davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
WAYNE'S TREATY QUOTED
IN BIG POWER SUIT

CHICAGO, Nov. "a treaty
with the Indians Of Chicago and
vicinity made in 1875 by General
HMadH Anthony Wayne was
introduced in evidence before
Special United States Commits
Cioner Neil Saterlee yesterday in
the. taking Of testimony m the
governments suit to cnioin the
Economy Light and Power com
many from constructing n dam at
Dresden Heights, The treaty
was explained by Professor c.
W. Alvord of the University of
illinois,
''It gave the government the
RIGHT 10 use the Chicago. Des-
plaines and the portage to the
illinois river" he said. The
government is seeking to prove
that back in the fur trading DAYS
the Desplaincs river was used as
"A navigablc stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Sibley Is too Sick.

FRANKLIN. Pa Nov. 1J.-Seven n
Thysicians who examined former Con-
s,rcssnnan Joseph 6. Siblcy last night re-
ported 10 the court that Inc was In no
uhyslcaI condition Lo stand The ordeal
Of an audit Of his election expense ac-
counts OF Si2.500. aud the hearing was
therefore postponed until May s. l9li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
S,.lv interesting" F." "historicai.

.-,,lv interesting" Historical.
t1 is the verdict of Utahns
,,r. ,ead Josiah T. Gibbs IS, latest
w ;. the Mormon question, HThe
.jr Meadows Massacre. The
IsSt I Of si1ty pages is excellently
IA with engravings from pho
= tsken on the scene Of the
s. The edition is going rapidly
a,b, two for 75c, three for 81,
4 il50, postpaid.
EfRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
s,lt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

New York Bonanza Mining company:
principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
There arc delinquent upon the follow
ing dcacribed stock oil account of asses
ment No. "a OF 2 cents per share. levied
on the 10th day Of October. 1870 the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective stockholders. as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Q, G. Hunter and Efne l.. Murdoch.
Salt Lake
Uberts S. Eldredge. Woods Cross, and
EVA Hepworth. Bountiful
Fritz G. r. Blomquist, Provo. and Agda
e. 5. Forsbcrg. Salt Lake.
Frank o. Miller and Alte L. Apgsr,
Salt Lake.
John c. Stewart and Nellie NJ. FIandro.
Salt Lake.
j.. E. johnson. Murray. and Ella Ben
nion, Tavlorsvlle
Richard j. Schaar and Clara M. Reher.
Salt Lake.
Harold Tanner and Myrtle Monk, Pay
son.
catello, Ida,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Prisoners Insane

NJ i,A, :, ,ENNWoRTu. Nov. 15.-w. p.
,,,s transport. Alaska: Charles
kN col,,I ,Iarker8burg. w. Va. and
tc ,ollhs, Il negro OF Washing
ifn inds. 'aRcn from the federal
D e, crInas uas 10 be removed To the
N'''hiha! insane at Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16

And in accordance with the law and n
order or the board OF directors. made on
the 10th day of October. 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary. Will SOLD al .he office
of the comnany. No 2o4. Felt building
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, on the first dov
OF December 1910. at | o'clock Q. M OF
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
mcrt thereon. together With the costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
], III. DEMING Secretary
Room No. 20i. Felt building. Solt LAX,
City. Utah. tits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
spain Gets Milliona

's,aIn s., n, 90 ounms;LMorocco has agreed
\ b ~. th,"'ogo,ooo indemnity as de-
~. r,ccossr at,sr government fol
: bs ne sin,i I'm, Spanish campaign
BIo -" lr'bcsmen in the sum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., SO Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect WORK
We have it, Century Printing Co, 90
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16

