davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
his PATIENT WHIPPING BOY

Reed smoot senator from Utah. has the honor TO be
whipping boy to Senator Nelson w Adrieh
The custom OF having whipping boy has thus been
revived
The whipping boy 1t will be remembered was boy OF
common extraction whowa brought up companion to the
prince Of the royal blood and took his whppngs for him
That is the way Aldreh takes his legislative Negotiations
Adreh is in charge OF tariff legislation. The tariff bill
is framed up and reported the senate by the committee on
finance OF that committee Aldrich is chairman lie is the
man to answer questions. Thus the theory
But the practice is quite different Suppose lalolette
has the floor u demand he the information on which
the committee on finance based this scheduled What in this
instance the difference in Of production at home and
abroadr
Who takes the nooff Aldriehp Oh no 1t is smoot
who comes humby from behind the desk the back row and
In gentle tones begins defense OF the committee bill
III the senator from Wisconsin" says Smoot will turn
to the volume Of hearings taken by the ways and means com
mttee and page sac volume q he will find that MI
New England Manufacturer appeared before the committee
with crepe his hat aud showed that New England manu
iaeturcrs headed toward the poorhouse"
But demands Lafoleite, what is the cost OF making
wooden nutmegs in Austria's
81 have not the figures before the present moment
stammers smoo; but no doubt the figures available"
But again sheks LaFolette what is the difference
in Of produetionF
"Yes says Smoot the business interests Of the country
suffering they by this tariff debate to the extent OF ten
NheN'f"N'N
that the from Wisconsin intepose objections to
simple ad such have prepared in this schedule
Now the beet sugar growers Of Utah. Idaho Colorado and
Neyada'--
freezing glance from Adeh Smoot to shrvcl up
Didn't tell you to do any unnecessary talki' grows
Aldreh
So Smoot quits and LaFollette lays it on,
"The chairman Of the committee finance does no,
to have any information the subject OF this schedule He
dsegars the whole question OF difference in cost Of produe
ton home and abroad lie TO forget that there
any people the country who makers OF wooden
megs, He acts like nneompoopl"
"But is Reed Smooi who his feet taking the licking
The official designation Of smoot is lieutenant floor
manager"
II has long been understood that there is compact be
tween the Republican national committee and the Mormon
chuch--an arrangement which dates from the time when
Perry Heath for Hanna Salt Lake City and engineered
the deal Smoot the representing the organ
lied political power Of the Mormon church. As secular power
this is enormous II is equivalent, railroad system
almost organization like Standard Oil 1t IS backed by
vast wealth and controls a number Of votes.
Smoot stands and takes his whppngs with patient fidelity
or it without compensation for think Of the
honor, for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
HUSTLING LITTLE YOUNGSTERS OF EV.
cry NATION LIE SIDE BY SIDE AT EX-
POSITION BABY INCUBATORS.

"a 4. . e..o 81 sst,.h.s ~ all ~.
So .,.s ao-sidoratia s.,ie
ns ~ ,'. -. - ~. =, Nv,
" N ~ va " s' ~ d. ~ e. =, ~
D.py ihe i. -, ~, ~ '.i' p,as,s - ~,
~. y I'm ~. 80. n Il. - ~ n ~
o,s.nsa' y, ~ , an ss'''' =, al =,
- ~ M NJ 80 ~ 49,,
- 49,. -, =. 49, ,.,'.'s,, 80,
az III y. u,il,, ~ ~. ~, y 49,. 49,,
~ AsI y, .,,,s sae -, :" "a - u "a, "a
- ~ - ''sas nv, ana y nas I,.,
~ -" ~ ,'''i lt ~ s'.L , sfPs7',sS ss
s ..n.e ~ - ~, -, iss'y -
's,.'u SUI ' ~ ~ 49, I'LL. 49,. l.,
~ ~. o'1 ~, y, 'a .gtsIis ,is,tsh ~
I y a,.-1s ,,,ii ,nan,h
~ ~ ~ -. ~ .a,,a. Ia se.,aS
a s ~ va I'm '.' ~, ~ ,os, s,'
.,s'n - - :, ~ ~. ~
the pluihssy e iln.... ~ - ~
suIse,n ~ sl.1 ~, s sRoH ~, ~.
s'Il,Ai De'nousi', n'ua a. t ,seusi :
incu ,,a., aila nu lll o,oI ~,
the 'l.sln atianH., "'' III. ~, .a.,, w.
sap 'oun'y - ~" aa 'v ,ana,.
Ina, Inn. va 80 49,. ~ 81, ~ ~ ''I sl
feluex' ~ 'ns' al ~ n ,,sii Nv
rausp ~. ~ Ia. ~ - oan ' ia, a. hn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
HIS GREAT HAPPINESS.

