davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WIN Decide Upon Babies

-comuissioner Macfarland. tn compn-
snce with the request of the manage
ment Of Luna Park has named Judge de
Lacy. of the Juvenile Court: James 4.
West OF the washington Playground As
ISOLATION. and Virginia Temple the com
mittee Of award 10 act as judges Of the
baby show to be held az the resort
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
rnnernl of y. IL wnlInm..

Funeral services for James r. VIII
Jams. who for more than twenty years
was a trusted enaploye OF the Railway Mail
Service. were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence. 2ls F street northwest.
Mr.. Williams died Tuesday morning as
the result CT a nervous breakdown he
was hfty-sevea years OF ase and leaves
no relatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
So for NIainfenance.

Frederick ". Noebe wes made defend
ant yesterday in suit for maintenance.
brought In the District Supreme Court
by Mary E Noebe- The wife charges
Der husband with failing 10 support her.
With drunkenness. and pigh threatenSa
her Noebe. she seys. is employed al the
Government Hospital FOR the Insane The
couple were married on February =. 1906
The wife - represented by Attorneys
Wilson & Barzsdale.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
PRESIDENT RETURNS TODAY.
Mr. Taft VIII Arrive in Washington
This Afternoon.

Presi5ent Taft will arrive in Washing
ton this afternoon at $50 o'clock He
has large number OF letters 10 answer.
and for the next two weeks viii be a
busy man.
The President viii devote considerable
time 10 the recent action OF the Senate
on the tariff. and nobody can tell what
he will do in the way Of veto after the
bill is passed. He has been kept con-
stantly informed on public questions since
his departure from Washington by Fred
erick Carpenter. private secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Charles F. Owens. clerk in the water
department. has resigned on account Of
III health, and has been succeeded by W.
V. Robertson at a salary Of S1OOO a year.
J. F. Farr has been appointed temporary
private in the fire department in class l
at $3.50 year.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Bishop O'Conneu IN Citv

Rev. Dennis J. o'Conneh. Bishop Of
San Francisco and former rector OF the
Catholic University Of America, arrived
Ia the city yesterday, and viii be A guest
ct St Patrick's rectory for several da1s
Bishop O'COnnell will leave Washington
early next week for Boston 20 preside
over the sessions OF the Catholic Eduea-
tional Association, Of which he is presi.
dent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Omcials OF the Smithsonian Institution
are on the lookout for shipment Of Wild
beast specimens from British South
Africa, killed by former President Ro0sc-
Welt, and forwarded % this city by Ed
mund Heller. taxidermist OF the expedi-
fio-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

1k-Ib. Cans Cocoa, 19c; u -lb. IOc;
25c milk chocolate. 17c; 10c vanilla. 4 for
25c; extra sifted peas, Sc J. T. D. Pyles'
f3 stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Clerk Owens Resigns.

Ruud Automatic Water Heaters are
best. Inspection invited. Shedd's, 432 9th.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
DTeinberc,s Rre.d E4.. 49,

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John 7. Crowley, S31 18th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

At Wesehler's. $50 Pa ave NV Rates
reasonable; centrally located Telephone
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

The Place to Sell or Store Goods.
Wesch!es's. go Pa ave. NV. Phone ia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

HACHAD@L = nECuU Ade the lall
Where the demand Is for the best. Your
grocer can supply you. Bakery, nc Iltk Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
snrrnr s1nc-
oaveFiy's Plumbing. 1881 c nv.

OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters
6l6 18th SC. A Muddimaa & cO.-isos q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
$1,000 FOR so IDEAS.
A Wide Range of Home Ideals.

