagu6re
eau rythme dun hymne de guer-
re
"Msis au doux bruit dune maison
&C.. EFT le Cmur de ia 'douce
France"
"Expieralt-il de souffrauce
"Qu'il sufirait de l'approcher.
'Du Tien que la Mort fut ma1tre,
"Pour lie voir fr6mir ct rena1tre.
"Dans les cendres de ton bucher.
Th. Botrel).
Tejle est r6sum6e en- quelques
lignes la vie de Jeanne dare.
"Tout semble miracle dams cette
vie, dlsait Lamartine, ct dependant
le miracle, ce nest nj 50 voix, nj
ga vision, nj son signe, nj son 6ten-
dard, nj son 6p6e, c'est elle.meme.
La force de son sentiment national
est sa plus sure revelation. Son
tr1omphe atteste l'6nergie de cette
vertu en- ellie. Sa mission nest que
de cette fol patriotique
dams ga vie; ellie Oh VT ct ellie en-
meurt, ellie s'eleve a la victoire ct
au ciel sur la double famine de
son enthousiasme ct de son bucher.
Ange, femme, peuple, Verge, sol
dat, mar yre, ellie est l'armolrie du
drapeau des camps, limage de la
France popularis6e par la beaute,
sauv6e par l6p6e, survivant au
martyre ct dlvinis6e par la sainte
superstition de Ia patrie".
Et VOLTA la Sainte qui sera sur
les autels. Oh! CONNIE tous ceux
qui ont du sang franeais dams les
veines ont tressailli en- ce jour de
beati6catlon de Jeanne dare!
Et les Canadiens-f -francais, COM
me le faisait remarquer une revue
catholique, ne sauralent rester in
dif6rents en- cette occurrence; car
s'ils d6plorent la politique sectaire
qui deshonore Ia France, ills gar
dant dams lal1r cnAnr an1Our nt We
n6ratlon pour les vraies gloires de
leur pays d'origine.
O Bienheureuse Jeanne dare, Q
seur de Genevieve ct de Clothilde
protege toutes les patries, protege
surtout la patrie francaise, que tn
as aimee jusqu'a mourir pour ellie,
ct que. ''la France toujours Sc
claire.
"A la lueur de ton bdcher!
A. l..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
FEU! fEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ASSURANCE s
avec un des n0tre? Soft contre lie
Feu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ou
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriotes, il
est tres fable ct est le seul Cana
dien Francais repr6sentant les
Meilleures Compagnies de Ia vile:
Telephone, T. s. 1892.
). @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
TARIF DES ANNONCH

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par Agn
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct Pann6e.
Demandes d'emplo,-demandes de do
chambre o. pension-annonces pour OBJ
lets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fers q deman.
de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
The Blot on the Record.

Apparently the public is not to be per-
nitted to forget the dsgraceful treat
ment at the White House of Mrs. Minor
Morris
Tillman's reference to Ills disapproval
over three years ago of the President 8
action in this case has caused the giving
out at the White House of certain letters
of recent date injuriously rejecting upon
Mrs. Morris present mental condition.
Her mental status today, years after the
White House assault upon her, is of
course no evidence whatever concerning
her condition before or at the time when
she suffered the fearful shock of that as
sault.
Immediately after her brutal eiectment
from the White House every government
power and influence was exercised to prove
her mentally unbalanced prior to that
occurrence. The attempt was as unsuc-
cessful as ii was diScreditable.
If Mrs Morris had been, as accused by
her detractors, mentally wavering when
she visited the White House, that fact,
instead of being an excuse for, would have
been an aggravatjon of the brutality of
the drag-out TO which she was subjected.
II would be difficult TO devise d more
ingenious method of unbalancing a nerv-
ously sensitive, hish-strung organiza-
ton, delicately balanced intellect.
than. first. by the public inflicton
of humiliating physical violence: and
then, in defense OF the original brutality,
by spying upon and bounding the victim,
using all the vast resources of the United
States government to push her into a
madhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Senator Gallinger.

