davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
ODD FELLOWS HALL
WAR is AT AN END
Association Purchases the Stock
of Concordia Lodge

The war which has ragged in the Odd
Fellows hall association because of the
opposition of several of the share
holders to the erection of the proposed
building at Seventh and Market streets
was ended yesterday.
The association purchased the shares
of Concordia lodge, the objecting or
ganization. for $4,000, of which 81, 600
was paid yesterday
AS result Concordia lodge. through
Henry Scheunert will withdraw the
suit instituted to prevent the associ-
alton from building, and will also ap-
ply for the dismissal of the injunction
which had been issued pending the trial
Of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
The Dinner Menu

Menu for formal dinner, with sug-
gestions as to serving.
COnsomme with Vegetables, Rasped
Rolls, Salted Nuts, Olives.
Fresh or Canned Salmon Outlets, Peas,
Cucumber and Radish Salad or
Sauce Tartare.
Brown Fricassee of Sweetbreads in
Patty Shells or Swedish Timbale Cases.
Boned Loin of Lamb, Roasted.
Mint Sauce.
Potatoes Anna, Individual Shapes.
Banana Fritters or Baked Bananas,
Claret Sauce.
Cheese Balls. Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Toasted Crackers.
Cup st. Jacques.
Ladyfingers. Meringues. Macaroons.
Black Coffee.
Have the table laid with service plates
and let the soup be in place when the
guests seat themselves. recipe for
consomme may be found in any cook
book The vegetables used as garnish
should be cut into small, neat shapes.
These shapes may be stamped (with
pose) from slices of cooked vegetables,
or the vegetables may be cut into small
cubes, squares or matchlike pieces.
Peas. asparagus tips and flageolet
6green kidney shaped beans) of course
are left whole. A variety of colors,
green. orange (carrot), white (turnip
or artichoke). are attractive. If fresh
salmon be available select a piece from
the tail end. from which outlet shapes
may be easily cut. Using canned sal
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of hel HOUSE

Every girl. whatever her station,
should be taught enough of the art
Of cookery and domestic hygiene to in
sure her being able to care for her
self and those who may be dependent
upon her knowledge and skill" -
] Jeanette Van Revnep
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
EASTERNERS BRING
THEIR CARS WEST
Many Come to Coast to Spend
the Winter Motoring
By P, x. PHOmmedfeu

There is a great deal of touring being
done by easterners who have come TO
California for the winter months. Jo-
seph Fl. Hitchcock of Rochester, n. Y,
has had his big Stevens-Duryea shipped
to this state. The car arrived recently
and is almost constantly in use. 1t is
equipped with two new spare wheels
and has all the latest accessories.
A. G. Carte of Chicago also is in Cali
fornia and intends using his big 1909
Packard while visiting here. George
b. Sloan of New York has a new Pack
ard here, as has ]. Harris of Boston.
George w. Skinner of Denver is using
his -Stevens-Duryea, and Mrs. G. W.
Childs of Philadelphia has a Packard
limousine which she will use for her
convenience. w. B. Shaw of Greenville
is in Pasadena for the winter and his
new Stevens car has been sent to him.
j. H. Queal of Minneapolis has a Ste
vens-Duryea there that he will use for
touring. Theodore Irwin and family
are spending the winter in Pasadena.
Irwin has two Packards here. which
were shipped for his use. Adolphus
Busch, the brewer. has a Packard 1909
which he will use for touring purposes.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
A. C. Leonard, manager OF the local
branch Of the W. d. Newerf rubber
company, reports that Mr.. Logan of
Oakland has changed the tires over on
his motor car to Goodyear, quick de-
tachabl tires.
F.. W. Twiggs. local automobiles,
arrived Saturday from his ranch near
Walnut Creek, making the trip in his
Oldsmobile touring car. Twtggs re-
ports the roads muddy and rough and
says that few motorists are using their
machines in that territory.
L. II. George of Oakland is the latest
purchaser of a Chalmers-Detroit. DIR.
d. ID. Crowley. also of the trans-bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
NEWMAN PLOTTED REVENGE.