There's but one after all to build home that IS to
make conform the ideals OF the and who are to
live in It Naturally peoples ideals differ what comprises
home and their ideas range from roof rarnped rail
ing on the front porch How discriminate and select dcouy
those ideals that will best contribute the charm the comfort
and enjoyment Of the home question the foresight and
cernment of this Office.
That our choice Of ideas from the quantities have received
will prove happy selection from the enthusiasm Of
those who connected with the the homes
plan that these homes shall stand representative structures
IN the superiority Of the quality of materials construction
IN the style Of architecture and in the originality exercised IN max
ing the interiors charming examples Of ingenuity taste
$100 for Each Idea We Can Use.
Send any idea you may desire appear one Of our homes
Mail tardy ideas Bring them the Office you prefer
The homes in which these ideas being incorporated are
nearing completion and the location viii be announced by
Shannon Luchs selling agents.. 7I3 18th St
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner,
Colorado Building
No Place Like Home; No Homes Like Ours"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Your Bathroom Equipment ST 1uId
Include a good bath spray. We have them
81 up. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 F st
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Gude's FIorni DesIrnS
Funds for No. Perrr

Express sympathy In the most delicate
manner FTesh-cut flowers. 1214 f
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Too warm Tor Theeter Partie..
RooseveIrs Victims shipped.

Take a trip in a TTCO taxicab instead
enjoyable. Phone \. 121.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well Informed
of the World and the Commentator Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should Ia
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in o laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in thu
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most bene6cialv.
To get its beneficial effects always buv
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. and for ale
by all leading druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Fred johnson and children
went to Salem on the Omaha We'd.
nesday to spend a couple of weeks,
with her parents there. .
Mrs. w. H. Webster, and daugh..
ter, Miss Ella left Wednesday via
the Omaha road for Evansville. Wis,
to visit with relatives for several
weeks.
S. Cattrell returned Wednesday
after spending one day at the q. A..
r. encampment in Sioux Falls. He.
said that the encampment this year,
was unusually we'll attended.
Miss Wauneta Ferris came home
Thursday or the Omaha from
Evanston, Illinois, where she has
been taking post graduate work In
the Cumnock school OF. oratory.
Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish and ! party
of young ladies consisting Of Misses
Jessie Walrath. Margaret Graham,
Lulu Washburn. Mabel Wortley.
Florence Walrath. Mildred Derr. Hell
Powers and Glare Christopher left
on the 1890 Milwaukee passenger
this morning for : trip out "a Cascade
Colo. at attend the national meeting
of the 7. W. G. A. a Pullman sleeper
brought to Nftehell Tor The yonnS5
ladies and they were Joined "a route
by about nfteen other xeung ladies'
between Mitchell and Sioux city,
They expect to return shortly aftsrl1
Julv & @@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Wednesday evening. This is a club
that is composed of twenty young
men Of the city who have been eating
at restaurants, hotels and boarding
houses for some time and they con-
ceived the idea of having a little
boarding club all their own. These
officers we're elected to have charge
Of the operating Of the club: Presi-
dent, Ray Stephenson; secretary, Ray
Wilson; treasurer, Dan Dilworth;
steward. Frank Evans. Committees
were appointed to purchase the out
At with which to commence keeping
house and they expect to get started
on their new plan feeding themselves
in about a weeks time. A chef will
be employed whom they expect to
make life a comfort for them, and
have things just as "mother used to
make them" They have secured
rooms over Metcalf's clothing store
as the home Of the Lemons. Now II
those twenty young men could be
turned from that notion Of the club
and establish a regular household
proposition how much better 1t would
be. There would be twenty houses to
rent; twenty households to equip;
twenty grocery, light, fuel, and other
kinds Of bills to pay each month. The
boys ought not to be too clannish in
this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07

