davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

tomobiIe or drive hack you have got
to undergo some kind of an examina-
ton and get a license. 1t you want
to practise law you must satisfy a
court of competent jurisdiction as to
your qualifications and be formally adj
mitted. So with other callings that
might be named They are free to all
in the sense of being open to all ON
the same terms, but they are not open
to the ignorant and the incompetent.
Tt may be said that every person has
an inalienable right to make fool of
himself, to employ incompetent driv
ers, stupid plumbers and ignorant ply
sicians; the risk is his and his the con-
sequences There are those who will
remind US that it is only by people
making mistakes and suffering the con-
sequences that any progress is made.
But this is only one side of the ques-
ton. People who employ incompetent
coaehmen or ignorant physicians risk
not only their own life and limbs, but
those of other people.
One of the important functions of
medical practitioner is the detection
and Identification of dangerous con-
fagiOuS diseases. Is IT not Il 1ndIltf
of concern to every person in the COM
munity that eases of this kind be dis
covered early and promptly isolatedi
Is 1T matter of Indifference that
ease of diphtheria be diagnosed as due
to some displacement or undue tension
of some bone or tendon of the neck,
or that case of bubonic plague be
the effect of a delusion of mortal
mind,'' and these direful diseases be
left to sow their seeds broadcast
through an unsuspecting community, to
be followed by an inevitable crop of
suffering and death9 Those who are
most familiar with the history of cpl
denies here and elsewhere will best
appreciate the Importance of this con-
sideration.
Drugless therapeutics has it's legit-
innate place in the realm of science.
This place seems likely to be larger
in the future But this is no reason
why it should be exalted into a fad
and held up as the ultimate goal of
medical progress. M. D.
Honolulu, March II, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
The Town Of Nogood.


My friend have you learned of the Town of Nogood,
On the banks of the River Slow
Where blooms the wait-a while flower fair,
Where the some-ti meor-other scents the air,
And the soft Go-easys grows
1t lies in the Valley Of What 's-the-Use,
In the Province of Let er-slide,
That tired feeling is native there,
It's the home of the reckless IDon 'tCare,
Where the Giveft-ups abide
The Town OF Nogood is hedged about
By the Mountains of Despair;
No sentinel stands its gloomy walls,
No trumpet to battle and triumph calls,
For towards alone there.
Nv friend, from the dead-alive Town Nogood,
If you would keep far away,
just fellow your duty through good and Ill,
Take this for your motto, II can, / will
And live up to it each day. 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
ouTaRowN HIS QUARTERS.

The business of Fl. Culman has
grown SO that new and larger quar-
ters were found necessary, and now
he oeeHpies two stores on Fort street,
at the corner of Hotel A complete
stock of jewelry is on exhibition there,
and, besides, there is a large assort-
ment of native curios for which tour
lists show preference. The jewelry
manufactured by Mr.. Culman is unique
and original in design, and the work
manship has no superior. Souvenirs
of the Islands in handsome pieces of
jewelry and in silver table ware at
tract much attention. The store is
replete with articles of interest to Wis
itors to Hawaii, and callers viii find
it profitable to inspect the goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

ssThe alligator swallowed him. =
"An' did they kill the 'gatora" No;
they thought that swallerin him was
punishment enoughl Atlanta Consti
tuition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

= Returning Husband-Oh, and I say,
Laura, before / left town, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson gave me three enormous pears
for you. I ate one in the train. sat on
another, and gave the third away.
Don't forget to write and thank her!
Punch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
AMERICAN WORKERS ANGRY
Real Laborers Object to Working for
Mere Pittance When Chair
man Gets 81 500 a Month.

