davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
The M ETALS
ELECTION OF CHAMBERLAIN.

The election of George f. Chamber
lain TO ST eceed the notorious Fulton IS
a distinct gain for the cause Of good
government, and a notification to the
world that in Oregon the people do
rule. All honor to the men who refused
to violate the solemn pledges made 10
their constituents and stood fast when
the tenpters appeared
The history of this remarkable cleo
ton of a senator in oregon is worth re-
beating. The state has a direct pri-
mary Law, and Henry NJ. cake was
chosen by the Republicans as their can
didate over Senator Fulton. In the
contest for the popular vote Cake was
defeated by Governor Chamberlain, a
Democrat Candidates for the legisia-
ture had the choice of three platforms.
Those who ran on Statement No
pledged themselves to vote fOF the can
didate for senator who received the
highest number of votes, irrespective OF
party Affiliations. Those who ran on
statement No. promised their support
to the party candidate. 1t is possible
also under the law TO run unpledsed.
OF the ninety members of the Oregon
legislature. fifty-two ran on Statement
No. I, and were therefore pledged to
cast their votes for Governor Chamber
lain for senator which pledge was
faithfully carried out yesterday.
The Oregon method is, IN reality. the
election of United States senators by
popular vote. and now that che expert
ment has been tried TO the utmost, sew
eral other states will doubtless adopt
similar laws. the Idaho legislature hav-
ing such a measure now before it for
cor sideTation.
The situation at Salem, the capital Of
Oregon. was somewhat tense prior to
the final act in carrying out the viii Of
the people. Stern-faced citizens assem-
bled from every section of the state
with the expressed determination of
seeing to it that the pledges made to
them were faithfully executed and there
were hints OF unpleasant consequences
for those who should weakly surrender
their manhood. Fortunately the efforts
of the tough old gang in Oregon were in
vain and the peoples lobby was not
called upon to take action.
The election of Governor Chamber
lain is proof that President Roosevelt
and President-elect Taft turned a deaf
ear to the entreaties of Senator Charles
W. Fulton and refused to interfere. 1t
is also true that no decent. self-respect-
ing Republican in the United States ad-
vocsted the outrage attempted by Full
ton and his disreputable followers.
CONGRATULATIONS to oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
CHOP SUEY.
kansas City Journai)

Kansas City Journal)
They were telling a suiieless. unsus-
pecting Engiishmen how chop suey IS
made.
First" they informed him. the Chi
nese restaurant man catches a very young
chicken"
'Ah-indeed,''
And he locks that chicken up in a
Pasteurized coop"
you don't say
And he sets a trusty dog to watch over
the coop"
How interesting
And he feeds the chicken on milk, in
FAINT mushrooms. iced tea and sweet pick
les
"Oh. ] say-how very curious
And presently the chickens wings be-
gin to sprOut.'
Yes -
And the Chinsman cautions the dog
TO be particularly watehful-'
Yes
And the dog goes to sleep"
Indeed,
And the chicken pccks hole in the
Pasteurized coop and flies away
''Oh. dear met
And the Chiuaman appears. sees what
has happened. flies into a terrific rage
grabs the dog. makes mincemeat out OF
him and serves il to his customers a.
chop suey, and starts all over again with
another very young chicken
But. I say-doesn' didn't
He could get no satisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
IN THE FOG.

Detroit Free Press)
Hudson Maxim. at the British schooi
clubs recent banquet at Delmonlco 5 re-
ferred to the fogs Of London
IN one Of the worst London logs sac
the inventor, AN old friend of mine tried
to find his way from Trafalgar square
to the Savoy. where he had an engage
ment to dine.
seThe sulphurous air made the eyes
smart and the head ache. and It orougnl
on terrific fits Of coughing. You coulo
not. literally. see your hand before YOU
face. There was a continual crashing 1T
of windows. bells tangled. vehicles ana
foot passengers cOllided. shrieks ana oaths
arose. 80.
Threading his way IN the midst of this
pandemoniuni. through the Strand. as ne
supposed, from Landseer's lions TO the
waiting dinner at the Savoy, my olo
friend, to his great bevilderment soeh
found himself descending broad star q
way. He put his hand to the balustrsde-
Yes. a broad and stately stairway, with a
rail Of carved stone. Amazing
Suddenly in his descent my friend cot
lided with some one ascending the stairs
'Hullor he said.
Hello" a gruff voice replied
Can YOU tell me. said my TREND
where I am gOing|
Certainly. said the other. If you
keep straight on YOU will walk into the
Thames. for I've just come out Of IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION,
washington Star.

