davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

THE COLUMBIA INTERSTATE LINE
DISPUTE is now claimed that the
disputed fishery boundary line be-
tween this State and Oregon has
been placed in a fair way of adjust
ment and final settlement by an act
of Congress permitting these States,
through their officers and legislative
bodies, to pass upon all the details
for a satisfactory division of the ri
parian rights. 1t seems we are in
debted to Acknowledgement Bell for
this result. He found that the mat
ter had been allowed to so by de-
fault and when the matter was
called up in the Senate with his ex-
PLANTATION it passed without a dis
senting vote. 1t is thought tha4 an
agreement can be easily arranged
when these high contracting par
ties" come together, and that the
troublesome question will be settled
forever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

AN important sale OF blooded stock
took place in Portland this week and
to-day the so herd of Holstein cattle,
the herd at Gearhart park, are to be
sold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

AN ordinance now under consider
alton at Tacoma places the legal age
of chauffeurs at Is years and they
must have had at least six months
experience. A license fee is fixed at
S. per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

WHATS THE MATTER OF THE
NAME = The Portland Oregoniida
asks: while remaining and re-
numbering the streets, why not re-
name the city ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22
As WAS ExpEcrEp.-A Mrs Rr

AS WAS ExPECTED.-AM Mrs. Brown
who served as stenographer to Roos-
evelt at Naples, and wrote IS letters
on political subjects to prominent
men in this country, states that she
has not the slightest doubt from the
drift OF those letters that Roosevelt
intends to solicit the Republican
nomination for another term.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

THE Oregoaian says that the stand
ard of the liquor business in Port
land is to be raised, the saloon men
and Liquor Dealers Association have
taken a hand in the fight being
waged to enforce all liquor laws
strictly. To effect this the associa-
ton has engaged a special prosecutor
in Roger B. Sinnott, who has mott
fed the Chief of Police that he was
ready to cooperate with him in Sc
curing respect for law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

HAND-PAINTED shoes are the latest
fad. This will enable the devoted
swain to display his artistic skill on
her t00tsie-woOtsies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

To make a man do wrong you
must touch him at his weakest point;
to make him do right, reach him at
his highest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

]. PIERPONT MORGAN is now said to
be in the airship trust, or the first
on the ground to get into one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

The most worthy man is he who
can do more for another than can
ever DO repaid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22
4 Fashionable Wedding.

Vt the DreXel- Gould wedding, in
New York, at which Miss Marjorie
Gwinn Gould, eldest daughter of the
richest man in the Empire State, be-
came the wife of Anthony j. DreXel.
Jr.. of Philadelphia, at St. Bartholo-
new Episcopal Church, Tuesday, the
throng stood for hours IN the rain to
catch glimpse OF the welded pair.
\ Gordon of police stood all day
guarding the wedding presents, es-
timated To be worth 81, zoo, 900. Two
hours before the ceremony, the
church was Stormed by q crowd of
women, and before the police arrived
Il raid was made on the floral decOra-
tons. Blossoms were picked and
vines and ferns torn down, in the
rush for souvenirs. Sexton S assist
ants tried in vain to make them leave,
and finally the police were compelled,
by force, to hurl them from the portals
of the sacred edifice. And this mob
was of no plebeian origin, but mem.
bers of the 400" who sometimes have
horse" dog" and monkey
parties, wade in the fountain lakes
of the street parks, and perform
many other senseless tricks that
pass muster from the wide privileges
accorded to the ION ton pronounced
bong tong) A funeral service was
held in the chapel, adjoining the
church, and this was made the rus.
of many women to gain admission tc
the church for the wedding cere-
mony.
Good Lord, what fools we mortals
be, says Puck. Wise man!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

AN international egg-laying con-
test is being planned by the Nation
al Poultry Experiment Station in
Mexico this summer. 1t is thought.
from the interest already taken in
the scheme, that it will meet with
very general cooperation. 1t is an
ticipated that several thousand en-.
tries will be made and bird-fanciers
think there will really be something
to cackle over in results.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

A HOLD-UP was attempted in the
heart Of the city OF Seattle, last week.
A well-dressed man, wearing q car
nation in his b hole, shot at a
clerk in the ZOO-line Office. He had
seen money paid to the clerk, and
the villain followed his demand to
hand it over with shot from his pis-
tOl and running away. The Office is
on Yesler way. and this publicity
probably expedited the movements
OF the wOuld-be thief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

THE WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society is holding q convention in
this city. 1t began yesterday after
noon, in the Methodist church, at
which the routine work OF organiza-
ton, reception of reports, and an al
dress by Mrs. Kimball, Ut Portland,
was delivered, and at the evening
session devotional exercises were
held and Miss Lilly delivered an ad-
dress. Three meetings are to be
held to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

A SPIRITED GIRL LEADER.-Hazel
Spalding, a white girl, succeeded in
calling a strike of LOO negresses
employed as steamers by the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, in Louisville,
last week. She was known as THE
girl in blue" and succeeded in Slip
ping by the guards and on entering
the factory shouted Strike for your
rights and follow me-" Instantly
the employees left their work and
Joined the 400 white-girl strikers.
who had already inaugurated the
movement, but the ncGresSes had been
restrained from joining them by the
police.
TIE LADY BUG" To BE PUT To
| USE. Millions of the insect called
1.-The lady bug" are being sent from
the State lnSectary at sacramento,
to Los Angeles, to be used on the
melon fields and apple orchards, to
feed upon the pests that have been
so injurious to those crops. The
Insectary has supply of $4,000, DOC
to be distributed free to the farm
ers of California. This is some
thing better than any mission yet
discovered for the Butterflies OF
] Fashion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-22

