davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

the penologsts Is not only not correct DuI Is
tallacious The criminal who finds fascinauon ID
crime has NO existence save In the Imagination ol lnc
nenologlst The professional criminal has been MADE
such nv society He is prison product in the first In
and when he is from prison society gives
him clearly to that his place for the future
Is with his own cass-the criminal class.
Out of the light Of my experience declare tnat
men, even criminals not so hopeless so caious 50
ncorrgibe so devoid of human feelings the penolo
g,sts uou,d have US suppose In every human being
there are principles of good and evil and possibilities
of either being evolved The easiest way suggest to
abolish the professional criminal is to cease manufacur
ing him.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

A matchless cigar may be lighted IN
some other manner. -
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

goyerpmept but anarchy only creates more an
archy.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

Of the responsibilities OF parenthood That nation
colony which could insure that It's children should
spend their short and vital early years among healthy
happy surroundings suited TO their time OF life and
OF development and leading to a good, robust,
serYiceabe manhood and womanhood-that nation would
In few generations stand from amongst the rest
OF the world as something almost superhuman.
From my experience OF the innate goodness Of un-
spoiled humanity / have an idea that II children could
be planted amidst favorable surroundings they would
nearly all flourish and grow beautiful plants do
under right conditions
No fraction OF the world OF the individual be
thoroughly healthy and happy while any member OF II
is degraded and wretched
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
CHILD LIFE SHOULD BE BEAUTIFUL
By Sir Oliver Lodge.

The ultimate object Of religious training
must be to encourage such ideas and habits
as shall result in a happy childhood and
sound and useful life
The first real gods Of a child are his pa
rents, however ungodlike they may be- And
hence arises that feeling OF security and near
ness Of protection and law which is one OF
the luxuries OF childhood. and, l may add.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
WESTERN PACIFIC ROAD
ADOPTING OLD TARIFFS
Completion of New Line to Result in
No Competitive Charges for
Freight Service.

Business men of Salt Lake who have
been watching developments in the
completion of the Western Pacific rail-
road to see whether there would be
any competition as the result, have
given up all hope of lower rates on
account of the new read, believing
that the new freight tariffs will be is
sued as duplicates of the present trans
continental rates now in force over
the Hartman lines.
The action of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad through the
northwest in issuing an independent
tariff when that line was opened was
taken as a possible indica ton that the
Western Pacific would be independent
would be free to make its own rates.
1t is said on good authority, however,
that the Western Pacific will simply
join the tranSCOntinental freight bU-
reau and accept the rates already made
by J. G. Stubs, traffic director for the
Hartman lines, with divisions similar
TO those on the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific. This will mean that
the California Utah, the California
will be the same as are now in force.
Whether or not the increased bust
ness of the Denver & Rio Grande,
when the Western Pacific is open for
through traffic, will bring about a re-
ductiOn in the excessive coal rates in
Utah is a question which shippers of
Salt Lake are watching with special
interest. BY some it is argued that the
earnings will be such that the reduc-
lion can be granted easily, while others
maintain that the increase in business
will be only an excuse for maintaining
rates on coal which will keep the ship
ments in Utah at a minimum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
COM MUNICATl0N.

