davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Elder Nopbi l.. Morris should realize,
though that ono Of ms standing should
show greater respect for the truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

How can they tell YOU which ticker
'Eey are going TO vote when they hav'
en- Z heard yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

II is apparent that "the brethren -
have a very poor opinion of the lntelIi.
geDcc OF salt Lakcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

In order To settle the matter def
nitclv. why not let Joseph r, uamc the
opposition ticket?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

\ Chicago minister SAYS that the cor
set must 20 Certainly II must so long
as the lively girl wears il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

But when It's all over You will dnd
tina, this is an american year. and that
Zippiug Zion is an American city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Saturday. October %, 1909,

rs wise convention ;hat knows it,
own ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Remember that next Tuesday is the
day for registering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bngham-E. H. Tovesey.
l;urcka--.IaS. r Ford.
Park Ciiy-A. Morning. -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery Co ina
ogdemE9iSSs dbg Washington avenue,
Provo--Utah News Co.
New York Clty-Waldort- ASTORIA HOT
aline's, Broadway and %Sth. st -,
Chlcago--C3icaEo Newspaper Agency ~
Madison ST. Empire News stand Auu'-
torIum. Palmer House. ~,
Washington. u. C.-Columbla HsMs
Agency National News Agency New
Willard News stand.
Omaha-Barkslow Eros. Union pepo''
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnhom ST.
Kansas City-World Noma News co,
Portland d-Bowman News Co" Rose C'lE
NcwS Co Oregon News CO.
Los Angclcs--Amos News 60, r. -, leu
fox Hotel HAYWARD. W. WeHoSk
Ssu FTancIsco-Hotcl St Francis News
Stand. y Nhcattey. United News
oakIand-Amos News Co Athens News
scattle--A. IserIis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas II. Heffcruau.
Spokg ne-Wide World News Co
Tacoma-rrcGo News Co.
Donvcr-BroWn Palace Hotel II. T. Han
sen Kendrick Book and stationery co"
: Widon. Western News Agency:
Boise-Boise Book and Music %, =.
Bonetti. Edmond salmon idanha Hotel
Pocs tello-Rook Store Pharmacy.
Eutte-Keefe Bros I. Q. News stand
Jno, G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

or course. nobody expects a mossback
TO vote the American ticket. because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

BUSINESS communications should be ad-
dressed THE Tribune. salt Lake CITY.
Gtah.
Matters FOR publication. to Editor The
Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

:. c. Reckwlth Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern ol
fee Tribune building New York West
crn Office. Tvibune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Telephones

Tsell--privste Branch Exchange connect
ing all departments. call Main 500,
depcndent-Tntercomm system
connecting all departments, call $50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
A Sure Enough Infant.

One thing that shows the absolute
devilishness of the protective tariff,
if carried beyond it's legitimate pur-
pose of protecting home industry, if
needed, is had in the case of tea. The
South Carolina tea industry produces
10000 pounds a year. It never will
amount to the value of hill of beans
to the nation Yet, in order to pro-
tect that infant industry, the Ameri-
can people. who annually consume
100,000,000 pounds, are taxed 10
cents on every pound they consumed!
Isn't this the height of absurdity?
Under such conditions applied to ev-
cry article. is it at all surprising that
the consuming public are beginning
to wonder where they are at?-Lake
County (Ore.) Examiner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
Wheat Statistics.

Reports received by L. G. Monroe.
secretary of the Spokane chamber Of
commerce, from 367 important points
in Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon, show that the wheat crop
this season viii be between $4,000,
600 and 63,000,000 bushels Thir-
teen counties ineastern Washington
report approximately 36,O0O,0O0 bu-
shells, Oregon viii cut about $4,000,
600, Idaho is credited with 1000, ZOO,
while incomplete data from Montana
shows between 100000 and 5000,
.000bushels. 1t is believed these statis-
tics are ultra-conservative, as well
informed ranchers and millmen say
Washington Will yield not less than
37,50O,000 while Idaho and Montana
hould touch the 100000 mark. The
crop VIII be worth more to the grow
ers than in 1907, when the record
yield was harvested. Prices are high
erfor all grades of wheat, from Sis
for bluestem to 80 cents for the red
varieties.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
CUPPY FIRST USED A NIT.
When mig" Brought 1t into Play
About Fifteen Years Ago 1t Was
the Talk of Circuit.