We do not imagine that the re-
vengeful threat Of Mr.. Newman. of the
Salt Lake Board Of Education. to Grip
M things, in regard TO the teachers,
by opposing and objccting to the en-
ployment in that capacity. Of relatives
Of other members Of the Board of Edu-
cation. can have any serious effect. 1t
is clearly evident that Mr. Newman
feels himself hurt, but that in revenging
himself he is safe. He has no relatives
in tho teaching force; he could hardly
he expected TO have any, as his rcla-
tives arc in a lower line of employment.
as heretofore developed in the Irregular
tiles, ncpotism. secrecy. and graft in
connection with the building supervi-
sor's payrolls. And so, he feels solid;
he can fall no farther. as he
has already been exposed; he feels
that there is no danger Of any
further exposures. 50 far as he is
concerned; and now he will throw open
to public gaze tho nepotic sins Of other
members of the Board.
This being purely matter Of per-
sonal resentment and getting even.
Mr. Newman viii not receive the ac-
claim for his zeal that perhaps he may
expect. On the contrary, he public Will
view his performance in this respect,
with about the same favor that it has
viewed his performances Of the past But
on one thing all can be assured: Mr..
Newman understands this business Of
nepotism and scctIrian selection thor
oughly. He knows the position of every
teacher IN the force, whether that
teacher is a Mormon or non Mormon,
and he is always ready TO oppose the
non Mormon and sustain the Mormon,
no matter what may he the merits of
the case. He is doubtless quite AS we'll
informed as to the personal reation-
ship Of every teacher who is in any
way connected or has any lie of kindred
with any member Of the board. And
so, If any member has any relative on
the teaching force. no matter whether
he WAS instrumental in getting that rel
ntive ON the force or not Newman
knows all about it. And while the
public may look with some curiosity
upon what Mr.. Newman may bring 10
hght IN this matter, it will hold him
personally, IN the same old contempt.
The miserable feature of the whole
matter is that Newman is supported by
the majority of his constituency in CIV.
erything he does, and it will be rs i'm.
possible for the actual schoollovlnp
population Of the Third ward TO defeat
Newman at the next election as it has
been found impossible to head him off
in the past and the disclosures made
as to his evil and selfish work, will
not in the least be held against him
i'll that ward By the masses of his SUP.
portcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
sMooT AND COPYRIGHT.

Noi long since We were treated DO
callv not otherwise. for every one not
totally ignorant on the subject knew
the absurditv of the praise of Smoot
in this particuiar,) TO long disquisitions
on the ilustrous service TO letters and
60 the country that Smoot had rendered
in his complete revision of the copy
right law. The next thing heard OF
i, was the dcuunciation of that law ny
the Speaker of the German Reichstsg'
as 1.-The crsziest pot-ponrri of modern
ideas and petty peanut Protectionism
that can be imagined. - And further.
that ''It is u regular caricature of com
plexities and absurdities, aud contra,
dictiou of tho words Mr. Roosevelt ut
tered when proposing it.
And vet. there is no doubt but that
Smout meant 10 follow the Roosevelt
idea, but he didn { know how. If it
had bocu an edict Of Joseph f. smith 5,
now. he could have drafted it 10 the
crossing Of = f. He would have known
what was required. and there would
have been No mistake. We have called
attention 10 the peculiar phrascology
of the hicrarchc cdicts before. They
dronc along, without SAYING anything
definite. and then, Just as one expects
them to come to the point, they shy Off
and nothing definite is said after
all They all have the unhappy faculty
of appearing 10 say something. which an
analysis Of the language doesn {
bear out and the interpretation Of what
is meant is often as obscure as the
original declaration. And whenever
anything is really said, II is succeeded
by Qualifying or rambling rcrbiage
which appears designed TO cover up
what actual meaning there is. And,
Smoot being used TO that sort of com.
position, If is no wonder that the clear
headed German found il "a regula T
carIcature Of complexities and obscuri.
tics - That is, it was drawn after The
fashion of the Mormon fulminations.
the sort Of composition that Smoot con
sidors high mark in expression
But II is not alone in Germany that
tins remarkably absurd performance of
Smoot IS is reckoDcd at its true nm
worth. The New York Evening Post
one Of the great literary lights of news.
Papcrdom, says of that astonishing per
iormance that. cit is certainly not
pleasant to have the American CORY
right law described in the German
heichstag as crazy pot'pourri of
modern ideas and peanut protection
ism, but IL is still less pleasant 70 be
forced to admit that the description is
true.
The truth, Of coarse. is that smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
SALT LAKE NOT IN 1T.