Darmer is drawing down $3.50 a
month for his job as city chairman"
This news was broken to the patriots
IN me kearns party yesterday morning,
and before night it had spread to the
ranks OF party workers and hangers-On,
and there was trouble Immediately.
The men who have been collecting the
immense slush fund for the American
party did not bubble over a little matter
ilke N,5O0 Tor the city chairman, but they
made two mistakes, either of which would
cause all kinds of trouble. one mistake
was to think they could make 1t up by
"skimping' on the salaries paid the men
who do the work, and the other mistake
was in believing that no one would know
Just what it cost to transfer the city
chairman to the drivers seat on the
BranSford band wagon.
Ihe hired hands, who are doing most of
the real work of the campaign, put the
matter up to the inner circle YESTERDAY
and their little interviews with the Eau
dltlng committee" contained definite
statements regarding the value they set
on their personal services, and these val
ues were all based on the 81, 800 a month
paid J. Z. Darmer, the big chief
There were denials at first, and these
were made to stick until the workers in
Vestgated some more. Then came re-
peated demands from the inner circle
which were met with promises to revise
the payroll.
Whether or not these promises are made
good Is a question that is bothering some
Of the heads seen around American party
headquarters, but in case they are not
made good, the biggest disruption in the
ranks of the party on record is prom
iSed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
RAILWAYS MAKE
JOBBING TOWNS
Facts Brought Out at inter-
state Commerce Commits
sion Hearing.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 12.-Resuming
the hearing which was begun in Seattle
last week Of the case of the Portland
chamber of commerce, which, with the
Seattle, Tacoma and other Pacific coast
commercial bodies is endeavoring to OBJ
tain a readjustment Of the distributive
rates from the coast to interior points,
the interstate commerce commission be-
gan a session here today.
]. G. Woodwork, traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific railway, who was
on the stand when the commission COM
pleted its Seattle hearing, was on the
stand. He testified that the matter of
making competitive rates with water
lines was largely one of option with the
railroads, while the rate war between
the east and Spokane lis not within our
control"
Woodwork explained that an appar-
ent raise Of rates by his company in 1904
was a readjustment resultant from ''the
decision of the all-rail rate"
A. L. Lewis, head of a wholesale gro
Gerry firm of this city, testified his firm
at one time had sold goods as far east as
Montana, but that the railroads "by
mutual agreement had put up a tariff
barrier at Huntington, Ore.," beyond
which he could not sell at a profit, and
had carved large areas out of the terri
tory west Of there for the purpose of
protecting" jobbers in several interior
cities, which had virtually resulted in
the curtailing of his business to points
west of the Cascades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
?HE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY 49, 1909

the city about completed, and force of
canyassers ready TO complete this work,
50 that II can be checked within forty
eight hours. The files have been made
out by Farley Jensen, secretary of the
city committee, and the organization is
complete to the smallest detail.
Arrangements for public meetings will
probably be made at tonight's meeting
OF the city committee, ana a vigorous
campaign of public speaking outlined to
cover the entire city. Along this line sew
eral new features are being considered.
ana now only await final acceptance by
the committee.
There was a meeting of the city com
mittee at headquarters last night, at
which various fusion propositions were
discussed and reports on the organiza-
ton were received from the precinct chair
men.
The precinct committees from the
Fourth and Fifth will meet at head
quarters tonight to name candidates for
the council to fill the places left vacant
by the resignation of the Rev E. l.
Goshen in the Fourth and Dr. F. B.
Short in the Fifth district. II. P. Myton
and John NJ. Hays. chairmen of these pre-
cincts, discussed possible candidates with
members OF their committees Yesterday
and each will have a list of good tim
Der to consider at the meeting at city
headquarters tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
SECRETARY KNOX OPPOSES
U. S. MINISTER TO CHINA
Continued from Page 1.

gagged for some time in making the usual
study of the recent agreements between
China and Japan in relation to ManchU-
ria from such data bearing upon the stu
alton as / was able to secure, with a view
to determining whether there was any
thing in the agreements adversely af-
fecting American interests or in conflict
with the principle Of equal opportunities
to which the powers are pledged; a study
not yet concluded. and in respect to which
no decision has been reached.
while this investiga ton was proceed
ing Mr.. Crane, the minister to China,
came to the department, and while there
was informed by one of the clerks that
such an examination was being made
Without consultation with the acting
secretary or any other responsible Off
Ger of the department, and without any
knowledge Of anyone connected with the
department Mr.. Crane gave out a news
paper story to the effect that this gov
eminent was preparing to protest against
some features of the agreement and that
the PRONUNCIATION of the protest only
awaited the return of an official who was
TO formulate it.
1.-THE story appeared in a western paper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

Startling Sight Meets Eyes of
Explorer in the Frigid
Frozen North.

