davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
ONE A REPUBLICAN.

Both the House and Senate consid-
cred the administration railroad bill
yesterday. In the lower chamber the
measure was reported by Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Committee. In
the Senate a speech was made by La
Toilette of Wisconsin. Mr.. Mann sup
ported the bill Mr.. La Toilette OPP
posed it. Both of them claim to be
Republicans. Which one is entitled to
the distinction? Certainly not the Hon.
Robert n. La Toilette.
Having satisfactorily disposed Of the
tariff revision matter the Republican
party, under the leadership of President
Taft, is endeavoring TO carry out the
other promises made in the Chicago
platform. Conservation, savings banks
and supervision of the railroads are
three Of the main features of the adj
ministration program. All these meas
ures are opposed by La Toilette, who
wants laws passed in accordance with
his individual views, without regard to
the collective wisdom Of the Republic
can party, to which he processes TO be-
long. In other words, the Wisconsin
man thinks he knows more than all of
his colleagues combined.
Mr.. Mann, while having decided opin-
ions regarding the principal features
of the proposed legislation, is content
- offo, o,oaOdpoopfc ond c1-pUacfiOnc
If they are not accepted he bows to
the will of the majority like true Re
publican. In no other way can legis-
lation be accomplished. and in no other
way can any party be made strong
enough to run the affairs of the govern
ment successfully. The logical conclu-
sion is that La Toilette is not Re-
publican and is not entitled TO cOnsid-
Grafton as such.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
PLURAL VOTING.

In Charlottetown, capital OF the Can
adian province of Prince Edward Is
land, the electors have what is called
plural voting privileges. In tie cleo
lions for mayor and aldermen. all men
and all unmarried women above the
age of 21 years having paid their taxes,
have right to give one or more votes.
sessing a freehold estate of 800 as
sessed value or over; to payers of an
income tax of 81 and upward; to rent
ers of real estate of yearly rental
value Of s14, and to those who pay a
poll TAX of 50 each year. Even the
nonresident owners or lessees of real
estate in the city may vote at these
elections. Voters thus qualified may
vote in the ward in which he or she
resides, and also in every other ward
In which he or she owns or occupies
real estate. 1t is possible, therefore.
for one person to vote five times at one
election, one vote for mayor and one
each for councilman from the four
wards.
Voting in Charlottetown is not done
by ballot, but at polling places by word
of mouth before election officers, who
register the choice of the elector as
declared in public. The secret ballot
has no place on Prince Edward Island
in municipal elections. Everything is
open and above board, even though the
fellows who have little or nothing are
at a disadvantage. It is possible vot-
ers are not bribed up there. If they
should be bribed now and then there
would be no chance to get out of de-
! livering the goods on a vive voce vote.
That system would be welcome in some
localities in the United States, where
the definition of an honest man is one
who stays bought.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
wiPINe OUT THE DEFICIT.

The gratifying announcement is made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock that
the postal deficit is melting away and
that by the close of the fiscal year,
June 80, the amount on the wrong side
of the ledger, some $17,0O0,000. inner
tied from the preceding administration,
will have been practically wiped out.
The announcement is the more crafty
ing because this great work is being
accomplished during the very first year
of the administration OF President Taft,
conclusively proving that while the es-
Inmates have been pared to the bone
the affairs of the country are becom-
ing economically administered in spite
of all assertions to the contrary, and
that comfortable saving is being
made. An objection was raised to Mr..
Hitchcock's appointment to the Cabinet
for the alleged reason that he was to
be the political member of the official
family of Mr.. Taft and that he lacked
the necessary qualifications for the po-
sition of postmaster general. That he is
the right man in the right place Is
shown ~ the report concerning the
fast fading deficit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Privet for hedges. $3.50 per 100. Por-
ter-Walton Co., opposite Knutsford.
Ind. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
AK IMMIGRATION LAWS.

