davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
BURROWS Is DEFEATED
AFTER LONG SERVICE

DETROIT Sept. 6.-United States Sen
ator Julius c, Burrows of Kalama zoo
was defeated fer denomination TODAY in
the primary elections by Charles %
Iownsend Of Jackson. Senator Burrows
seIvce 10 years In the lower house of
congress and l5 years in the senate
Todays primary election in Michigan
according TO midnight returns also gave
the Republican nomination for governor
10 Chas. S. Osborne of Sault Ste Marie.
former state railroad commissioner and
ppresent regent OF the university Mr.
Cspornes opponents were Lieutenant
Governor Patrick H. Kelly and Amos s.
MusselInan OF Grand Rapids
In the seven congressional districts
where there were Republican contests
congressman ]. D, Dekema was re-nom,
mated In the. fifth district: Coneressman
Fordncy. in the eighth and Congressman
Young in the twelfth
Congressman WASHINGTON Garner was
defeated In the third district 5y 7 NJ
c: Smith Of Charlotte. In the seventh
district Representative Henry McMorren
nominated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
ILLINOIS DELEGATION
HAS A KICh

ST. PAUL. Sept. 6.-ln q q,
sion tonight the Illinois deleeu
national conservation congress
resolution by a vote Of Is 70
President 3, y. Baker 10 na.
member OF the delegation IN ~
ward Hines. the wealthy Chle.z
man, as chairman OF the COZ
credentials OF the congress
Mr., Hines today was namsS,
man of the committee by Pres
and his appointment was 10
confirmed Thursday morning
While the meeting was ~
was stated afterwards oy r.
the committee that though "
Intention OF rejecting IN any I
Mr.. Hines, his appointment We"
tune.
During the meeting OF he
at which Governor Deneen
Mr.. Hines was asked 10 na,
withdrawn. but this he 81
fused TO 90. stating that Ws
political and adding that
there had not been one W."
OF the charges so freely
him. he intended 10 detene
not to be bound by any
committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
THE CONSERVATION FIGHT.

One OF the difficulties in putting into
practice the conservation idea is that the
neld TO which IL applies Is constantly
growing In the public MIND. 1t has beer
no slight task to bring before so 600 I1of
people a great conception like that OF
conservation, and convince them that n
rs rlght. This much We have accom-
plished. But there remains much to he
cleared up. and many misunderstanding
70 De removed. These misunderstandines
are due In part at least to direct mis-
,epresentation by the men to whose in
terest 1t is that conservation should not
prosper For example, we find IL con-
stantly said by men who should know,
oe'ter. mat temporary Withdrawals. such
permanently check development Yet the
fact is that these withdrawals have no
purpose except to prevent the coal lands
from ,,I passing into private ownership un-
III congress can pass laws to open them
70 development under conditions just
aike TO the public. and to the men who
MI Nh 90 the developing; II there is delay,
men who made the withdrawals IN nrn.
tect the public interest. but on those
VINO prevent congress from passing wise
need for Withdrawals '''e
Many Mistakes Made.
Abuses committed in the name ~ .
Just cause are familiar to ali az ns Han
unwise things are done ana many ,,n1vise
are advocated in the name =,
- oiise 80 Vdtion. either through Ignorance or
by those whose interest lies NOT In nro %
lnoiing the movement but In retardInc
u. For example. to stop water powcr
ievelopment by needless refusal TO jssIe
ps,,n.'s s,in ioI water power or private irri-
ABLY leads many men, friendly TO con
sefvation and believers In its general
'rihclpies. p. 10 assume that It's practical
.pplicalion is necessarily a check upon
progress. Nothing could be more mis-
aken. The Idea. widely circulated Of |
ate that conservation means locking I'm
ne natural resources for the excJEsive
Use or later generations. is wholly mis-
aken- our purpose is to make fun Use
y these resources. but to consider orr
ons and daughters as well as ourselves.
ust as farmer uses his farm in ways
preserve Its future usefulness Coz
erVation Is the road to national efrIcien-
elopment. '0 NC
But In spite of these difficulties. most
which are doubtless inevitable in any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
CONSERVATION COMMISSION.