BREAKING TWENTY YEARS of
SILENCE MUST MEAN SOMETHING.
1T DOES
For years 1T never occurred to us to
talk to Salt Lake people emphatically
Meanwhile effort and study were di-
rected toward development of whole
sale business. Our retail trade grew
in the ordinary way, and with that
growth we were content
WE WERE SILENT BECAUSE
OTHERWISE OCCUPIED
We became established and known to
railroads, industrial corporations and
dealers as the most influential factors
in the wholesale lumber trade of the
intermountaln country. Quite natu-
rally the development was reflected in
our retail business, which almost un-
consciously has become the foremost
in this city.
So for several years. while there was much to
talk about quietly increasing whole
sale trade and perfectng organization
In recent years Salt Lake has grown rapidly,
and this large retail field now compes attention.
The facilities organization and capital 1Has 1@51
which have come to us in the develop
nent of wholesale business qualify
properly to meet the demands of this growth than
is possible with any ordinary establishment
MORE GOLDEN THAN SILENCE
IS SOMETHING WORTH SAYING.
NOzU Men!-
We propose to inject into retail business the
characteristic policies, the orceful en-
ergy the high standard of efficiency, the
ideals of service that broug ght generous
of success in wholesale trade.
To business is than busness--it is
profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16

After the grip pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hood IS Sarsaparilla-lt re-
stores health and strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16

...s..:...I.,.i..s.:..i..l...::yy.I..;-,,..'-;;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Charles d. Norton of Chicago, re-
Gently assistant secretary OF the Unit
ed States Treasury, has assumed the
responsible Office of private secretary
to President Taft. His business par
ticularly will be 10 shoulder part of
the criticism which has been heaped
upon the shoulders of the chief mag
istrate, and incidentally to keep the
public Informed in regard to the poll
icies which may emanate from the
White House
During the past few administra-
tons. the place of private secretary
has required more than. experiences in
minor affairs. AS matter of fact,
Lamont. Cortelyou and Loeb. who
stood at the right hand of three Pres
idents. were more powerful than cab
met officers. II is said that Mr.. Nor
ton is keen man of affairs. II SO,
he will tighten the burdens of Pres
ident who has been laboI 'ng under
numerous disadvantages during the
past year, and one of them was forced
upon him by his former secretary,
Mr.. Carpenter, who has been conven-
iently assigned to diplomatic post.
1t all came about through Con-
gresham Tawney's effort as chair
man of the appropriation committee
to get an appropriation of $4,000, to
be Immediately available to pay the
Presidents travelling expenses, part
of It, at least, being needed to dis
charge. the debts made during Mr..
Taft's tour of the west and south last
fall Southern Democrats objected to
the arrangement. Tawney thereupon
tainted them with dishonoring them
selves and casting cloud upon
southern hospitality, lie mentioned
names of southern Congressman who
had travelled with the President dur
ing part OF the latter's trip through
the South, having obtained these
names from the Presidents private
secretary. Naturally, the southerners
resented this and blamed the Presl-
dent along with Tawney for The char
actor OF the attack made upon them,
Mr. TAN, horriAed, wrote Tawney q
sharp letter Now tho Presidents
private secretary Is bound for the re-
mote but salubrlous coast OF Morocco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

that failure has been met In this
conne elton the association of the prin-
ciple OF local politics, whether NUM-
cipal or national with that of prohi-
hilton has notes which are alike pa.
-thetie apd alarming pathetic because
.lt sifei4als bow weak they may be
whose, giept place forblds that they
shall speak the truth rs they know
~ and alarming because 1t discloses
tolis how little representative, under
the dominion of this cowardice, are
even the best minds among us.
Under the system of government
which boasts that II konws no priv.
legged classes. we cater to them at ev-
cry corner. and the club, the hotel, the
fashionable restaurant, furnishes for a
dollar what the wearer of fustian
jacket, with his five or ten cents, can.
not even venture 10 ask for. And yet
this Is system which we defend In
the name Of our Puritan forefathers
and our primitive traditions. often
wonder II they could come back ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

is expected by many? II Is only q
brake on the wheel of a runaway
coach. You must get at ahe horses
heads If you want to avoid the ditch.
What are coffee houses? The best,
most practical efforts, perhaps. made
by temperance folks Excellent things
in every way, II you only want coffee.
But are we fools and blind enough
to believe that We can. suddenly era
dictate an almost universal desire for
alcohol, meet and overcome II with the
presentation of an occasional coffee
house?
No our treatment has to be much
more radical than this. To
drink is no sin. Jesus Christ drank.
To keep saloon is no sin. And any
policy that claims the name of Christ.
or does not claim His name. that
deals with the well.nigh universal
taste of man for alcohol on the basis
of law and order alone. cannot com.
mend itself to the best intelligence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