For several years past there has been
an effort made TO restrict the number
OF immigrants pouring into the United
States from Asia and Eastern Europe.
The movement has been successful IS
regards the Chinese and japanese cool
hes. From Eastern and Southern Eu-
rope, however, vast hordes OF people,
very many of them Of the undesirable
class, continue TO find their way TO
this country. That the laws are not
stringent enough is obvious First ana
foremost the steamship companies are
allowed too much latitude in drumming
up steerage passengers for their yes
sells and dumping them at the port of
New York. They could not be pre-
vented from soliciting these undesir-
ables, but they could be effectually
stopped from landing them on this side
OF the ocean. According TO the report
of the commissioner of immigration All
of the steamship lines engaged in bring
lag aliens from Europe to this country
have peTsistently and systematically
violated the law, both in its letter and
spirit, by making use of every possible
means to encourage the peasants of Eu-
rope 20 purchase tickets over their
lines to this country" That being the
case some drastic action should he
taken to put a quietus upon the steam
ship companies.
Many reasons are advanced why this
immigration should no longer be al
lowed. The flocking thlther OF the
criminal classes is one; another is the
fact that so many of the immigrants
are mentally, morally and physically
deficient. II is impossible to assimi-
late these people without lowering the
American standard. 1t has already been
lowered to some extent. While the stock
breeders OF the United States scour
the earth for thoroughbreds to improve
their strains of horses, cattle, sheep
and swine, the government is allow
ing inferior races of men to come
over here to become engrafted upon the
American stock. The result can cas-
ily be forecasted.
the undesirable immigrants remain in
the big cities, where, in order TO exist,
they must crowd other people out OF
employment by working for less wages,
The persons so crowded out must seek
other fields of labor, with the result
that the labor market is Overstocked
and the families of thousands Of men
born and reared in this country lack
the necessities of life. while the for
eign laborer is sending back to Europe
a portion of his earnings to bring over
still more aliens. Self-preservatiOn is
the first law of nature. In the Ian
guage of Phillips Brooks, the great
Boston divine: IF the world, in the
great march of centuries, is going tC
be richer for the development of a GER
tain national character, built up by q
larger type Of manhood here, then fol
the worlds sake, for the sake of every
nation that would pour in upon it thai
which would disturb that development
we have a right to stand guard ovel
it."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Dan H. Hillman, one of the best coun-
try newspaper editors in this or any
other state, has disposed Of the Vernal
Express to a joint stock company and
will engage in other business. Under
Mr.. Hillman's management the Express
has been first-class in all respects, a
consistent advocate of all that was good
for the section Of the country in which
it is published, and a clean, readable
family journal. Dan will be missed by
the fraternity, but good luck to him
in his new field of labor. The new
stock company will continue to pub
fish the Express in the interest of the
town of Vernal and the whole Uintah
basin. The Ferald-Republican extends
fraternal greetings to the new propri-
etors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
TARDY ACTION TAKEN.

The city council has passed a fire
works ordinance. to take effect August
1 of the present year. Consequently
Salt Lake viii not have a sane and
safe" Fourth of July until 1911. The
ordinance should have passed a long
time ago. Year after year the sub
ject has come up after the dead and
wounded all ever the country have been
counted, and just as regularly has the
matter been dropped again. This time
definite action has been taken looking
to a decrease in the casualties in fu-
ture. AS the sale is TO be unrestricted
at the time of the Fourth of July cele-
bration this year, the authorities should
see to it that those who do their cele-
brating with dynamite bombs and other
dangerous explosives are kept within
bounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
INSURGENTS AGAIN DEFlED.

The nsurgent-Deznocratic alliance
was again in evidence in the House
Monday, when another attempt was
made to humiliate Speaker Cannon in
the matter of automobile supplies. 1t
is not supposed Mr.. Cannon cares a
fig whether the government pays for
running the machine furnished him or
even whether a machine is placed at
his disposal at all. L does "rile" him
a trifle, however, when the insurgents
Try TO vent their spleen and attempt to
make him the victim of their party
spite. Speaker Cannon has been in
public life a long time. He is used to
rough knocks in political warfare and
can take them in a fair fight without
wincing. II has been give and take be-
tween Uncle Joe" and two OF three
generations Of Democrats in the Lower
House. No one ever heard him com
plain. But these blows below the belt
are not tamely received. So, when the
last act of treaehery occurred, Speaker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
EGGS AT SIS APIECE.