FourYearold Leo's older brother
was Just conyalesclng from an at.
tack of typhoid fever. and tho fact
that all solid food had been forbid.
don, not even much liquid could be
given. had made q very strong i'm.
preston on Lees mind. The little
fellow and his mother we're Invited
out to dinner with a friend. Shortly
after our arrival there tho friend
said, Well. Leo. we haven't any
playthings for little boys. What
shall we do to amuae your And
Leo replied. Just lot mo oat, ~
The DelInealbr for July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Manager John W. conaldine. tho
vaudeville maguata Of this city, Is
very apt to 80 down into history
as ono Of tho greatest theatre.
builders OF his daY aud generation
roF Conaldlne. ever since ho formed
his alliance with former Congress
man Timothy u Sullivan, aud COZ.
eelyad and brought into being the
great sullivan 4 cousldlno chain
Of I.opulhrpriced vaudeville thea
tres. has built and built and built
until his firm Owls and controls
more playhounea than any other
one firm In the snrld
Ii waa Consldiue who Invented
the legitimate, popular priced yau.
doyille buaincaa Il WA hs who
broke away from tho tiny stafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

nesa You limited Al bathing
Why. yea said George. but
In my rApt medllationu. have
somewhat overlooked tho matter.
foar"
Step around 10 the back door. =
commanded the rifl
Tho door slammed To. and
0eofgie stfullcd arnund the house
In the rear hs found the maid,
polniing dramatically at a blue tin
pan George 20, vigorously 10
work. and three times be dyed the
clear wAief 10 a rich coffee hue.
After the last rinsihR. tho lady
brought q brush and comb. and
Geofgie piled these with afdof.
When the ordeal was over. the
tramp stood forth. fresh. smiling,
confident
The Eirrp face sofiaaed and she
almost smiled. 4 wonder. she muir
INJURED
Yes. you wonder smiled
0corKie. and your kind wonders
at all that il simple and primitive
and merit to the good. Kind earth. .
But you were 10 dirty
= am a great, rough sunflowef,
and you are a hot house plant g
George smiled. 80 entfanclngly.
that the little lady OF tho green
gables smiled. too.
oh, would like your llfelr
she cried And like you must
rive you something, 80 that you will
not forget me"
II you will" declared GsbrFis.
some trifle-I shall mover cease
10 remember
The Elrl plucked two sparkling
things from her waist.
Herr are two pine ahe cried.
7one IL a diamond Of prioe-the
other a piece Of glass that wore
IN nursery days Which will you
hnvofs
Gcotgie glowcd with chlvalry.
The Riaaal" he exclaimed, with
dramatic emphasis: aud. after
n farewell almost toarfoll. he
strolled down the shaded ave.
nue. aud into the dusty lane. with q
keepsake OF charm in a little box
u pastebaard Meanwhile. the girl
stood at the window in one Of the
green gables, and, With clonched
fists and tearfllled eyes. watched
the tramp go down the long road
n he only proves true ahe
eobbed. as she fondled a piece OF
gaudy green glass
Down by tho big stone gate,
Georgia seated himself and pro
ceeded to unfold his treasure. At
tho end Of a long roll Of cotton
he found a glittering diamond.
"zounds'" said Georgio. softly,
she's put In the diamond by mis-
take, ! must return It,
He started up. but sank back and
mused lrresolutoly for some time
Then he rose and proceeded down
the highway
After all no mutterod, u tried
10 do right and she knew" And
he waved a solemn kiss back to the
house with the green gables, where
a disappointed maid wept bitterly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Ana ~ hvfuiiY lmpoiiie 10 inter
fupi one who in taking. Isn't Il.
inutheff'
Except when a woman IL desrffh-
inE clothes. my dear. and then Il II
polite 60 Constantly calculate How
iefsifT OF How fifiruiouHr a. the
easa mar Kansas city Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

"A long as Mr. Miller has the
thirteen Strikeout habit. talking
about splitting tho season will be-
more or less rife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Houofa and medals continue 10
pile up on the Wright brothers. the
Ohio wizards Of tho air -Four med
ala will be given them ai Dayton
June II, two from the city aud
two from the state Each brother ;
will be alike
A biE celebration will take place
during the presentation, aud these
modest. much feted Inventors viii
have another Instance at knowing
hos we'll they are appreciated By
their aNn people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