Mig" Cuppy was the first pitcher
to wear a glove while in the box, and
the innovation was one of the sensa-
tons of baseball fifteen or sixteen
years ago.
ICY" Young recalls the advent of
the hand padding well. Young called
on friend one day and was informed
that he would see a strange sight that
afternoon. Keep your eyes open
when you see Cuppy this afternoon, u
the friend said Why, he wears a
glove when pitching" This was an
unheard-of thing at that time Sure
enough, when ICY" went to the ball
park that afternoon there was Cuppy
wearing hand covering. 1t wasn't the
big, capacious thing of the present
day, but it was large enough to take
off the sting of the ball
The precedent established by
Cuppy was the talk of the circuit for
weeks. Many baseball critics of the
old school rushed into print, declaring
that the pitcher could not grasp the
ball properly because the glove would
Interfere. Some even thought the use
of hand covering was too ladylike for
real live athletes.
But the glove for pitchers and field
ers was retained and has saved many
q damaged finger and many bruised
hand Without the glove a lot of
curves and plays common nowadays
would be impossible.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
MRS. coMER's BEST JUDGMENT.
Like That of Others, It Occasionally
Was az Fault.

The mistakes which were plentifully
sprinkled along Mrs. Corners career
were never regretted by any one more
than by Mrs. Conner herself 81 used
the very best judgment l had" she
said, referring to one unfortunate oc.
currence, "but as usual, everything
went wrong.
you see, went to Greenville in the
morning with Mrs, Hobart, intending
to go on to Nashua; but changed my
mind when the weather turned cool
and spent the day with Anna Woods,
going home at dnsk. I'd forgotten my
little bag with my key in it, so 1 went
right over to Mrs. Hobart's.
Shed gone down the road to Mrs.
Coles, but found her key behind the
Ieft-hand blind, and went right in.
"The house was dark, but I said to
myself: I won't light lamp for fear
Of soaring her, timid woman living
all alone as she does So sat in the
dark till / heard her coming up the
walk.
When she found tbs door was IN
locked she gave a kind of gasp; so
I stepped forward, and then, long as
had cold so my voice didn't sound
natural, and 1 was afraid 'twould
scare her, she being so timid, put out
my hand and laid 1t on her arm.
"And If you'll believe me-" finished
Mrs. Conner, plaintively, "she fell right
over in a faint, and cut her forehead
on the edge Of the rocking chair, and
thought I'd never bring her to-
There's no use trying to be care
full with a woman like her."-Youth'E
Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
Reason For Decoration

On the day before Memorial Day
in one of the smaller cities of Maine
a member of the School Board visit
ed a primary school, and after ad-
dressing thepupils, sked: What is
the holiday tomorrow"
Decoration Day." came from all.
what do you do on Decoration
Day?"
Decorate the soldiers graves, -
came in a chorus
why do we decorate their graves
any more than those of others?"
This was a poser. but finally one
little fellow held up his hand.
well, sir, why IS it? he was asked
Because they are dead and we
ain t. i'-Lippincotts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17

George Mullin, the popular pitcher
of the Detroit Tigers, has been hurting
at a sizzling clip in the American
league this season, and up to the pres
ent writing has won nine victories for
Jennings outfit. AIullin is a southpaw
and depends almost entirely on the
terrific speed and control which he
possesses when in form. His friends
are looking for him to make one of the
most brilliant records in the league
this season. Last year he won II
games and lost r.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17

Cultivation of the soil is not merely
done to kill weeds, but it is a mois-
ture conservator; it makes the soil
porous, so that the plant roots more
easily penetrate in search of plant
food Monterey News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
Many Things for Many Markets.