Apropos of the chicken farming bust
ness, the attention Of those interested
In such matters is directed to the fact
that a firm of poultry breeders and
chicken fanciers of Hope, Ind, recently
sold fifteen eggs for SIS, or IS for each
individual egg. The eggs were from a
pen Of White Wyandotte prize winners,
one male and five females. This is said
to be the highest price ever paid for
eggs and So higher per egg than was
paid for the eggs from the famous $4,000
hen on exhibition at Kansas City It
is stated that these five White Wyan-
dottes of Indiana laid 500 eggs from De-
cember 1 to April 4, which kept them
reasonably busy. There are many
chicken fanciers and poultry raisers in
Utah in whose breasts conflicting emo
lions will be raised when they read of
eggs selling at S. apiece in a little out
of-the-way place in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
NOW TIME TO ACT

Pittsburg has had it's day OF prayer
and humiliation, and the Throne of
Grace has been petitioned TO postpone
the day of wrath. Visions of the de-
struction OF Sodom and Gomorrah
doubtless fitted in the Imagination Of
many a humble suppncant as on his
Bonded knees he implored mercy. The
prayers seem to have been effective up
to date. No showers of fire and brim-
stone have descended. Now let the
Pittsburgers, who are chastened in
spirit and sorely grieved over the deg
radiation of their city officials and
financiers, rise up and snnite the guilty
to the full extent of the law. The ad-
vice of President Grant, when the
whisky ring" scandal burst upon the
country to Let no guilty man escape"
should be taken to heart by the good
people of the Smoky city. There is
room in the western penitentiary for a
few more Allegheny county people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
To the Unfortunate.

What though you've fallen? Rise again
And face the cold world and its jeers
Lie not supine, nor hide your face,
Nor try to melt the ice with tears
Rise up, though aching, black and blue
Upward and onward your device.
Perhaps your neighbor. though he laugh
May scatter ashes on the ice
Be not discouraged. Others too
Have sat down lately with a bump.
The seismographs would overwork
If they recorded every tbump.
Brush off your trousers or your skirt,
Continue calmly on your way
As If your bruises didn't hurt,
AS II you did it every day.
-Somerville Journal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

are half a dozen other points that can
be used to great advantage by the de-
tense. The progress of this case will
be watched with considerable interest
on account of the elements Of mystery
connected with 1t and because it is
somewhat different from the ordinary
murder trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

An old adage says that people who
live in glass houses shouldn't throw
stones" There is material for a new
adage in the recent but self-evident
proposition that people with unsavory
regulations should label their jokes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Jim Jeffries has gone into training.
With bated breath the world now
awaits the coming of the fateful
Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Senator Hepburn appears to have
taken the place formerly occupied by
Windy" V. Allen of Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Don't listen to us, don't listen to
Others. but come. take look for
yourself Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
Thursday. Sent 10

An attempt was made yesterday to
rob the United States mail at Grew
asse. % miles west of this city, but
owing to blunder on the part of the
robbers nothing was obtained. They
ran the engine on a siding and cut
off baggage car instead of the mail
car. When they noticed that the car
was the wrong one they climbed on
their horses and rode off. Today
the sheriff and large posse are on
man hunt and are hot on their
tracks
The democratic convention small
in numbers but strong in spirit con-
vened this afternoon at the city hall.
That war horse of democracy. C. p.
Noland, called the convention to ord
er and the call for the mass meeting
was read by w. S. Wallace. w. F.
White was made temporary chair
man and Louis n. Shanks of the De-
Beque Era, secretary. A committee
of five on order of business and per
manent organization was appointed
by the chair They were Samuel n.
Wheeler, A. N. Bucl1lin, DIR. j w.
Collins. A. V. Sharp and John
O'Boyle. On resolutions, C. p No
land, w. S. Wallace. Chas r. Seiber,
5. X. Vols and w. ]. Bailey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
R. H. MOSS HURT.