one OF the most important meetings
IN our recent history was that of tbe
governors In the White house In NAV
t;' toUo' 10 consider the conservation ques-
sne meeting was followed by the ap-
polntment of national conservation
commission. The meeting of the cover,
nor nors directed the attention Of the coun-
nave done. while the work OF the COM
mission gave the movement 6efiniteness
ana supplied IL with practical pro-
spainrne. But at the moment when the
paign for putting its programme into
eItect an amendment 10 the sundry civil
service bill was introduced by con-
Slessnen from Minnesota with the pur-
admirably begun. Congress passed the
amendment Its object was TO put an
END TO the work Of number OF com
the onss wn!ch mad been appointed by
to tne public welfare had been simply
incalculable Among those were the
comnission for reorganzing the business
inetnoos ia EN- OF the government. the public
mission and the national conservative
commission itself When I signed rho
sandry civil service bin containing this
amendment. / transmitted with II Ss nv
last official act a memorandum decIar,
ing that the amendment was void be-
cause " was an unconstitutional inter
ference with the rights of the executive.
I ana tnat II were to remain president
ever. "'as
One Remedy OF Hand.
me national conservation commission |
Lhereupon became dormant The sns-
',onsion OF It's work came at q most un- |
ianger that the progress already made |
you'd be lost At this critical moment
he1' national Conservation association |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

was organized. 1t took UP the work
which otherwise would not have been
done, and IL exercised a most useful In
fluence In preventing bad legislation, In
securing the Introduction OF better con-
scrvation measures at the past session
OF congress and in promoting tho pas
sage of wise laws. 1t deserves the con-
fIdence and support OF every citizen In
tcrested In the wise development and
preservation OF our natural resources,
and IN preventing them from passing
into the hands OF uncontrolled monop~
olies. 1t joins with the national con-
servation congress in holding this meet
Ing. l am here by the Joint Invitation
Of both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

Senator Robert P. Bass OF Peterboro de-
ieating Bertram Ellis OF Keene for the
Republican guberna toriaI nomination by
a substantial margin
In the congressional fight the progress
slves did not fare so we'll. CongresSnan
cyrus A, Sulloway Won by a wide mar
gin. the Republican nomination for con-
gress In the first district, despite the
stirring campaign waged by Sherman F.,
Burroughs of Manchester. a progress
sive.'
Despite a heavy rain all day the Re-
publican vote was surprisingly large
Returns tonight from the primaries in
200 election districts out OF 900 in the
state in the Republican contest for the
gubernatorial nomination, gave Bass
Republican progressively 1865, Ellis
(regular) 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

openly or by imposing prohibitory condI-
lions. and the waterways once improved
will do comparatively little for the bene-
nj OF the people who pay the bill.
Adequate terminals properly controlled
and open through lines by rail and boat
are two absolutely essential conditions to
the usefulness OF inland waterway devcl-
opment. ! believe Furthermore that the
railways should be prohibited from own
Ing. controlling. carrying any interest
In the boat lines on our rivers. unless un-
der the strictest regulation and control
OF the Interstate commerce commission.
go that tho shippers interests may be
fully protected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
LOOKS LIKE NEW MEXICO
WOULD BE REPUBLICAN

ALBUQUERQUE N NJ. Sept. s.-Not-
TTlthstanding a hard fight put up by the
territory, the indications tonight are fbnt
the republicans have elected sIxty-four
our OF the one hundred delegates who
VIII meet In convention at Santa Fe on
New Mexico. which later Will be sub
Initted To the people for ratification.
A light vote was cast. Official returns
from the various counties will not be OBJ
tainabIc for twenty four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
NUTMEG DEMOCRATS
HAVE A BIG FIGHT ON