There is a great number of things
the worlds hungry markets are clam
0ring for, which our genial climate
and fertile soils viii produce in abun-
dance. The variety is so great that
none need grow any but those that
best suits his fancy and surrounding
conditions.
Fruit and truck growing may be
the proper thing for some people and
localities, in fact, some sections have
abandoned all other farming, and are
becoming Independent by it. Our OBJ
servation is that very early, and very
choice goods in this line always find
q ready market at fair prices. One
thing to be considered with favor in
this line of farming 1t that should the
Vegetable or fruit fail. from any eapss,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17

The optimist remembers that while
reputation may be lost, character is
thing that may be retained for all
time, just as the individual pleases-
Terrell Transcript.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17

LOST-My white and orange set
ter bitch "A months old, long haired,
answers to name of Queen. Finder
return to w. N. Pearson at Howse
Furniture Co. and get reward.
C7-6-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17

A "oook farmer" makes many mis-
sstes at first, but when he has learned
them he is always able 10 lay it over
his neighbor who never reads books
~ farm papers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-17
miscellaneous 'vnlss.
For Rent

LOST-Blue linen coat between
city and ball park. Papers in pocket
valuable only to owner. Return to
L. Cobolini. C6-24-tf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18

Snow Postals at Treiber's.
Mrs. B. B. Cobb went to Memo
yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Logeman.
A valentine party was held in
the Academy building last Satur-
day evening and all who were pres
ent report a very pleasant time.
John McLin was at Tabor last
week returning home Saturday.
He says his mother has sold her
farm near Tabor, receiving $40
per acre.
John McLln has decided to give
up the farm that he had rented
northwest of town, and will sell his
property at auction and move to
Oklahoma.
Two engines pushing a snow
pillow went down to clear the track
to Running Water last Thursday
night. Both got off the track near
Springfield and a wrecking creM
had to be sent down to get them
back.
Snow Scene Postals. 81 all diff
ferent at Treiber's.
S. Livingood arrived last week
from Milledgeville. ILL.,, to look af-
ter his land interests. He was ac-
companied by I. FL. Johnston, a
brother of 8. r. Johnston, who has
rented the farm south of town now
worked by J. N. Alter and he is ar
ranging to move here March LIST.
Alvin Treick was called by a tel
egram last Friday to Frankfort,
Kans. to take a position in a store
owned by r. R. Loomer. Mr..
Treick has been working in the
New York Store here for some time,
beginning while the store was own
ed by Mr.. Loomer, and this recog-
milton of his faithfulness by his old
employer is very complimentary
to him:
Through the courtesy of our old
townsman, H. A. Kaeppler, now of
Dayton, Wash, we are in receipt Of
a beautiful sixty-four page pamph-
let published by the Booster Club
of Dayton. 1t contains an inter
esting write-up of the Touchet Val
ley, Washington, and is beautifully
illustrated with farm scenes, bust
ness and residence buildings in
I and around Dayton and Waitsburg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
Atty. Dimock of Memo and the

Atty. Dimock of Memo and the
postmaster OF that place were here
Tuesday and went to Yankton to
transact business before the coun-
ty judge.
There was a good attendance at
the valentine social given by the
G. e. society last Friday evening
and the proceeds were about So.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18

lr-Hfs-l EG@sfea LNyBE EAHaE8L sE9LSf4 EfeENW%s
Washington's Birthday Postals
at Treiber's.
Sherman Gano of Mt. Vernon
was in Scotland on business Tues
day..
The Lecture Course Committee
have made arrangements for Faith
err Cleary to fill his date at Scot
land, Wednesday March 8. Faith
er Cleary's subject will be Gamer
lean Citizenship"
February 22nd is Washington's
Birthday. Get your Postals at
Treiber's.
}. NJ. Dunmire & Sons will hold
a big sale of biooded stock in the
sale pavilion at Mitchell on Feb
ruary 25th. In the sale will be 80
registered Shorthorns-22 females
and 8 bulls, and 90 Chester White
swine. The superior quality of
stock raised by this firm is we'll
known from previous sales that
they have made. This sale will
give an opportunity for stock
breeders all over the state to i'm
prove their herds by crossing with
some Of the best strains of blood,
as we'll as some of the best indi-
, vidual animals in the country.
Snow Scenes on Postals at
| Treiber's.
Roy Boegler, the fifteen year old
son of Ed Boegler of Wittenberg,
met with a very painful accident
about four weeks ago which may
cost him an eye. While Furnishing
a horse with a whip a foreign body
entered the left eye, causing him
excruciating pain. He was taken
to a physician at once, treated re-
peatedly afterward and assured
that everything was removed and
the eye would get all right. The
boy continued to suffer a great deal
however and was yesterday taken
to DIR. Koobs, who discovered what
looked like a splinter penetrating
the eye ball. He operated on it
and removed a piece of brass wire
5-inch long from the interior of the
eye ball. Roy is now staying in
town for treatment and the Doctor
hopes that he a not only save
the eyeball but also some sight for
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
Come in and examine our Pre-

