davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
By Paul Leland Haworth

man no one better enjoyed riding to the
hounds, fishing hunting. dancing and the
many other delights OF that wonderful
old Virginia life. In the hunting season
he kept open house for weeks at a time,
and Mrs. Washington delighted TO
supertntend the preparation of delecta BILE
dishes 10 set before the hungry hunters
His diary Is full OF such passages as.
Went hunting with Jacky Custis and
catchcd n fox"
As old oge came he was forced, one by
one to drop these amusements. though
he was able TO ride TO the last More
and more This time had 10 be spent
quietly. much Of 1t We nany well believe.
upon the splendid broad vcranda OF his
home. UnimaEiBatiyo and unrorlantic
though he was. what visions must some
times have come 70 that simple farmer
as ne Gazcd down upon the broad. shining
river or beyond at the clustered Mary
land hills glorified by the descending sun,
Percharce In those dreams he saw a
youthful envoy braving hundreds OF miles
of savage wilderness on an crr1nd from
which the boldcst might have shrunk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

heat and then Offered very courteously."
says Bernard. Ito dust nay coat, a favor
the return of which enabled me 10 take
Il deliberate survey Of his person"
The stranger then called Bernard by
name, saying chat he had seen him play
in Philadelphia. and asked him 10 ac-
company him TO his house and rest, al
the same time pointing out mansion
on distant hill. Not till then did Ber-
nard realize with whom he was speak
ing Mount Vermont" he exclaimed.
Have j the honor o( addressing General
Washington?' With smile. Washing
ton extended his hand and said: AN odd
sort of introduction. MIR. Bernard. but
am pleased 10 find that you can play
so active n part IN private and without
prompter." They then rode TO Mount
Vernon and had Il pleasant visit.
Farmers Recreations,
Serious as he was. Washington from
youth TO old age WAS n believer in the
saying, "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy'-an adage that many an
overworked farmer OF our own day would
do well to take 10 heart. While n young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

without disgrace. Then w1,
OF men In Forest Green II 10 ', ,r,,
youth on the slope OF I.a1re7
n continent In hazard and -
hrst bic In n conflict tbot ~
upon the plains OF Gernnny l.
Bengal, and on most of tSa ~
For an instant there rises ~
OF that fatefur day at Tho ~ ~
Monongahela when the sa mo ~ :,
Ger saves the wretched re,,;,
british army wrecked hv a..
lhc years pass and the ynr,
grown older and more seAstai
command Of an army OF nessa,, =,
with their king. Trenton 70, :,
valley Forge. Monmouth ~
the sun OF Yorktown; Greene =.
old. Lee. Lafayette, Howe ~ =,
what memories, Lastly. a ~
grown gray In service. leaves i
head his country's civil arfa,ts
confidence and stability 10 an
ernment by his wisdom and
Here let us take leave OF him-
but the greatest of good me
DesL OF great men"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

cdict, who died there February 3. leay-
Ing an estate valued ut 81 900. 900 The
dead sons widow Is the defendant.
The first payment under the.new cor
poration tax Law was rendered TO Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Anderson OF New
York Saturday. II was q check for SIPS
accompanied by blanks carefully filled out
TO show that this was the amount due
from the corporation
An old statute OF Kansas which en-
powers county officials with authority
TO cali out ali men: women and children
insects may be invoked this summer
when the ch!ntz bug. the great destroyer
OF growing corn, makes It's appearance In
FnW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Provo City, Utah, Feb. II.
VIII you please answer the follow.
ing questions through your paper: Have
the trustees Of Spanish Fork any moral
or legal right to place teacher (who
is the mother of an illcgitimate child)
IN the school"room to teach innocent
childrenS What steps could be taken
TO remove herr SUBSCRIBER.
The law requires that the applicant
TO teach must have the specified quail
ficatIons and be of good moral char
acter, the district trustees being, ap-
parently. the sole judges as to the lat
ter requisite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

