davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

| tored to, Clifrhaven, half n n,ilesfi
Bluff Point, where she ad.lrrsssea d lurta
gathering ut tho Catholic summer
school OF America. Returning ,aicr TO
the hotel Champlain. he re,,,ivt;fl tie
foreign a.nbassad ors, Governors Hughes
ana Pi.out1, members, Of the New y ofls
state Legislature and dthe.'a OF Inc
guests. While this was going on the
Indian pageants which b:.Vs proved
an attractive feature 3f ne rtesi 9
celebration were given IN the fisoattne
island. which had been soWt:a u, from
Fort Ticondeiof:a during. thu iaigh- and
anchored at the mouth OF { he5 S5aranac
river
Further plans for the day .ncludet.
Il luncheon given by Smith M. Weed.
IL. his residence in this city to the
presidential party and about SO OF tn"
distinguished guests, including Ans
3basssldor and Madame Jusseraild. an ).
$hassadnr and Mrs Bryce. Gov. and
Mrs Hughes. Gov and Mrs. 2iouts,'
Hon Rodolpn Lem euy and Ma.
dame Lemieux. Sir Asuhonse Pellet
Sir Lorner Cullen, Senator and,
Mrs. Root, Sccy. Of War Dickinson,
Cardinal Gibbons. Seth Law and iDeni-'
Fbers of the New 9YoslS and Vermont
Gllasnplnin commission.
The afternoons Ii.a,ra;n included a
review Of federal and state troops, and
civil organizations at plnttsbuitg bar
racks. followed b.. literary exercises,
the speakers being the president AMI
I,assadors .Jusserand aud Eryc&. Post
master General Rodolph l-enlieux oil
s.I1aoa. Senator Root and Daglisl Ia
c,adyi OF New y orls Senator Roots WAS
the formal historical address of the
day. his topic being aThe Struggle for
5
4 Following the iihsrary exercises there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNEsDAY JULY 1900

alive of the Emitted States atStlle vati-
can, There had 7 he great pleasure
TO meet that d distinguished statesman
and pontif Leo MI ! am gratified to
/ ssly Il 2 ow i,at every question loetween
the church ana the state In he Philip
spltes which werc so ioselv united that
4 1T seemed almost rspossible to make
a separati ion of the two. az IT had to
be made under our Constitution-has
been settled fairly and Justly to both,
sides and no bad taste or injustice, ex y
ISIS on either side with respect to
those questions.
GIBBONS ENDORSED TAFT.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the gath
Sering briefly when the president had Z
concluded. He eiijorsed what the pres
Sident had said about religious liberty
rs true and expressed a profound sense
of gratitude for the ia.e sence Of the
president and Gov. Hughes. He ex-
pressed the opinion that after the week \
of sneeei. aking the presidents avor-
Seopois would not be 50 much as it is
f,,,N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

issto be an evening review OF the troops
at the barracks. at the conclusion Of
which q special tran Will take the Of
acial party to the Hotel Champlain.
where a banquet to be given in honor
OF President Taft, Mt which Gov
Hughes viii preside.
The presidents elcome at the f'atho-
He summer home was q hearty one and
the e1ifife vas packed TO the doors. *
At the presidents right on. the plat
form was Cardinal Gibbons While on
his left was Coy. Hughes.
PREsIEENTcs ADDRESS
President Taft devoted his address
mainly to his dealings with The Catholic
Church iii the Philippines as having 2
bearing on the present celebration.
II atnnot Catholic said he. but
5I have had in the last 10 years a great
T deal to do with the Catholic church
My lot did not Gerry me into q Eart.
spf the world thai made me as familiar
with the French explorers, the French
leaders of civilization like G'iamplain
8ss it did into regions of those leaders
that came from Spain--into the Philin-s
pines where the same influence thai
carried Cnamplain nero aud that same
influence that controlled him. con-
St.olled men equally brave and in Ger
tain respects more successful. gI.eGaspi.,
who came out to the Philippines with
tour or five .ku5ustanian monks. con-
verified to Christianity that entire ar
schipelaro now having some seven or
ie:gitgmiilion souls7--then perhaps 100000
TT the only community OF people i'll the
entire of-ie,,t thar today. as$e reaplo.
ard Christians.
$..f think we have reached q poit,tEiIi
',no,e to,nraY,t ~ save,.,tl,;ne- ana evct.y;-
3bnfiy tbai, In, ia ,,aat and ,sI,era ,Ssa
!. ~, ii,e;t,,, .,,s-y,t
4 =, w., w, D, ~ Ion ,re,s mar.
sst,i,,s tbs+
~ II
-, ~,
-
t.,,
SLY Aolio
e ga 5t .ss sssie Aor Us.
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
,f
slous 5toieriilce Is fauler g MOI
ern al,Neiition, nose ot rs % iulltstil
ancessEry ilaY., nt.n AZ. g . l,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE NOT BLOWN UP.