The Calhoun case Ia nearly over
Let's see. what was II Calhoun did
or didn't dof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Anyway ali the evidence agrees
that Mrs Gou,d got drunk like 4
gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

a bad iDsar seldom deyslops into
a good winner.
When an actor IL a ham he must
expect 10 DO r0hHted
return ticket home.
Even tho living skeleton may con
zlafs he has fat job.
Some people will take offenss even
whom Il doesn't belong TO thcm.
A man never staps to think that
hia. obstacles may be Of his own
making
Tell a Hirl she hHa musical laugh
and she viii gigEie for the fesl n
:, 70 foed : wamans vanity you will
flnndl mat flausty Ia the most nouf
iahlng food
Tie man Wha marfisa twice avi-
IDENTIFY doean' I believe IN doing things
b halves.
n u takes nine taiiorn 10 make
man. whore does the aelf.made per
sou come inf
You can tell Tie dlffsrent Kinds Of
trees BY their bark but not the diff
fersnt kinds q dags
Many man Who complains that
| be never gets what IL coming %
him would be ln jail n DO did
n time IL money some folks Try
Ihgif hoai 70 turn Tho trick.
And that is VII ihey always bay
ON tifkf
Tho boot ihing 70 start dinner with
il an appetite.
Il Il necessarily a bad fifo when
/ the flames are afranfadf
A man ran always flAttsr his wife
b heinE Jealous q her.
The busy bee that Improves each
shining hour may be a busybody
The fellow who wastes time here
me- have time 70 turn In the here
fhefs are lots u thinFs that IL
i much easier 20 look over than to
overlook
when a fellow calls on a girl ard
y slow " going Il means that he
II Eana"
Any nan can have children named
after him but only q hero has dogs
named after him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Any nan can have children named
after hinl hot only hero has dogs
named after him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

when a friipN calls on a girl ard
Il slow " going II means that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

fhefe ars lots ~ thinrs that Il
i much easier 20 look over than to
overlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

The fellow who wastes time here
me- have time 70 turn In the here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
SoaIpCIeansers
and
Hair Tones

Harpieide. sec size -
scalpacura. ii.ee ais n
MaurficidH Tar snd y
shampoo soap fushss ~
hair s9fi and siessJ' ?.
cake sa.ss. s.ss-sss',''
pntfers walnut Hair s'zl1
$500 size ss.s.-st.s.f.-
Hays Half Health. See ~. !.
Htrasa rr-+- 100
Swedish Hair ReHerefi fsI,
~ 7eial ..s.-.. -
Caiarlne. toe size ....ss''~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
STAR DUST

"ii'a fuBny how
faHy q " oman
ho eaa't Keep a
secret raB keep a
husband {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

POLAR
Eash SUI
.'''al Led
Fsnlincs-~
|la'sidnan|
/ n. Il
oruli..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

Tell a Elrl she hna musical laugh
and sle VIII gisEie for the fasl u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

a man never stops TO think that
hlH obstacles may be Of his own
making
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

When the freshmen appeared on the
campus Tuesday morning they were
shocked to see the sophomores' flag upon
the flagpOle. Numerous trips were made
by the freshies toward the top of the
flagpOle. but in vain. The frpshieS then
procured a long rope and finally beat the
pennant from the pole
The committee consisting of students
from the three upper classes will meet
Thursday afternoon to discuss campus
rules and methods Of enforcing them.
The ScTibblers' club will hold meet
Ing this afternoon to decide whether they
will Join the National Organization of
Scrihhlers.
TO-DAY i'm order To attend the state fair.
Athletic Manager Harold Robinson has
arranged an excursion to Logan the COM
ing Saturday for the Utah-Aggie football
game. A rate of $3.50 with stOpoveT priv
neges until Sunday has been given. The
train leaves Saturday morning at 6
o'clock.
The Woman's league. under the direc-
tion of Miss Lucy Van Colt will enter
tain the Federation of Womens clubs at
the University Oct. 90
The Order of the Clean Tuesday after
noon decided 10 limit membership to thir-
tV-five. Active membership at present
IS twenty. At the next meeting the new
to give a social each month. At the first
social Miss Nellie StOrer. Miss Erma Pen
deltOn, Miss Eleanor PrOut and Miss
Vivian TolhOrst viii be the hostesses. The
organization will give a worthy play about
the middle of the school year. The COM
ing week J. Hamlin will speak on par
liamentary law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The Bungalow stock company has an
nOunced a revival of the old play, Dora
ThOrne,' made from the book of the same
name, by Charlotte N. Braema Thif
book was the precursor of school Of
fiction and achieved a remarkable popu-
laTity, as did the play. Frankly a love
story, it makes no pretensions to do more
than tell a charming and idyllic love tale
1t is being revived by stock companies
in many of the great cities with tremen-
dOus success, the change from the more
modern school of plays proving refresh
ing to playgoers. This was the case in
Philadelphia, where the version which
Walter Arlington will use was a great
drawing card in the hands of the Keith
stock company. The title role will be
taken by Miss Frances Brandt, a beauti-
full actress, who has as yet had no OPP
portunity to show her ability, and that
of Lord Earle, the hero, by John Ince,
an actor of great charm, who is becom-
ing popular favorite. The Arlington
company IS advancing greatly in popular
esteem and all this week has been doing
it's best business with The Cowboy and
the Lady" which will continue the re-
mainder of the week, with matinees
Thursday anG Saturday. Dora ThOrne
will omen on Sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
BIG IRRIGATION
CANAL PLANNED
Promoter Seeks Water Rights
to Reclaim Land Val
ued at 81, 100000.