Editor of The Herald Republican:
Referring to a statement in Friday
mornings HeFald-Republican that there
is no organization in the city to care for
the INDECENT sick, the officers and MEM
bers of st. Marks Hospital Charity asSO-
citation wish to call the attention of Mr..
Jensen and other citizens who may be
similarly misnfoTmed to the existence OF
an organization meeting just the needs
stated.
The annual charity ball, to be given
at the OdeOn Dec. 5. is for the purpose
Of raising funds for this object.
1t would be impossible to mention in
detail all the cases of suffering relieved
by this organization during the past
year, but it can be confidently asserted
that no worthy case has been refused
help.
We ask the public to assist us even
more literally this year than in the past,
that we may relieve more Of the suffer-
ing we see about US
The Herald Republican has generously
consented to publish the following facts
concerning St. Marks Hospital Charity
association:
This association expended s. sos for the
care of charity patients from May, lSJS,
to May. 1909.
FIFTY patients were cared for during
the year, avera ging thirty days for each
patient. or four and three-fourths pa
tents cared for during each day Of the
St Marks Hospital Charity association
is nOn-sectarian. 81,
The proceeds OF the annual charity ball
are used for the destitute sick OF the
CITY. regardless of creed o. color
St Marks hospital treats charity cases
of this association at less than cost.
The officers and committees of this or
ganization give their services without
compensation.
And call for help for the destitute sick
will receive prompt attention if made TO
the president or the charity committee
MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS,
President.
MRS. r. L. OSWALD,
Chairman Charity Committee.
inst arrived. at ogden stOckyards.
from Canada, two cars Of registered
Longwool Bucks.
f. II. NEIL & SON.
Finding il without the help of
the Want ads. takes too long,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
CAIRO GUARDED BY TROOPS
Continued from Page I.

train south, ! was asked TO pick six men
10 question James This committee re-
ceived no answer from the prisoner ex-
Cept not guilty
IN the train seated myself beside
the prisoner, but as we entered Cairo
someone threw rope around James
neck. ! at once took it of and was
struck several blows by members of the
party Others caught the end Of the
rope and dragged James from the train
several members OF the mob pushing me
10 one side. ] heard no confession from
James and nothing to indicate that he
had implicated Alexander in tie murder
of Miss Policy
The entire Fourth regiment OF the Hi
nois national guard was on duty to-
night. Besides the two companies that
accompanied AleXs uder north, there were
nine commands in the city.
Discussion of events of last night CEN
tiers about the condition that brought
mob rule to the city. Local politics was
generally blamed for failures of courts
to convict ana in some instances there
were open charges that the police had
long been lax in their activities.
Mayor Parsons declares that the lax
ness has been on the other side, and that
the police have not received the support
of public opinion. but he acknowl adged
that politics had played a part in many
court cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
RAGING MEN co
TO OTHER TRACKS
Newspaper Pads Advertising
Columns and Railroad Com
pany Sells Cheap Ticket.

Colonel L y. Benton, city passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande, had
a satisfied smile as he watched the
counting of receipts for the week s pas
senger business yesterday. The usual
income had been greatly augmented by
the sale of tickets to FL Paso, Texas
and to Jacksonville, Florida. All OF
the tickets were first CLASS ana In
very few instances did the holder of
the ticket cOndeScend to take t0urist
sleeper. Most of them had Pullmans.
Il wonder where this racing crowd
gets the money" said one of the ticket
sellers, a trifle enviOusly, Tor II was
turfmen and their vassals that had pur-
chased the many tickets.
At the offices of the Oregon Short
/ ne il was reported that many tickets
had been sold for Oakland. Curiously
enough the local office of the Short
Line sold more Oak tickets than
the Ogden office, which means, OF
course, that race followers patrontzlnS
the ogden races made their temporary
homes in salt Lake.
AprOpos of racing, afternoon news
papers neglected to cancel the adver-
Iisement of the reduced rates 10 Ug-
den, although both the Short Line and
the Denver & Rio Grande ordered 1t
Cancelled. Racing at Ogden has not
been discontinued but the guaranty that
was put up 10 induce the railroads to
sell cheap tickets was hauled DOWN
when the exodus to Jacksonville, Ii
FdSO ana OdkldDu DtS uAs - AOoA
termined sort of person went TO the
Denver & Rio Grande depot and de-
Inanded a cheap ticket to Ogden and
back.
Rates discontinued said the depot
ticket agent in the superior way ticket
agents have.
The person showed the advertisement
in the Telegram and, rendering the
money. said:
Gimme that ticket"
No" said the agent.
Then I'll sue you, because you nave
advertised it," said the person.
The depot agent SHE'D little when
litigation was mentioned. He does not
mind when some persons say some
thing about suing. but this person said
it with a Scotch burr that meant per-
sistence. The depot agent telephOned
to Colonel Benton.
"Oh. let him have it," said Colonel
Benton. and then addressing an EN-
ploye of the uptown office, Colonel
Benton added:
Say, get an ak and go up TO that
Telegram office and chop that ad OF
ours out of its forms. That's the only
way we can get it out"
Precisely the same experience en-
riched the railroad experiences OF
Short Line ticket sellers. All concerned
re asking themselves:
"Win that pesky ad appear tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy.