The General Assembly of the Presby-
! terrain church, now in session in Den.
Yer, is about to fix the place for hold
ing IFS next regular session, four
! years hence; and it is SAID that CHI
cago is in the field for that honor. II
is great honor 10 get that assembly,
and worthy of the keencst efforts on
the part of even such city as Chicago
| to obtain il.
But how about Salt Lake7 No one
ever proposes Salt Lake City as a
place for holding any of the general
conventions. assemblies or conferences
of any of the great religious denomina
tIons, save only the Mormon confer
cnccs. Why' The answer is right on
the surface In no other city in the
country could there he found such
blgoted antagonism 10 the Christian
sects of the country as in Salt Lake.
Ut has been ground into the minds and
hearts of the people of the dominant
church here. not only that the Chris
tian churches Of this country are
wrong-wrong in doctrine, corrupt in
practice, and vindictive against The
Latter-day Saints-but that they have
wronged the Saints. Spurious examples
without number are quoted in support
of this view. The church organ meas
ures out obloquy and venom without
stint upon Christians, upon the Chris.
tian ministry, and upon Christian
churches.
All this is warning to the Christian
sectS to keep away from Salt Lake if
they wish TO avoid contumely and in
suit, The Mormon elders are extremely
resentful against the Christian
churches throughout the country, be
cause the doors Of such churches arc
not thrown open 10 their services; and
they count themselves ''persecuted
whenever they are denied the hospi
tality of the Christian churches And
yet, there is no hospitality exercised
toward the Christian churches here in
Salt Lake by the Saints, or anywhere
in this State. or in Mormondom al
large. On the contrary, a minister OF
any of the orthodox churches is hated
because of that ministership and is
assailed viciously on account of the
long list of imaginary grievances
treasured mp by the Mormon hierarchy
against the Christian world. Elder
Briggs was even put under arrest last
year for handing out religious tracts,
that were in the interest of the Reor-
ganized church.
And that is why there is never any
talk OF any of these great religious
gatherings being held in Salt Lake;
that is why no such gatherings will
ever come here until the fanatical an
tagonism against them is toned down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Whore The Tribune Is on Sale.

Binsham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-,Ias T. Ford,
Park Clty-A. Morning.
Murray-EXcelsior stationery Co ina
phone 1f7-I
Ogdcn-2l3sI Washington avenue.
Provo-Ctah News Co. ~.
New York Clty-Waldorf-A Astoria iiot-
aling $. Broadway and SSth st. IN
Chlcago-Chicago Newspaper Agency Lio
Madison St Empire News stand Auo'~
torium. Palmer House. ~.
Agency. National News Agency. New
willard News Stand, -.
Omaha -Barkalow Bros Union Depo''
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham ST
Kansas Clty-World Yoma News Co ,,,...
PortlSld-Bowman News Co. Rose C'E
News Co. Oregon News Co.,
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. II; >. iSeu-
foX. Hotel Hayward. w. Welock,
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Frames NeMs
Stand. y Wheatley. United Ne"'
Agents.
oakland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co
seatjle-A Isserlis. Amos News Co..
Acme News &C., Jas. II. Henernan-
Spokanc-Wlde World News Co.
Tacoms-Trcgo News Co
Denvor-Brown Palace Hotel. H r nan
sen KcndricS Book and Stationery 20
5. Widon. Western News Agency -
Boise Boise Book and Music co. =.
Bonettl. Edmond Salmon. loahha
catello-BooS Stnre Pharmacy.
Butts-Keefe Bros Z. o. News stand
Jnc. c.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
HOPKINS DEFEATED.