CAPTAIN Chandler. the army's chief aero
naut said at a dinner in Washington the
other day
The aeronaut TO get along must keep
his WITS about him. Under the most ad-
verse circumstances he must not lose his
head. Always he must be alert. and ready
like-lfke-weIl. like scientist | used to
know.
This scientist gave a scientific lecture
in church one night and at the lecture $
end he said. beaming down on his audi
ence condescendingly
Now. if there is any scientific ques-
ton that any Of my friends would Ike 70
ask. | beg of them not to hesitate 1 shall
be only too happy to answer any inquiry
in my power
An old lady in spectacles that gave her
a severe stern look rose and said:
Why do wet tea leaves kill reaches
The scientist didn't know they did. let
alone the cause Of the phenomenon. but,
never at a loss. he replied:
Because, madam, when a roach comes
across a wet tea leaf he says; Hello,
here's a blanket" and wraps himself up in
it. catches cold and dies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
SOCIETY

DIR. and Mrs. Heber J. Richards Of
Provo announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Blanche. to George c.
Riser. jr. The wedding will take place
son'e time during the present month
x
Mrs. John Barry Sears Of Chicago.
formerly Miss Jessie Anderson of this
city. viii be here to be- the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Cunningham for
fortnight. From here Mrs. Sears will
go on to Long Beach to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
who make their home there.
y \
Lieutenant and Mrs. ROyden Z. Beebe
and their small son have been guests Of
friends in the Twenty regiment
in Manila since they landed there some
weeks ago. They will shortly be set
tied at floilo. where Lieutenant Beebe
is to be stationed.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Murray
and Charles Ziegier will take place to-
( day, and the young people will leave
4 Immediately after for visit in Port
land, Ore.
| Mrs. Walter Scott Of Fort Douglas
/ viii entertain at q tea at her home
/ Monday next
Miss Mary Garfield has returned aft
er a stay Of several months in Idaho,
J and Is at home with Mrs Matte f. Nc
! Kay.
Duncan Machines passed through
| last evening on his way from Idaho to
/ Pasadena. where his wife and daughter
are, the latter recovering from a seri-
Ous Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey and Miss
Mary Halloran expect to leave today
for the east, whence they sail early III
| February for a stay of some months
/ abroad.
Miss Lorene Leary will entertain thi:
afternoon at d tea for Miss Katherine
Geddes.
* x
Mrs. Ardene Cummings Knox left
last evening for her home, after a stay
Of a week in the city.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. /. Richie will en-
terrain few of their friends informally
this evening at their home.
Mrs. Elias A. Smith and Miss Pear
Weller returned last evening from Z
European trip.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Park entertained
a few Of their old friends last evening
at their home in the Ritter apartments
the occasion being Mr.. Parks birthday
\ =
Edward Z. Zalinski has been called
east by the serious illness Of his father
who lives in New York
x : Z
Mrs. G. r. Pfoutz WI entertain a
/ bridge at her home tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Isadore Mayer will entertain tn
Utopia club this afternoon at her hom
on First North street.
The Wednesday Bridge club meet
this afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Hop
paugh.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond arrived las
evening and is the guest Of Mrs. Mar
tina Roylc King at the Royle home Of
X street. Several social functions ar
being planned in her honor
Mr. and Mrs G. p Rohifne VII leav
today for Boston aud New York an,
other eastern cities.
Miss Van Cieave of Erie. Pa. will b
here within a short time to visit he
cousins, Miss Sarah Spalding and Bish
op Spald.ng.
Henry Cohn left Tuesday for Wash
ington. where he will deliver the presi
. Dental vote Of Utah in the electora
college. He was accompanied by Mrs
Conn At New York they will be joine,
Dy their daughter, Miss Helen. and v-si
the large cities throughout the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

a'IIIITf-fs TITIIIT JUL IfUf.T
Minnie Madden Fiske. whose knowiedga
Of the New York slums is profound. con-
demned At recent dinner the sterile WORK
Of a certain charity society.
I'm fact" said the noted actress this
society reminds me very forcibly Of Gin
cinnati tramp.
This tramp. ragged and forlorn. stood
up one cold morning in the police court
dock, and the magistrate, frowning 8:
him. said:
d" Profession
Inventor was the reply. in hoarse
voice
What have YOU invented?' asked ths
ma Eistrate
Nothing said the prisoner. stiil more
boarselv. but I'm irving to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
AS GOOD AS DONE.

Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New Yea
land SAYS that there are few tight places
from which the Maori witch doctor cannot
extricate himself. thanks in 8 measure to
his deVotees' credulity-
Rua. local power in magic. once
claimed that he could walk on the water.
and went to the beach with q number of
natives who were anxious for him to per
form the feat.
do you truly believe that ] can walk
on the waterT' he asked them.
"Yes-yes," his followers cried with one
voice.
Then there is no need for me to do it. "
the chief coolly replied. and he turned
away. followed BY the aWed natives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
WHOLESALE CHARGES.

Secretary Garfield IS making a bid for
retention in the interior departmest I'M
der the next administration by asking
for a large appropriation for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting alleged land fraud
eases m thc vest The secrttlry grave
a. informs the senators and representa-
tives that over 500, 5000 worth Of
lands west of the Mississippi river have
been fraudulently acquired within the
past two years. The statement is made
ON the authority Of the chief of the field
service that there are $4,000 land fraud
cases demanding further investigation.
OF these. ASP are credited TO Utah, 1925
Ia the northern part OF Idaho and 21,155
to Wyoming.
out of these thousands OF cases. only
six have been set for hearing in Utah,
twenty-five in Idaho and 10l in Wye
ming.
The great west has been suffering
from arrested development for several
years past. thanks to the pernicieus
policy of the present administration in
trying to cast a cloud upon the title Of
every foot of land entered under the
laws of the country and FOR which pat
ents have been obtained. Even the poor
homesteader has not been exempt from
attack b. the army Of spies, detectives,
field agents and the like who have row.
ing commissions and strive to make a
reristafior for themselves at tbs, ex-
pense Of the minins man. the cattle
s1an. the fockmsster and The humble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
MoUsE's HIGH JUMP.
Uondon Chrouicle.)

How far can animals leap? One night
there was a suspicious noise upon a man
tel shelf, six feet from the floor. lives
tigation proved the presence of a mouse.
With poker in hand, ready to strike a
deadly blow. the householder disturbed il
from its hiding place. Without hesits ton
il sprang to the middle OF the floor. seven
ty-eight inches away. If we take its
height as one inch and half. that mouse
had leaped fifty-two times his own height
II is a though a man of six feet lesped
from the summit of the Clock Tower al
Westminster t5t3 feet. For his rlucky act
he deserved to live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry T. Sullivan. Salt Lake.
Bessie VI. NoTmogle Telluride. Colo
Charles Jordan. Denver.
Lillian \. Gould, Denver.
Reed Oakley, Springvine
Isabelle Evans. Spanish Fork.
James A. Logan, HALEY. Ida.
Jennie Fa!lon. HALEY. Ida
II. r. Sehofield. Salt Lake
Dora Williams. Salt Lake
Paul 4ngvsld Pauiscn. Salt Lake.
Carrie Berntsen. salt Lake
{. J. Johansen, Mount Pleasant
Anna Hafen, Mount Pleasant
John Carlson. Murray.
Teresa Hedherg. Murray.
Amos l.. Fuller, Callers Station
Agnes Brockbank Murray.
Daniel Parker. Taylorsville.
Stella \. Morris. Murray.
Harvey a. Kerr, Salt Lake.
Bessie Lupton Salt Lake
Peter A. Nielsen. Salt Lake
Bertha Geggi. salt Lake
William II. Russell. Salt Lake.
Mignon Romney. Salt Lake.
Henry !. Wells, Salt Lake
Jessie Lena Lord. Salt Lake.
Diomaud Coal sold only by Citizt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Mrs. vsinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

aas been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
sCFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists IN every part Of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wiaslow's Sooth-
ing syrup. and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THIS FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, JUNE 20. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
i0es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
AN OPINION VENruREo.
Washington star

washington starr
DO you beiIeve that ignorance is ever
Bliss" said the erudite girl
4 never studied the question. answered
Miss Cayenne. But ] should say that
Young person who doesn't know the
difference between holly and mistletoc
would have a decided advantage of :.
81 riSfuas u9rfV--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Governor Kirby of Arizona is getting
excited over the fact that while the ma
tional Republican platform promised
statehood to the territory, there is to be
more delay in the matter No use to
make a fuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