4 New York July Ii was learned to-
day that beginning Friday last atforce
Inexperienced detectives was on guard
in the vicinity q tho New York stock
exc aslge FOL lowin2 the recelpt blythe
police Of \; Inter which threatened that
change would be blown up with dyna--5
mite There was 10 untowai,d develop
inert during the period named and to-3
sdaS TIE force Was; Withdrawn. the au-
3thorities having concluded the letter
was written BY u harmless cls.nk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
A DISCUSSION.
BLOOD Atonen,cnt. ana the Origin of
Plural Marriage

81 A pamphlet containing over a hun
dred pages. has Just been issued. This
brochure contains q discussion on the
seph IT,, Smith, Jr.. and Mr.. Richard
C.. Evans. the latter gentleman begin
second courseIor8to the present OF the
The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides.
md a great deal of valuable inforna-
ton Is given. Elder Joseph r.. Smith,
conference.-the deductions that tho po-
sition Of his opponent Is untenable.
Il, Post paid to any address. 2 DC. ls
85DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
80 "a Main CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
Taft Tells Of His Dealings With il
As Having a Bearing on Cham
plain Tercentenary.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO l,EGas 5 I;
dave. Reached a Poiut iii This Country
Where we Arc More Tolerant
Than We uscti 10 BE.

Plattsburg. n, y, July 5s-;, =;
Taft, as the guest of Tho New it,zk;t aud
+ Vermont Champlain tercentsnasy3 com
l5mittees found himself the central tis-
ire today in events iii conjunction
With tho celebration nf the three hun
Hdredth anniversary of the discovery cI
the ChampIain country tias. promised
no cessation OF activities until far into
the night.
Early In the day the ore;slent mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
ALLEGED TRAIN R0BBER
MATTHEWS HELD FOR TRIAL

Boise, Ida, July l.nm Mat.
3tliews, alias Il. NJ. Marvin, was held for
itrial3at Omaha today by Judge Dietrich
in the federal court here. Matthews
was arrested at Twin lis on suspicion
of being connected with the train rob-
berry near Omaha in May. He was placed
he can furnish.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 32-34
Main street. $500 per year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
BUT BELIEVES IN SHIP SUBSIDIES
TO ENCOURAGE OUR MER-
CHANT MARINE.
NO SIGNS OF war NOW
LACK OF coLl'ERs AMP TRANS
PORTS NOT so SERIOUS AZ
Lands ASSERTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING. with char
acteristic vigor. the American navy.
Admiral Dewey asserted Thursday
that not only is our navy not bluff
but that he is confident that 1t would
give = good account OF itself should
war ever come.
The admirals remarks were called
forth by a statement attributed to for.
mer Representative Landis of Indiana.
who. in a recent speech at Cincinnati.
Ohio. advocating ship subsidies. IL
quoted as saying that those Ameri-
cans who are informed consider our
navy bluff"
Declaring that he saw no war clouds
gathering on the horizon. Admiral
Dewey discussed several phases OF the
lily in favor Of ship subsidy legislation.
and made strong plea for the con-
tinued upbuilding Of the navy.
Referring to the remark attributed
to Landis. Admiral Dewey said: "Of
course. what Landis meant was that
the navy would be comparatively use
less in time OF war without necessary
auxiliaries draw drom the merchant
marine.
He" continued Admiral Dewey.
wants a subsidy for our ships of COM
merce. and so do l."
The admiral expressed the belief
that ship subsidy legislation could be
secured were 1t not for the use OF the
word subsidy" which. he said, many
people did not like because they
thought that 1t meant something for
nothing.
"But the American navy is not quite
30 helpless AZ one might imagine from
I-andis' remarks said the admiral.
I'VE have fifteen colliers and several
transports already in the service. OF
course. these would not be enough in
time of war. and hope that we will
continue to add to that number. II We
were to have \ war We could purchase
as many ships ~ We might need. We
did 10 In the Spanish war. 1t would.
OF course. be q great deal better II we
had them already"
The admiral declared that the United
States needed = merchant marine. not
only for the value II might possess ~
furnishing auxiliar,es to the navy, but
to carry the American flag to the mar
kets Of the world.
But" he said. there will be no
war. And SO long as we 60 ahead
steadily and moderately In adding to
our navy. replacing the older ships
with the most modern type. thus keep
ing our navy abreast Of the word. no
one will ever be able to say. Ike
Lands, that other nations do not re-
gard the American navy seriously"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
suRAL POSTAL SERVICE.