Wednesday evening while unload
ing machinery and Implements from
car at the depot, r. II. Moss met
with an accident from which he luck
lily escaped with his life. Mr.. Moss
was placing blocks under a haybailer
to keep it from sliding too fast,
when the plank broke and caught
him, almost the entire weight of the
big machine falling on his neck and
shoulders, pinning him to the ground
The injured man was taken to the
Fruita Mercantile store, where DR.
White assisted him temporarily
Then he was taken home. While his
face was badly bruised. the most SER
ious injury is to his neck and back of
his head. Mr. Moss, however. has
plenty of grit and treats his injury
lightly. although DR.. White will give
no positive opinion as to the result
for a.few days.-Fruita Mail
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
Miners Are Milking rrogress

Golden. Colo, Sept. 1 2.-The past
few days have been busy ones at the
Mines" in football way.
The lar est squad in the history of
the school has been daily at practice
under the eyes of Coach Stuart and
Captain Bryan, general athletic di-
rector, and on the whole everything
has been satisfactory.
OF the old squad of 1903 there is
Captain Douglas. Zilch. Marshall, Cal
vert, Gregg, Wolff, Myers, Cadot.
Mertes, Kissock, Iwetow and Dugan.
Among the new men are Stockter,
Mathews. Nevaro. McCuts, Hammond,
Arthur, Newton, Eaton, Miller and
Dudgen. all of whom are showing up
well, and If hard work will make a
team the Mines team of 1910 should
be good
Coach Stuart is continually calling
for candidates, and every student who
looks as If he could play ball is in
terviewed by the coach. who general
ly lands him in suit.
The work has been so far simply
conditional work. to get the men
hardened Kicking, putting, running
through signals and passing the ball
are practiced.
This week harder work will be in
dulged in; then comes the hard grind,
for the team journeys to Salt Lake
October 15 to play Utah, and this
game is considered the hardest of the
schedule and means getting the team
in its best condition at the beginning
of the season.
Coach Stuart feels that this years
schedule is hard one on the players,
as, unfortunately, all of the hard
games come in October instead of in
November. Schedule.
October 15-University of Utah,
Salt Lake.
October 22-Aggies, Denver
October 29-Colorado College, Col
orado Springs.
November 5-Denver University,
Denver.
November Wyoming, Denver.
November 24-University of Colo
RADIO, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
SPORTS

College Tigers Out This Afternoon.
Colorado Springs, Sept. l2.-This
afternoon on Washburn field Colo
RADIO College football candidates are
out in suits for the preliminary try
out OF the new rules, responding to
Coach Rothgeb's official call AL
though college does not open until
later in the week, there are a number
of men who played the game last year
now in the city, and the squad will
don moleskins and timber up prepara-
tory TO regular practice
The season is a trifle early to an
nounce definitely just what Colorado
College will have this year in the way
of football material. although ad-
vance reports Indicate that the Tiger
team will be a good one and one that
will be credit to both the college
and the city at large.
Coach RothGeb and Ernest Fowler.
star track man and football manager
to get to work in earnest. for the
Tiger schedule this season is perhaps
the hardest one undertaken by any
institution in the state. Acker, With
erall, Steele, Sinton, Bowers, He'd
DlOHl, IstthF mum pSolls ullldlll' lst-
claire, Head. Hand and half a dozen
others will turn out for practice to-
day,
? The Tigers schedule:
October University of Wyom-
ing at Colorado Springs.
October % university of Utah at
Salt Lake City.
October 29-SChool of Mines at
Colorado Springs.
November 5-Kansas Agricultural
College at Colorado Springs.
November University of Colo
ardo at Boulder.
November l9-Colorado Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins.
November 24-Denver University
at Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Madam Palma; card reading; soc.
1873 Colorado ave. The New Southern
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
From The Sentinel.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Mulkey last night, girl
Mrs. Benton Canon returned yes
terday from visit with friends in
Provo.
Mrs. Charlotte Peck, aunt of Mrs.
Geo. Ryan and Mrs. julius Green
wald, of this city, died at Provo last
Saturday night.
Fire broke out last night I'm the
harness shop of j. r. Conway on
West Main street. The loss will be
between $500 and 81 900 to the own
ers and it is believed that it was of
incendiary origin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
WrestIers in City.