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 6-The
Democratic state convention will open In
TINS city tomorrow morning and a lively
session is predicted.
Judge Simon f. Baldwin. late chief Ius-
lice OF the supreme court of errors would
receive the gubernatorial nominat tlon
without contest. Developments point
10 a contest which may force the Judge
TO Keep his word that he would not ac-
cept the nomination unless IL came TO
him unanimously.
Inc hat!nakers OF Danbury are said to
have arranged for delegations TO contest
Judge Baldwins candidacy because OF his
decisions from the bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Deaths at Infrmsr,

There were four deaths st d
infirmary in August, accorih1
perintendenr G, V. Andersonf
report. submitted TO the corrr
Tuesday. Eleven inmates d,
charged, but fourteen new inn
in to llll their places. August
were 101 persons in the inErnay7,
pared with lO3 the correpondls,
1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY
IN VERMONT CUT DOWN

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. Sent
publicans won the state ejection frorn The
democrats today. electing Lieutenant
Governor John a. Mead OF Rutland 10
the goVernorship over Charles D. Wat
election districts, Mead had 29.Is2 votes
AND watson had 15.04S. against IS ISL for
Ero9sy: Republican. in 1908. and 1860
Tor Burke, Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
NO LUCRATIVE TRADE,
SAYS CLERGYMAN THIEF

ST. LOUIS. Sept 6-The misfortune
OF never having learned n trade nv whinS
TO make an honest living was held re-
sponsible by the Rev. Arthur A. Hauder-
ich for his downfall, when he pleaded
mans court in ST.. Louis county. He
was sentenced TO three years in the penj-
tentlary for stealing $3.50 and seven
teen watches from fellow students at a
theological school
Haudcrich was arrested In Mtltonburc.
Ohio. recently, where he had become
pastor OF a congregation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
AnticipatinR Winter

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-WhiIe all New
York was suffering from a sweltering
neat wave today. Street Commissioner
EDWARD presented the citys advertising
ior bids for snow removal for the coming
winter, There have been one death
and several prostrations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
DIPLOMATIC REl
PREVENTS A /
California Democrats
en- Out Tangle as to R
the State.

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept, I.
ton Of pledgins the par,v ~
port OF the proposed st,.a
the Panama Pacific @ eSn pond
francisco, brought IN nnpysit''1
hour OF the Democratin 10 u
today. came close to pren. @ q
ply GIash OF the gathering
Iheodore Bell. candidate 4
strengthened things our a@ @
After several members
FRANCISCO delegation had W
get through an amendma,en encs>I
committal resolution rernn "a
committee and encounts.aossee ee q
position from tho SacramaaaN NE1'
egations, Bell drafted The beS.o sen n
stitute for all pending rs,,r .oii,rl
was adopted unanirnopuIr 'ullce|
we recommend that ~.
take the necessary steps to sr,
qualified electors OF the .,s. suo
iornia the question Of provIS
state tax TO raise the s,,rn
to aid the proposed Psn,mw y
position and permitting M
county Of San Francisco we
In the same amount for ,Ss
The adoption OF Belrs ,s..
closed the proceedings n, ~
and the few delegates who ~
the city tonight attended a
ing at which the guberns,d,.-
date was the principal FIT
Bell was suffering from
which rendered IL painful "a
his remarks were brief M,
previous declarations OF poilcy I
Substance Of Platfozn
The Democratic staio ~.
adopted BY the convention dor.
Payne Aldrich tariff as ~,
ton OF the promises made -
publican party In its Chjcasa
declares that the emancinatIc.
fornia from Southern Pacisc
overShadows every other nuS,,s
and pledges nominees TO tbs
OF all perrlclous corporsis
from public affairs X
The declaration OF princInls.
the Democrats OF California Co.
ih4iitN All L" vent lWO snort f-~
graphs, the most iInpor,ani -.
RetTenchment and reform In
penditures; eliminat ton OF ns,t
from public institutions; NOM
diclary; removal OF party elrrs
ballot: exclusion OF all Asiatic /;
plihed criminal procedure: mls
referendum and recall In stsis
governments; strict reguIatIO, b
service corporations and phyr1'
ton of their properties. cors.s
all natural resources.
The platform recommends n.
by the next Legislature or In
duced at the last session bs
B. Sanford, preventing AslstIe,
aliens as are not eligible 10
from owning OF leasing land Ia h
and calls for the cstabl!shms-'
OF q steamship m
Pacific coast ports and ,k
terminus Of the Panama ralls1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
PROGRESSIVE FACTION
WINS NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. N. H. Sept. e.-Progres-
sive victory featured New Hampsbire.s
first statewide primaries today' State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