With the granting of an application
filed yesterday with the state engineer
another big irrigation and reclamation
project will be added TO the already large
EUmbcr which are causing crops to grow
on once arid wastes. The land to be ir-
rigated is in Emery county, southeast OF
Price, and totals $1,000 acres. e Warren
Stees, an irrigation promoter, who has
been successful in other projects, is the
applicant for water rights.
Mr. Stees seeks TO acquire the right to
500 cubic feet per second of the flow Of
Price river, which will be impOunded IN
an immense reservoir, behind 4 rock dam.
The length of the diverting channel will
be about 56% miles. This great irrigation
canal will be extended along the high
land and from it will radiate a number of
smaller canals. The top of the main
channel will be 80 feet. the bottom IS
feet and it viii have an average depth
of five feet of water
The storage water will cover SEQ acres
at a point a number of miles from Price
The mammoth dam will be 600 feet long
40 feet high and will be constructed of
loose rock. It is estimated that this dam
will impOUnd 5000 acre feet of water.
BY a system of weirs the stored water
will be released when wanted. During
the high waters in the spring and fall
it will be possible to irrigate from the
natural flow of the river
Figuring the cost of the land at the
average government valuation of S35 an
acre for land in irrigation projects. the
land to be reclaimed has a valuation of
81 100 00O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
SHIP NO MORE
MEAT TO CITY
Country Butchers Complain In
SpeCtion Rules Destroy
Their Salt Lake Trade.
ONLY REMEDY EXPENSIVE
VETERINARIANS WOULD COST
STATE $4,000 ANNUALLY.

AS a result of the putting into opera
ton this month of the provisions. of
Salt Lakes new meat inspection ordi-
nance, requiring the inspection of all
meat coming into the city, there is
quite a clamor among some of the ship
pers i'm other parts of the state who
have been sending their meat to Salt
Lake. Some of these have made COM
plant to Willard Hanson, state dairy
and food commissioner, this week, ask
ing him to make an effort to get sys-
tenn of inspection for their meat which
will allow them to keep up the ship
ments to this city.
Most of these people have not the
necessary amount of business to permit
of their getting government inspection,
and they have complained that the law
a. it now operates destroys their Salt
Lake trade Commissioner Hanson has
taken the matter up with the attorney
general this week, but as yet a solution
has not been reached. The state laws
are broad enough TO give the state food
bureau the power to provide for the in
spection OF meat shipped throughout the
state, but there is no fund for the EN-
piOyment of the veterinary inspectors
that would be needed to inspect the
meat shipped 10 odlI Lake.
Commissioner Hanson estimates that
about 100 inspectors would be necessary
TO cover the state completely, and there
would have to be an outlay in salary of
about $1,000 a year for each, which
would make the expense to the state
$4,000 year.
Some of the outside meat shippers say
the law operates in favor of cOmbina-
ton of Salt Lake meat dealers, ana
have threatened to take steps to have
the law changed. Some of the men say
they are cut out of the shipment of
from $1,000 to S1.500 a month in pork
loins and other meats to this city.
Other complaints have been received
! by the food commissioner that dealers
. in general merchandise, chiefly food
stuffs, have given short weight Com
missioner Hanson believes the city au-
thOrities are the proper ones to deal with
such complaints, although the law
gives the state food bureau power to
act where the supposed weight stated
on the package differs from the actual
weight
The commissioner already has taken
notice of violations of the law in re-
spect to butter and a few other articles,
which may lead to prosecution of often
ders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
PANGUITCH LAND
SURE TO Sell
Commissioners Aver Hatch
town Project Is One of
Best in State.
AUDIT BEGAN IN JUNE
AMERICAN PARTY NEWSPAPERS
HAVE JUST LEARNED OF 1T.