The delicate and intricate character Of
the female organs makes them most sus-
eeptible TO irregularisy, and It is most i'm
portant that each one should be kept in
condition to perform its duties in a nor
mai manner. When womankind is per
forming the functions peculiar TO her sex
there is a decided tendency to sluggish
ness of the bowels. Nature then requires
a gentle assistant Not powerful and ex-
pensiVe remedies which are so drastic as
to damage the tender lining of the bow
els and do more harm than good, but a
pure and harmless laxative, such as
BUNYADI JANOS Water, the famous
Natural Laxative. One-half a tumblerful
taken on arising will move the bowels
gently but copiously and in a natural
manner. One bottle contains many doses
and costs but trifle.
At all Druggists-but look out for nn-
scrupulOus druggists who will substitute
unless you ask for HUNYADI JAN0S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
1.-THE YANKEE PRINCE"

Mildred Elaine, leading lady for George
NJ. COhan, has taken up the subject OF
psychic research. She is firm believer
i'm the science of mind over matter. and
while she is not disciple of Mary Baker
Eddy or any other cult. she believes that
one can materially improve ones Well
being by simply taking command OF
themselves and make their bodies slave
TO the will There can be no doubt about
Miss Elaines absolute sincerity and her
devotion to this particular science, which
has spread to many members of The
Yankee Prince" company, and whether
the fad she is cultivating may or may
not be taken seriously, the fact remains
that as a living embodiment of healthy
womanhood. glOrying in the JOY of living
and possessing a disposition that even
the most exacting stage manager cannot
ruffle, Mildred Elaine is 1T" with cap
ital Il "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
BOY BANDIT DEAD GAME
Continued from Page

Florida National bank here under that
name. Mckay said.
Mckay apparently was led into the
crime by BullOcks lurid description OF
the thrilling adventures of a boy des-
peradO.
Bullock whom I knew as Donaldson.
picked me up in Jacksonville and en-
tertained me royalty" said Mckay. He
used to take me out to dinner and give
me checks to cash for him. When he
told me he was desperate and had
robbed bank | thought it would be fine
TO be a real robber like him.
"One day Bullock told me he wanted
me TO go TO Kansas Clay with him as he
knew where there was q little bank near
there with only one man in il that we
could rob without any trouble. He prom
ised 10 pay all expenses of the trip.
Second Robbery Planned.
I'VE left Jacksonville Sunday and ar
rived in Eansa City Tuesday. We went
10 several little towns around Kansas
City and finally arrived at Lenate, Kan.
two miles from EudOra. yesterday. He
gave me some ammunition and two re
volvers and told me we would rob the
bank today.
4 was supposed to guard the door and
see that nobody escaped. He robbed the
bank and shot the man. Then he told me
TO follow him.
Il was SO badly frightened when the
mob began to follow us that / wanted to
stop and surrender soon after we left
Ihc ndnh.
" No. I'll not surrender he said A
real robber fights on until the last.
viii die before [ will give up
Money Recovered.
All the money taken from the bank to-
day was found in Bulloc6's pockets when
he was picked uD in the wood. IT was
returned TO the bank tonight
Many threats were made against Bull
lock when il was learned he had robbed
the bank a second time. When the re-
port came that he had shot himself the
threats ceased. He was brought here
where his wounds were attended. Bullock
was unconscious.
Fred Starr, who was injured i'm the
State bank today. has been taken to a
hospital in Lawrence. His wound IS said
not to be serious.
Rumors that Bullock had been brought
here and placed in jail caused a noisy
crowd to gather at the prison tonight but
when it was explained that only Mckay
was lncarcerated here the crowd left.
Such Furs as We Offer
Are things of beauty and joys for
ever 10 the fortunate buyers.
MEHESY'S. 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
GRAND THEATRE.