tive power. They objected 10 ~
der OF things because II prev
from stealing public lands. H
Exactly as the cry OF execute
ton was raised. so now la
states rights Is dragged OUT q
the public. There is no real q
tween nation and states In ds,
the public lands and the use d
resources. Wherever the IN
overlap. neither should withd7q
cooperation. they should proHd.
regulation as will prevent prlvan|
cial interests from escaping sRe<
lie regulation and supervision
Opposes State ContrdL
For example. the proposi.iol .
fer to the several states all q
adapted TO use for reservoir o. Z
is absolutely wrong. IL is mol ar 4
ment OF the rights OF the s.aa1|
nation to keep and provide for
such lands. but would be a as<1
lation of duty IL the nation q
It's power TO safeguard the e.
ests against the aggression Of u
interests that are seeking 10 6
monopollze the water powers q
try.
What I have said about "
Tor water development, applies
the coal. phosphates and tlmhe
Another phase OF the quest
tional control and duty must 4
gotten. Exactly as commerce u
a subject OF national concera
troll. so have become the use a
Tnent of our natural resources
saries OF life. In each case, u
good can be safeGuarded. the
lare promoted, and the grea.
terests made really subject to
troll, provided only the federal .
exercises 10 The full. the pov1
over the public domain and ~
resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Defends Course Yo,,ouos

abomt mucn mas been said in recent vs,rs
ing the land laws, but I barn ~ 'set auminister-
visaropec opecihc case. The critics OF bonaa,
snS s1rTus th enforcement OF the land ohes., Is st.
posed m TO in,Dpns iEpponents Of the measures proS
interested In the abstract theory nSt o2 really really
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Continued from Page Que.

water IL there is an adequate waterway
and the existence OF such type Of water
way In itself helps To regulate railroad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
THE AQUEDUCT

4 T the close Of an aqueduct inspee-
n ton trip w. d. stephens, presi-
IA dent of the city board of water
works commissioners, said; IN my
Judgment the owens river water project
will more than fulfil every promise
that has been made for it. l am salts
fed of the truth of what we have been
led to believe about it by reports. l
think the aqueduct will be finished be-
fore June, 1912. and the cost will prob
ably be below the estimate. also be-
lieve the amount of power available
has been underestimate
Success of the aqueduct plans was to
be expected. To carry an important
project to triumphant completion is the
Los Angeles way. Our great and enter
prising city, in command of abundant
and cheap power for manufacturing
will begin another chapter of history.
The development Of the harbor and the
industrial activity of Greater Los An
geles will increase the city's sphere of
influence and make it the principal
manufacturing and commercial center
Of the far west.
our citizens doubtless appreciate the
fact aqueduct construction is being
carried on at a record breaking pace,
and in every sense of the word is one
Of the cleanest pieces of work ever
executed for a great city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
THE DESERT

a WESOME is the tragedy of the
n desert, the great waste land
IA where a human being finds his
life value reduced TO the infnitesima
and realizes how small is his impor-
tance in the world and how small is
the Importance of the world in the
universe. Edward Clifford left Nee
dies early last summer He never was
seen again, and the surmise the desert
took him has been confirmed.
Alone and in delirium he died. one
of a great army of victims claimed by
the waste places of the earth.
In spite Of the fate of thQse who per-
ish, miners are always willing to brave
the unknown in search of wealth. The
desert miner is always ready to take
a chance, always cheerfully optimis-
tic, always inclined to believe he viii
make his pile next trip" and never
more need to wander. When practical
airships come into common use the
desert terror will be at an end. Air
ships can be used safely for all desert
expeditions, and an airship patrol Of
the wilderness will save wanderers
from cruel and tragical death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
UPHOLDS COURSE OF WOMAN
WHO MARRIED JAPANESE