washington is gratified by the re-elec'
lion of Senator Gallinecr of New Hamp-
shire to fill a fourth term in the upper
house of Congress. Since his first appear
ance in the Senate, in 1891, he has been
dilieent worker in behalf Of the District
having in the course of his two terms In
the House gained close acquaintance
with the capital and acquired a concep-
ton of it's possibilities and needs. He
worked tremendously and effectively with
Chairmen Mcmillan and Harris OF the DIS
trict committee for the advancement oil
the projects making for the development
of the city, and when he succeeded Mr.
Mcmillan as chairman, upon the latter s
death. he was thoroughly qualified for the
resnonsible assignment. He has since be-
come a member of the committee on ap-
nronriations. in which capacity he is in a
nosition to render the District most effect
i've service.
New Hampshire avoids the mistake
which has often heretofore been made IN
the selection of senator's. 1t takes into
account at full value the advantage OF
the long service of the incumbent and de-
cides to retain a faithful representative
who has by hard and intelligent work wor
a high place in the membership of the
upper house When he enters upon his
fourth term Senator Gallinger will be
ranked in point of continuous service by
only five of his colleagues, Hale and Frye
of Maine, Aldrich of Rhode Island, Cul
lom of Illinois and Daniel of Virginia, be-
ing himself of equal rank in this respect
with Hansbrough of North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

church, the minister's gathering Of wood
and secretive manner of return to the
building, and then the quarrel, sudden
and unexplained, the drawing OF weap-
ons and the brute-like struggle on the
church floor
Carmichael died leaving untold much
that would perhaps reveal an astound-
ing situation. The crime itself suggests
abnormality on the part probably of both
men. Browning appears to have been
man of low type, a cruel man with
out compunction or moral quality. He
mad grossly abused and twice desert
his wife. If in truth he had gained
an influence over the minister it must
have been sinister, working to no good
end. Now both are dead and their
graves hold the secret of their lives. No
ordfnatlst or novelist ever conceived a
more gruesome tragedy or a more pro-
round mystery than the clash Of these
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
The Senate and Appointments.

In an interview Mr. Depew declares
that the Senate. with respect to nominal
tions, is the eve of returning to a
former custom. That is to say, in future
IL will insist on having more to say with
respect TO appointments. both before the
names are sent in and after. 1t is good
resolution.
Patronage at the disposal of the Pres
ident'' is phrase very misleading. That
patronage is all subject to the action of
the Senate. The President simply has
tie right of initiative. He may If he
choose pick a man for office in any state,
or for a mission outside the country.
without consultation with anybody. 1t
is his right if he cares 10 exercise it. But
lie must submit the appointment to the
Senate for It's judgment, and if the SEN
ate dissents by formal vote another ap-
pointment becomes necessary. The SEN
ate has the final word
As a rule, Presidents have consulted
freely with senators and with represe nta-
tves about patronage. as matter both
of courtesy and Of necessity. In the
nature of things, they could know little
about the great majority of those pre-
sented to them for recognition. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Local Jail Reform Legislation.

For many years one of the standard
stories in circulation has been that of the
alderman who moved that new jail De
constructed and that the materials of the
old Jail be used, for the sake of economy,
in the erection of the new Jail, but that
for the sake of public security the old jail
be not torn down until the completion of
the new one. The economists of Congress
will have no chance to propose this d.
lemma when the time comes to carry out
the recommendations of the commission
named to study the local penal system
and to offer suggestions for its reform.
The commission suggests. first of all. that
the Jail be used simply as a place of de-
tention for those awaiting trial; next that
a reformatory and workhouse be pro-
vided, each on a large tract of land within
easy reach of Washington, to accommo-
date the prisoners of different classes who
are not granted probation before entering
upon the serving of sentence or paroled
before the expiration of the term
While these two institutions are being
evolved the old Jail must continue to
serve it's present uses and the workhouse
must remain as it now is, makeshlft
place of detention. The first practical
step toward working out the commits
sioners' plan. therefore, is to appropri-
ate the funds for the purchase of the
farms which are regarded as necessary
parts of the new penal equipment. There
lies now in the Treasury to the credit OF
the District the sum of 5000, voted last
year by Congress for the erection OF
new workhouse. The District Commits
sioners have wisely postponed this work.
awaiting the action of Congress upon
the report Of the Jail commission Op-
viously, unless this report, which repre-
sents the soundest judgment of three
eminently qualified men, Is to be ignored
the new workhouse appropriation must
be by law applied to some other pur'
pose than that for which it was orig1
naIIy voted. The commission suggests
that it be made Immediately available for
the purchase of the two tracts OF land
perhaps with an additional sum for the
erection of the necessary buildings for
the beginning of the reformatory and
workhouse establishments. The District
appropriation bill may prove to be the
surest vehicle for carrying this legisla'
ton through both houses at the present
session. There should be no loss OF time
in starting work along the lines lalo
down by the commission, including the
repair and re-equipment of the Jail 10
render it a decent place of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
The Quorumless Local Legislature.