been made in trying to keep chill
dren in ignorance, thus exposing
them to sudden outside temptation.
Boys must grow up in the world
as II is. They must meet the worlds
temptations. Ignorance of life or a
childish promise made to mother
is poor weapon when the mother
I, is. gone.
knowledge, temperance. self-con
troll based upon good example. and
thorough understanding of the world
those things produce the strong.
balanced man. Hysterieal exaggera-
ton, coercion in place of argument,
mysterious dread that arouses curl
osity-such are the beginnings OF
many drunkard's career.
Temperance and not prohibition
would solve the drink question In
America. Drunkenness has dimin-
ished where prohibition has not been
known, and drunkenness has increas-
ed where prohibition has vainly
sought to make II impossible.
believe that government should
deal with the citizens as wise ia
Their deals with his children, teach
ing them, warning them. making the
indulgence of normal, temperate APP
petltes easy, coercing Eever-strug-
Cling to build up inside OF the in
dividual will-power that shall save
him.
No pate nal severity will keep n
boy temperate when his father is
dead. and no straight-jscket legisla.
ton will keep the Individual tenn
perate against the individuals will.
In temperance the law works with
the individual In prohibition the
individual will work against the
law: &c ''-v is made contemplate.
go nness is increased. not
diminis.id.
n M atter H. published. | should
' 90: = IT you use only my initials,
80 my name In full.
tMrs) A. +. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

and is doomed to fall.
What Then may be attempted? What
direction shall we best most hopefully
give our efforts? Briefly I reply in
the use Of a smile. The drink trade,
at present a curse. blight, a pesti.
lence must be inoculated. We must
inoculate the bad saloons with better
saloons. One of the most wonderful
discoveries of human genius was that
like cured like At first men laugh.
ed; at last they believed. Like cured
like sang its gospel and smallpox al.
most vanished from the face of the
earth; and with this knowledge science
today is assailing hydrorhobla. con.
sumption, and even cholera. Let us
inoculate the drink trade. We may
hope perhaps In time TO win purely
scientific aid In some measure to OFF
set the tragic facts OF heredity. But
however SCIENCE may be able to aid
us in this great contest. 1t must al
ways II seems to me mainly, be a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
HENRY DEACON'S
DEATH REPORTED

News of the death OF Mr.. Henry
Deacon, on June II, was received
at Hilo by cablegram on Saturday
last. Though he was seriously III
for some months, hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery wei entertained by
the family until the last.
Mr.. Deacon was born at Wappin-
gers Falls, n. Y. He came TO Ha-
wall over thirty years ago. For sew
eral years he was bookkeeper for his
brother-in- law. Mr.. c. C. Kennedy,
at Waiakea. For about fifteen years
Mr.. Deacon was the successful man
ager OF Pepeekeo plantation.
In the fall of 1905 he accepted
the managership of Kohala planta-
ton, but falling health caused him
to remove with his family to Berke-
ley, Cal, the following summer.
Mr.. Deacon leaves wife and three
sons to mourn their loss. His sis
ter, Mrs. j. c. Axtell. and brother,
Mr.. VIM. Deacon, are the only sur
viying members of large family
well known both here and on the
Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