President Roosevelt has once more
taken a hand in shaping laws for the
California legislature. It's a delicate
operation to tickle the Japs under the
chin when a sovereign state is about to
serve a writ of custer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Hansbrough Of North Dakota went
out with the tide, and Johnson, after
several years Of retirement. is riding on
the topmost wave OF political popular
ity Time at last sets all things
even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
A MUSICAL EDUCATION.
Boston Record }

why do you keep your daughter praC-
ticing so necessarily on that plano piece
Il want to BE- sure she can play some
thing when our friends ask to hear her
But suppose they want to hear hel
play something more2
~Oh. there's no danger of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Senator Hopkins of Illinois failed to
come under the wire on the informal
ballot Indications point to deadlock
or the election of d dark horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in December, 1908.

.A4%$++ y
Largest Daily and Sunday '
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved !,
: by investigation. ,
: @%$+ y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Pennsylvania pins its faith to Pen
rose. a worthy successor as leader to
the late lamented Quay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Uncle sam and Venezuela have kissed
and made Up. Enter the asphalt truse
with bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

It's a government case. after all-the
United States versus the Press Publish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Picture Framing.

Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. i42 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

ing company. Great is the power Of
the president,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
THE BARREN INVENTOR.

Diomand Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
WORK ON BUILDING
NOW At STANOST|lL
Absolutely Nothing Doing on
Structure of the Com
mercial Club.

The construction of the new Com
mercial club building came to stand
still Monday morning. When the
whistle blew for the starting of the
work none Of the workmen appeared on
the job. All day Monday the place was
deserted. even the members of the Iron
Workers union being absent.
No explanation is offered by the rep,
resentatives Of the James Stewart
company regarding the situation. This
company has the general contract for
the erec ton of the building, and has
sub-lct the iron work 10 the Min
neapolis Steel and Machinery company,
j. L. Record, president of the Min
neapolis Steel and Machinery company,
has come on from Minneapolis TO al
tend the meeting Of the board of gov"
ernors of the Commercial club, which
will he held this afternoon at 1870
o clock, Az this meeting matters per
tanning TO the difficulty between the
workmen and the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company will he dis.
cussed, and adjusted, if possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
NINE NEW DEPUTIES
ARE NAMED BY BOARD
County Commissioners Appoint
Men Because of Iron Work
erS Strike.

Unlike the city council, the county
commissioners showed no hesrtancy in
Interfering in the dispute of the
structural iron workers aud other union
men with the Minneapolis Steel and
Machine company al the new CONNER
clal club building.
The city council last Thursday even
ing refused TO confirm the appointment
of nine special policemen at The com
pany' s request. but Monday the com
miss,oners. acting upon Sheriff Sharp s
recommends tion. made the same nine
men deputy Shcriffs for the company,
Following arc the special deputies: f.
A, FRANKS. r. $. Stringfclow. Z, II,
Stringfellow, J. i. Smith, John Claw
son, George RI. Grow. George W. Rich
mond. Nels Olson and r.. =. Early.
Allison. Van Cott & Ritter, represent
ing the company, made the formal ap-
plication for the appointment Of the
men, setting out that their services
arc desired To protect the company .
interests. The appointments arc for
thirty days. The men will he paid by
the company and not the county. Of
course. The appointment Of the men
as special deputies gives them the right
TO carry reyolvers or other arms and
10 make arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
MORRIS DUSSELDORF
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Utah Mining Man Dies
at the Age of Sixty-Seyen
Years.

