davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
Philadelnhia Record

Since 1855 when C'hlef Justice Fuller
assembled the bench the commercial
system ~ the country has been rccast
by the aggregation Of capital in the
vast transportation and manufacture
ing enterprises, and by the efforts of
Congress to meet new conditions by
new regulations for the protection. of
the public interests. The Cullom Law
was passed the year before Mr.. Fuller
Joined the court. and tho Sherman law
two years after he Joined II These
laws and others incidental to them In
dicated a radical change in the attitude
Of the government toward business. and
this change, as expressed in statutes,
had TO be construed and applied by the
great court. over which chief Justice
Fuller presided. The decisions that
the Income tax was unconstitutional:
that labor unions. a. in the Danbury
Hat case. were amenable TO the Sher-
man law that the state Of Pennsyl-
vanin could not tax Interstate messages
and that a state could not interfere
with original packages shipped into II
even though the packages contained
liquor and the state had prohlbitory
law. were the work ~ the chief justice,
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
ROCKEFELLER ON UNITY.

John d. Rockefeller has just deliv-
cred an address before the Bible Glass
of the Euclide Avenue Baptist church
Cleveland. In which he predicted the
condemnation Of the various churches
OF the world.
lie supported his prediction by the
letter from bishop Bonomeli, Of Gre
mona. Italy. to the missionary con-
ference at Edinburgh, In which that
Roman prclate said. in part;
The figure Of christ after all or
slpughts. now stands out more pure
and more divine. IL demands admira-
tion. now see uniform Christian
rciiEion-not cold religion. but a
living torch "
Commenting on this, Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter said.
There Is more Of the spirit OF Christ
IN the world today than ever before.
II Is the greatest present power, Those
who love Him are coming together.
They will unite. Regardless OF the
slight differences due 20 many religious
organizations, the same spirit IL there"
We presume. however, that the unity
that presents Itself 90 the vision Of
the great financier 10 somewhat dif-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
THAT ONO LYNCuNG,



The great state OF ohio is thoroughly
disgraced by the outbreak Of the mon
which did that lynching the other day
The shameful crime was committed be
cause OF the pusillanlmOus spirit OF the
mayor OF the city and the sireriu of
the county In which the deed was done
II was simply the weak backed weak
kneed weak headed. weak-hearted poll
itcian yielding without an effort t.
the viii OF what seemed 10 be the ma
jority. That the people Of the ONO
city were In favor Of this brutal ana
lawless act is incompphcnsible. That
the majority OF the county were OF
that way Of looking at things Is Inn
possible Of belief. But the mob was
semi-organlzed and the people were not
IN evidence. We are glad the governor
has taken tho matter up, and we hops
he win pursue the subject TO the end
and punish the derelict officials who
suffered such disgrace To be brought
upon their community. Gov. Harmon
is reputed to he a man Of high ability
and Of patriotic spirit He has been
long In public life, Is a lawyer Of high
rcpute. and the American nation will
look to him to visit the culprlts IN
this case with such a measure Of pun
ishment as viii tend 10 prevent like
occurrence not merely In that state,
but IN others In the time TO come. There
is often loud cutlery at the North
over lynching I'm the South but we
shall soon have little room 10 point
the finger Of scorn across Mason and
Dixon's line II acts like this and 9th
ers perpetrated In Illinois In recent
times should become anything like cpl
demlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