Congress is the legislature of the Dis
trict of Columbia. SO constituted by the
Constitution 1t enactS all the laws Tor
the government of the capital munich
pality and appropriates all the funds re-
quired for its maintenance and develop
ment. In the House one day is al
lotted each fortnight, in theory, to the
transaction of District business. In fact
the District day consists usually, when
granted. OF about two or perhaps three
hours. the time being often consumed in
the delivery of speeches on political sub
jects or wasted in uniformed debate on
trivial matters pertaining to the local
conditions. Considering that the leSiS-
Iators live here during at least three
months in one year and six months the
next, that they are themselves the sufferers
from municipal inadequacies and the re-
suits of procrastination in enactinE neces
sary laws, it is amazing that so little in
telIgent attention is paid to the affairs of
the District and that District day is
usually conspicuous by the failure of men,
beers To attend the session.
Last Monday was scheduled one of these
precious ailotmentS of congressional time
TO the transaction of District business.
The important item brought before the
House was the bill granting the use of
the pension building for the inaugural
ball-reception. 1t was discussed for near
Iy the entire session, without result.
So small was the attendance that at any
time a single member could have blocked
the wheels entirely for an hour or more,
and perhaps forced an adjournment. by
calling for a quorum An amendment
striking out the grant of the building was
adopted by total vote of ninety-six, or
nearly 100 short of bare quorum of the
House Yesterday the annual District ap-
preparation bill was considered, before
a shamefuily meager membership. Twice
were questions put to vote and each
time thirty-nine members responded, one
vote being twenty-five to fourteen and the
other twenty-one to eighteen.
The House of Representatives consists
of $50 members. Under the law and the
Constitution it Is the duty of each of
these members to attend the sessions
whatever may be the subject under dis
cussion the Districts affairs no less than
a presidential message or tariff BILL
There is much TO be done for the District.
1t is not a finished, fully equipped mu-
nicipal organization. 1t is still lacking
IN practlcally every part Oh tHe S!Steiii'
owing to long-continued neglect by Con-
gress. The affairs of the capital are at
tended to in the House by small coterie
of members whose committee assign
ments bring them into contact with local
subjects. The debates are participated
in by a dozen or so of legislators, the
same names recurring Familiarity in the
reports.
The District feels that 1t is entitled to
a larger measure of attention on the part
of it's legislature. AS long as the Consti-
tuition and the statutes regarding the Or
ganization of the federal capital remain
unamended Congress should discharge it's
duty in this respect quite as thoroughly
and faithfully as though the local meas
ures were items of the most profound
political Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
High Pressure Water system.

From the New York Sun.
There is a gratifying absence of com.
plants about frozen hydrants, no water
and other familiar handicapS to the eff.
forts of the firemen in the accounts OF
the three fires in the wholesale business
district on Thursday evening. Instead we
have praise for the new high pressure
fire system. which. with only seven of its
water the firemen could use. Othe,
conditions have too frequently prevailed
in the past.
When the new mains were first put tc
use some fault was found with them
This was undoubtedly the result of unfa
miliarity with the system. The pipemen
accustomed to the engine pressure, haC
to learn how to handle the tremendou:
force impaired to the water by the pump
ing stations. This they seem to have
done. The longer they are at the worl
the better protection they will be able
to give to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Lincoln Memorial.
From the Indiana polls Star

Leaders In Congress are planning tC
mark the Tooth anniversary of Lincoln's
birthday by legislation that will provide
for a monument in Washington to cost
at least a million dollars. The ground
on which it is proposed to locate it is a
tract of thirty-six acres, on which are
several blocks of substantial buildings
and will cost, it is estimated, $3.50, G01
The form of the memorial is not decided
on, but an arch is talked of. A memoria
in the shape of shaft or arch other
pile of stone is rather a meaningless
thing, and it seems pity to put SO much
money into 1t, but since it is to take this
form it is to be hoped that full provision
will be made for il at this session, and
that it will not be started and left to the
mercy of later economical Congresses. tc
stand unfinished for half a century, as
did the Washington Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

~HE Woodward & Lothrop
4 Sewing Machines have
~ justly gained universal
favor. For excellence of
work, lightness of running and
durability they have no superior.
The great demand for these ma
chimes causes such quick sales
that they can be sold at a mini
mum profit. Their popularity is
proof of their worth.
The Woodward & Lothrop
Machines are fully guaranteed.
The works are constructed of the
best materials and the frames are
of highly polished quartered oak.
5000 to $4,000.
Hand Machines, $50 and
5000 each.
Satisfactory arrangements can
be made at the department for
partial payments.
Second floor, G ST.