A WOMAN does not care how a
thing looks, just so it is stylish"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
THEOSOPHY TEACHER
TALKS IN SALT LAKE
c. JinaraiadaSa Deals With
Christ's Teachings as Offer
ing Men Two Ideals,

e. Jinarajadasa Of Ceylon India who
recently delivered a series 81 lectures in
this city on thoosophv, spoke Sunday
morning al Unitarian hall He dealt with
ChrisCs teachings as offering 70 men two
ideals. he said In part:
"Christs teaching Is full OF contradic-
tions until you realize that lie knew
that souls have many lives Oh earth
Because souls arc at different levels of
development. He does not expect OF
them one ideal al conduct. The vast
majority OF ma snkind are only capable
o. responding 10 all tIcal Of righteous
ness. and to these He proclaims the
commandments emphasizing the fact
that the thought clement in mans life
is far more important than mere sub
scrVience TO An outer form OF righteous
ness. TO these He came to fulfill the
law.
But lie calls upon the more advanced
souls. who already ~ Their past hNcs
have lived in the path OF righyeonspIcSs; ,S!;
path of discipleship. These are 10 be. ono
pointed in following Him. and not 10 be
Of the world. They hay" 40 part in the
development OF the world. but are TO he
fishers Of men This path of disciple
ship Is only for few In this life. for
IL means complete rcnnnciauon OF every
thing and following Christ But Christ
does not expect every Christian to fol-
low this narrow way And to this path
many are called. but fcw are chosen.
But there will come a time when. II not
in this life, then in q future one. every
soul will have to tread tho paih Of dis
cipicshlp. and follow tho higher ideals
that he procaims. As Christ propounds
these two ideals for the Younger souls
and for the older souls reincarna,io Is
fully implied. and in tho light of this
doctrine there is found no contradiction
when He asks ono type of soul 70 honor
father and mother and tho other type 10
be free OF every family duty and follow
Hin only
Monday evening a Unity hall Mr.. lin
ara iadaSa Will deliver = lecture on Tho
Evolution OF Life and Form, illustrated
with the steToopticon. followed by other
lectures on "Thcosophy' "Wednesday and
Friday evenings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
BISHOP F. 5. SPALDING
SPEAKER At I. NJ. c. A.
Religion and Life" Is the Sub
icct of Very Interesting
Discourse.

Bishop +. S. Spalding of the Epis-
Copal church spoke to a largo and IN
tcrestcd group of men at the Y. NJ g. y.
Sunday afternoon on the subject "ReliS-
Ion and Life" G. H. Zimmerman OF the
religious work committee OF the y. NJ. G.
A.. presided. and after musical pro-
sramme by AIcssrs. l.. II. Fairbanks,
Harry. James and Joseph Cline. the bishop
was introduced.
Rev. Mr.. Spaldng began by stating
the position OF the old writers on religion
and life. which was mans fight against
the world, the flesh and the devil. But
he declared that these terms had almost
lost their meaning and needed TO be re
defined if they were to have value TO men
Of today, Accordingly. he defined tho
flesh 10 mean the brute. or animal. side OF
man, over which he was called to eN-
crcisc control. Mature is In all thlnGa
very prodigal' said the speaker. Mil,
lions OF seeds never become plants. and
In excess Of the necessity Of tho world
and its progress. Therefore, man IL
called upon 50 war against or rather TO
''Thc term world is a harder one 10 un-
derstand the meaning Of as conceived by
the old writer's. but In my mind I have
things Of life: the transient AID the tenn
poyary. The temptation uf This genera
lloll Is particularly lldl % ipIBe tlilG llc
great eternal things because The tmn1c-
diate and transient are so insistent. But
what tho old teachers mean by the devil2
Our conception OF the devil is con-
nccicd, perhaps. with certain brand OF
mustard rather than with our religion.
But the Greek meaning OF the word
translated the devil as the falsfier. and
in this form il fltly describes the active
agency OF daily life in which We come
into contact"
on next Sunday Judge e, G. Goodwin
Will speak. He has promised to tell of
the mon he has known whose lives have
been helpful and from whom the young
men Of the community may draw lessons
OF value Mrs, George WTasg viii sing
at this meeting. which VIII he hcid in
The library Of the association building a.
30 ID m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SAL VAT|Ok ARMY OPENS
CAMP MEETING SERIES
First Of Twelve Revival Meet
ings Held Sunday Night;
Ministers TO Speak.

The Salvation Army held the first of a
series OF twelve camp meetings. which
will take place nightly in the hall at
l29b East Second South. sunday night
These camp meetings are intended as a
regular revival campaign, and will he
addressed by some notable speakers both
of the local churches and the Saliva ton
Army.
Rev c. G. McTutire Of the Wcstmin-
ster Presbyterian church; Rev T. r.
Short OF tn" First Methodist church.
Chaplain Clemens Of Fort Douglas. y. f.,
Msrpung and John II. Papc arc among
those who will assist with the meetings.
Mrs, Rricadlcr Stilwell Of the Army head
quarters in Chicago. will take charge of
The services on January is, and win re-
main for several days. She is making
tour of the western states hi the inter
csts OF the Slum and rescue WORK Of the
Salvation Army. on the afternoon of
Wednesday. January is. Mrs. