davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
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/ Much interest is being manifested
in the cantata TO be rendered at the
Baptist church on Saturday evening
by the music section of the Woman S
Club and in all probability a large
audience will be in attendance. The
fund that may accrue from the sale
of tickets will go toward paying for
the piano recently purchased by the
/ church The cantata, The Garden
of Flowers is one of the prettiest
and most interesting ever offered
here.
A number of lady and gentlemen
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamp-
ton. Ninth and Rood. executed a
pleasant surprise party at their home,
last evening. Various games We're
played and light refreshments served.
At the La Court hotel last night
Mr. Dan Hill and Mr. A. NJ Cross
entertained a number of the friends
of Miss Suttle, who is guest of Miss
Maude Burton. The party was elab-
orately prepared and was very
pretty affair. and was in honor of
Miss Suttle who soon leaves for her
home in Missouri.
ne report Is current VI Aut tOuiHS
marriage of one of t@e prominent
young bankers of the city TO one of
Grand functions popular young
bellies who has been away teaching
school the past year
The annual picnic given by the w.
c. T. U. at the Indian School grounds
will be held tomorrow. This is meant
for an outing for old ladies and for
younger ones only who are shut in
by cares or infirmities. If any such
have failed to receive a special in
vitation they or their friends are
urgently requested to notify Mrs.
Polly. S13 Main. and they will be
called for if not able to walk to the
Congregational church where con-
veyances will be ready at 2 O'Clock
sharp Children and young persons
cannot be taken Secretary w. c.
T. U.
Tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Marlin Large at SIS Main street
the choir guild of ST. Matthew's
will hold a social session for
members of the guild and invited
friends.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gross gave an informal reception at
their pretty home on Belford avenue
to number of their friends in cele-
bration of their ninth wedding an
niversary The evening was very
spent in social intercourse
and singing, at the close of which
refreshments were served.
Those who were permitted to enjoy
their kind hospitality wish them
many happy returns of the annivers-
AIRY and many future years laden
with life's rarest pleasures and choic-
est blessings.
Take The Sentinel for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
wHEEDLIN' RoUN'.

When my ole man goes mussin' vi
my flo.
He allus comes wheedlin roun;
N il anything frets me an make
me so
IT'S to git scrubbed up; an one thini
mo.
An dats to be wheedled aroun'.
REFRAIN:
wheedlin roun'; wheedlin roun':
He shore can make dat wheedlin
SCUM
jus CANT keep up de right sort o
mad.
When ole Jim comes wheedlin
roun'.
He jus talk so sof' and he look so sad
Den he lubs me some. til rs mos
glad
To have him wheedlin' roun'.
Den. when he's gone, an l notice dat
muss.
Il fo'gits dat wheedlin' roun.
An I doubts dat coon den wild all his
fuss
His honey-sweet wo'ds, an all dats
jus
Muffin else BUT wheedlin' roun'
c. H. ROBINSON.
Tonight the annual commence
ment exercises will be held at the
Teller Indian School and as usual a
splendid, interesting and entertaining
program will be carried out by the
graduates and other pupils. A num-
ber OF people from town expect to at
tend the exercises.
pf t9.,t, Il
church this afternoon held social
and reception to the new members of
the congregation. Light refreshments
we're served and it was wholly most
enjoyable afternoon
decided but pleasing innovation
vas introduced at the Majestic thea
ter last evening when the manage
ment had the splendid pictures.
-Jephtha's Daughter" and king
Solomon's Judgment" explained in
an Interesting manner by Il. A. Sher-
man. The pictures and lecture will
be repeated this evening. II is hoped
TO make the lecture feature a fire.
queut attraction this summer.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
held the annual flower day exercises
Of the w. C. T. u. and as usual these
exercises will be held at the Indian
school A large number of guests
VIII be entertained the old ladies be-
rug the guests of honor.
The Eagles and their ladies are
anticipating a delightful time Friday
evening at Margery Hall, at the social
TO be held under the auspices of the
lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
+ + 4 1. ! 4.
+ + + + + ,

y y y y = y = = = = = y
In 1908 our pulp mills consumed
nearly u million cords of domestic
spruce. and over $4,000 cords of i'm
ported spruce. making the imports of
spruce 40 per cent of the domestic
supply.
Next to spruce. the most important
pulp wood is hemlock 569,173 cords
of it were converted into pulp last
year. All the hemlock used was of
domestic origin. and the most of it
was produced in the lake states and
Pennsylvania. Although now used
in less quantity than spruce and hem
lock, popular has long been stan
dard pulp wood. A small quantity
of popular is imported; but by far
the larger portion of the more than
from domestic timber
Spruce, hemlock and popular made
up 80 per cent of the total quantity
of pulp wood used. The remainder
was supplied by many species. the
most important of which were pine,
cottonwood and balsam.
The wood used by the pulp mills
last year cost them a little more than
Is million dollars, or an average of
SS.3S per cord, against an average of
$S.21 in 1907. The most costly wood
useu WAS Imported spruce, with an
average of $1,000 per cord. The av-
erage for domestic spruce was $S.76
per cord, and for poplar, SS.O4 per
cord. The cheapest wood which was
used in large quantity was hemlock,
the cost being $500 per cord
Owing to the uncertain business
conditions the total consumption of
pulp wood in 1908 was nearly 16 per
cent less than in. 1907. but this did
not prevent considerable increase in
the price of wood.
The high price of wood is making
the manufacturers to be constantly
on the lookout for cheaper raw ma
terial, and one of the most encourage
ing developments has been the in
creased use of slab wood and other
sawmiil waste. This drift in the in
dustry is clearly indicated by the fact
that ,234 cords of mill waste were
reported as consumed in pulp manu-
facture during 1907. while 252,S96
cords tan increase of 80 per cent?
We're used in 1908.
These statements are based upon
a preliminary report of the consump-
ton of pulp wood in the United States
IN 1908 Just issued by the bureau of
the census.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

NJ. r. Porter leaves this afternoon
for st. Paul, Mimi, for an extended
business trip.
Mrs. Allen Mcclure, wife of the
we'll known G. A. r. veteran, leaves
tonight for Seattle to visit the fair.
The baseball team returns tomor-
row from Collbran where they have
been playing ball the past two days.
A. b. Simpson of Grenada, Miss, is
looking over the land in the valley
relative TO investment this week.
Miss E. B. Wilson is up from
Fruita visiting her Grand Junction
friends today.
j. S. Carter of Kansas City is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Superintendent Mckenzie of the
Wells Fargo Express company, is in
Fruita this afternoon getting line
on the fruit conditions In that part
of the valley
The Wells-Fargo Express company
nave installed new fine express
wagon TO aid them in their fast ac-
cumulation of business.
E. M. Green. a prominent business
man of Cleveland. o.. is a Grand juno
tion visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
j. i i i. + !

The vessel which has given her
name to the modern type of heavily
armed battleship was launched in
1906, and older types were at once
regarded as, in a sense, obsolete Com
pared with the ships of the King Ed
ward class, she carries ten 12-inch
quick-firing guns, as against four of
the same caliber, and four 9.2-inch.
Eight of these can be brought to bear
on a hostile vessel in one broadside.
and six ahead or astern. She is thus
able to pour such a constant stream of
armor-piercing shells upon an oppo-
nent as would probably sing or dis
able her in very few minutes. More
over, her guns have an effective range
of over IL miles.
The Dreadnought is fitted with tur-
bine engines, giving her a speed of
81 knots. the King Edward class
steaming Il " knots. The four cruis-
er battleships of the Invincible class,
however. have a speed of 20 knots
and ii will be remembered that last
August the Indomitable. with the
prince of Wales on board. actually
equalled the record of the Mauretania
by steaming from land to land (Belle-
isle to the Fastnets) in 81 hours. an
average of 25.13 knots an hourl The
newer DreaunouSHls are TO nave u
speed of % knots.
The displacement of the largest
vessel of this class-the Foudroyant
K tnow building)- is 10000 tons. as
against the Dreadnought's 900 and
the King Edward Wis 16.500.
AS the advent of these monster bat
.tleships has rendered earlier types OBJ
solete. so the mystery ship Invinci-
BILE and her sisters have consigned
armored cruisers of earlier date. such
as the Minotaur (Which was only
built three years agol to a metaphor
ical scrap heap, Ships of the Invin-
chile class would probably, in time
of war. be employed as "cruiser bat
tleships." for their speed would en-
able them to head off the enemy's
vessels and compel them to offerfight,
while their weights of metal teight
12-inch guns) would account for any
thing but Dreadnought.
1t is certainly hard for those who
witnessed the Diamond Jubilee re-
view to realize that nearly every yes
sci of that mighty fleet has already
passed to the scrap heap. Indeed, but
2 1 battleships of a date prior to 1897
now remain on the active list.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
LoEFFLER's
WHAT is A DREADNoUGHT 2

+ The controversy at present :.
j. raging in parliament and the I
1. press as to the relative strength I
+ of the British and German bat 1
J. tie fleets turns mainly on our 1
+ comparative strength in Dread 1
: noughts. says the London Tit /
+ Bits i
. = = /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
A VAST AMOUNT OF
WOOD USED FOR PULP
[ Especial to The Sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel
1. Washington, June 10.-Two {
1. hundred and fifty-one pulp mills /
+ in the United States used 1885, !
+ 106 cords of wood, and made q /
+ 11S.947 tons of pulp last year. !.
+ Spruce has always been the 4
j. leading pulp wood, and it fur :.
+ nished 81 per cent of the total {
= quantity used. /
= The rapid development of the +
+ wood-pulp industry in the last =
+ ten years has rendered the do !.
+ nestle supply of spruce INSULT !
+ cient to meet the demands upon i
: it, and consequently importa- !;
= tions from Canada have been /
]. heavy Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Take The Sentinel for all the news
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
pooo THAT MADE MEN GREAT.
Deserved Tribute to the Worth OF
Coffee and Sinkers."

IT is printed among the distinctions
of the old Putnam house, now van
ishcd before the advancing skyscraper,
that 1t made popular what aIterward
became nationally known as 'coiee
and slnkers.'" This IS speaking TOO
much good of the dead, No landlord
and no hotel made the popularity oil
the sinker with its coffee accompani'
ment Coffee and sinkers arc as ola
as New York. and presumably enabled
the Dutch to conquer wilderness
The Dutch succumbed 10 the English,
but the slnkers went forward to new
conquests.
On diet of coffee and sinkers re-
porters have grown into managing ed"
itors, lawyers have developed into SUI
preme court justices. budding politi-
clans have biossomed into congress-
men. Even the presidents Of the Uni
ted States knew them on their native
heath.
They who have become great have
not forgotten the days of their youth.
SO the sinkers become the Jewelers.
of ranks. the badge of democracy. the
visible sign of encouragement 10 Strug'
Cling ambition. The Putnam house
obituarian meant we'll. but was carried
away by his theme. Sinkers compelled
popularity; Il was not made for them.
New York World.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
BOUND THEY SHOULD HEAR :,
Minister'S Humorous Hebukc to lna,.
tcntiVe Congregation.

Dr. Smith Jelliffe. the alienist. wac
once talking about campaign oratorv
Blank" he said of a certain sen,.
tor. is such thorough.going. pains.
taking. and wlthal tedlous. Campaign
orator that. whenever hear him. I
am reminded of an old-iashloned min.
ister OF my boyhood
"This minister. ono Sunday m, Il.
ing. spread before him on the read 1r
desk a very thick packet OF nd Is
and launched into long, dry, heavy
sermon.
Tho reading Of the sermon ab
sorbed him. He did not once lift hIs
eyes. On toward the end. however
happening to glance up. he perceived
almost the entire congregation to bo
sound asleep.
The minister frowned and paused
He struck the desk a resounding blow
that awakened his parishoners. Then
he said:
My good friends, this sermon cos,
me great deal of labor, and do not
think you have given 1t the attention
1t deserves, | shall. therefore, repeat
1t from the beginning"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD

Tho plea made by some that the
gambling dens and brothels Of Ogden
are not patroni2ed by Ogden men, but
by transientS, plea by the way. ut
terly absurd on the face OF II. is a
selfish and un Christainlike view TO
take of the situation. Suppose 1t were
true, Do We owe no duty TO men who
arc not Ogden citizens and to their
wives and children? Is Ogden self
sufficient In Its virtue? If We place
traps for our neighbor or. seek to de-
badch the stranger within our gates
will the evil never react upon us? Can
We help to lower the moral tone Of
those about us and still remain on a
high ethical plane?
We quote the following from a scr.
mon by Rev. Thurston Brown. for We
believe II embodles an eternal truth.
we can know the feeling of immor-
tallty, ever. only as We have the sense
that life Is diylnely worth while That
sense Of the worth OF life comes now
to men and women. more than any
where else. in the atmosphere of home.
whore peace is, where love is, where
justice is automatic. is certain. be-
cause 1t is love In action. But We can
secure that home atmosphere for our.
selves only as II is secured for all
The whole world is one, knit together
ever more closely, with one morality
one ethics. one destiny one fate, for
all. We sink or swim together We
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

| service until they are offered induce
ments to do so. which are az attractive
as those offered by professional and
! business life What every worthy
| man seeks is position which prom
ises to give him sure employment with
an assurance Of wealth or at least a
comfortable living If he could And
such a promise in public service he
would enter into 1t eagerly, but the
present plan with Its hopeless division
OF power and petty Offices, can hold
out no such promises or inducements
Citizens Must Wake UP.
II the people want good city govern
ment, they should wake up and take
an interest in public affairs, do away
with the party government and cstab-
llsh a system with salaries large
enough to attract men of efficiency and
principle Go IN the primaries and 10
the polls and elect men who VIII be
truly representative men and who Will
carry on the government in the In-
tcrests OF the people. If the people
would 10 this. and insist on having
their rights respected and demand just
rule, radical change would soon take
place in our municipal systems. Party
government would be overthrown and
the officers would be directly respon-
sible to the people, instead of politi-
cal machine The good compensation
offered for public service and the hon
or attached to the holding of an Office
would be the means of attracting more
intelligent men 10 the polls and
greater proportion of good men would
accept Office By this means only can
we establish a good city government,
but once such a system Is In practice
municipal reform will be a thing of
the past and our city governments Will
soon be as pure and just as any In
existence.
The work is a great one and re
qu!res intelligence, perseverance and
courage. but it is one that ought to
arouse the spirit Of every loyal Amerl-
can who loves his country and desires
10 serve It
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
WHO PAYS FOR 1T?

Last week a man was shot and kill
cd in Ogden 10y another man who was
desperate over gambling losses and
frenzied from liquor drinking.
There was a coroner's inquest over
the murdered Juan. Who pays for it,
the saloon keeper or the taxpayers?
The murderer will he tried. Who
will pay the expense OF the trial. the
saloonkccper or the laXpayers2
II the man is convicted who will pay
for his keeping in the penitentiary2
The saloonkeeper or the taxpayers?
An old man WAS burned to death in
his room last week. One paper has
this to say Of the affair.
The old man with n party OF friends,
is said TO have been drinking quite
heavily prior TO the fire and 1t is
thought that he fell asleep and knock
ed over his pipe. thus setting fire 10
the shack. which consumed him.
There was an inquest. Who will paw
for that? The saloonmeB or the tax
payers?
II is said that the man who was
burned was without means and without
relatives and that he was buried at
public expense Who paws for that,
the saloon who sold him drink or the
taxpayers
IAN insane woman was conveyed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
an expert ta1idermist.
VIII Take Score of Natives.

ihese ore the white men planned TO ac.
company the party but there will be al.
why's ut least Il score OF native Africans
III tue Train OF Mr. Roosevelt whose duties
VIII consist Of bearing burdens. beating
tne Jungle fer all kinds OF wild animals
9nd generally acting as beasts of burden.
~ VIII cost not less than 800 month
10, portcrs, eunbcorers. personal attend.
o"es' etc. and that is 10 n country where
u pis' strong servant cnu be bought out.
,,Ent LOT $50 The ruto OF wages Mr..
roosevelt VIII pay Is on the following
scniee! Persobal servants. Ss 80 Ia ss q
month poTers and bush beaters fer
sa'ne' - to ~ per month: cooks. S5 To
~ month, and the gun bearers. slo "a
so q month ''' ~
nne einos, shotguns md revolyors tb,,
VIII start With the party wouId stocI -
sn,'n @ arsenal. for nearly every mnoufnc.
turcr OF firearms IN the world bostcnn,,
~" tue IT'D was drst proposed ia scnd
he' Roosevelt the nncst snccJncns ~
ms own particular brand hs could ,,,.,.
out at his factories
While this formidable nrrov Of
WI" start with Mr.. Roosevelt Inn,
sms'' proportion can possibly be cvneo,,s
To get through with him, as fcv, -
IN tne Wilder regions beyond AIonnt xii,
ulhn)aro VIII speedily show the lcodar -,
inc party that only few rooII, -.
worthy weapons which he knows ncrSn,,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Guatemala in Ferment.

A prisoner In his own palace, fear
ing trcachery and assassination ever,
moment President Cabrera OF Qua
tcmala who. during the last fos
months has twice escaped the bombf
of his enemies. is to-day as closel,
guarded at the capital as a monarch
of continental Europe Cabrera ever
fears poisoning II is said about Qua
temala City that. no longer trustins
the servants about the palace he now
has his mother prepare his food 70,
him. Even then he takes the utmost
precautions. There will be a mighty
political upheay1 In Guatemala soor
without doubt And when Cabrera
goes out the future Is a matter Of
conjecture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE


from the alley to the county 1ail. late
this afternoon" says another Ogden
paper
Who will pay for her keeping at
Provo? The head denizon of the alley
or the taxpayers?
Salt Lake and other Utah towns
have also had reign OF crime consist
ing OF murder and violent deaths and
every single newspaper report of these
crimes contain this significant SEN
tence or one similar: He had been
drinking freely prior to the crime"
Through the medium of state taxes
Ogden taxpayers will help take care
of these criminals also
Now, is il sensible To rely on saloon
licenses and the license of other evils
20 pay for our police force and city i'm
provements while our property tax.
money goes to pay for the products
which these evils folst upon the com
munity?
Would it not be better to tax our
selves directly for our city improve
ments and have our poor farms. jails
and insane asylums nearly empty?
When some state Legislature has the
bright thought 10 make the saloon H.
censes pay for the expense of crime.
md insanity exclusively. there will be
a great opening Of eyes especially il
the taxpayers are only required to pay
the police force and make municipal
and state improvements.
The tax on crime in many instances
barely pays the salaries of the large
number Of policemen required 10 make
life even tolerably safe and the tax
payers have to pay the expense of the
prosecution of criminals and for their
keening
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
MUNICIPAL EVILS

The Grafton BY Axel Madsen of the
Lehi public school on Municipal gov
cTnment which Won a medal last week
at the state university is really worth
printing In full. That IS impossible,
but we quote extracts.
The average American city today Is
mismanaged and mIsgovcrned, and is
the victim of cumbersome and COT
rupt government 1t is almost impos-
slble 20 elect good representative men
under our present municipal plan. be-
cause the men represent not the city
but the wards In which they reside,
and the wards In the great majority OF
cases are manipulated by the worst
type of politicians Petty ward poll
tics should not be allowed in our city
governments, for IL is TO them that
we owe the presence of many of the
evils In our municipal systems.
Why did and why do these conditions
exist2 To put 1t plain and simple, the
fact Is that vice and crime have been
breaking down orderly civilization in
these cities because the ward politi-
clans and not the people have been
able 10 dictate the administration OF
law. These are only few examples
that serve to illustrate the conditions
that exist in most large cities today
Historians and statesmen all unite In
condemning the present municipal
plan
Certainly the primary end OF every
reform system is good city govern
mcnt, but there is no prospect of OBJ
tanning it in the cities until the party
government" is overthrown If there
could be genuine municipal parties
representing divisions between citi-
2ens on questions OF municipal con-
cern only. one need have no fear Of
party government in its application TO
u city. But when party lines arc
drawn upon questions on which local
matters have no bearing at all, the
evils OF the party outweigh whatever
advantages the system may have,
Parties Ruin Cities.
The concern Of party managers is
for the party. They feel no response
billty to the city. but great RESPONSE
bility toward the party For this rea-
son cities are being robbed OF their
prosperity and progressiveness 10 fur
theT the interests of these political di-
Y ISiciio' TtN VI Nu'll dlC WISE
to see that one serves his party best
who serves his city best. The mayors
and officers, therefore, arc made to
feel under obligation to those who
elect them, and it is a sad but shame
full fact that very few Of them have
and character enough to resist
this obligation and 10 stand up in de.
fense of their honest convictions and
what they know TO be right
The election of such men Is due not |
only to the parties, but to the low !
that are paid To officers in our
city governments. II is only the noisy |
demagoGues and to men OF very low |
character that are attracted by the !
small compensation that is offered 10 |
the mayor and councilmen For men /
OF good character and ability cannot |,
afford to accept any such position |
when they have greater opportunities |
IN the business world II cannot be eX- |
Dected that young men of talent and !
will enter into public