II took The Legislature of Illinois n
long time to defeat Hopkins for re
election 10 the L. s. Senate, and cost
tho good citizen taxpayers of that
State good deal of money. But he is
defeated and that is the main thing.
lie was the special champion and rep
rcscntativc Of the evil trust interests,
and the exponent Of the lowest and
most dcpraycd school of politics. lie
was never for or against anything.
save as his personal and political in.
tercsts swayed him, and nc never
weighed any question save in the bal
ances or sclfinterest and partisan
ship.
We arc especially glad Of his defeat
on account OF his base betrayal ot prin-
ciple in the Smoot case In that case
he pretended 10 sit as n Judge. while
All tho time he was actually an advo-
cate. He pretended to speak from the
regarding the law and departing from
the record, Introducing a flood of gra-
ruitous falsehoods in his advocacy of
Smoot, pretending that Smoot repre-
sented "higher and better Mormon
ism and was the leader of a revolt
from "thc loathsome practice OF polyg-
ANY, and had all his life been oppos-
ing polygamy. and had done more to
- eradicate this foul blot and the kin
dred vices connected with it, than any
thousand men outside the Mormon
church. Pretending to he hostile TO
"poly gamy and its kindred vices he
brazenly advocated the cause o. the
Of the polygamous hierarchy
TO the Senate,
But the Mormon church. through the
active support Of ITS missionaries in IL
linois, all working for Hopkins,
couldn L save him He went down TO
deserved defeat, and ii is to be sup
posed VIII never be heard Of any more
in Illinois politics. He is in his sixty
third year, and when q man has been
in the dirty politics that Hopkins has
beer in for thirty years, II is time for
him TO quit; il not willingly, then TO
nc kicked out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

"West Side counsel ready TO act,
shouts the organ of the cred d-light dis
trict. The public being invited 20 he
The aforesaid organ that brought the
aforesaid counsel TO a realizing sense of
their duty. What an amazing effront-
cry that organ has exhibited all
through this nasty business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

doesn't know anything n all about
such things as these, and 1t IS the
shccrost ignorant presumption in HIM
10 undertake TO deal with them at all,
But what shall be said of his fulsome,
knowing even less than he about the
matter, called upon the public to stand
OF and admire this mighty work of
SnooI 'v7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

''Utah s sugar industry 10 be pro
tected by tariff shouts the donkey
engine of the machine What's the
maiter with that bray? Utah 5 sugar
industry has always been protected by
tariff, Just as the sugar industry of
the whole country has been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Ii is not surprising that the humane
officers of Colorado are aiding in the
search for the brutal slaughJerers OF
the three thousand sheep recently
killed on the range. 1t was a harbar-
Gus deed. deserving of severe punish
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Mr. Roosevelt would he having " "A
perfectly corking time in Africa # IL
were not for ''those pcskv newspaper
fellers'' who insist on putting q thorn
or two in his mattress now and then.
in telling truths which he can dcnounce
rs :fakes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

destroyed. II, however, more of those
coins should now be struck from those
dies. an interesting question would
arise The old coins carry large pre-
mium. Would the new coinage do the
same, Or. would il not, rather, be
in the nature of bogus coin, even from
the standpoint Of the Dcscrct coinage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The old folks are 10 have their an
nual outing on June Goth. in this city:
and we shall all do what we may to
cause them to forget their years and
BRING back ONCE more the gories Of
their youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The county. taking a leaf from the
city book, increases the liquor Ii
cense in the county. \ good thing TO
dc, but how the county officials do
hate TO follow American lead, No
more certain sign Of the popularity Of
that lead could possibly be shown than
10 sec the county commissioners fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The Smoot " Mouth continues its
vic partisan raging al the health de
partment Of this city. ii is cvilen'ly
not only willing. but anxious TO blacken
the city's well established fame as a
health resort, in order to give vent to
It's partisan malignity. II thus be
comes public enemy, a foul defiler Of
IFS own nest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Lord Curzon is worried about woman
suffrage; ne thinks that women could
not he trusted TO ''tbnk imperially.' -
He needn I worry; they think imperial
ly a-plenty, and imperiously more than
enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