The Eskimos were mutinOus. The
Thermos bottle of warm blubber had
these many days been squeezed. Only
one dog remained to serve the double
purpose Of steak and beast of burden.
But the goal was reached! That was
consolation for the chilblains, nipped
ears and canine diet during the long
skate.
Here in this desert Of icicles no hu-
man foot has trod.
Not q sign of civilization in this
great, bleak north" sighed the profess
soF.
But what is this that greets him IN
the short circuit he makes preparatory
to making camp? What is the strange
object across that ice crevice? The
sight is enough to make even the FROST
bitten nose of the Lapland guide turn
pale Visibly trembling, the professor
staggers forward, looks and looks
again. The object of his agitation is
one of those familiar to tourists-an
aluminium sign, brightly embossed, to
read, THE KENYON" Salt Lake
Citys Leading Hotel"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
LAUGH AT AMERICANS.
Republicans Are Not Worried About
Getting ConveYanees for Election.

The Americans boosted yesterday that
they had every available carriage and au-
tOmObile under irOnclad contract for Oct.
70, and for election day. This, the party
managers said, had been through a sys-
tenn of vouchers whereby the drivers re-
Ceived their pay the minute they reported
for duty at the place of registration.
The Republican managers only smiled
when they heard these boasts, saying they
would have all the carriages necessary,
and, moreover they knew where the car
riages were coming from.
Republican headquarters this year are
more conveniently arranged than in any
previous campaign, and although they are
filled with workers during business hours,
there is no confusion. The front part of
the office formerly occupied by The Inter
Mountain Republican is available for a
committee room, and the rear room Of
the quarters is used for the private ses-
siOns of the city committee. Private Of
fees for Chairman F. c. LOofbOurow and
Secretary Farley Jensen are conveniently
furnished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
TOUCH OF REAL WINTER.
Central Western States In the Throes
of Severe Storm,

Chicago, Oct. PA severe cold wave,
following a violent storm which ragged
today over the Lake Superior region,
caused suffering and damage through
out the middle west and northwest
Heavy snOwfalls for the season were
reported from northern Illinois, southern
Michigan, southern Nebraska, South
Dakota and Iowa. Many acres Of grapes
and much other fruit were ruined by the
frost
So far as known, no vessels have been
lost on the Great lakes.
Freezing temperature is predicted for
the next twenty-fOUr hours throughout
the west and northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert A. Ludwig. Salt Lake City: Mary
E. Skinner, Mounan, Utah.
Joseph H. Frisby, Eureka; Alta Chase,
Nephi
Alma L Potter, Payson; Genevieve
Rust Manti.
Samuel Cough and Mary Jane Peter
son, Lehi.
James ]. Rice, Midvale; Elizabeth NUM-.
Salt Lake City.
Joseph Prestwich, Moroni: Martha
Smith. East Mill Creek.
Frederick n. Gum, Adamsvflle; WiIhel-
nina Jensen, Elsinore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
DID COOK CLIMB MOUNTAIN
Explorers Club Appoints Committee
to Investigate.

New York, Oct 12-Investigation of the
assertion Of Dr. Frederick A Cook that
he climbed Mt. Mckinley in 1905 was
started tonight by a special COMMITTEES
appointed by the Explorers club.
The investigators are Professor Marshall
H. Saville of the American Museum of
Natural History; Casper Whitney, F. S.
DOlanbaugh. explorer and author;
Charles S. Townsend. director of the New
York Aquarium, and Antony F'iala, arctic
explorer. The committee found await
ing it's perusal many letters sent in from
various sOruces, some tending to show
that DR.. Cook did not accomplish the
Mount Mckinley feat, and others ex-
pressing confidence that he had climbed
the peak
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.