The Grand theatre will open Sunday
night in Henry. Miller's great western
drama. 1.-THE Great Divide The pa
irons of the Grand have something TO
look forward to Sunday night, the one
man. who will play the part of Steven
Client, in the Great Divide" This is
Henry Miller's favorite role, and those
visiting the Grand Sunday can expect
something out of the ordinary when
this role is handled by such clever
actor as Walter Mccullough is reputed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
sousA,s FAMILY TOuR.

Mr. Sousa will bring not only a band
with him next Tuesday to Salt Lake, but
his wife and two daughters. 1t is con-
sidered quite unusual for an artist to
carry even one member Of his family on
tour. hence Mr. SOusa's fashion of being
accompanied by his entire family estab-
fishes d new record. The daughters are
Priscilla, lately of Vassar. and Helen, of
the Castle school. John Philip Sousa, jr-.
of Princeton, is now no longer eligible
for transcOntinental visits with his par
ents. He has taken up science as a ca
reer. and is busy promulgating the Spen-
Ger turbine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
TWO ARE CONVERTED.
Fiery Little Evangelist Gives Lecture
That Brings Results.

Temperance was Tom Mackey's sub
ject at the Commercial street chapel of
the Volunteers of America last night.
The hall was crowded and the converts
were many. The fiery little evangelist
reviewed the awful evils Of drink in lurid
terms, frightening into abstinence those
to whom his appeal of salvation did not
reach, by mere recitation of the terrible
effects of alcohol
He included tobacco in all its forms in
the denunciation. At the finish four men
tossed pocket TASKS into the Commercial
street cutters as they filed out. Tive
others went further and stayed for the
conversion prayers, joining the little band
of evangelists.
Tonight a rOusing meeting with an en-
tertaining musical program has been ar
ranged. There will be testimonials delv-
cred by recent converts Of the mission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.

During the road tour of 1.-The Time, the
Place and the Girl" it is estimated that
fully 2,000,OO0 persons have witnessed the
performance. Judging from the large
crowds at the Colonial this week, it is
safe to say that a ajority of the peo-
pie who saw the play at the Salt Lake
theatre last year were so well pleased
that they are seeing it again this year.
The engagement closes with matinee
and evening performance today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

James +. Kelly, who is playing at the
Orpheum. received a message yesterday
morning telling of the death at an early
hour of his father, James Kelly, con-
tractor Of Philadelphia. Mr. Kelly had
been i'll but a short time, and his son
knew nothing Of his illness. About a
month ago a brother died. and sister is
now lying between life and death. Mr..
Kelly was unable to go to his home Tor
the funeral OF his father. and with his
wife, who plays with him under the
name of Annie Kent, did. his regular turn
both afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Warm Coats for the Little Ones

evening by, the stage employees of that
theatre. The present is a handsome
pOrpoise travelling bag. Stage EIanager
stephen Newman made the presenta-
tion speech and Mr.. Winch responded
in felicitous style. Mr.. WincA will
leave within a week or so TO take
charge of a theatre in FL Paso in watch
he has purchased an interest Since
leaving Salt Lake he has been in Og-
den. where he is a well liked a in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
w. C. T. U. ARRANGES FOR
RECEPTION OF LECTURER

The local w. c. T. T. met for its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Core, 157 South Twelfth East street, yes
terddy afternoon. Mrs. Core read the
principal paper, dealing with the subject
ance union. She advocated greater enthu-
siasm in carrying on the work and made
many suggestions by which the organ
ization might be improved
Other than the regular routine business
the chief topic was the coming of Mrs.
Mary E. Teats, national purity evangelist,
who arrives this morning for a series of
purity lectures to be delivered here. A re-
ceptiOn committee was appointed to re-
ceive her.
Any real estate hereabouts is
salable-so it will pay to perse-
we're in advertising it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Pictures G Gi95e t.