Seldom has = sapling grown to .
tree In the time in which that young
oif-shoot Of the postofnce department
the rural delivery system. has attained
tta full dimensions. says the Balu-
more American. The development Of
tho system that found its inception
In Carroll county in this state. has
been . marvel of public convenience.
Up to the present time the service
has cost the government $4,000. 900.
and the third year has not yet ex-
ptred q the time of its full adoption.
Il now numbers daily 20.000.OO0 pa
irons and covers 40.s19 routes. The
advantage Of the service and the ex-
tensions It has made to the postal ia.
cilities have done more than any 9TH
er one thing. aside from modern meth
DDS OF transporta lion and the tele-
phone and telegraph. to promote intel.
tisence in the country and to break the
isolation of country districts. Yet
when the service was started 1t was
bitterly opposed for interested motives
and the people whom It was designed
TO serve lamented the innovation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

Hczing will receive a severe check
In tho dismissal OF the Pest Point ca
dets convicted OF hazing Cadet Sutton.
The punishment OF ruined careers is
q hard one for the folly In which the
young men indulged. but they had the
choice. with open eyes. between folly
and q career. and II they chose the
former they must. II the army service
Ia to be maintained at high standard
OF discipline. take the consequences.
A young man thinks It of importance
that ''cocky" newcomers should have
the nonsense taken out OF them"
Public opinion and all experience show
that It is far more important that
the first lesson a soldier must learn Is
the great one of obedience. says the
Baltimore American. II the two stand
ards conflict. not even the most ardent
cxcusers of youthful folly will con.
tend that that OF military obedience
must go. II II is understood that
punishment In this case il irrevocable.
the persistence Of haxing is apt to give
way to determined authority.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Hon. Martin A. Knapp. chairman of

Hon. Martin A. Knapp. chairman Of
the Interstate commerce commission.
believes there will be a tremendous
increase in railroad tonnage this fall.
and he doubts the ability OF the car.
riers to handle the goods. Tho great
crops and the general revival Of busi.
ness mean . big demand for freight
cars. with the likelihood OF scarcity
and congestion similar to the condI.
tons OF two and three years ago. Pru.
deuce would dictate. as the Wall Street
Summary suggests. that the railroad
companies make immediate provisiou
for an Increase of equipment. In
deed. that Journal maintains that there
should be always a reserve Of 20 per
cent OF the number OF cars in com.
mon use. for the periods of emergency
and pressure. The car builders should
get a move on. md thus keep the track
clear for the procession of revivins
business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

Az plans mature It becomes appai'
eut that the Hudson Fulton celebration
Ia to be one OF the greatest affairs OF
the kind on record. 1t Is officially an.
nounced that the display OF warships
will be bigger than has ever been
seen. with one or two. exceptions. The
representation OF American naval yes.
sells will consist OF 16 battleships,
three armored cruisers. three scout
cruisers. II torpedo boats. four sub
marines. two parent ships attending
these craft. one tender and 13 auxil.
taries- When to these shall be add
ed the foreign naval vessels there may
be some conception OF the imposing
show that is being prepared to take
placc in the waters where the Hall
Noon explored and the Clermont FIRST
attested to the vnlue of steam as q
means OF navigation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Mas. Meeting NomIn.s.. Hearst.