Suisun, Cal, Oct. 12.-Five workmen,
all foreigners. part of a section gang of
the Southern Pacific, were injured near
Crockett this afternoon, when they were
struck by a passenger train. They had
just stepped out of the way Of a freight
train on a parallel track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
CITY COMMITTEE TO MEET
Republicans Have About Completed
Canvass of City and Are Ready
for a UoTeSSive Work

The Republican City committee will
meet this evening at headquarters in the
Dolly block and pass on final and COM
plete plans for carrying on the most vigOr-
Gus municipal campaign in case no fusion
plans are completed at that meeting In
case fusion is effected with the Citizens
and Democrats. the allied parties will
have the benefit Of the Republican or
ganization, which IS perfect in every de-
tail and ready TO start effective work on
q moments notice.
The Republicans have the canvass of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
SLUGGED AND THEN ROBBED
Charles Olsen Held Up by Thugs in
Front of Newhouse Building
on Main Street.

Charles Olsen, an employee Of the Nor
risOn-Merrill Lumber company, entered
the police station at O'Clock this morn
ing with blood streaming from a great
cash IN his forehead, and tod of having
been held up in trent of the Newhouse
building on South Main street and robbed
of $50. Because he did not respond to
the command to throw up his hands, he
claims, he was struck over the head with
the butt end OF a gun and rendered I'M
conscious. When he recovered he found
he had been dragged off from the street
into the shadows of the building. He was
unable to furnish any description of hin
assailants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
ASHORE OFF THE
FLORIDA COAST
Wireless Message From the
Steamer Antilles for Hell p
Many on Board.

Houston, Tex, Oct. IA special from
the wireless station at Port Arthur, Tex,
tonight, says:
s p. m.-Southern Pacific steamer An
TILES ashore, latitude 24.33. longitude 1902.
Wants assistance to float ship and help
take off passengers.
Governor Sanders Of Louisiana is among
the passengers on board the Antilles.
According to her schedule, she would
have been somewhere in the vicinity of
Jupiter light off the east Florida coast
when the hurricane struck her, and the
bearings given in the wireless and the
fact that she went aground, confirms that
impression. Her usual course is within a
few miles of the coast as far as Jupiter
light after which she veers off and gets
further away from the coast.
New Orleans, Oct. 12-The Antilles
sailed from New Orleans for New York
Saturday morning. The Antilles carried
125 first and second-class cabin passen-
gers, and officers and crew numbering
about sixty men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret E. Edmonds ct al. to
George H. Bergman, part of sec
ton "a, township 1 south, range
George A. Burton, trustee, ct al
to Minnie w. Stephenson, lots u
and 13, block l, North Waterloo. 100
August MatsOn ct al. to Jessie L.
Burke, part of lot s, block f. plat
V. A. Bettilyon to Thomas r. Rob
ins, lots %, "a and %, block 8, Nor
wood place e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CO.
Katy NJ. Smith to John Harwood.
part of section IL, township
south, range l east ..............., I25
Eleanor McMaster to Rachel Nc
Master. part of lot 1, block 81,
plat ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1G
Glen r. Boutwell, ct al to J. r.
Sheets, lots 81, 30 and 80, block /,
]. r. Sheets TO c. o. Bloomquist.
part of lot 30 and all of lot &c. block
!, Alta place =. .................. 400
Eli Gregson ct al. to L. G. Steven
son, part of lot 4. block 80, Ten
acre plat A ................... zoo
lions Savings Back & Trust com
pany to Nephi J. Hansen, part of
lot 2, block l, Fiye-acre plat A. 1.5O0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

Fresno, Cal, Oct 12.-When the ruins
of the New Zealand hotel. in the foreign
quarter of the city, which was destroyed
by fire of unknown origin early today,
were explored later, the bodies of Frank
Beck, an old soldier of this city; Wal
ter Aerhart of San Mateo, Cal, and
William Kingdom, a stranger here, were
found,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
RILEY RELIEF FUND
INCREASED BY $50

The c. c. Riley relief fund, started for
the benefit of the widow of the murdered
police officer, was increased to 1851 yes
terday by the additional subscription of
$50 from Brigham street residents, whose
homes Riley had guarded for several
Years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Receipts to Date.

