davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Condemn Utah's Political /

We condemn the unscrups,,.
Of Republican campalgn massp
state who employ political h
convey by stealth the Ims,,
church leaders say one thlsi
and say another thing ior h.
and that the welfare OF tn
pends upon the success Of
litical party. On this polnt
special attention 10 the opsa 4
laration OF the church as
IL fayors both from prindth
absolute separation OF churh
no domination Of stale b5 <
state interference with ;he a
the church OF with the trn
religion and the absolute i;sal
individual from domination 81
tical authority In political ns!t
10 Its record OF a century. ha Z
party adheres Loyalty 10 I'D
here set forth. and in the ms
tice, peace and good will vt e
this principle be accepted and
in good faith by every cluiss
State Wide Prohibits
The Democratic party hii &
yocated the largest msasg't
70 individual citizens e1aEE
public welfare. However, Il
the fact that the manuiaeiIr
OF intoxicating liquors and U
OF as a beverage Is one q q
evils TO society. 1t results L
nomic loss. both to the sn4
vidual. II fills our jai.s. Z
and asylums. and II 10 tns q
greater percentage OF chna
We believe that the largest
ernment can obtain the ts!
dealing with the liquor qusi.
therefore favor prohibition =
facture, sale or other disr
spirituous. vinous. malt OF y
eating liquors within the su's
We therefore favor the e
the next Legislature OF Si
viding for statewide proal
liquor traffic With nthls ~
pledge Democratic senators
tatives elected 10 the lessa
for such law.
Another Roast
We call attention 10 "
these Republican leaders, 81
ecciesie stical support, nave
time entered into an siiiI
liquor element TO prevent
enactment OF pronibltory !,
demonstrating to the Hofis
no Institution or organlsa.
or exalted they would not ~
bauch. and none 80 low M!
zealously approach snc W.
to accomplish their pai1,n
We denounce the RepupM
Utah for its trucuiency v"
atlons. its subservieney 70
machines, It's record Oh g.
public peace and incuoatol
can party. its corrupt eais
liquor interests. Its inelnD
service. its eXtrayaganse
OF public funds, It's malaoI
all departments OF state ss l
ernment: its reaotionaLy w
position to private judsmss,MIi
public conscience ana sm
dence and civic r!ghteou'-
veIop citizenship .,.n i
We denounce Aldrlenis%
ism as manifested and Isr
nation and as personnel r
the Republican macnihs. n
in this connection we 1,da,, ssI
people of Utah TO the eonv nnsTs
publican senators and cor COR
this state who have ossn sa,.
sycophantic where they s gu"
Independent and courassoss5
NOUS tariff measure psMlcs,
OF pledges OF the Repus, ~ "a,
there was no schedule q
action made upon peop,s,
demand Of an illesa' W.
Continued on Pag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Rap at Land. Board


Sonservation-Land and water nover.
me natural resources of the country
are me basis OF its prosperity and
CROWN and they should be used In In
tt serest OF all people. We therefore
,1 stare ConsServation OF the resources of the
s.a!e and the fullest corporation OF the
state and the federal government in see
SSorihg Sor me pest use OF grazing and tim
state. '' "''h'n the
,2 Further, disposition of lands Of
STATE should be guarded by the strictest
sefiesas,Sn saie anS and boards entrusted with
posed OF men OF unquestlonabie capacitv
81: We denounce the Republican marty
OF the state OF Utah for the ruinous con-
auct OF aifairs In relation to the land
grant received from the federal covern
ment, rae,,co After fourteen years Of Inefficient
wellnigh pauperized through isnopant
in ana scandalous management OF the
iand grant TO the state OF Utah. Where
no IN sister states similar grants have been
ouaseLveo ou ana are now constantly in
creasing source OF revenue 10 Them
o'ah' through Republican management,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

put his brother In the arti1cers In
stead OF among the shooting men.
Then Washington kept my father
about his tent He used TO tell him
TO write a page from some book every
day, right there In camp. Father used
to say that Washington was hardly
ever too busy to say To him: Wen,
how are your writing lessons gettiu,
on today?'
Father used to lay the papers he
desk. I suppose they used TO bother
the general lot father used TO say
in after years.
But, after a while my father could
write so well that General washing
ton made him an assistant clerk and
he used to write TO the generals die
tation."
Young Perdy was close to the faith
er OF HIS country" during the famous
battle OF Brandywine and took part
In the fight He had grown to be
a young man at the battle OF York
town and was in at the surrender OF
CORVALLIS.
THE Fourth OF July is getting to
mean less and less to the American
people," the younger daughter OBJ
served. They, or many OF them,
seem to have forgotten the suffering
and hardships the continental troops
endured to make Independence day
permanent Why, most people think
more about the baseball game played
today than they do about the signing
OF the declaration OF independence.
Children shoot of firecrackers not to
celebrate the deeds Washington,
Adams. Jefferson and other revolu.
tionary heroes, but just to have a
jelly time"
No one around these parts Is al
lowed to forget that this Is Independ-
ence day and that 1t ought to be cele-
brated as such an important day
should. The three daughters the
revolution see TO that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ANOTHER HOT WAVE COMING.
Due to Arrive About Wednesday
Saturdays Heat Killed One.


Upsetting all the dope" Of the
local weather Office, relief from the
intense torridity OF the past few days
came to Detroiters out OF the north
east, Sunday afternoon, borne on the
wings of a refreshing breeze, which,
by O'Clock Monday morning, had at
tanned a velocity OF 80 miles an hour.
Everybody was 80 happy over 1t that
they forgot to criticize the weather
man for not forecasting the change,
but Observer Conger was ready with
nm explanation for those who were In
uuisitive enough to seek IT,
The high PRESSURE area responsible
for the sudden change originated
away up In tho northeast beyond the
limits OF our stations and came down
very rapidly" said Mr.. Conger to The
Times.
The mercury started In at 62, Mon
day morning, and, In spite OF the
bright sunshine, the prospects are
that it will not mount above the go
mark during the day. We are due for
another warm spell about Wednesday,
however, according to the data at
hand.
Only one death, so Tar as known,
resulted from Saturdays intense heat
Victor Van Lokcn, 20 years old, OF
90 Iron-st, succumbed TO a stroke or
apoplexy brought on by the heat. He
leaves a widow and family.
A man whose name 10 supposed TO
be John Monroe, from papers found In
his pockets. collapsed In front OF the
Majestic building in the afternoon. he
was taken to st. Mary's hospital
where he is recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WELSH MAY Be
NEXT WARDEN
Kalamazoo Man To Be Asked To Take
Charge of Jackson Prison
McGurrin Strong Candidate.

JACKSON, Mich, July 4.-The next
warden OF Jackson prison is expected
to be either Eugene Welsh, of kaia-
rnazoo, or Gen. w. T. McGurrin, OF
Grand Rapids. The resignation or
John Z. Wenger. acting warden, was
presented to the board OF control at
its meeting here Saturday night and
was promptly accepted Mrs. Wenger,
accused Of smuggling opium to Con-
Wet Snitgen. also rendered her resig-
nation and this. too, was accepted
without delay. Attorney General Kuhn
and Prosecutor Reece will decide
whether Mrs. Wenger shall be prose
cuted for violating the law by SNUG
cling drugs into the prison.
Only the matter OF salary prevented
the selection of a man to take i'm
mediate charge OF the prison. Judge
Adams, OF Kalamazoo. and Thomas j.
Nayin, of Detroit. were In favor OF
making the salary $4,000 in order TO
secure Welsh, who is conceded to be
a trained business man, but Gov. War
ner commended that Welsh should take
the place at $4,000, and II he made
good there would be no objection to
increasing the allowance. As the
matter ended II was decided to ask
Welsh IL he would accept the job at
the lower figure, The board of con-
troll after failing to break the dead
lock, adjourned till next Saturday
afternoon
Eight ballots were cast. Gen. Nc
Gurrin was voted for by Gov. Warner
and r. ]. Navin- George Merriman
voted for Wesley J. Thomas, OF Paw
Paw. while Judge Adams voted half
a dozen times for Eugene Welsh and
twice for E. w. Vosburg, OF the same
city. ~
Judge Adams was emphatic In de-
claring that Welsh was the best man
for the place because he was minutely
trained as a business man, but Gov.
Warner held that the matter Of salary
eliminated Welsh, and insisted that
Gen. McGurrin had ample training in
commercial affairs. Judge Adams re-
Piled that McGuTrin was military
man and that the board should avoid
putting a man of this type in charge
of the prison.
The latest exposure in the aaffirs
of jackson has created huge sensa-
ton. Acknowledgement Kuhn and
Prosecutor Reece are still investigat-
ing the matter and will decide Mrs.
Wenger's fate.
wenger Is still in charge Of the
prison. Only the fact that an In
ventory Is being taken prevented the
board from placing Acting Warden
RYAN in charge Saturday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

and with few exceptions turned to-
ward one or another of the favorite
havens along the Canadian side, where
the sailors were wont to find liquid
solace. Nothing doing.
Say, pardner, / want to ask you
question" said a timid individual OF
another who strobe up from motor
launch at one place with the air Of
one who knew the ropes. "Aint there
any place where you can get In to get
something TO drink"
Sure" said the knowing one
Walk right In" and he pointed to q
door A few minutes later he had
occasion to try the same door himself,
but without success. A melancholy
group OF the familiar ones gathered
about the entrance to the dining
room.
Must be something somewhere"
said one OF the veterans. I'll hunt up
the old man himself"
About Is minutes later he reappear.
ed.
II return satisfied" he announced,
but you fellows'll have to 60 and
scratch gravel"
Under pressure he admitted that a
Detroit alderman who happened to
have something In his commissary de-
partment had been the means Of re-
lief.
Those who had stocked the lockers
before leaving Detroit, emptied the
bottles under the trees, while the I'm
provident ones who had expected that
the landlord would provide, looked on
with protruding tongues.
Government inspectors from Toron-
to we're reported to be looking after
the shore resorts. Hence the drouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
CHAMP CLARK TAKES HARD
wHACK AT REPUBLICANS
Democratic Minority Leader is PrInei.
pal Speaker ut Tammany Hall
Celebration In New York.

pal speaker at Tamnany Hall
Celebration In New York.
NEW YORK, July Champ Clark,
Democratic leader in the house, who
was the principal speaker at the
Tammany hall Fourth of July celebra-
ton here today. denounced the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill as Ubiquitous and de-
clared the Republican party's promise
to revise the tariff downward" had
been violated.
rs 1t any less dishonest 10 secure
Offices under false pretense than 10
obtain money in that felonious man
nerT he inquired. Democrats" de-
clared Clark, celebrate the birthday
of the republic under more favorable
auspices this year than at any time
since 1898.
Republican factlonists are at each
others throat In the house OF repre-
sentatives, In the senate and through
out the land. More power to their
arms
Clark declared hundreds of millions
OF dollars we're being wasted annually
by the Republican party In running
the government, quoting Republican
senator's as saying that from one hun
dred to three hundred millions might
be saved annually IL the government
should run on a purely business basis.
He concluded by asking Republi-
cans who are dissatisfied with the
present conditions to join the Demo
cratic party, adding that even life
long Republicans will be welcomed
under the good old principle that,
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vIlest sinner may return"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
AVIATOR rs KILLED.
Machine Dashes 70 Earth and He 10
Immediately Killed.


BETHENY PLAIN, Rheims, France,
July 4.-The opening OF the second
aviation meeting yesterday on the his
toric field OF Betheny was marked by
a fatal accident, the aviator Wachter
being killed.
wacbter was the first Of the con.
testants to appear for practice yesrcr-
Gay morning. In his Antoinette mon
oplane he battled long with the gale
amid the enthusiasm Of the, specta-
tors until the rain compelled him TO
make a descent He resumed his
fights in the afternoon and was ty
ing magnificently, when suddenly an
explosion was heard. The wings OF
the machine doubled up and the mono
plane dropped to the earth with light
ming speed. The aviator was killed
instantly in full view OF the specta-
tors, among whom were his wife and
little daughter.
The accident IS attributed to the
breaking OF the wire stays.
The meeting will continue until
July 10. Seventy-two machines are
entered, representing 13 types. The
competitors include Latham, Count de
Lambert. Sommer and other cracks.
The prizes amount to $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Girls Killed at Crossing.

NEW YORK. July AT the same
crossing at Valley Stream, L. l., where
20 persons were killed In a tally no
wreck, some years ago, an automobile
owned by Andrew Crawford, OF River
dale. N. Y, and containing Mr.. Craw.
ford, his two daughters. Jeanette and
Charlotte, and their chauffeur, was
struck by Long Island railroad train
yesterday afternoon. Both young wo-
men were killed and the chauffeur
was seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

There are more than $4,000 mem
5ers OF the American Medical asso-
ciatiu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
THREE FATHERS DROWN.
Young Men Stricken With Cramps In
River Near London, Ont.

LONDON, Ont, July 4-Three
young men were drowned in the river
Thames yesterday. All three were
stricken with cramps while bathing.
The three drownings occurred at
about the same hour, but about three
miles apart.
Alfred Clarke, a young Englishman.
dived into the water and Immediately
sank
Ernest Neil, while diving of a
launch, was stricken with cramps
Thomas Munroe went TO his rescue
and was nearly drowned In an effort
to save his friend. He had a desperate
battle with the drowning man before
he could free himself from his GRASP.
William Baker was the third victim.
He dived I'm the water ard never came
10 the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Railroad Strike Prevented

WASHINGTON, July 4.-OficiaI an.
nouncement Is made OF the satisfac-
tory adjustment Of the controversy
between the railways Ia the south
western territory and their conduc-
tors and trainmen. This adjustment
will avert threatened strike Of 10000
men, involving approximately 10000
more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
CANADIAN RESORTS DRY.
inspectors Were Around and Sunday
Lid Was Screwed Down Tight.

SO W."
Thirsty folk who sought the Cana.
dian shore resorts, Sunday, In hope Of
refreshment were doomed 10 disap-
pointment.
Sail craft and motor launches dot.
ted the lower end Of Lake st. Clair,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

>1gAaHrNGTON, July 4,--The new
&/1< a. speculation for lOlO-<o ~
Coknnabns, Ind. That was
1000 a. yvaa during the past ten
&&x.. hut the sharps ne the cen
.1 &Hxsau 1kure the center VIII not
<.13 ever q mile from tts prescas
&I|on. There will be mo- ofnctLi
>1><oRcement until about next
4 [&s r<nsan for the failure Of the
u&tf a. move far II that there
4& been NO great drifts OF DOpu-
|&4 0uring the past decade. Ihe
I&Ie connfFy has Increased In pop
1t<~4 AZ nbOut the same rnte,
&18&x me baIRnce the same. Whnc
1&>8 eettiers have gone into the
'.-'...<s. .1&Dt vvnaterners have Inpyed
IA <4nadn and elsewhere, while the
&&< and ola south have gained
|@4<& xFem immigration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
HANGS SELF TO RAErER.

FLINT, Micht, July 4.--Joseph Bur.
Yard. of Tyrone township, committed
suicide last night by hanging himself
in his barn. His body was found by
his S-year-old son, Homer. Buzzard
had been respondent because OF m
health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Teacher: Johnny, where IL the
summer capital Of the United statssf''
Johnny: Please, Ma'am, Ito at Bsv.
erlyNo Oyster, Elba. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

lifE LEAVES; he TRIES TO DIE.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 4.--Des-
.,,1tnt because his wife had desert.
/I him and left him 20 care for his
LEI. children Harry Smith, 81, a Ia.
|.f1f. drank cafbolic acide yesterday.
<onpk assistance saved his he.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
(By J. A. Rickart, Correspondent


 Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 5, IoIo.--Last week was satisfac- tory to the selling side of the cat tie market, all kinds making an average gain of 10 to IS cents, in spite of the bad opening on Mon- day. A surprising demand for beef cattle sprang up, and the country demand was the greatest of the year to date. Total re- ceipts of cattle here last week were 7o,ooo head and of these nearly 22 ,ooo head were bought by country buyers for feeding and grazing. The supply here today is 22 ,ooo head, and the market is about steady, a shade weak in spots. The Labor Day holiday today held the run down a little here, but as most of the cattle packers buy on Monday are killed Tuesday anyway, the adverse in- fluence of the holiday is mostly fiction. Receipts from the range country have been light so far this season. A few medium class beef steers from Colorado came in last week and sold at S4 to S4 .6o, not nearly the full strength of the market for good steers, as heavy westerns from Kansas are selling at S6 to S7,45, and straight grass CTS at S4.65 to S5.75. Colorado feeders sold today at S5.55 and cows at S4 to S4.6o. A feature of the market this fall is the slim supply of she stuff and of calves, prices of both of which classes are very high. Best veals bring
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

S8. 50. A total of 700 car loads of cattle went to the country from here last week, and for the next six weeks about 40 per cent of the total cattle supply here will be ab- sorbed in this trade. Good rains have fallen ia the last week over most of the corn country, helping late corn, but it needs some hot days yet to make an ideal finish.
 Sheep and lambs came in freely last week, bulk of the supply from Utah, as usual at this season. Aged sheep held steady, and lambs had very free movement, although closing sales were at a reduction of 25 cents for the week. Run today is 1000 head, market 10 to $ higher. Utah lambs sold to killers at S6.oo for tops, bulk S6.65 and upward, and feeding lambs at S6.35 to S6.6o. Country buyers are taking their full quota of the supply, the plentitude of feed and roughness being the in- centive to activity here as in the cattle market, to the country buyer. Heavy yearlings are worth S5 to S5.25, light yearlings up to $5.6o, feeding yearlings around S5, fat wethers up to S4.6o, fat ewes S+.35.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
$100 Reward, $lO0

The readers Of this paper will be pleased L0 learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease stages, and that is Catarrh. HalI's CatarTh Cure is q c only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitn- tionai disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system thereby distroying the foundation of the disease and giving the pa tient strengh by building up the constitution proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars foI any case that fails to cure. Send for list oi est imonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY S O., Toledo n
 Sold by all Druggists. 75 c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipationo
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Three Meal. for Six Gents.

The grand jury at Greensburg, Pa. the other day recommended that the amount paid to the sheriff for the daily food supply of prisoners in the jail be cut from 121S cents to 6 cents for each prisoner. The daily portion for each prisoner is one loaf of bread, two cups of coffee and one bowl of soup, with meat once a week. The grand jury says: We believe the same can be served at cost not to exceed six cents"
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Hotel Open.

The Grand View Hotel at Grand View, the highest and most scenic part of the south rim of the Grand Canyon.
 With 30 nicely furnished rooms. Is open in connection with the Summit Hotel for the season of 1910.
 Saddle animals, guides and liv- cry in connection.
 P. D. BERRY, Manager. Postoffice address, Grand Can yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09

Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get bottle of Chamberlain Liniment for 25 cents. A piece of flannel damp ened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
DeQrees of Paln.

Pain is general term. A pain which Is local and of short duration is twinge If local and continuous, 1t is an ache. Agony, torment and the like, when not the mere hysteria of overstatement, are employed to des- ignate the higher degrees of pain.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09

A shipment of 5So lambs by Campbell Francis & Go. brought S6.65 in Kansas City this week. They were March lambs weighing about 6o pounds. They netted the owners about S3.S6, which is the top price paid so far this sea son,
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Money and It's Uses.

Money Is the clothing of gentle man; he may wear it well or III. Some carry great quantities of 1t gracefully: some, with stinted supply, present decent appearance; very few will bear inspection who are absolutely stripped of it.-George Meredith.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Be Natural.

Sidney Smith said, by way of ad. vice: Whatever you are by nature, keep to 1t; never desert your own line of talent. Be what nature intended you for and you will succeed be any thing else and you will be a thousand times worse than nothing"
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Wisdom from Uncle Eben.

"Talk," said Uncle Eben. ifs sumpin' like rain A certain amount Is wei. come an necessary But doggone 2 deluge!"
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
A crippIes oroan

Alfred at the window watching an old organ grinder with an od.fash. toned, stick-propped barrel organ, and listening to the dulcet strains of Home, Sweet Home" suddenly ex. claims: Poor old organ! She's only got one leg!"
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
erswsome Source of Inspiration.

Young, the poet, composed his Night Thoughts" with sEnll be fore him, in which he would place lighted candle, and at times he would wander among the tombs at midnight to get sepulchral inspir. ation.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
4 Coincidence,

On the notice board of 6 church near Manchester the other day the following announcements appeared together: A potato pie supper will be held on Saturday evening. Subject for Sunday evening, "A Night of Agony" Manchester Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
Eaunlness.

No man praises happiness as he would justice but calls 1t blessed, as being something more divine and ex- cellent Aristotle
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
lIncIe Ezra Says:

"Too often our neighbor's hoss or COW ain't no good jest becuz 1t ain't our hoss or COW "-Boston Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
wIse Law in the Netherlands.

WIoS tdW 'T0 tTFS 'ECNITOT T"T0USs
 All employees in the Netherlands who are boarding with their employ CTS are entitled to medical treatment for at least six weeks.