ferent from that which the Roman
bishop had in view. The latter, we
must conclude. hopes for a time when
the breach made by the Reformation
win be- filled up and the religious wants
OF Christondom he supplied from Rome.
Mr. Rockefeller. on the contrary, Is
looking FOR an amalgamation OF the
various churches on the basis OF an
agreement on essentials and disre-
gard Of non-essentials. We confess
that the Immediate prospects Of the
contamination OF either plan Is any
thing but clear.
few years ago the pan American
conference OF Anglican bishops adopted
a set OF resolutions in which the po-
sltlon OF their church was defended.
They resolved. among other things. TO
be more ready and outspoken than We
have been IN teaching our young people
in our congregations as to the i'm
pottaut matters on which there is dif-
ference between the Roman church
and ourselves. and In guarding them
against being misled. Also, that
IN the case OF marriages between mem
bers OF our own church and those OF
the Roman church, our own members
should be warned by no means "a
promise, az they will be asked TO do,
that their children shall be brought up
In the faith and worship Of the Roman
church
with regard to Protestants the bish-
ops resolved TO commend that they give
the subject Of union full consideration,
with view 20 arriving at inter-
communion and possible union of them
and US, through the composition OF
some ~ the differences and the recogni-
tion that others do not constitute SUI
fcient reasons Tor creating or con-
tinuing a rupture Of that visible unity
OF the church for which our Lord Je-
sus Christ prayed" But we have not
noticed that the Protestant bodies
have made any changes In their creeds,
with a view to an approach between
them, except the revision OF the Pres
byterlans OF the doctrine Of infant
damnation. That there will be final
rcalignment OF churches we fully be-
lieve. but this does not appear 50 near
as Mr.. Rockefeller regards II.
what is OF immediate importance Is
that the spirit Of liberty be given full
sway In the churches. Just now IT IL
necessary that biEotry and narrow
mindedness he done away with. and
that members Of one denomination
learn to tolerate and respect members
~ every other denomination, and 10
freely accord TO them every right and
privilege they ask for themselves This
Is n Christian doctrine II IS also the
American idea Of fairness and Justice.
and II Is n lesson the professed fol-
lowers Of the Nazarene must learn.
They must learn that perfect accord is
possible with different views on ques-
lions Of theology. When they have
learned that lesson, they are better
prepared than Mt present to discuss the
question OF unity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
SCHIAPARFILT.

with the death Of Schiaparelli, the
Italian astronomer, science has lost
one Of its highly gifted devotees He
was the first to discover the delicate
markings on the surface Of Mars,
which are now known as canals
great controversy was started by the
announcement OF that discovery. At
first the reality Of the canals was de-
MED They we're regarded as optical
illusions. After the corroboratory
studies and observations OF Prof.
Lowell at Flagstaff, Arizona, II is diff
fcult to deny the existence OF those
wonderful markings, although Dr.
Newcomb, In his Elements Of Astrono-
my. says. "schlaparelli was an Italian
and the Italian word Canale, which
means channel as well as canal, has
been translated canal This gave rise
TO the notion OF canals on Mars, which
we frequently read about, but which
have no real existence"
Notwithstanding this. we believe the
real controversy now Is concerning the
nature OF those markings. Prof, Lowell
afirms that, in his view, they are
stupendous engineering enterprises by
which the Martians are utilizing the
SHOWS OF the polar regions for irrgat-
ing and culinary purposes, and thus
prolonging their existence upon a dy-
ing planet others ind this theory
too fanciful. The feat OF Schiaparelli'
in discovering the markings about
which the opinions are so much AT
variance. was really wonderful, and II
will Re better appreciated when II is
remembered that It was effected with
a comparatively small telescope, one
having an aperture OF only eight
inches.
According to Prof Lowell. the Mar
tians are now passing through the last
and golden age on their planet. There
Is no sea-" which statement reminds
one ~ the Apocalyptic vision Of the
Revelator concerning the future OF
| our own globe But there are rivers,
| or canals. in great numbers. The Mar
tlans. needing their entire globe for
their existence cannot. on I.owelrs
| theory. be divided In nations fighting
| one another They must be united In
! their struggle for existence, and, con-
| sequently. they can have no use for
| armies They must be united under
one government, and 1t must be wise
government that has caused them "a
| conduct The melting SHOWS Of the pola'
| caps all over their world, and TO wres'
life from death. They must live In
| peace. and with the degree Of intel
/ lIgence they have attained, in happi-
moss. But all this IL fancitul IL pre-
/ supposes the correctness OF Prot
/ Lowelrs theory which has yet to be
I demonstrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
DIFFICULTIES or FLYING.