The attendance was zoos. and the re-
ceipts S21, 103. The receipts are divided as
follows: National commission, S2,l1 30;
players, 1855; each club, s., 79S 54
Total for the four games-alI in which
the players will share-follow:
National commission, 81, 393. so; PLAYERS.
S66, 924 80; each club, $50, 30S. 80; grand
total, $123, 935.
The winning players will receive
$40, $3.50, and the losers will be allowed
to divide $26, T69. g.
The total attendance for the four games
has been 1854.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Pittsburg.
Slated for Leifield in fifth inning.
Summary:

Two-base hits-Byrne, Bush, Cobb. Hits
Off Leifield z, in fourth inning; off Phil
lippi !, in four innings. Sacrifice hits
T. Jones. Stanage. Stolen bases-Byrne,
Leach. Double play-Wagner to Abstein
Left on bases-Detroit 8, Pittsburg Z. Base
on balls-Off Mullin 2, off Leifield /, off
Phillippi !. First base on errors-DetrOit
4, Pittsburg l. Hit by pitcher-By Leifield
Cobb and Delehanty). Struck out-By
Mullin 10. by Phillippl !. Time of game
hours. Umpires-Klem, Evans O'Lough-
lin and tombstone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

and at the same time or a day later in
the japanese press, and subsequently was
generally published.
Such were the representations made to
me Oct. by the responsible officers of
the department Of state, accompanied by
their statement that they had sufficient
reasons to believe them to be true. Where
upon sent MIR. Crane at San Francisco
the following telegram, dated Oct. 3, 1903:
You have been charged with the re-
sponsibility for the canards recently ap-
pearing in the japanese and American
press to the effect that the United States
is preparing to protest against the Chi
nese-Japanese agreement
The evidence that you are responsible
for this Is Of such a character as war
rants me in directing you to come to
Washington at once and meet it. If you
are not responsible, as 1 hope you are
not, matters relating to oriental affairs
have developed since you left Washing
ton to make it advisable for me to COM
municate with you personally and in the
utmost confidence in relation thereto
Crane Admits IndiscretIon.
AT a conference with Mr.. Crane Sun
day evening he admitted having an in
discreet talk with a reporter which re-
suited in the publication referred to, and
assuming responsibility, stated that If the
indiscretion was grave enough to shake
my confidence in his usefulness, he would
willingly resign 1 have reluctantly
reached the conclusion that the good of
the service demands that l should inform
Mr.. Crane his resignation will be accept
ed, and I have done So"
Friends of Mr.. Crane have made the
statement here during the progress of
the developments since he arrived here
on Sunday afternoon that he had felt
justified in his public uterances by re-
marks which had been made to him per-
sonally by President Taft himself.
Having reference to these statements, 1t
was said this afternoon in an authorita-
tive quarter, the department felt assured
that nothing Mr.. Taft might ever have
said to Mr.. Crane could be claimed to
justify the disclosures for which the
present action was taken.
DeniaIs Make 1t Worse.
And the same authorities declared that
undoubtedly Mr.. Crane had greatly en-
barrassed the situation by denying sew
eral times while en- route from San Fran
cisco that he knew why he had been
recalled.
There is no doubt 1t was declared, that
Mr.. Knox had the entire approval Of the
President in the action he had taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


installed in the blacksmith shop. The
FORCES will be ready for work by the time
the classes in shopwoTk are ready to take
up iron welding
Reports from the assaying department
are TO the effect that the class this year
is The largest in the history of the school,
Theodore Holt, the holder of the Wall
scholarship and a graduate from the en-
cheering course with the degree of NJ. A.
has been selected as an assistant to Prof
G.. OVersTOm in mill work
". S. Hedges, chief clerk in the sur
veyOr generals office, began a series of
lectures Tuesday afternoon before the
students on the subject of drafting
The October number of the Journal of
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry,
which arrived at the university Tuesday,
contains two original articles from the
University of Utah. One article, on the
Expanding Of Silver Metal" is by Theo-
dore Holt. The other article, entitled
bag Houses and Their Recent AppIica-
ton, % is by DR.. w. G. Ebaugh