Young Hackenschmidt. protesting
to be the welterweight champion
wrestler of the Pacific coast and Hol-
land, accompanied by Jack Drew,
claiming to be champion lightweight
of the North of England, were ar
rivals in the city today. They plan
on giving some exhibition bouts in
the city and have offered to meet all
corners of their weight for bout and
for a side bet. Any communications
can be addressed to this office.
Mrs. Stanley I. Ray and daughter
Ruth, returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit at Salida with her
aunt. Mrs. John julien.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
G. Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Cur wet weather shoes for winter
are just what you need. We have
them for the whole family. The rain,
snow and sleet must be kept out to
have good health. A pair of McCon-
nell & loves shoes is cheaper than a
doctors bill. Bring your children to
the home of good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
Chamnion Miller Retircs.

New York. Sept. 12.-Wilton
PAUL.. who holds the intercollegiate
record for the mile run, is to retire
from the track this fall. He com
pleted his four years of undergrad
uate work at the University of Pen
nsylyania last spring and since has
been competing under the banner of
the New York Athletic club.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
NIPPED BY JACK FROST

is something liable to happen to an,
one in this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger OF a toe, osme-
times bad case of chilblains. Don't
wait until the accident happens to get
remedy but get 1t now for applica-
tion right away. Ballard's Snow Lin
iment cures frost bite. chilblains.
rheumatism, aches or pains of all
kinds.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale. 33 acres: E
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season
acres of 2-year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A.
room house and shed stable. Price
$4,000. Five miles northwest OF
Grand Junction and a quarter of 4
mile from electric car line.
D. NJ. CLICK. Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

You can't believe all you hear
nor all you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own eyes,
and so we say come and investigate
our shoe values for they are as good
shoes can be made. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12
Duck Season Opens.

Sterling, Colo. Sept. l2.-The
duck season opened Saturday and
more than 400 were killed by Sterling
sportsmen from the hour of midnight
Friday until Saturday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-12

Having purchased The Rhinehart
stock of leather fly nets. we will sell
Sc and s8 leather nets at $3.50 while
they last. Fred Mantey.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-01-19

Carrie Rellp. puttru til en- Bremfer
paa @reat Mortbern< Baneu, iou, for
en- Glib fben u,ifebe 3ipet u Dspils.
Gate peb ct toume unber ct Etan %
bli .ofrttsrt, bapbe anlasf Sfaoesers
ffatningsias n'obs ganen og torIan9te.
$4,000 torsEabet af ftu Manb. Reup
bapbe ffuuet iprinse >op, paa fit Eren,
ION allerebe baube bespnDt at gaa, men
inubleoe Ten @rusbpnae paa Baneipos
ret % tom unoer 5iulene. 8anens
4ouotat frembolbt Retten, at Bonen
iasen Stplb baube, % at ban ieIp alene
par Stplo ! l1Iptten. San bapbe 9aast
pct ira Erenet sanite paa eaen 6oano,
% bOab @rusopnserne aneit, par beres
0ta'uerelfe nsDDenotg til Crushing af
ganelesemet. Desuben pibife ban 10
ON, at be par Der. Dommer Mmibou
tnitruerebe Surpen at afsiue en- xien.
belle Banens Tauer. bpiltet blep eiort,
% @nten faar iaalebrs tnaen grltatninQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-01-19

&nute Nelions 2anb BiQ. @aibins
ton, $. g., l7be San. -. Siben Weo,
taselien at 6omeiteablouen bar Der lite
peret forelast &oneresien noset pis:i.
sere Noufori flag uebrerenbe ofentltst
Eanb, enb bet, iom er inbleueret / sc,
natet at Tormauben for &omiteen for
bet offentlise 2anb, Senator &nute
Melion fra Mtnneiota. ToriIuset ital
uRre bitalbt al prefoent Eaft, bpem
bet bar peret forelast. Vet sier en-
siennemsribenoe Toranbriug i Meslerne
for Bebaneltusen at Rul. Dlie os
<Sto9lanb, ibet bet Beitemmer, at
6iemmelien til taabant 2anbs Opers
faoe ital pebbltuenbe pere gfeaierins
gems. og at Eemmetet os Ufineralerne
tun fal tunne flernes ira 2anbst efter
BeuiQtnser, iom uDftebes af Sno,ebe.
partementet.