, Wonde rful progress has been made In
recent years I'm acronaut.cs In France
u monoplnne hns attained speed Of
I sS42 miles an hour and enthusiasts
predict that this win soon be Tar sur
r7ssed \ flight of 2H milos In Ave
( hours and three minutes has been
achieved. and also ono Of over three
miles I'm less than two and hali
niuulrs Even more striking was the
feat of Brookins at Atlantic city In
: nttJI-inp with an aeropl0uc the hight
1t etll feet what made II the more
remarkable was his safe descent from
Ithst attitude with the motor out of use
fl~.a,ise of exhaustion of the gasoline
supply
But. Notwithstanding these brilliant
, achievements. IL is 10 be- feared that
mo air has not yet been fuzzy con
ltcred The recent disasters demon
strnte that flying machines need stlll
Further Improvement before they can
q he regarded as safe.
! By recent experiments near Boston
BIN has been ascertained that the air
currents. nj an altitude of 900 meters
irove sen level have a mean velocity
! N aS meters "a second. or 2ls miles
1n hour. at 900 meters. 1917 meters
eccond: at $500 meters. 1875 meters
3 ccond: nj $500 meters, 1875 meters
d ccord: at $500 meters, 2i.e meters
,cond. at 6,40O meters. I'll meters
econd. and at . 800 meters tsix miles,.
! s5S meters second, or sos miles an
I rour He also established the fact
lint the velocity of the upper winds
Ia winter Is more than double that In
4 unmer as high, indeed, as 22S miles
inn hour
n Prof. Rotch. who made these obser-
cations. concludes that the currents In
me various levels of the atmosphere
.are OF vastly more Importance to the
heronaut than are the ocean currents
Or surface winds 10 the sailor This
seems to be reasonable conclusion.
tlIntil the air craft shall be so con
,s;ructed as TO defy the air currents
hey are not perfectly safe. But eN-
,criments will. no doubt, continue I'M
IN man is master OF the air, as ne Is
If the ocean. and he can, In the Ian
} zuage OF the ancient Seer, fly as
cloud, and as the doves to their win
hows."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

latter to the main roadways. from
which the hutchcs are taken by me
chanical haulage or horses Co the pit
bottom and then sent up the shaft
Two men and a boy will mine ave 20
ten tons per dayaccording TO the thick
ness Of tho seam
Consul Howard H. Van SAINT, of Dun
fermline. In submitting a report OF the
Scottish coal mining Industry, states
that IN recent years, the working
hours and wages have become greatly
more tolerable TO the miners and that
while their lot has been greatly I'M
proved yet their wages and various
comforts apparently do not equal those
" the United States. NJ judge from
the constant stream OF emigration TO
America Though this Is true, there
is In Scotland no class freer or whose
hours are shorter They have three
shittg ~ eight hours each. and on no.
tiCe are AT liberty to take holiday
at win In wages and shorter hours
the constant agitation and untirlng
work Of the Scottish Miners Fedora
ter conditions. The new arrangement
az 10 hours. the three-shift system,
and better wages are on the whole,
likely 10 stand FOR five years at least.
The minimum wages OF the men are
SIS Csiis> per day Of eight hours, and
tho maximum So. 91.92). As nearly
every miner takes one holiday during
fortnight the weekly time
win average less than forty-eight
hours. and wages from 81 10 81 per
week on piece work active miners
sometimes earn SIS per week. but the
average Is nearer s. or 49,
Mr. Van SAINT says:
"Out Of these wages must be paid
rent ranging from 500 To SOS per year.
In Dumfermline many miners prefer
To pay the highest rent. while at the
mines are now furnished rows Of two
room houses usually with "A sparsely
furnished front room and a kitchen,
vet a decided advance over the former
living quarters. The rent charged for
this class Of houses runs from ~ TO
% cents per week. free OF taxes. As
to the general cost OF living u Is safe
to say that clothing and rents are
cheaper mere IMAM IN IN" 'nl'tu ut'7'
meats are about the same excepting
pork and mutton. the former being
more and the latter less In price fish
and bread are cheaper. while poultry,
eggs. and provisions are higher There
Is not the difference I'm cost Of living
that Is usually supposed II costs
more for miner to live in the United
states. partly because prices, on an
average. are higher and partly BE-
cause he demands more
From such facts II Is plain that
the problem Of ascertaining the cos: Of
living I'm any country Is a complex
one and will require the collation. Of
many facts before adequate comparl-
sons can be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
FOREIGN "CosT OF LIVING"