VIII you kindly inform me whether,
in the taking of the census, which is
soon to be begun, there is anything to
compel person giving his or her age
1t seems to me that a person IS age is
personal, private matter, and that it
is particularly so in the case of busi.
ness woman. Kindly inform.
CONSTANT READER
1t is best to answer the questions as
put; but We suppose one might stand
on his privilege of refusing exactness
without special danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Salt Lake City, Feb. 12
Who was the captain of the Black
hawk war at Fort Sanford in 1866 and
1867 Please answer as soon as pos
sibie and obligc w. II B.
We do not find any account Of Fort
Sanford in any of the books on Utan
IN our library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Salt Lake City, Feb. Is.
Would you answer in your Sunday
paper Is Miss Alice Lloyd, who has
been at the Orpheum this week, sister
or a daughter to Miss Marie Lloyd, the
London vaudeville artiste7 and obhgc,
MRS. V. M. GIBBONEY. +
She is sister of Miss Marie LLOYD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Salt Lake City, Feb. II.
VIII You kindly tell ME in next Sun
days issue whether n Photographic
wlll-that is, one written entirely in
ms own hand, by the testator-needs
witnesses7 I will be greatly Obliged
for the information.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
You probably mean autograph will
1t is always best to have il witnessed,
as the law directs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Bounty Fund Exnaue+

Since January l last, the con,
OF the state have issued bounf
Gates amounting TO s1S.5oo. 4
State Auditor Jewkes is nov,
warrants in favor OF the yar,o
ants. This VIII practically ex,
fund for bounty on wild auimaf,
year and the certificates Isan
after will not be paid until
money comes in next fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

The immunity bath into which those Pittsburg grafters have been plunged must by this time rival the atmosphere of the Smoky City itself for color and body"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
AN ADJOURNED MEETING
 OF THE SUPREME COURT
A New and interesting Saloon License
 Case.

There will be an adjourned meeting of the territorial supreme court this week for which Associated Justices Campbell. Lewis and Doe arrived in town yesterday. The adjournment was until April ?, the intervening time to be given over to the preparation of the decisions in cases heard at the Janu- ary meeting and which will be handed down next Saturday. one of the most important is the Copper Queen back tax case which has been before the courts in one form or another for seV- eral years
 But. though the adjournment at the end of the regular meeting was taken until April ?. it is possible that there will be a meeting today to hear an application for d writ of mandamus in behalf of certain saloonkeepers in Lowell. Notice had been served on At torney General Wright who came to town yesterday, that Neale and Sutter of Bisbee would make application for a writ directing the board of sUpervis- ors of Cochise county to issue lisenses for the next quarter to the saloon keepers. The licenses are threatened to be withheld under the law directed against road houses, prohibiting sa- looms within three miles of an incor- porated city or town. Lowell is with in less than three miles of Bisbee' and Bisbee is an incorporated town. -
 There will be. of course. an attack upon the law, but on just what grounds is not now known. It will be perhaps contended that if the law is good, Bis bee should also be cut off the license list for careful measurement by an eX pert and certificated civil engineer has shown that it is not more than half mile further from Bisbee to Lowell than it is from Lowell to Bisbee. Lowell is also an incorporated city or town.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
An Unfortunate Situation.

While the question awaits a com potent legal opinion, it seems likely that it will be necessary for the city council to withdraw the call issued some weeks ago for an election to vote bonds for d sewer system, and to issue another call for different date This situation has arisen through the mistake of the city attorney in de- scribing the qualifications of voters
 The call in question is a notice to the qualified electors whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said city of Phoenix for municipal taxation Under this call, until the last day of registration-on which day the rule was modified-only such citi- zens were permitted to register as could establish that their names were on the last assessment roll. The con- Ercssional act which authorizes mu- inequalities to vote bonds for sanitary purposes. and which is the act that governs in this case, says:
 ''On the question of the issuance of said bonds no person shall be quail lied to vote except he be in all re- spects a qualified elector and owner of real or personal property subject to taxation within the municipality"
 This act was printed in full in The Republican before the call for the bond election was issued.
 It is hoped that it will not be neces- sary to have all this preliminary work done over again, but the probabilities are that there will have to be another cali and a new registration.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
STORY OF AN ACORN.
 fT-Iz4olN