New York.-w. r. Hearst, once de.
feated for mayor OF this city by
George b. Mcclellan. and later do
feated by Charles Z. Hughes for gov
ernor, WAS nominated for mayor We'd
nesday night At . mass meeting OF
1000 of his admirers.
The principal address was mado by
William M. WINS. Republican candi-
date for mayor against Hearst and
Mcclellan four Year, ago.
II come mere as q Republican and
former political opponent Of Mr..
Hearst" said Mr.. Ivins. Il ran
against Mr.. Hearst four years ago
and would then have regarded his in
stallation In the New Yorl; mayor atty
AZ a great public calamity.
But for four years now have
watched him and I am now convinced
that there is not . more sincere. more
public spirited or more capable gen
tleman and citizen before the public
than Mr.. Hearst.
Justice Gaynor 10 carrying the ban
ner for the gang. He 10 the stalking
horse for Tammany. He leads the
vilsst ticket that has ever been placed
before New York"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

Affairs of the community moved along
without a ripple or jar OF discord for
full 80 years. with only . mild sort OF
vigilance committee to guard the COM
mon peace.
At last 4 spirit Of unrest and disor-
ganization began to be manifest and .
need of a stronger government be-
came evident. and in the spring of
1929 an Independent state. called "The
United Inhabitance OF the Indian
Stream Territory" was set up abso-
lufely sui generis in It's character and
probably territorially the smallest
ever established and the most abso-
lutely democratic.
for the Inauguration OF its assembly. !"
The people at once declared them
selves independent OF the United
States and of Great Britain.
The government was representative.
executive and judicial and embraced
the whole voting population. each vot-
or representing himself and his own
interests. The executive department
was a supreme council" of nve mem
bers elected annually. The judiciary
consisted Of Justices OF the peace.
elected by the people. The supreme
council was the court of last appeal.
Trials were by Jury OF six persons.
A code Of laws was at once enacted
and company Of militia OF 40 men.
raised to protect from domestic vio-
lence and foreign invasion.
For nve years that was an aII-sufY.
cient government for that people.
But as there was no power to en-
force Its laws and court decisions and
its punishments could be only fines
and banishment. It then began to
show its insuniciency.
In 1885 treason crept in and the
government ended.
The people then divided into two
parties. One asked protection of New
Hampshire. the other Of Canada. New
Hampshire assumed Jurisdiction at
once and sent officers OF her courts to
serve processes. The Canada party
resisted and a clash of arms took
place in which the Canadians were
defeated.
New Hampshire maintained an un.
disputed Jurisdiction till 1840, when
the territory that for 40 years had
been known a. the Indian Stream ter.
ritory became the town Of Pittsburx
N. H.
A few of the Canadian party theu
moved over into Canada. but the most
OF them remained. and 70 became
with their progeny. New Engiandsrs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Come Homo. Mother.

Mother. dear mother. come home
from the club. and rustic some sup
per for me: It's time you were here
working over the grub and getting
things ready for tea. The tables not
set nor the teakettle boiled. the vege-
tables are not prepared: no wonder
my temper and feelings are rolled.
though it's doubtful. indeed. II you
cared. Come home. come home. come
ho-ho-home! Yes. cut your symposium
down a wee bit, dear mother. and
hustle right home!-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
SECESSION IN 1929
Unique Civic Drama. Not Gener-
ally Known.
How People Of Indian Stream Terri
tory, Now Pittsbura. n. H.. DE-
eiarsd Their Independence Of
v. .. and Britain.

Boston.-Between the years 1929
and 1885. In the region which IL now
Pittsburg. N. H.. there was played In
several acts . most unique civic and
political drama. which has not been
recorded In the general histories.
Indian Stream territory. then 20
called. was situated on . broad pla-
teau. where stand tho markers that
show the dividing line between the
United States and Canada. 49,
Previous to 1857 It had not been
known to white men. It was the home
OF the "So-ash-auke" Indians and
named "Metallak." That year It was
entered upon by two surveyors from
Canada.
By a survey In 1889 It came into the
limits Of New Hampshire and was en-
tered by two "Rangers'' from Lower
Coos" Tin the vicinity of Haverhill.
N. H.. and Newbury. VIZ who went
to the broad intervales OF the Indian
stream" for which the territory was
named. and those of the more impor-
tant Connecticut. in the days Of Sep
tember and October when the forests
were In their most enchanting colors.
After q few weeks they returned
home. laden with the harvest of the
forests and glowing words for the
country.
Soon there came many settlers Of
the old New England kind. who
cleared large and productive farms
and had comfortable homes on both
sides of the Connecticut and reared
large families. as did all New Eng
landers then.
At the same time there was 4 con-
slant arrival of other kinds of folks.
In all ages and among all peoples
there have been those who have expa.
triated themselves from home. friends
and country. to avoid payment Of Just
debts and to escape punishment for
their crimes. And many such sought
this terra incognita." or mo mans
land" But In spite of that conglom-
crate admixture OF good and bad. the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