American consuls In foreign cities
hire sending In reports as to the cost
III living in other countries. Cntl
huite recently food was both cheap
Lnd plentiful Iva this cour'ry; ana
ltomas Carlyslc was gratlilod To "l
lerye that In America. OF least. the
iyorkingman could get all he needed to
bat
Most Of the facts az to the cost OF
living sent thus FAR by the consuls are
limited to the items Of food fuel ana
rent Consul Lowrie, however, Writlns
from Carlsbad. Austria, writes that
most dealers ,here no longTr h1hu'e
American hats because the whoie
.ais prices of the best manufacturers
we're so high that the retailer could
not sell them In competition with those
.3f English, German, italian or Aus
.rrIan manufacture
i lie further states that twelve years
.ngo d Carlsbad dealer introduced
lAnerlcan-madc hats. but he was COM
! 1eued to pay 81 wholesale for a derby
and freight and duty consumed the
larger part Of the 81 between that hg-
are and the s. the American pays at
nome He expected TO cater especially
ID the thousands OF tourists who visit
he city. but found that they would
not paw more than the accustomed S.
Ie regards the English hat at -
.rowns Is one OF the best offered for
ale here II is light weight and wears
.wou. although not comparable 10 the
best American makes in lightness or
durability. nor win 1t keep It's shape
$50 we'll.
Y Discussing the same article, Special
Agrnt Henry studnickza, who has for
hNardod rrom England four samples Of
Bort hats extensively manufactured In
hat country says:
Having noted the low prices of AN
,lasses NJ hats. so TO IS per cent OF
he retail prices In the United states,
visited Stockport some 10 miles from
Manchester. one ~ the great hat man
lfacturing ccutcrs of Great Britain.
large quantity OF hats of all kinds
and descriptions is being shipped from
his place all over the World. but oW-
ny TO the fact that many London
Trims buy big Job lots branded with
heir own names and rrship these from
.ondOn II is impossible 10 ascertain
h. export from stockport The soft
lats are mostly sold Tor the South
american market and the prices 20
+ he wholesale johbcrs az London, Man
hester and Liverpool are between -
T md. % cents per hat. During my stay
Stockport 7 was shown ono in
+ -oicc of shipment ~ over 1000 hats
B hat had been sold at g. cents each net
co. D. stockport, boxing charged eN-
ra"
coal mining o. on important indus
~ ga Scotland. 500 O0O VI It's people
,clug directly engaged IN THIS occu-
patton There are nearly 40 million
ons OF coal mined there In q year. the
veragc price Of tho coal az the mine
,eing slsS The retail price 81 the
highest grade % nitumiuous coal Is
low 34.s6 per ton. an increase over the
irices that long prevailed there
The actual situation ~ the miners
win be regarded with the most inter-
81 here.
The actual blasting ~ coal Is done by
miners who wedge and then blast e.
Soys. called drawers shovel the fal-
en- coal into hutches and convey the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

n year or 80 ago are returning to the
land OF their birth. Say what you viii
there Is no place like home in the
United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Peru and Ecuador are facing a dip
lomatic dificulty. Both wish 10 apol-
ogize but who shall do 30 first is tho
sticking point Each gays 10 the other.
After you. my dear Alfonso"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