l dropped from my mother tree. in the great Ohio forest, into the Ohio river and flOated down to the Nam moth Cave: there l washed ashore. IL Was a pretty place and so ! made it my home. 1 sent out my feelers and sprouts and the soil there was so nice that I soon became d handsome big oak. Then one day the woodman's aX notified me of my fate. and l was cut down. ! was then sent to St. Louis. where I was sawed up into pretty boards Then I was put in a sweatboX and kept there for three months. Then l was taken out again and run through all kinds of pretty. busy, buzzing machines. Then I was stacked up in great piles. until one day several men took me and began trying to put me together again. But they failed, l guess. so l was shod with nice rolling shoes, and showed off with several other boxes. which they called "Dressers." Chairs, Ia bles. Chiffonieres. Rockers. Buffets, etc Then l was all clothed up in burlap and put in big box car, and shipped. and now l have new and Very Pretty Home" at
 MASSiE & SONS,
 (Up-to- Date House Furnishers.) 1f4 W. Washington St. (Opp. Court
 House). Phone, Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
WHAT WAS THE REBEL YELL?
Various Accounts and One Denial of
 Its Existence.

Macon. Mo..-"The rebel yell?' Yes, I heard ii once in a way I'll never forget" remarked Comrade Dan Ma gruder reminiscently. Tt was the night Stonewail Jackson stampeded the Eleventh Corps. The Johnnies yelled then and their crazy screeching was most as bad as their bullets. How does it go? Something like this: 'Ya-a-a-ah-e-e-e. Ya-he- va he e. ,'
 That's like a mule brays.'
 Well" said Comrade Magruder. shaking his head. this didn't sound like any mule I'd ever heard. It was more like the noise of some big machine that was out of oil.'
 The rebel yell?' repeated Captain Newt Ketchem who was in the war up to Fort Wagner, when a half dog en bullets laid him out It's funny sort of noise I don't know that I could repeat it. but l remember at at the '92 election that crowd from Middle Fork township had in it some men that knew it. You remember they marched in the democratic pro- cession. It went something like this, 'Ye-e-e-e, -ye-we-e-e" It was the confoundest racket ever. You'd have to look twice to see whether it was made by men or an male."
 'If the Confederates had any dis tinctive battle cry known as the rebel veil I never heard it." said Captain Ben Eli Guthrie, who fought under Pap Price from Lexington to the windup. "On going into action some companies would yell one thing-any- thing that came handy-and other companies would yell something else. It was the same way with the Yan- kees They'd come a-hollerin' too. if they were feeling good. But if the Confeds had any copyrighted. individ- uaI battle cry of their own they didn't release it during the fighting in the west-not where 1 was. 1 can't believe there was ever any such thing as a rebel yell
 The rebels certainly had war cry. peculiar to themselves" said Maj, $. G. Brock. of the Sixty seventh Ohio. one of the regiments of the army of the Potomac. It was d high keyed shriek, or screech. As recall it. it went something like this; 'Y-i-i-i-i-i, Ye-e-e-i-e-y yi- vi yip- e-c- e-e-e-eu It's hard to put in letters just like it did sound, but man wouldn't soon for get it. Still. I think the terror it inspired is greatly over lated True it is a terrible sound when sprung upon camp suddenly in the night, but we were generally ready for it. The rebels held on to it to the very last. I heard them use 1t in front of Richmond when making their last stand. It was the dying wall of their cause. typical of the brave men shouting out their defiance to the very last"
 Golfers Encyclopedia thus defines the Rebel yell:"
 Y-Yo-Yo--W -Wo-Wo (accenting the vowels), the war cry of the Confed- crate soldiers in the American civil war of 1S61-65. It was adopted bs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

John Temple Graves reminds Col Roosevelt that the crucial period of his career is yet to come. It will be when his foot touches again his na- tive shore. MT. Graves remembers that Col Bryan circled the world amid it's plaudits and was at perhelion that night in Madison Square Garden. The Bryan he had been before. distin- guished only for his fallibiity.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
Younq Men Who Make Good.