most temperance work is carried on
there are not lacking today those who
invite us to prosecute II entirely on
a legal basis. They ignore heredity;
they do not allow enough for environ.
ment; and while constantly asserting
that drink makes misery, they for.
get all the time that misery, too. mako, :,
drink. The drunkard is not a scoun.
drel. Alcohol makes bad man
worse beyond question. Quackery is
rulnous and excuseTess today. BY the
very fundamental principles of our
Christian religion we who believe in
Christ are bound to recognize that the
solution Is not to be found in law.
Law will lift no man And
so far as ! can see almost all our
temperance efforts are legal. Prohi-
bition in all shapes is well.meant
crime, a conspiracy in the interests OF
men against manhood. Sunday.closing,
local option, power of veto-what are
they all? Negative, legal. What is
high license itself from which so much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
PLAIN STATEMENT
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Gustave Pabst:--My Dear Sir:
write in reply to your published Of
fer. read In the Cosmopolitan
your article and that of the Rev. DR..
Alison.
| am the mother of five boys, all
grown. all temperate, and In every
way comfort and reward to their
father and their mother.
believe that the question OF
temperance and prohibition are in
teresting to the mothers OF men es-
pecially, and that the mother of Ave
temperate, honest, earnest young
men may properly express an opin-
ion in matter 30 important to the
world.
The main thought that have hau
In mind in the bringing up OF -my
boys is expressed more than once in
your brief article.
Shall men rely on their strength
of character or shall they
put upon themselves a strait-ja jacket
to make up for their lack OF char
acter and forever dispense with the
exercise of will?"
And again, Humanity will de-
velop by exercise of the will in the
future as in the past. ard It will not
develop through coercion or confess
sion OF failure
And again: "The-a aim OF clviliza.
ton Is to make men better and
stronger by the exercise OF will
power. not by imposing arbitrary
rules upon them.
Temperance Is civilization and in
telllgence. Prohibition is tyranny"
share with all mothers horror
of intemperance, hatred and loath-
ing for the drunkenness that has
ruined so many homes and destroy
ed so many boys. believe that you
are right, and that the salvation of
men is to be found in the strength
ening OF their will. and that you
car not substitute for will-power In
the Individual, coercion from with
out
] have brought up my boys re-
Numbering constantly that must
leave them. and that any exercise
of my will-power could only be tenn
porary. have had in mind. as I
believe >all mothers and all makers
of laws should have In mind, the
fact that success and good living
must come from within. Outside in.
huences may encourage and develop
temperance and strength of viii;
they can not force these qualities
upon mankind nor upon the indi-
vidual.
do not suppose that any Amer
lean mother ever failed to impress
upon her sons the danger OF strong
drink. And believe that over and
over again the greatest mistake has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
Bishop Potter Of New York And DR..
Rainsford Declare Against Policy
g Of Prohibitory Law.
IMPOTENT LEGISIA ALTON
BRINGS CONTEMPT ON LAW

who, in consistent forgetfulness of the
apostolic maxim that every man shall
bear his own burden have undertake
on to create for us a new earth II not
a new heaven, by penalties which
strike at the man who sells an intoxi-
cant rather than at the man who buys
and drinks it,
It was not unnatural that. confront.
ed by such questions as these. an UNI
rejecting public sentiment should
have taken refuge in legislation which,
IL It refused to face the issues which
1t raised. brushed them aside with
sweeping enactments. that at one
blow proposed to destroy traffic
which it could not control Nothing
could have demonstrated more clearly
the utter failure of that attempt than
the hysterical and vituperative denun.
Citations with which the disclosure of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

moral one. We cannot hope to win
moral victories by immoral means. We
cannot hope to help men to live true,
selfrespecting lives by restricting
their freedom. by plotting against
their manhood. Perhaps no commun-
ity ever stood SO greatly In need OF
places of social intercourse as our
own. Drink has claimed and holds
these places. The social scientific
draws them to the saloon; there drink
lies in wait to destroy them. What
they must have are better provisions
for social needs. II is folly to attack
the saloon until you provide substi-
tute. We can only hope to. Gust the
bad club by bringing in a good one.
Inoculate these places. Put on the
market saloon roomy. instead OF
cramped; with small bar. instead of
all bar; with table, clean food, cheap.
wholesome and non Intoxicating
drinks; at cost price or near It; good
beer. wine, all of the purest, at prices
that will pay a large profit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
FAMOUS CHURCtMN CONDEMN PRONOUNCED EVILS OF PROHIBITION

see our changed conditions, what they
would say to It,
You will gather from this how super
fetal how utterly inhuman, ineonsid
crate and Unreasonable / regard a
great deal Of that doubtless Otter
well.intentioned zeal which, seeks to
make men and women virtuous and
temperate by law Of lndiseriminate
repression. | do dol And " am
sent here Of God for nothing else,
am sent here, men and brethren, to
tell you that; and to entreat you to
discern that most Of our methods for
el,aline with the drink evil in our day
and generation are tainted with false.
hood, dishonorcd by essential unreal.
ity, and disereditsd by widespread and
consistent failure. There is a drink
evil, and you and | must not ignore
i'll There Is a task for Christian men
and women just here to perform, and
you and must not shirk il. But let
us begin by trying TO recognize the
facts, and then let us strive to deal
with them in a way worthy Of their
portentous Significance.
1t is in vain that philanthropy-or.
at any rate, philanthropy as feeble, as
intermittent and as unintelligent as is
much Of that which has, thus far,
grappled with the drink problem--at.
tempts such measures Of reform as
simply emphasize the evils which they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

THE AMERICAN steamship Lyra
sailed from New York on May n for
San Francisco, under charter by the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, with
5000 tons OF refined sugar, This Is
the first time since the formation of
the sugar trust, twenty years ago. that
cargo OF sugar has been sent to the
Pacific Coast by way OF the Straits
OF Magellan.
Z. .. u - % .; ., ., 3. I. ., ., :, :; .: ., II
there to try to recover his health and
incidentally to act as American min
lister The President remarked bitter
ly to Southern congressman to whom
he felt Obliged 10 apologize;
1T seems that | cannot get up In
the morning without finding that
some friend has kicked tho legs out
from under me-"
So the private secretary OF the
President can mako tho life OF the
chief executive mighty miserable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
RADIUM DANCE

One Of the prettlest features OF
THE Telephone Girl" is the IRA
dium Dance" which is the opening
number of the second act. While
this number had been In preparation
for several. weeks before leaving San
Francisco. and to the mind OF Direc.
tor Frank Blair had reached the
stage of absolute perfection, It hap
pened that when the girls tried TO
go through the motions at rehearsal
yesterday there was no more SEM
blance of the original dance than had
II never been attempted before. This
so Eettled Mr.. Blair that he swore
at the girls. tore his hair, and
threatened to "fre" the entire
bunch.
Never saw such a bunch of null
let heads" fumed Mr.. Blair. "You
girls perform like lot OF children.
Don't you know the dance? I'll show
you" Blair stood up and tried to
essay what the girls had made a
rank failure OF. He rocked from side
to side like the plunging OF ship in
the trough of the sea. Then he sat
down and rubber his eyes.
Wei take that dance up the
first thing tomorrow. You may go
home. girls" After the rehearsal
had been dismissed, Blair confided to
one of the male members of the com
pany that he imagined the line of
chorus girls, the big liner Sierra and
the sway OF the dancers had made
him seasi,k.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

seek to fight Two or three facts must
be plainly recognized and candidly
dealt with before we can even make
q beginning One OF them consists In
a clear discrimination between condi
tons. For example, one kind of man
goes to a saloon TO get an intoxicant
and for no other reason. Another
goes there for any one of half-dozer
purposes. refreshment, amusement
companionship. information physical
easement. business appointment, OF
mere change; for which last, you, my
brother, 20 next door or to the club
and which all sensible people regard
as wholly innocent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
TEMPERANCE AT kAuMAkAplLl

Tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock.
John McTaggart and John Martin will
occupy the pulpit of Kaumakapili
church and make their monthly Eng
fish sermon which Is greatly appro-
claled by the young people
Thor subject will be Temperance. "
AS the two speakers are well known
IN the community, II Is expected that
a largo attendance viii be- present.
Special musical program has been pre-.
pared Tor the services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
TWO CITIZENS

Two American citizens were made
In the Federal Court this morning.
when Germany and Great Britain
each contributed one man to the
American nation.
The two who today received their
hnal papers and citizenship were
Henry H. c. Reinecke of Germany
and William Bell of Great Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castori8.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

RnE-"ror Rent" eards on sale at
the Bulletin office.