II Mr.. Pinchot would temper his en-
thusiasm with discretion he would fare
better As discretion is the better part
81 valor 80 Il Is Of conservation OF
natural resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

VIII II be advanced in behalf OF the
murderer OF Belle Gilmore, the Amerl-
can vaudeville actress murdered IN
London. that he was insane?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

mfr. Cocks IL a farmer and Is stay
ing with me 10 pitch hay" said Colonel
Roosevelt as his guest fingered after
the others had zone. What could be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

At Newcastle, Pa. a tramp was ar
rested for taking bath. and when
arraigned he said that ne liked to wash
was the man a tramp or a lunatic?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Before they go into effect, advanced
freight rates must advance and give
the countersign to the interstate com
merce commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

A man who swears in Virginia IL
liable TO fine Of FIVE hundred dollars
Moral: Don't swear or don't so to vir-
gtnig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

II not careful, China may be killed
with financial kindness by the powers
interested in the railway loan to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

People going up in airships would do
wisely to provide themselves with para
chutee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

DID anyone ever see an average man 4?
He Is almost as hard TO find az the
missing link.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

II one doubts that politics make
strange bed fellows. just look at Russia
and Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

The chief difference between a stass-
man and a politician Is statesmanship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

mote fitting than that Representative
Cocks should assist the Colonel III
pitching haycocks?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

The Passenger-Your charge IS ex-
orbltant I refuse to pay II
The TaHicabhy-If you don't paw Il
I'll take YOU to the police station.
The Passenger suits me; I'm
the police court prosecutor.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

An ill-founded rumor generally has
something III TO say OF some one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

II you refrain from complaining of
the heat II won't seem 20 hot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Prize-hghting must stop but the fight
against corruption will go on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Never question mans motives. Sim
ply question the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Optimism Is a good thing but to-
much OF II may mean poverty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

BE sure you are right. then 60 ahead
to oyster Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Running against Dlaz In Mexico Is
Ike running against fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

when duty and society call society
generally gets the call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

PRO patria pro pay" describes many
patriot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Nan lat lake resort)-Yes. Jack, has
been teaching me how to swim. It's
great fun.
Fan-The rascal He's been pretend
ing TO me that he can't swim a stroke,
and I put I'm nearly all Of vest erday
afternoon teaching him.-Chicago Tri-
bunc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Marry in haste and repent In Reno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

Revenge is sweetest when not sugar
coated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

your daughter should attend my
school Of elocution." she sha' mt!
she's attended one. and she's positive
ly--" IAN. hut I teach new system.
when my pupils are asked to recite
they are trained to refuse. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
JUST FOR FUN

Borrowby-''The scheme would be
a bowling success II I could secure the
proper backing, and Grlmshaw-
'aThe only backing 1 am doing this
year Is out Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

AS a rule" said the fair boar1er,
who was also suffragette, women
have pacific dispositions and look over
a lot OF things
Yes" sneered the crusty dry goods
,lerk Took over n lot Of things and
lever buy anything. Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15

"surel 7 lost fortune on the fight"
Jaw, R'wan'"
IT'S a fact was all ready 10 put
on the market The Nerve Tonic that
Brought Jim Jeffries Back and ia
have made a million out OF it!'-Chlca-
go Tribune.
who would expect 10 see haystackcs
here" exclaimed the near-sighted
boarder.
Them ain't haystacks," replied
Farmer Corntossel. This IL our bath
in beach an them is rats, coronet
braids an such .'-Washington Star.
A young woman had fallen upon the
Recovered pavement and man
stepped forward 10 offer his services
Allow met he began, but his
feet slipped and he fell nat upon his
back.
certainly" responded the young
woman gravely Maya
zine