rcposing in the statesmanlile lap of
Mr. Smoot Of Utah Such bitter sar-
casm as that ought TO be sufficient rea.
son for A libel suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The 'Simplified Spelling Board is
AZ Vt again. 1t has got out another list
of mutilatcd words, even worse than
the first, sort Of progressive "des-
cent INTO Avernus,'' as it were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Who would have thought il! New
man posing as an auti'ncpotst! In
credible as it is, it would he vet more
incredible If there were any good mo-
tive behind IT,. That good motive is,
Of course, wholly wanting; what New
map is after rs revenge at being ex.
posed in his own sins; and now he
wants 10 "get back - on other mem
bcrs. But he eau effect nothing, for
The public understands Newman far
better than lac thinks it docs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

1t is a graceful. patriotic, and well
appreciated offer on the part Of Bishop
seaman. throwing open the Judge Mi,
ncrs Home for the housing of G.. A.
H. veterans during the National en-
campmcn,. Five hundred of the
Grand Army men can be well lodged
there. and the view Of the valley they
viii have from that place is superb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The American party officials do well
to compel the contractors to rectlfy
their bad work. and put in new where
inferior work was done. But no other
party in power. county or State. ever
does such thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Thursday. May OF, 1909.

Senator Daniel Of Virginia gives in
his adhesion TO protection as doctrine
and announces his resolution TO vote
that way And vet ne is Democrat!
What more could Republican do2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

1t seems that the East is shocked by
the news that The dies for the old Nor.
mon COINS have never been DESTROYED,
but may still be used to strike Off more
Of the "Dcserct' coinage But no.
body here who had any interest in the
question supposed that they had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The Hon. William Lorimer, who is
chosen TO succeed Hopkins, WAS born IN
Manchester. England, April y, 1861.
His parents brought him TO this coun-
trv when he was five years old, and
settled first in Michigan. aftcrward
moving TO Chicago. lie was elected IN
1894 10 the Fiftyfourth Congress, and
reelected two and four years later;
was beaten for the Fiftyseventh Con
gress. in 1900; but in 1902 he was
elected 10 the Fifty-eighth Congress. IN
1904 to the Fifty.ninth, III 1906 to
the Sixtietb. aud in 1905 TO The Sixty.
first Congress. his service in the latter
having hardly begun.
The new Senator is therefore in the
prime and vigor of life. being just past
his tsth birthday. He has always been
true man. straight Republican, and
clean in his politics ard record. The
people of Illinois cannot fail to note
vast Improvement in the change from
IunkinS 10 T,nTimcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Referring TO Utah man, the Spring
field (Mass,) Republican speaks ironi-
caly of the distinction of champoninp
the "aacrcd schedule" on sugar. "now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Go to Saltair Saturday.

Grand opening. Pain s Fireworks al
night: finest display ever known in the
west. Round trip, Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
NORBITT CAPTURES
FEATURE RACE AT
ARCADIA
May Bride Springs Surprise i'm
Baby Event by Easily
Defeating Favorife
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

LOS ANGELES, March 29-Heavy
rains last night made the Santa Anita
track slow today. but the downpour
failed to convert it into heavy or sIop-
py going and remarkably fast time was
made in all events. Norbitt won the
feature at a mile in :3S 2-5, handiIy
beating Guy Fisher. which was played
like it was all over because of his
great speed and liking for mud.
A surprise was sprung in the baby
race when May Bride won going away
from Lillium and Irma Lee, the latter
strong fayorite. Lord Nelson very
consistently won the third race from
Lord of the Forest and Gossiper II, do
ing the six furlongs in lib
County Clerk had an easy romp in
the long race with Oberon second and
Miss Naomi, held at a long price and
heavily played. third. Inclement came
along at an unusual pace considering
his recent mud performances and beat
French Cook and Sandpiper with ease.
while Gerrymander, played by the sta
ble for a good thing, was nowhere.
Sibari, overlaid because of a tip on
Fleming. rewarded his hackers by
beating the favorite in the last race.
Mary f was nowhere and seems to have
gone back completely.