Morris Dusseldorf, one of the best
known pioneer mining men of the state
Of Utah, died early Monday morning
at local hospital. Friends of Mr.,
Dusseldorf were dazed at the sudden
ness of his death, not great many
knowing that he was seriously i'll. he
was a native of New York. where he
has a sister and other relatives living.
Mr.. Dusseldorf came to Utah early
in the development OF tho Park City
district. coming west for the purpose
of developing the Sampson property of
that camp. The Sampson eventually
became known as the Alliance, which
was afterward secured by the Silver
King Mining company, and is now a
valuable holding of the Silver King
Coalition Mines company,
been operating in the American Fork
mining camp, near Salt Lake City.
His property there, the Sunday, WAS
opening out into a splendid proposition,
and has sent to tine local smelters some
fine grades of silver and lead ores
There were few better known and
better liked men in Utah than Mr..
Dusseldorf. His kindly nature drew
countless friends TO his side and kept
them there. He was progressive citi-
zen and an excellent Judge of mining
matters. In a way that naturally
prevented publicity being given TO his
acts, he was generous to the unfortu-
nate in a manner that beggarcd the
by scores OF the needy who have been
recipients of his bounty Mr. Dussel-
dorf never married. He was 81 years
Of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
COL. AND MRS. HOLMES
MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

Only 5000 of the Sl5O.000 indebted
ness on the Y. NJ. c. 4. remains to he
raised, thanks 10 Mayor Bransford and
Col. and Mrs. Holmes.
FHow much do YOU lack Of having
the amount of the indebtedness
raised'P quered Mayor Bransford Of
P. !, Moran. in charge of raising the
fund. at Monday evenings session of
the city council.
1.-TWO thousand, two hundred dol.
lars replied Moran.
"You take care of the 5000 and III
get the $1,000 said Mayor Bransford-
The mayor then went on to explain
that Col. and Mrs. Holmes each desired
TO contribute $1,000 toward lifting the
Y. NJ c. A indebtedness, and, need
less to say. the proffered contributions
were not rejected,
1t is expected that the nunv 5000
remaining against the institution will
be raised today or Wednesday, AT the
farthest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
MRS. CAROLYN W. LITTLE
MAKES LARGE PURCHASE

Further impetus was given to the
movement in real property along the
southern portion Of Main street by the
purchase. Monday, by Mrs. Carolyn W.
Little. of the property at the corner
of Main street and Sixth South. known
as the Dickinson corner, the considera
tion being 100000. or about S21O per
front foot The property has a frontage
on Main street of I5 feet and on Sixth
South of l65 feet and faces south and
east II has heen the property of Ed
ward Dickinson of Kansas City for a
number of years.
Al the present time. the location IS
occupied by siXroom frame house
Mrs. Little Will erect small grocery
store at the corner and Will use the
house for rental purposes until such
time as the spread of the business dis
trict makes ii advisable 70 improve the
property still further. The deal was
made through the Office of Little &
Little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
ROWLAND HALL PUPILS
GIVE CLOSING CONCERT
Miss Bonnie Miller and Miss
Clara Higgins Win
Medals.

The closing concert Of the Rowland
hall music department. given Monday
night Al the First Congregational
church. for the purpose Of bringing be
fore the parents and friends Of piano
students results accomplished in the
year past. was r delightful affair and
brought out about fifty young girls
daintily gowned and carving flowers
These Young ladies' participated in the
contest for the gold and silver medals
department, The performers were ma
terlally assisted by Miss Gratia
Flanders, Mrs. Anna Colburn Plum
mer, George SHELTON and Albert Press,
Twenty seven numbers were ably
executed by the primary and advanced
classes in piano, and the programme
was nicely carried out.
The gold medal was won by Miss
Bonnie Miller. who played Lack s
''Valse Arabesque.' and who was the
winner Of the silver medal last year.
The silver medal was awarded TO
Miss Clara Higgins, who took part IN
two duets. "Under the Village Lime
Tree and "Return to Town. by
Gurlitt.
The medals were presented by Bishop
Spalding. who heartily compIlmented
the winners on the results of their
painstaking efforts.
Other musical numbers were rem
dered by the orchestra and n vocal
number by Mrs. Anna ColburD Plum
mcr announced the conclusion OF a de-
lightfu evenings programme. A large
attendance enjoyed the concert.