davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

call and get acquainted with the only Dan Patch.
 In addition to this he will be ex- hibited in front of the grand stand, and, fitted out with an expensive and highly ornamental harness and wagon, the champion of champions will be an attraction and he will act as master of ceremonies over the performances of his wonderful but less famous sta blemates.
 There will be a special race be- tween the 'big four" during the fair This race will be an extreme test of speed and will be a fight from wire to wire The horse that wins will be the best horse. He will be the horse that speed and experience and dis position have made the most perfect racing machine ever known.
 When this quartet is given the word there will be no time for mis- takes. They will be in a race from wire to wire. and any one of them that makes a mistake will be beaten. Each horse has won hard-fought vic tories on many tracks. Each horse knows almost as well as his driver
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

head until he was finally brought to standstill.
 Mir. Easier was walking along Adams street shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he saw a horse upon which was seated a litt;e girl clinging tO the saddle, running away Without an instlnts hesita- tiOn he ran to the center of the street and managed to grasp the bridle of the horse as it dashed past Mir. Easier was jerked from his feet, but managed to retain his hold dpOn the bridle until two hundred feet further on the horse came to Q stand still.
 When the child had been taken from the horse, it was found that MT. Easier had sustained several severe bruises about the legs and was so badly lamed that he was un- able to walk. Dr. Francis H. Rede-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
WRITING UP DAM FOR HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE
Frederick Palmer Left Phoenix for
 Roosevelt Yesterday Morning.

For the purpose of obtaining data published in an early issue of Hamp- tons magazine, Frederick Palmer, one of the most brilliant and popular writ CTS in America, left Phoenix yesterday for Roosevelt. He was accompanied by Engineer J. D. Stannard of the rec lamation service.
 MT. Palmer presented letter of in troduction from Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation service. In this letter MT. Davis asked Engineer Louis c. Hill, or whoever might hap pen to be in charge of the Phoenix of flee, to show Palmer every courtesy and afford him every opportunity to secure any information he might de- sire concerning the Salt river project. Mir Stannard therefore made arrange ments to take the writer to Roosevelt in MT. Hills machine.
 As Stannard and Palmer left Phoenix early yesterday morning it is presumed that they arrived at Roosevelt in time to look around over the dam in the afternoon. They will return to this city tonight. It is not known how long Palmer intends to remain in the valley, but it is presumed that he will stay several days copying data the reclama- ton service has on file and pursuing investigations along other lines. in or der that he may write an intelligent and comprehensive history of the pro- ject.
 Hampton's magazine is one of the most powerful in the country, ranking with McClure's and the American. Peary's north pole story was published in Hampton's. Last spring and sum- mer this magazine ran several articles upon irrigation in Wyoming, Montana and other states, but did not mention Arizona. They were not written by Palmer, but he has been assigned to cover the work of the reclamation serv- ice in this territory.
 Palmer is the author of a number of special articles and series of articles published in the so-called "muck-rake" magazines during the last few years. Some of the articles have been quite sensational and have been much dis cussed He has also written numerous short stories, which appeared ill Hamp- tons, Golfers and other publications.
 An article on the Salt river irrigation project, written by such brilliant au- thor as Palmer and published in a magazine of such wide circulation' as Hampton's, is sure to be one of the best advertisements this section could re- ceiye
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE
 SAVING CHILD'S LIFE
Carl Easier Is Severely Injured While
 Performing Heroic Deed.

horse riden by young girl on her way home from school. Carl Easier, who is in Phoenix in the interest of the Sunset department of the South ern Pacific, sustained severe, though probably not serious injuries yester
 day afternoon in West Adams street. That he was not killed and that the little girl who had lost control of her horse was not injured is due en- tirely to the nerve shown by MT. Easier, in clinging to the animals
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

will chanced to be making a call in the neighborhoOd and he rendered aid to the injured man, afterwards taking him to his hotel in his auto mobile.
 MT. Easier comes from New York and last Sunday delighted the con gregation of the Presbyterian church with his singing. He is possessed f a tenor voice of unusual effective ness. Unless incapacitated by 'is injuries he will again sing in the Presbyterian church at next Sun days services.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING

what is expected of him. Each horse will be fit, trained to the minute and on tiptoe for the race of his life. Each horse has thousands of followers who believe in his ability to beat any other horse that lives. The result will be watched with the greatest interest. The horses will be driven by the most experienced and the ablest har- ness horse drivers that can be se- cured. These drivers will share the responsibility of victory or defeat with their mounts, and no expense nor eff fort will be spared in securing these who will do justice to the horses they drive.
 Owner M. w Savage assures the fair association and the public bona fide and exciting race. He has agreed to select the drivers for the horses, subject to the approval of the of ficials of the fair association. It is also probable that an extra prize will be hung up for the reinsman who drives the winning horse.
 MT. Savage has further agreed to instruct each of the drivers to use every art at his command and to drive his horse to win if possible. Which horse will win is the question of vital interest. It is the question that will be asked many times before the horses score for the word. It will be the question of breathless interest during the race, when thousands will watch history on the making.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
THE SPEED PROGRAM
 OF TERRITORIAL FAIR
Five of the Worlds Fastest Pacers
 Will Be There.

An unusual opportunity will be af- forded the people of Arizona and sur rounding states on November 9th, when five of the worlds fastest pacers will be on exhibition and will appear at Phoenix in a race and in efforts to lower the state and world records.
 Dan Patch, champion harness horse of the world and known everywhere as the greatest, gamest and most in telligent animal that ever looked through a bridle, will be on exhibi- tion He will hold receptions in es- pecially fitted up quarters and invi- tations are issued to all visitors to
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
"Ir BEATS ALLp

This Is quoted from a letter of M. Hannibal, Mo. T recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me" Contains no opi- ates. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
LAXATIVE FOODS.

Among the foods which those subject to chronic constipation should use freely are the coarse breads, prunes' figs, buttermilk, honey, peanuts, ap- ples, peaches, fresh or dried, and all fresh vegetables.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

neyed yet expressive term, covers the
situation. Chief OF Police Barlow may
well take this to himself His bust
ness as the head Of the police depart
ment Of salt Lake is to administer the
affairs OF that department. The peo-
pie are going to know what he is do
ing. There is no possible way by
which he can prevent them from know
ing. He may prefer that his deeds and
misdeeds be chronicled in newspapers
Of slight circulation. but he is not go
ing TO be accommodated.
well-meant advice. IL It is good,
should be taken. The signs unmis-
takably point to the fact that IL is bet
ter policy for Mr.. Barlow to reorgan-
ize his department so that Il will give
better service to the public. and aban-
don the dissemination Of news 70 those
who are qualified for that arduous
task.
Mr.. Barlow has a big job in front
OF him. He has capable men who will
rally about him II they are properly
treated. and will help him to make his
administration a success. But they are
not going to do it so long as Barlow
maintains his present attitude. Just
so soon as he recognizes that he IL I'm
abbreviated trousers. so far as police
business is concerned: just so soon as
he discovers that there are a score of
men in his department who we're po-
Icing salt Lake and catching thieves
before he knew where the police sta
ton was located: just as soon as he
finds that giving some heed TO the ex-
perienced men who know something
will be OF value to him. just that soon
Sam Barlow will approach within
shooting distance Of earning the salary
an indulgent and misguided mayor
pays him out Of the public funds.
Mr.. Barlow can run along and at
tend to his knitting, and few people OF
salt Lake will know that he exists
But when he assumes to dictate Just
what part OF police doings shall be
printed, and just what newspapers
shall have the honor Of printing IL
Mr.. Barlow is breeding a litter OF
trouble for himself to which the all
ments OF Job viii seem like the joy
Of getting money from home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
As TO CHEZ BARLOW.

Occasionally n public officer, some
times elective and more generally ap-
poiutive. gets the idea that his posi-
ton makes his little bureau or depart
ment a private enterprise. He is ca
joled and nattered until he believes
that the position is his by divine right,
and that e is none Of the public's
business what he does or what is
transpiring among the little affairs
over which his position gives him con-
troll. There are some OF them in salt
Lake.
That state OF mind is an unhealthy
one. II unhealthful for the Of
fetal and it is more unhealthful for
the public. The public service is lost
70 sight. The official forgets that he
gets his power from the people. and
that he Is responsible TO the people for
the manner in which ne uses or mis-
uses this power. Clothed in a little
brief authority. with the full panoply
OF official power arrayed upon his
handsome person. he struts about
grand. gloomy and peculiar.
Riding to a fall, trite and hack
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
HARRY THORNE.


Unless the supreme court OF Utah en-
tertains an appeal which may or may
not be made. Harry Thorne next F'ri-
day will explato the murder Of George
w. Fassell. - life for a ufe.'' II the
dictum Of the law in Utah. and at this
time there seems little hope for
Thorne. The state board or pardons.
after an exhaustive review OF the
case. finds no reason under tho law
for committing his sentence TO life i'm
prisonment. The pardon board, OF
which the Governor OF Utah is a mem
Der. has spoken. and this act puts II
beyond the power OF the Governor TO
did Thorne. even n ne we're 50 dis
posed. II is fair 90 assume that
Governor Spry is not so disposed, since
the pardon board voted unanimously
not to interfere in the case The Utah
law gives the condemned the option Of
hanging or shooting. and Thorno has
chosen that life shall depart as n bull
let enters a vital spot rather than b.
the moose.
There are doubts as 20 the exact age
OF Thorne- He maintains that he is
about II years OF are. while good au-
thority declares that he IS over 81
years old. II seems a pity that he
must be cut off IN the flower Of his
youth. that the life over which some
mother dreamed such beautiful fan
tastes. and which actuated some proud
father TO weave golden hopes FOR the
future. should be snuffed out in the
twiniiing OF an eye.
Yet Grocer Fasselrs life was filled
with much greater promise. He stood
well among his fellow tradesmen. nc
had the reputation OF being honest
and honorable IN his dealings. and he
was Of good standing I'm the commun-
fly. he was about 70 be married to a
comeiy and accomplished young wom-
an. whose bright hopes have been
shattered. His death was a great
tragedy.
The lawmakers n Utah decided in
the fuuness OF their judgment that he
that taketh human life. he. too. shall
die. The authorities can be well en-
trusted with the task OF handling the
case. should the execution take place
as planned. or should the highest tri-
bunal OF the state take up the matter
and either postpone or order the die
tam OF the lower court TO be carried
out. the people viii be well satisfied
that Justice has been done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
HABOR.s GREAT DAY.

Labor has its great day today. II is
the one day in the year that is set
apart FOR the Qualification OF labor.
and Few there are who viii take this
position that labor Is not entitled 20
n. Uncle san recognizes Labor day
in an unique way 10 probably IS the
most recently established holiday en-
joyed by the people Of the United
States. yet IL IS the only holiday that
IS recognized by a special statute.
There are no national holidays. Of
course, not even Fourth OF July. The
second session Of the Fifty-third Con-
Er,ss passed an act making Labor day
n public holiday IN the District OF Co
lumbia- and n tho only general statute
on the subject OF holidays that Con-
Erszs ever passed
Il n plain. Therefore. that Congress
recognizes the dignity Of labor. spprs-
oiatss tho part labor has played m
making tbs United States tho greatest
nation on Gods footstooi. and Is glad
20 set apart a day for that purpose.
Labor day r. n legal holiday I'm all tho
states and territories. and with the
exception OF wyoming. r. made 50 By
state statute In wyoming tho day
becomes a iosal holiday only when
set apart By proclamation by tho gov
crnor.
salt Lake viii gladly pay its tribute
80 labor today. viii take day off and
throw UP its hat IN honor Of the ooca-
sion While capital Will not have its
part IN this glorious celebration, 50
Tar az official recognition Is concerned,
the wiser ones VIII realize that capital
and labor are inseparabie and that one
cannot exist without the other. IL
labor day brings labor and capital
closer together, Il viii have fulfilled
its mission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
DAY. AT BRIGHAM.

Among the days set apart in Utah
for special celebrations. Peach day
at Brigham has been placed in first
rank by popular acclaim. Vast
crowds visit the little city each year,
p7rtake Of the hospitality Of the citi-
zens and go upon their way rejoicing.
The crowds are constantly increas-
ing. too. This year will be no excep-
ton to the rule. and next Wednesday
when the trains pull out from Salt
Lake and ogden they will be loaded
as never before with people who re-
member the kind treatment they re-
ceived in former years and others.
about to enjoy one Of the most delight
full outings Of the year.
In honor Of the event, and in order
TO properly advertise the peach-grow-
ing district and the wide-awake citi-
zens OF town and country. the Box
Elder News has issued n handsome
souvenir edition. The number at
hand is one Of which any publisher in
the United States might justly feel
proud, and The Herald Republican
congratulates its noighbor upon the
enterprise shown.
Among other interesting articles in
this edition OF the News is a well
written story regarding. William
Wrighton. the man who raised the
first peach in Box Elder county away
back in the hfties. This pioneer Is
still living at the age Of So. and is
still engaged in horticulture.
There are stories and pictures Of
other pioneers that will be read with
pleasure and profit. especially by
those who have recently arrived in
Utah from the east and have no prop
er conception OF the hardships OF the
men and women who made Peach
day" at Brigham possible.
Those who go north on September
viii make no mistake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
THE BUCKET BRIGADE
BY MRS. LOUISE COULSON

IF STORMS Of adversely gather thickly o'erhea,
And burdens Of crime you laid,
Remember the bravest and best of our men
Are the men in the bucket brigade.
If the father be III nigh unto death,
There is an assurance, be not afraid;
The wife and little ones will find friend
Among the men in the bucket brigade.
If the larder is low, and hunger be nigh,
Be sure there will come to your aid
The generous hand from the souls of men,
The men in the bucket brigade.
You may talk Of heroes on land and sea,
Men of which heroes are made,
Fighting for SELF or to save their pelf,
But they're not the men in the bucket brigade.
You may laud to the skies, with cannon aboom,
Those who by the bstteship stayed,
But do not forget there are others as brave,
Though they walk In the bucket brigade.
They tramp not to music, led by the flag;
No government comes to their aid,
But God ne'er made better nor tru- men,
Than the men in the bucket brigade.
Sing pesns Of praise to the honored brave,
And to all who are true and staid.
But remember, the truest and best Of men,
Are the in the bucket brigade.
Cheers for our heroes far and near,
God bless those who are not afraid
To stand by the men who serve them well,
Though they belong to the bucket brigade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
srocKs I'D RONps CoNINnssIoN.

william n. Taft. President OF the
United states. may have his enemies.
political. ne may have those who are
prone to criticise mis- official acts. but
there are none who can say that his
appointments 20 high positions in the
federal service since his Inauguration
have not been with an eye single 20
the public good.
OF such are the appointments an
nounced yesterday Of the members Of
the railroad stocks and bonds COM
mission. The duty OF this commission.
under the act passed by the recent
Congress. Will be 90 investigate the
question Of bringing future issues Of
railroad securities under the super
vision and control Of the interstate
commerce commission IL Is probably
one Of the most important bodies
which the President viii have to ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05


point during his term Of office, and
second only to the vacancies on the
bench OF the highest tribunal OF the
United States.
President Hadley OF Yale heads the
commission. He IS probably the best
Informed man in the United states on
the matters which the commission will
have to investigate. He has been for
years a student OF the very subject with
which ne will have to deal. and he has
embodied his ideas I'm a number of ar
ticles and publications which have at
tracted wide attention. both in the new
continent and the old. There is not
a railroad man in the country but who
will agree that the commission viii
make no blunder so long az Il takes
the advice OF President Hadley.
President Hadley IS said to have
refused the position twice. Mr.. Taft
wrote to him once on the subject and
Mr.. HadIey replied that his duties as
the head OF the great institution Of
learning would not permit him 20 give
the necessary attention to the task
spread out for him. President Taft
sent for him to come TO Beverly and
talk II over. He did so, and again re-
fused. The President would not ac-
cept his answer, and pointed out 20
him that it was his duty as a loyal
citizen OF the republic to take more
time to consider the matter. He did
so. and now has accepted.
While Mr. Hadley will act as chair
man Of the commission. the other
members are well equipped. and moth
ing IN Mr.. Tafts administration up to
this time reflects more credit upon
him than these appointments. Fred
erick y. Judson Of St Louis is the
author OF several books on taxation
and interstate commerce. and as he
has acted as special counsel for Uncle
sam in a number Of cases where the
railroads were prosecuted and con-
victed OF giving rebates. he cannot be
| accused Of having railroad leauings.
Frederick Strauss OF New York Is
| an economist and banker OF wide re-
| pute. Is known 70 be thoroughly hon.
est, and especially informed on the
subject which the commission Is tc
handle
Walter L. Fisher Of Chicago was the
attorney for that city In the settlement
OF the Chicago traction dispute. and
secured for the city the many con-
| cessions for which the taxpayers there
l had fought so bitterly.
Prof B. II. Meyer OF Madison, Wis
had the chair OF political economy Al
the University Of Wisconsin. is chair
man OF the Wisconsin railroad com
mission. expert special agent for th'
census bureau. and is in charge for thu
interstate commerce commission OF tn,
/ physical valuation Of railways. He Il
thoroughly informed on railroad mat
| tcrs.
President Taft has good reason q
be proud Of the men he has appointed
70 determine whether future issues o
stocks and bonds by railways shall b,
brought under the direction OF the in.
terstate commerce commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

There will be a shortage OF sauer-
kraut in Ohio this year. ought to
help the limburger trade.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
Continued from Page One.

and the applicant was requested to
file a bond for $4,000 for approval
at the February meeting of the board.
A communication was received
from f. r. McNamee asking the
beard to direct the county treasurer
to accept taxes, now delinquent, on
lots 3 and g., in block 5, and lot %
IN block Is, of the east addition Of
me town OF Searchlight The order
vas so made and the treasurer will
accept the taxes due which must be
accompanied by the accrued penalties
The chairman of the board was au-
tho1ized and directed to execute an
extension for one year on a certain
i ase from the San Pedro, Los An.
geles & Salt Lake railroad for land
now used and occupied in part as
branch Jail at Caliente.
The official bond of J. s. Cazier as
constable of Atlanta township was ap
lro~ed. Applications for engineer
licenses were received from H. G.
lark and H. G. Clark, Jr., and upon
a proper showing as to their com.
yetency as to different classes Of gas
oline and steam machinery, it was
ordered that the proper licenses be
Issued