Filis.L distinguished Signor Sebastian
- -ile fsnievEs- goiss has hHe technic, phras.
AZ siist s5rrert eFuueiatl0n OF the Ita-
issl ssslaaage.- His vOies, robust and
iss,7L rtafGugl.ouf tile entire register,
pi,zs aear1 viii Intense pleasure IN the
! !. slflisaaH.a lasaaecs, showing great I'm.
Al sfar command Of his powers As
s1E ss-ar 10 vas graceful aud natural
81. sredies- nlr him q most brilliant
ls-sfras---f.sl Sftiia. Turin
r-~l-ss ,,-IHr nile in DON Pasduala
sHss -isis..rl bE q young artist, Carlos
is-s.fssiall.- ei4Sss voice showed great
szliipaf.SE in lie best school. Re act.
~ fllse Jart ~ . HSst elegant aud cor
.ssss- EziHsT,- sud viii great sympathy
zillC Gnisll llia e0ies vas always sweet
si1l szssrl lrI lie most powerful passages
q sFzaaiHesf fsgps 10 utonatson; tbs
zs5Ee sszfissle. aesanieri min an ovation
alr .nalg surfaim ssslls az the close
"a 1ss=- - Fass greeted with applause
'ss45 Iflss IT, appearsd on the scene
Ffr. tssFI fsHert rsua p ~ Motto Ar
Easiea alr @-RDpro Esliauo. -
->9t.s -,Eg5 rusHP
-fHAsFs5fls opportunities for appear
f-4ss - as+s srssies sa1sf concert have
EsEae - ~ ssfisss1aa. but Il was
Ilszg-E ssszf - S4sssisss flem and 70
s7sse ~ ~ 8D@aR l5r ~ opersns
Ee.fr- Wa : s9'perf9Fg % sine NOD.
80 sflsFlas ssf,0a a4f ~ a1andes Bls
+ a. r.sf ssaf - e8HiGon, i
Flaif zgt IL Asa9 40 - Wiil b,
.-ssFl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
HAWAIIAN TENOR TO MAKE
his EASTERN DEBUT SOON

-Lot Sebastian E-z-41-s-- lie lEzsFEs4s-
ian 1eno-, Is alsH- 20 u,z.a Is 1szS
York debut HIS az1lv- a. ls.us=ssza
IL hailed By Tia uluz5zs- 5aazzllz - a.
eVsut. The 8IuzJzal Lsa15=- ~ ~ ~
SIZE q N8veml,s- ll ~ ilslzsaz .s.ls,-
fishes f8e en- 5zza E-z1sl9aaz - ~
cover iLustHallp1- auI zzE==
HIS Eaiss enilIFzssa u1.S=- ~ 81
EeTFisi8n VI aims Eslzsgss 1ZzJs=-
TIE 1grmsf lsflull 1azzza II tlzlEzi-- sssil
a. home aul ~ 3lalr- -s1slsE s1ssassls.sE
whose Tncluuf arl.zlaalls 10 a8ss- -
TINS issne ~ 11a AlaElzzl s-azfs=-. as
also grsses llls artszaE- zaBzsL lzsEe ;
1uture ~ E=uHEL Zai- N 5zl-ssFsssz.s
lace aDC 1Eu1e VIII 1ae na-E -z.i- s4zE
skln 81 lie EsTlaEssss s'-sazss1- tizss7sil-
lau Hallsu. y a. ~ 1E.sa ss- lssszzzalsz
tenor WhB lBus slIlizalll.- ls7s-Is . -s.zssl
e Carlos Sebastian = ~ zszss5V :
tenBTs be q 2 H38siT sg4sezszr lzzal
and musician g'ss- alc aarils-- a. a. 49,
he compose Eial-lls .e-zaEElaz,E F7as-r
rolDrs- GlaFs lie pza1G Ffll .s.lzzssa
Skill and 1eFFslIt 1s.IEs-r- AID : > lllse
companion - Nsl- a. 1=.e = lzssIzssL
al tine iu 1le s1sri -sgaliE-l -. ggssaz
he has lived % Has Fza1s- : Esss.
found Ont ~ ASKING zluls L1Is.s,.s
hn musiea spausar. 2 ls1T e-lsrizlE
! the trleudshiV NJ Zsl-G 40 glls- ~
fisis Of tie DAY AID sFag zFiL = g.
memberec because - -s1leE sssssas.s
Z triumphs
- Nr. 6eaasllz4u : EepertaET - IA.
Writing eouElstE ~ ~ 19il9wings
ttCau40 ~ fagllaeeie IErf.1u 3
CaEaLeria Eustlea1a- E-aZ9 = - 80
eoudas CaEaIalgssi a y Z 9E-a- E118-
II n Gadame BBtlefF A1Lzes
Cheuier - ADGrea Elauser- Fals. =
Faust; Larie "a Fee9ra.
/ ffTO hear Sebasfiad-f rolae 40 ~
meas hm sing + ~ eaglF = sp,utaleszf
e1ubefanf. seeminKlF I,erteeI-y la-srs
inauifestatisn " mueea upuae. y
course .here = ~ 5ebile = al -
le s'ngf aifh latura.aes. E4fat
and genIa sp.rt Wh.et lif tlat :
the birds ~ tle forest llfs -.
stagelife tie o9sef paRf p.e ~ -
p.ets BIN. y y .utereFing 49, ~ ~
his efeyeaY apPeafaLee, taat = y =
eluded wIthH ~ e9pf ~ taf ~ -
Ansp9iled Wlu tle gfeaf elarm >
uatara besf.HR lLarlef ke5asf ~
pefsongllF ~ Feek9nad alil. -
~ fufuHe slff p eoMmatl ua.sal
sai attenton Hhiif ~ faiy M -
~ seFera taraten a4H fuef alata
faaf tle He Iaee aeela = felr4l y
- "a m fo.gHlng Aefees
- 80 off, eW refaeo ~ pefsf
~ faf ffWpHflcfa auf HenHrf aeneI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
CHE-FA WILLIE To
co BACK To COUNTY
ATTORNEYS OFFICE?

II Is reported that, in view Of the
fact that Willie Crawford has been
" yindieated," be is 10 90 back into
the county attorneys office, from
which be Was suspended some months
ago, when he was accused Of grave
Irregularities In connection with an
opium ease.
Al tie caucus Of tue supervisors Sat.
nrday night oyw tho appropriation
bill for the SIX Months beginning Jan.
uhfy J, it wAs decided 20 inerease the
appropriation Tor the general expenses
~ The county attorney ; Office by $50
q month over the present amount And
q b more than limited that While u
20 come under tho head u general
expenses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
JUDGE LYMAN AND
VOLCANO ACTIVITY

Judge Rufus A. Lyman Of Kapoha
Puma, writes that the volcano shows
greater activity than a. any time with
~ his recollection during ne pass
thirty year., Almost any clear nigli
the reelection B. ~ boz seen from Ea-
poh8, be writes, "and On my lass
visit ! saw more lava % the crater
than for many years For moro than q
month the lava has not erustod over.
and tie whole bottom VI tle iake y ID
continual motion, flowing from all
sides hiHt tona1d the center NJ = and
then toward all sides az ile aaule Tine
Nistou 10 the crater base fhe fiew "
their lives ~ ono ear tell hoW long
~ Nill lahf y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07

unexpectedly strong tendency and
climbed to 1915 the end of the week.
Oahu was also strong and closed on the
exchange yesterday at S33, the highest
point it has touched in some consider
able time. Eva reached $32, with little
offerings at that figure.
There were two sales, aggregating
10 shares. of Hawaiian Pineapple
Company at 1925, indicating a renew.
ed interest in the stock. Other stocks
were for the most part quiescent, and
there was little trading outside those
mentioned. The bond market was
weak, the total transactions amount
ing to only $4,000 par value.
Dividends Declared.
The hearts of stockholders were re-
ioiced during the week with the usual
monthly dividends of such stocks as
are returning interest on the invest
ments. Hawaiian Electric declared
special per cent. dividend in addi-
ton to the three-quarters regular.
Retail Trade.
The Christmas retail trade has al
ready commenced, and the local stores
are doing good business. A number
of them have begun keeping open In
the evening, giving the usually desert
ed night streets of Honolulu an ami
mated appearance.
Coastwise Suspension.
The agitation for the suspension of
the coastwise shipping laws still con-
tinues. and there is every prospect
that congress at the coming session
will relieve the Territory of the bur
! den it is now forced to bear. There
| are hundreds of tourists known to be
on the Coast waiting for an opporfu-
nifty to visit the Islands and unable to
get passage because bookings are re-
fused by the steamship companies.
Queens Trust DEED.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has decided all
her property in trust to Ex-Governor
Cleghorn, w. o. Smith and C. P. Iau
kea. The trust deed is practically the
Queens will, the disposition of the
property of the estate after her deatl
being specified. John Dominis Aimo
ku is made the principal heir, being
given Washington Place and an annu
ity of $4,000.
Stock Transactions.
McBryde-765 a ESQ; 20, 10 a
6.625; 200. 145, %. % a 6.75; 100, rs
so "a 6.625; 10. 200, 100, 100 a ESQ;
8 a CPS; 5. 10 a 6.S75; 20, 10, 10
20. 500, 200, 100 a ESQ.
Waialua-6O, 10 a 1880; a 1913
Honokaa-1Oo. 175. 50. so. 30. 5, 5
%, So. 80, 10 a 1875; 10, 10, %, %
Pioneer-15, 10 a 100; 80. p, 20 a
1872; % "a 100; 25, 25 q 191; 10 q
Ewa-1O, 10, IS, 5, 5. 100. 100. &C
6, 10, 80, 400, 20, 800 a 3L75; 80 e
S1.s75; % a 80.
| olaa-5O. 10, 20, II a 6.S75; %, u
5. 5, 800, 100, 100, 10, 80, 80, so, l2i
10. 70, 3, 10 a 6.25.
, Haw. c. & $40 a 3625; 40, 81
80, IS, 5 q $3.50; 10, 100 q $3.50; ]
oahu-58 a 82.75; 81, 60, 10, 81
q so a S2.S75; so, 20 a 80.
:. onomea-lO, 20, 5 a So.
k Haw. Pine-1O, 100 a 29.25.
Haw Sug. Co.'S a 50.
n Hutehinson-10 "a 1925.
d Bonds.
D HilO X. II. 6s-Sl00O, $1,000
IS 100.50.
h Dividends.
o C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent; Ew
n per cent: Waimanalo, 1-2 p,
$ cent; Haw. Flee, "a per cent. q p,
cent. being speeial); olowalu, 9 p,
cent; Hon. B. & NJ, per cent; ].
O S. n, Csc. share; Kahuku, ] per cent
i, Haw Ag., 2 per cent; Haw. Pineal
d pie, ] per cent; Haiku, per cent
k Paia, 2 per cent; Pioneer, 2 per cen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has decided all
her property in trust to Ex-Governor
Cleghorn, w. o. Smith and C. P. Iau
kea. The trust deed is practically the
Queens will, the disposition of tn,
property of the estate after her death
being specified. John Dominis Aimo
ku is made the principal heir, being
given Washington Place and an annu
ity of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
SIBEIISlsTTS



of Friendship rernssa ytrss
oay opposed 90 hh sytes Vsa ss aseel issss
-. -. -. Il, .' -. IS
"fter ic'' "l ~ ee"tsnf uHit"sss To-" ai 81 tho sta'y
and Dickens sale
them eui ite cntsiri Nsaeaeo .eiesa,.
,srseu reuzsss
exceedingly that husae, Sehani could
roeaet
the tender sex the ysri boy ae & oFnHau oed In vita
Mary plainly
tax collector Frapeis IN ssrue- Tse =. wa ss ~ .cr . r. ~
dtdn 60 DE
he
The sner
worn by Potentnte oesu aned
along heard frequent g~srrs
70 be al right II eron 81 l s ~Hs nni'uar Wis- Ncsas
Francis ssoeistea BY fou
support Esy-r-ra m ti nr q
taxes We knoW moi hr iAssr these
compared with ihe apAnsss Ha
much Vass
hove an sh 'o1 seou EaHarf asuaa ~ nA Aud Whsa
Haanalo Drivers rai AM naas,s-us rrs rtr ssTrl to b~
head ths PoeHes siaz EaiHfri zrnse
fully,
No he
AND there was no a'iA"n q Tie sH
as united Hna nnnans 81 th aA lfas should
delegate cunErssasz holdings being
give aspirau- fo- snar srBe-sa buu-r - grrstt-
Don't 1osEs
gest@ns VoriA beeaaHs-
CAPTURE TIE G1zOsr AUD 1szusrr=z
saeh ah Hhs - az a aasas = Hai's' the
conduct Of IeNf8aE-7
assisted tg seerslarT 'usz
Some 5eE travelling spfdtua
ioutft
cowboy -
eesiaon thar TIE
in
str1etianH slruld in
last be
an
zHuarzz HS-as= aa tf6i aivaeudpay
of
eouHty government tls
~
end hiEna gtt
deIE reaIH ghost
with MS 1s2 EAast
Inhibition enormously
d called fh AlshRE 2HsH Young
and the
President 1z N"a in
Of the large
Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07

hlnf head eaiile calves, 10 eTates
shlehens, ~ hogs 63 sacks charcoal, b5
bpndles hides, eompfsed the Nlkaha
y , lisi " flslgli flom Aapl and ~,
l9la.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents representing
New England Mutual Life Assurance
Company ~ Boston,
Attna Fire Insurance 60,
ATTENTION
We bays just accepted tbs Agency
sr6Adrw
xns Protector Underwriters u tAs
FhoeniE VI uaTtlOId,
Thee ! Na slIe amopg ihs hell "
nea,s IA ~ FIsnslsse,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-07
PIIEs CURED IN Q 10 ~ DAYS.

FAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
y cure any eate n Itching, Blind,
Bleeding o. fFoirudiRg Piles 10 0 10
y days o. money Fsfunded Nads BY
fAkia MEDICINE 20 saint LSais,
Y ,, GA,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02

responsible heads of the establishment
into his private Office, and when they
came out they wouldn't have any heads
at all.
For in POsey county a blunder-plus
infamous massachusetts, the worst of
crimes. And the Tribune is far more
than a quarter century behind that
standard of journalism.
BY the Tribune's managing editor,
who makes free use of two columns to
print his confession, he fired" the lying
reporter.
Yet that reporter brought in just what
he was expected and required to bring
in. He brought just what the Tribune
wanted. And the man who printed the
slanderous. untrue and inexcusable ar
ticle without investigation should fol-
low the discarded reporter "down the
well-worn pathway toNthe street"
But whether they go or stay, they
have the proud satisfaction of knowing
! they have in their recent conduct struck
high-water mark of immoral journal
ism. Nothing quite so shameful, quite
so inefficient, quite so clumsy will be
done in the next hundred years.
Either here, or in the SISTER states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
THE neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY, OCT 1909

all the rich qualities but add to the
peril.
So that the task of our local officials
and the duty of milkmen narrow at
once to the easily achieved condition of
cleanliness. There is no excuse under
the sun for filth. Clear water and a
little labor will wash can, will make a
stable clean, and will follow the whole
process of distribution with tidy habit
and healthful results.
Not all the typhoid fever of the pres
ent and the recent past has been caused
by milk in any condition. Some cases
are of children who have not taken the
dairy milk at all. In many other cases,
however, the condition of the milk, as
to cleanliness, has been the one cause
of sickness, and even of death.
That peril, at least, can be removed
And neither the milkmen nor the Of
ficials who permit unclean milk to be
served to the people can escape respon-
sibility for the bad condition of health
or those sad sacrifices on the unclear
altar of greed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
AN DISSATISFIED cairo.

Golfers Magazine is gradually get
ting into a state of mind. 1t seems
to have caught the spirit of the Salt
Lake Tribune, and been inoculated with
the virus of that unamiable sheet.
One by one the commands of Golfers
to the government have all been dis
obeyed. They required the extinction
of Aldrich, and the senator from Rhode
Island issstiH in the land of the living.
They ordered congress to defeat the
Payne tariff bill. and the Payne tariff
bill is the law of the land. They die
tated the decapitation of Ballinger, and
the President says he thinks Ballinger
is a very good officer-and there is no
vacancy in thescabinet.
Therefore Golfers raves at the whole
Taft behavior.
In many portions of the country the
rattlesnake is known. Wherever go
known, it is a recognized fact that
sometime in the month of August the
rattlesnake gets blind, but never loses
his venom. He continues to bit, but he
bites blindly. And the wise provision
of nature is discovered in the fact that
in such temper. the rattlesnake misses
his aim, and bites himself to death.
We trust that will not be the fate Of
Golfers. Out here in Utah we like the
paper. It has an admirable line OF
capitalIy illustrated advertisements
But we believe more in the President
than we do in any New York weekly
however self-praised. And we are going
to believe that the President will not
do any damage to the country, or tC
any part of #, by any of his appoint
ments. or by his declining to 'can" q
cabinet member on the dictum Of east
ern editors. We say eastern editors.
Further than that. it may be well tC
remember that all the people interested
care for the cause which grows out Of
the more personal BaIlinger incident, is
that the water power Of the nation be
developed, and so that the people car
have the benefit of It. And we thing
the people are going to get just that.