LONG BEACH, March 6.-tEditor
Herald: In today's issue l notice the
article, Bride of Jap Home in Tears. -
and cannot pass it by without COM
ment.
What l should like to know is why
should tears have any place in a
brides homecoming?
Can it be possible that the neigh
bors of the Japanese's bride feel resent
full toward her because she has failed
to marry one of their sons? Why do
they wish the bride and bridegroom
to live elsewhere than in their select
neighborhood If the home of her
parents was satisfactory to them as
her dwelling place before marriage
what matters it If she returns there
afterward? Perchance, had she chosen
as her life partner one of the numerous
young men who hold forth at the cigar
stands and cast insulting remarks
about every woman who passes, or
one of those who keep the white
slave" traffic more than busy, both
directly and indirectly, l dare say the
neighbors would have even gone so far
as to tender the bride a reception, and
the dear women would have been
falling all over each other for first
place in the receiving line.
Personally, [ would not care to marry
a Japanese but if we expect to put
them in our homes as servants, pat
rOnize their places Cf business, permit
their children in our public schools
and allow our sons and daughters to
take positions in their stores, then,
believe, it has come pretty close to the
time when we should not be shocked
should an American woman marry one
of them. Least OF all, do l think we
show even horse sense when we talk
of running them out of our neighbor-
hood
One has only to put out ones hand to
touch some undesirable couple in ones
neighborhOOd who are both white, both
Americans, possibly, for a generation
or two.
Surely the husband has some good
qualities, and if, as the papers say, he
is the proprietor of one of the largest
local oriental stores, why he must
have been doing something worth
while in America.
1t is to be hoped that the dear neigh
bOrs have let off enough steam so that
they will be able to quiet down and
under cover of darkness take a much
needed peep at the family skeleton-it
seems he Is dust covered. No doubt
each one win find sufficient to keep
his brain busy and permit the bride
and groom the secluded quiet which
by right of our time honored customs
is their due. QUERY"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
MUSIC

REATER LOS ANGELES is the
a. principal musical center of the
W far west, Not only is it honored
by visits from leading musicians, who
are always sure Of a cordial and APP
preeiative reception, but from time to
rime it sends forth new artists of
merit to represent before the public the
Los Angeles way of training musi-
clans,
There are excellent teachers in Los
Angeles and the climate favors mu-
sical education. The blue skies and
balmy breezes of Southern California
help talent to find itself Many ar
tices of superior merit are made in
Los Angeles. and many artists of
superior merit are trained in Los An
geles.
The success Of Los Angeles vocal
lists and Observation-Disclosures is so great
and so encouraging it will add to the
fame Of our city and bring to it many
young people who wish to get the best
musical training the United States can
give, amid surroundings more propi-
tious for musical education than can
he found in any other metropolitan
center in the western hemisphere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
TAFT'S CLUB

RESIDENT TAFT insists the in
- surgents must give the admins
L tration bills loyal support Il they
are still to be regarded as Republicans
and if they desire to share in the pat
ronage which a Republican president
can give. This Is politics" Patronage
is substituted for patriotism.
The patronage system is always a
hindrance to free government To tell
the insurgent Republicans they must
obey the party leaders or lose their
share Of the party patronage is equiv
alent to threatening them with pun
ishment if they do not come into line
President Roosevelt's famous big
stick" was a good American weapon
But President Taft's partisan club is
to be used upon offenders against par
ty program.
All this savors of the worst and not
the best in the American political sys-
TEN. President Taft's methods may
be above reproach, yet they bear
disquieting resemblance to methods
associated with much that is dishon-
orable in the history of legislation.