Come IN and examine our Pre-
MUM offer.
Jules Jaton and family returned
home last Thursday evening. After
visiting the family Of E. S. Ben
nett in Arkansas they went east to
Ohio where they visited Mrs. Ja-
toms mother, making quite an ex-
tensiye trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

a funny incident occurred last
week at a meeting OF the county
commissioners in Montrose. Ii
seems tina. there are three under
taking firms there, and each one
wanted the job of burying pauper
dead. In order to get this desirable
business Cosgrove and Stoagh bid
one millionth Of one cent per head
W. ii. Bannister bid one-tenth of
one millionth Of one cent per head.
and +. A. krohn went them better
still, Offering a premium of ten cents
per body. The commissioners
gasped and reached for their
microscopes. Records on low bids
were being smashed. The first
named firm got the job, and now
outsiders are wondering how fast
people die in Nontrose and whether
the undertakers have . contract
with the medical department. of the
Colombo university.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

Election OF officers Of the Colorado
& Southern Railway occurs THE
week in New York City, and then
the plan OF campaign Of the road
will be- announced az regards new
extensions and improvements. The
Gunnison Chamber Of Commerce
has taken active action in bringing
the needs of our section for better
transportation and the profit to the
road by an extension TO the North
Fork directly before this meeting,
and 1T is confidently believed good
will result. We understand that
commercial bodies Of cities on the
North Fork are also working to this
end, and united effort is what counts.
A Colorado d Southern extension
to the North Fork, Delta and Mont
rose, with all that must imply in the
way OF better equipment and regu-
lar freight, passenger, mail and ex-
press service would prove a wonder
full thing for Gunnison county, from
the Sherrod ore fields to the coal
banks OF the Anthracite. 1t would
probably do more than any other
one thing to bring out the latent re
sources of Gunnison. We may not
get it, but the possibility is well
worth the effort we may spend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

Omaha Stock mon Journal -Advo-
Gates Of q syssem II Ieosing the
psblic grazing lands west TO stock
growers, have it all their own wav
apparently when the American Ma
tional Live Stock Association meets
in Los Angeles this week. II is
mostly the big outfits that want to
lease the public domain and they
will be we'll represented at the
meeting. The little fellows" are
practically unit in opposition TO
sny lad Leasing nsssssre, bot they
ceasot afford to spend the time and
money necessary Tor the long trip to
the Pacific coast much as they would
like to 60 at this season of the year.
1t is hardly possible that any
measure for leasing the public do
main for grazing purposes could he
drawn that would not be open 10
fatal objections The country is
not concerned in realizing any rev.
enue from the public domain. 1t
is vitality interested, however in
having the public lands remain
open Tor the homeseeker at all times.
A leasing law might preserve all the
rights of the settler ION paper" but
everyone knows that the effect of
such law would be to absolutely
prevent settlement and this explains
the popular opposition to govern
ment land leasing.
There is no use denying the fact
that land leasing under proper re-
strictions might be OF great benefit
to the land good thing for the
leaser and of profit TO the govern
ment. 1t is 80 repugant to Ameri-
can institutions, however, that the
country will never stand for it and
the American National Live Stock
Association may as well abandon the
idea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