In their customary style of printing
news" the two American party papers
have just become aware of the fact that
an audit of the books of the state board
of land commissioners is being made by
j. A. Edwards, former state auditor
Mr.. Edwards has been engaged on this
work since June IS last. He has been in
the Office every day, and no effort has
been made to hide the fact that the
books for years back are being audited
1t is not the first time an audit Of the
books of the land board has been or
dered, as ". Mont Fisher received S105
a month for six months in 1907 for this
work
I'VE cannot hand out 1000 like the
city of Salt Lake does for a bunch of
specia8 auditors to tangle up the books
nor would we if we had that money"
said w D. Csndland, chairman of the
board, yesterday. I'VE have realized all
along that an audit should be made, and
put Mr.. Edwards to work as soon as we
had the funds available. We are given
only $4,000 a year to run the whole de-
partment. No irregularities have been
found. We intend to have all the books
audited as far back as 1886. 1t looks
to me as if those American party pa
pers are printing almost anything they
can to have their readers forget about
the Unitarian church episode"
Members of the board declare the
HatchtOwn project to be one of the very
best irrigation schemes in the state, and
declare that these lands will sell with
out trouble as soon as the people of
Utah and other states know the condi-
tions there. In Garfield county, on land
near the HatchtOwn project, some of the
best fruit and vegetables in the state
are being raised.
Even if the state land around Pan
guitch is not taken up, which is i'm
probable" said Mr. Candland, the
money spent on the Hatchtown reser-
voir project is a good investment, as
there are thousands of acres in Gar
field, Sanpete and Willard counties
which can get water from this reservoir.
We will receive bids for the land at $50
an acre, which is a bargain, but there
is no fear that the water from the reser-
voir will not be called for and that the
state will not get its money from that
project"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Maekay, o. ]. Salisbury, c. Z. Allen,
Thomas r. Cutler and Mat Browning
of Ogden.
The appointment Of subcommittee
will be made at once, as there is not
much time before the exposition. Col
lectiOns of fruits and agricultural
products will be collected from all parts
Of the state, packed and sent on to Chi
cago at once. One of the chief items of
expense will, of course, be freight
charges and the floor space Most of the
fruit for the exhibits will be contribut-
ed. This will have to be arranged i'm
mediately, however, and meetings will
likely be held this week with the gov
ernor to discuss further plans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Prominent among many good acts at
the Orpheum theatre this week is Eddie
Ross, the dancing banjoist, and the audi
ences do not seem to be able to see or
hear enough of him. He is a clever per-
former on the banjo, a good whistler, and
an exceptionally good dancer and when
dancing to bis own accompaniment of
the banjo he literally brings down the
house. The Bison City quartet is one of
the best seen in Salt Lake and when they
are not convulsing their audiences with
their comedy they are deiighting them
with their harmonious singing The usual
matinee will be tndaN at 2.ll ID m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
MRS. LESLIE CARTER.

The announcement that Mrs. Leslie Car
ter has undertaken new plan of produc-
ton in "Vasta Herne.' the play by Ed
ward Peple which she will present for
the first time in Salt Lake at the Salt
Lake theatre next Monday night is caus-
ing much interesting discussion. All that
viii be diVulged in advance concerning the
plot. of the new piece is that it differs
materially from the style of her former
successes in so much as it is a story of
the present day. Many theatregOers voice
the opinion that Mrs. Carter's art will
appear TO even greater advantage in her
portrayal of a modern type of woman,
minus all the semi-barbaric surroundings
of her former successful productions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
RALPH srUARr,s SON HERE.

Ralph Ramsay, a son of Ralph Stuart,
is with "The Third Degree at the Salt
Lake theatre and is making good as the
"boy husband" Salt Lake theatregOers
will remember Mr.. Stuart as having been
leading man with the Mack stock COM
pany at the Bungalow and Colonial thea
tres last season during the illness of
Willard Mack. The Mack company was
at it's best when Mr.. Stuart took charge
of it and gave some notable productions.
However. after Mr.. Stuart's departure,
the more capable members of the Mack
company left Salt Lake, and the man
agement which took charge of Mr.. Mack
later has made il impossible for him
TO get his support into shape again.