my friends what It has done for me-"
Mrs. E. HANSON, So4 East Long St..
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptomA Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege.
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength. and proved worth mountains
Of gold to me. For the AXE Of other
suffering women 1 am willing you
shoxld publish my letter." MRS.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED. Granite
Vile, VT.
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing Ills Pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs.
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

Oyster raisers are said to be bring
ing the finest and fattest oysters ever
taken on the coast to the markets OF
the east. to start the season. If
this information is supplemented by
oyster packers with effor. to give west.
ern consumers oysters worthy the
also. There was q big improvement.
In the character of the shipped oyster
last year. and the trade picked UP
In consequence. Therefor 1t may be
expected that the shippers will en-.
deavor to cultivate further consump
tion by doing the right thing with the
oyster and with the buyer in west.
ern markets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Would Find Use for II.

After day and night spent in an
swering telephone calls from people
who wanted the latest news from
Peary and DR.. Cook. the secretary Of
one of the arctic clubs had retired
for . well-earned rest, when the per-
sistent phone bell rang again. A voice
at the other end said:
DO you want the ambulance sent
right over?"
what ambulance?" roared the irAts
secretary. h-
"Why. the one you sent for
II sent for no ambulance"
"You lie!"
The secretary gasped. then he
screamed into the phone:
Send II as soon ~ possible. and
you come over. too. and I'll send you
back In ~"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14

The first suit to come up in Denver
based on the employers liability act
passed by Congress in 1908. was filed
in the District Court at Denver on the
5th inst Michael Agsen sues for $780,
900 damages from the Pullman Com
pany for the loss OF \ leg. caused
through the negligence. he claims. OF
a fellow servant.
The State Board OF Pharmacy held
examinations September II and Is.
The following have passed as regis
tered pharmacists: William b. Boyer.
Denver; Kire l.. Clock, Fort Lupton:
Warren Daily, Loveland: A. c. Dan
iels, Pueblo; w. T. Emmett. Denver:
w. II. Hooper. Loveland; L. v. Rich
ardson, La Junta; Jesse E. Rice, DEN
yer.
Five thousand people gathered at
the tabernacle in Boulder Sunday
night at the last meeting of the Billy
Sunday revival series. The offerings
for the evangelist Sunday aggregated
about $1,000. and the total number OF
conversions for the meetings are said
to be between 1900 to 1000. -,
Ed Romyn, who was chef for the
Roosevelt-Jake Borah bear-hunting
party in western Colorado arrived II
Trinidad with his wife and expects
to open restaurant. depending o.
the reputation of his service for ths
President for patronage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Won Publ wins st. Louis Cup.

st. Paul.-S. Louis Won Publ. pilot,
and Joseph M. O'Reilly. aide. OF the
balloon st. Louis ILL.,. unofficially win
ners OF the I.Ahm cup and q $500 prise
offered by the Aero Club Of st. Louis
who landed in their balloon at Waukon
Ainn.. arrived in St Paul late Thurs.
day afternoon. Awaiting them here
was . telegram from E. A. Faust OF
st. Louis, reading:
"Unofficially you are the winners OF
the Centennial and Lahm cups. We all
send congratulations"
Many adverse winds were encoun'
tered during the trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-10-14
Taft In the slerraa

Wawona. Cal.-An all-day stage ride
over th!rty-four miles Of mountain
road brought President Taft Thursday
night to this lovely little Sierra re.
treat, eight miles from the entrance
70 the Mariposa grove Of big trees
The President declared that this was
one OF the most enjoyable days of his
life. 1t was the first glimpse Of the
Yosemite and the impressive surround
ings, the bracing mountain air, the
freedom from speechmaking ali con.
tributed to the pleasure OF first day
Of roughing 1t in the Sierras.