The appointment of MT. l.. s. De Pass to be member of the Arizona railway commission is a fine example of the rewards which. sooner or later, go to the young men who make good \ year ago Mir. DePass was d rate clerk in d railway office. IL had been noted that he was honest and con- sCientious, industrious. energetic. and jealous in acquiring knowledge of tariffs, and when the time arrived for the railway commission to select q rate clerk for the territory he got the job. To his new employment he brought the same qualities which had made him known in the railway serv- ice. Instead of perfunctorily discharg- ing the duties of each day as they presented themselves. he industriously improved all spare hours in equipping himself with still more Knowledge of rates. So proficient had he become within a few months that it was sell dom necessary for him, in answering questions of the commissioners. to take much time in presenting the required information. In his work he had ex- hibited ability above that required for merely clerical duties. He had Origi- nality and initiative Naturally. there fore, when a vacancy on the com mission occurred, the other day, it seemed to the governor that MT. De- Pass had earned a promotion.
 Doubtless there are many rate clerks. as well as clerks in all kinds of po- sitions. who at times grow discour- aged and feel that opportunities for their advancement are discouragingly slow in making an appearance. But the truth is. that the opportunities for advancement are many. The trouble is that the vast majority of the young men fail to prepare themselves to fill the jobs that are next above them. With foolish shortsightedness they content themselves with a mere dis charge of routine duties in a more or less satisfactory manner. When the hoped opening comes they are not ready for it, and to their disgust they are passed by.
 For the young man who is scrupu- lously honest, industrious. in his work and faithful to all trusts, sober and courteous and uniformly good hu- mored. jealous to acquire and store away knowledge of all kinds-for the young man, in short. who, when the emergency arrives. is ready to carry the letter to Garcia" the world is full of open doors to advancement.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

the soldiers of the United States in the Spanish-American war. The sound has nothing of the nature of d cheer. It is a wild, unearthly cross between a screech and q yell that is calculated not only to strike ter TOT to the enemy but to incite and encourage our own soldiers, who. when they have charged within thirty yards of their foe dash forward from a double quick to q mad rush, wildly yelling "Yo-Yo-Y Yo- Wo-Wo,"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

We have not been wanting in sym their efforts to secure a reform of the house rules and. though judging from the personnel of the majority members of the new committee, the change has not been as sweeping as was intended. we trust that our insurgent friends will not renew the disturbance until after the statehood bill is out of the way
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

All Arizonians eligible to residence in the Pioneers home report that Col. Doran has promised each of them room in the new home with a southern and western exposure. Col. Doran is a man of his word. Therefore the house will be building of fearful
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

On the prospect of three new rail- roads, Tucson is said to have revised it's estimate of the population and will be satisfied with an official showing of nothing less than 50.0OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

and wonderful construction. with as many stories as there are pioneers. a building with a single corner, the eighth wonder of the world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17
EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE
IS MADE CHIEF JUSTICE

washington, Dec. 11.-Edward
douglas White, of Louisiana, nav as
associate justice, will become ninth
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. President Taft will
send his nomination to the Senate to-
morrow noon.
1t was reported tonight, though
neither confirmative nor denial was
obtainable at the White House. that
President Taft will name as associate
justices Judge Wills Van Devanter
of Cheyenne, Wyo., now a Federal
judge in the Eighth United States
Circuit and Joseph Rucker Lamar,
of Georgia, Democrat and a former
justice of the Georgia Supreme Court.
The announcement that Justice
White will be the new Chief Justice
undoubtedly will cause some surprise,
because it had been pretty generally
understood for some time past that
Justice Charles E. Hughes was
slated for that high honor. Dur
ing the past two or three days, how
ever, it became known that change
in the plan might be made. Some
of the Presidents closest friends
argued with him that Justice Hugh
es' experience at the bar has not
been sufficient to warrant his pro-
motion at this time. They claimed
that Mr.. Hughes reputation as
lawyer has been gained principally
in his conduct of two legislative in
vestigations. They agreed with the
President, however, that everything
points to most brilliant career on
the bench for the former Governor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17

AYIAT0RS AT
NEW ORLEANS
Opportunity to See Some of
the Greatest Flyers.
Effort Will Be Made to Break
Former Records.
Reduced Rates to Be Made
On All Railroads.