- 49, - 49, L.
X, csE
- - -

Lake bolt frssu tke blue yesass-
day came q Telegram that II. Caaa-
day. Cur poT,slar aud Progressive
druggist II Gaanisoa. had died sd
denly At the Loue II b.. brother.
III c. Csasdsy. Ia Asykeld. Ken
tscks Mr.. Cassdsy had gone esss
two OF three weeks a9o. s~e@iaGiy
IN the hest II health. ssd "a. IN
tending 10 spend several saoaths
haunting aud fishing IN Florida. and
looking after his t,mt,.sr Investments
N louisiana No details accompany
the wire. except that the funeral
was held at Msvheld, Thursday
The death probably occurred T.es-
day. Ar Cansdays relatives will
undoubtedly come on no~ h. make
arrangements for the business here.
now IN the hands Of J :. Foalke.
ID Canaday came 10 Gannison IN
the early SOS His health WAS bad
and for time he pursued outdoor
life, working a. carpenter in
building the La Neta. His health
improved aud he opened a drug
store Gradually, under his excel
lent business direction the store
grew until it occup,ed the present
spacious quarters where 1t has re
NAMED for several years. one Of
Gunnisons we'll established institu-
tons. ID Canaday, the old roll
able druggist, WAS household
word through the county The lit
tie ones especially always looked for
pleasant word and gift at Christ
mas from him. and many citizens
numbered Mr.. Canaday ~ among
their warm friends
News-Champion regrets TO cbron-
icle his death. The delayed mails
prevent more details from being Sc
cured for this issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12
Tie Yer e Ceaius

The year 1909 was called the year
of genius. In that twelvemonth,
exactly one hundred years ago were
born nine men, whose names are
enrolled upon the scroll of Fame.
Today in hundred thousand
American homes and platforms will
be heard eulogies of Abraham
Lincoln, save Washington, the
greatest statesman America has
produced. He was born Feb. II
1909 That same day Charles Oar
win came into the world Darwin,
whose theory of evolution has
overturned modern science. His
opinions have exerted a greater
effect upon mankind than any other
scientist except Aristotle and New
ton.
Other men of genius born in that
year were Edgar Allen Poe, whose
birthday was celebrated January 10
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, whose
Songs without words are immortal
and who was born February 3;
Francis Chopin, March 1; Edward
Fitzgerald, March 81; Alfred Ten
nyson, August 6; Oliver Wendall
Holmes, August %; William Ewart
Gladstone. December 90.
Will this year, 1909. be ss preli-
&c in talent! Ne dsabt all The load
fasAerv md mothers will be ssrs tAsir
hopeful 10 bern with tie divine
sparf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

: !: -i r. s.

The storm of this week was dis
tinguisbed by blowing snow which
filed the cuts and DELAYED trains.
part OF the week, we had no trains
at all either way.
The east bound passenger which
should have gone over Marshall pass
Monday evening WAS kept at Gun
nison until Wednesda, morning
when it turned tail and departed for
the Grand Junction Glenwood loop,
but without very much certainty of
getting through since rumors come
of another wreck and six more pass
engers killed. La Neta was crowd
ed to the roof and proved a comfort
able hostlerv for the crowd in spite
of the fact that the railroad will not
pay hotel bills on such occasions
They claim it is the fault of tie ele-
ments, and not theirs that the snow
blockades occur.
Wednesday there was a promise
of clearing up and trains came from
the west, with DELAYED mails that
had been sent around by Tennessee
pass. However, that night the
SHOWS settled down again and while
Gunnison itself has not experienced
either severe cold or violent storms,
still the high passes have been
blocked and train running well nigh
paralyzed.
The storm has been not only state
wide, but nation wide, and every
where accompanied by high wind
and very cold weather. Snow is
reported four feet on the level in
Ogden, Utah. A sixty-fve mile
gale is reported from the Dakotas.
The cyclone il moving eastward and
will ere now have wrapped the Miss
issippi valley and Atlantic coast in
icy embrace.
The Lake City branch was tied
mp with the rest, and Engineer Pete
Ready and his fireman came up to
Gunnison.
Many localities are suffering from
a coal famine. Lake CITY got in a
couple Of carloads Just before the
blockade, but was then short and
many now are entirely destitute and
must get out and secure wood as
best they can
From the west Wednesday night,
Joe David, John Outcalt, Parker Dice
DIR. 7. N. Harmon and others arrived
from Denver, having been on the
road three days. They tell stories
Of almost absolute destitution among
passenger Who started from home
for soos distant point with only .
nilrued ticket and . lunch basket.
Tie railrued wesld not pay for q
neal or . bed, sad the other pes