A new picture on a bare wall or in
an odd corner will do much to freshen
up a room. You may choose from sew
eral hundred subjects here a about half
their real value.
Worth 75c to S1.50, priced about half
--45c 69c, 75c.
Knitted mufflers in all colOTs and
blacks, in same style as the Phoenix SOC
muffler; specially priced, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

+ Salt Lake TheatTe-"The Soul =
4 Kiss 2.15 D. m. ana SID p. m.
= Orpheum Observation-Disclosures, 2;l0 =
: D. IN. and s:15 p. m.
b Colonial Theatre-'The Time, the =
= Place and the GIRL 2:15 p. m. and =
> S:l5 p. IN.
J. Bungalow Theatre Pantages =
+ vaudeville, 2:15 p. m. and S:l9 p. m =
A%<%%@%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
CUNNINGHAM COAL CASES

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 12.-The hearing
of evidence in the famous Cunningham
coal land cases, in which the title to val
liable lands in the Boring Lake country
of Alaska is involved, will begin in
this city on New. IS. The lands are
claimed by score or more of the rich
est men in the Pacific northwest.
J. NJ. Sheridan of Denver represents the
government. William J. MCGEE of the
interior department, sitting as commits
siOner, will hear the testimony. Wit
nesses from all sections of the Pacific
northwest, including Alaska, will be
present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
A Quintet of Sweaters

Style and warmth are features of
our sweaters. They fit closely down
over the hips and leave no chance
for inquisitive breezes to penetrate
through their warm embrace. Come
in white, cardinal and gray. Prices,
1895, s495, $685., $3.50 and $11.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Only One "sRoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of F. W. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a Cold in
One day 25c,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

/ Mrs. Frank E. Fitz of the Daughters
/ of the Revolution, addressed the univer-
/ sitV students at chapel FRIDAY morning
T In introducing Mrs. FitZ, President j.
I Kingsbury spoke of the struggle for I'D
| ertv which was exerted by the early set
+ tiers in North America and how through
/ their struggle and victory the ehtlre
| world had been given new liberty. In
7 her address Mrs. Fitz said: II am great
I lv pleased to see so many university stu
/ dents present today and especially the
I large number of boys, for in boys L am
/ especially interested. Many OF the stu
dents in the audience represent the de-
scendants of the pioneers OF the west
who fought so hard for the retaining of
this vast country !, on the other hand,
am a descendant Of the pioneers or New
England. who fought so hard for the lib
ertv of our country. The Daughters OF
America of which I am national Off
Ger. is composed of the daughters of
those men who fought for our peace and
liberty
After the completion of the university
chapel exercises Friday morning the stu
dents took charge OF the meeting. The
new revised constitution and bylaws for
the student body were read and some
changes offered. Next week the students
viii take a final action on the revised
set President James Alley stated that
the money received from the s. fee had
been divided equally between the athletic
council and the associated student body
The division among the other student or
CARNATIONS will be determined by the
officers of the associated students.
one of the biggest social successes of
the school year was the party given in
the museum building dance hall by the
university faculty Friday night The stu
dents and the professors assembled at
$3.50 and danced until 1880
DR.. F. A. McJunkin, state bacteriolo-
gist and pathologist, has not yet received
specimens from DR.. o. D. Minor of Lehi
bearing the suspected "hoOkworm' As
soon as the doctor secures the specimens
he will make cultures and viii give the
students an opportunity to see the mach
talked-of parasite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

When so simple a thing as
reading the ads. will keep you in
touch with the daily life and the
business opportunities, of this
city-isn't it worth while?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
"THE sPoILERs.'

THE Spoilers" which will come to the
Colonial next week, is ingeniously con-
structed, and lovers of plain dramatic
fiction cannot fail to detect in 1t quail
tiles which they are sure to admire. Rex
Beach has put enough human interest
and dramatic material in THE Spoilers
for half a dozen plays. Each of the lead
ing characters of this play combine
enough definite traits to equip a whole
community of people. Yet its intricate
ramifying interests are pieced and dove
tailed together with extraordinary tech
meal skill. They're all plausible and
work out logically in the end.