Commencing Saturday, December
"a, and continuing until January 2
New Orleans will be the scene OF
daily air-ship flights at the City Parh
Race Track that for skill and daring
have never been equalled in Ameri.
cas- history. The Monster Interna.
tional Congress of famous expert
aviators include only bird mer" ol
celebrity and registered record, and
it is unlikely, owing to the danger
Gus calling, that they will ever be
brought together again.
Among the headliners are, John
b. Moisant, Amarira's greatest man
Bird" the first man to carry q pas
crrger across the English Channel
III a heavier than-air machine. This
feat he accomplished in Ills famous
".ght from. London to Paris last
August, and he was also the winner
in the "Statue of Liberty" race in
New York \harbor last October for
which he received the Thos. r. Ryan
purse of 100000.
Roland c. Garros, French aviator
and altitude flyer, the only aviator
in the world who has made cross
country flights in the little Memor-
selle or Angry Wasp aeroplane.
Chas. K. Hamilton, skilled Ameri-
can aviator who made the first cross
country fight from New York to
Philadelphia and return, making .
record of 172 miles In 3 hours and
Ia minutes, covering an actual speed
of 50 miles per hour.
Rene Simon, wealthy aviator, SON
of a Parison banker, and the most
daring operator of Bleriot mono-
plane in the field today. He has
been the star of all tournaments in
France.
John J. Frisbie, 'Ireland's own
aviator" is a most famous maR bird,
holding many records for really dan
gerous work in the air, and winner
of many prizes and medals: has 4
great reputation in England and On
the Continent for skill and daring.
Rene Barrier, celebrated French
aviator, pupil of Louis Bleriot and
Alfred Leblanc and endorsed by his
teachers as the finest product OF the
Pau School, which was almost tant-
amount to saying of all France.
\ The railroads have agreed to spec
ial rates on regular trains but will
also run many special excursion
trains during this international Meet
of the worlds greatest aviators.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-17

shall be vested In and be exercised
by a board of three directors, to be
elected each year by the atockhold-
ers at the annual meeting; the said
directors shall be bona fide stock
holders, and the first board shall
consist of James S. Jones, john P.
Rausch, Thomas G. Adams, with Jas.
S. Jones, president; John P. Rausch,
vice president and treasurer, Thomas
C. Adams, secretary,
On the Saturday next preceding
the second Monday of December,
1911, and annually thereafter, ex-
cept when such day shall fall on q
legal holiday, then upon the next
following lay-day, the stockholders
shall elect a board of directors for
the ensuing year, the board already
installed to continue to hold over
until their successors are elected and
qualified. The board of directors SO
elected, shall select from their own
number the officers of the corpora
ton, which shall be president, vice
president and treasurer and secre-
tary. The election Of directors shall
be a ballot, and the persons receiv-
! ing the largest number of votes cast
shall be declared elected. For elect
| ing directors, or for any other pur-
pose. each share of stock, whether
present or by proxy, shall be entitled
to one vote, and a majority of the
votes cast shall be- required to pass
any resolution or decide any question
submitted to the stockholders, except
for the alteration or amendment pi
this charter, or the dissolution OF the
corporation, as hereinafter lroYid:
ed.
The said board of directors shell
have power and authority to make
all necessary rules and regulations
for the management. operation and
control of the business Of the cor
4 poration, as we'll as to make al
necessary rules and bylaws, with
power to fill any vacancy occurring II
their number. A majority of the di'
rectors voting at any one time, iI
person or by proxy, shall be required
TO pass any resolution or adopt any
4 bylaws, and which, when adopted
shall become valid corporate acts.
ARTICLE vi.
Notice of all meetings of stock
holders, for electing directors, or fol
any other. purpose, shall be given II
writing by the secretary to be de
posted in the mail ct least ten day.
before such meeting, directed to eacf
stockholder at his last known ad
dress appearing upon the books o
the corporation, unless said motto,
is waived in writing by all the stock
appearing as such upon tn,
bo~ks.
ARTICLE VII.
Whene<er this corporation is dit
solved, elthss>>by limitation Of 1t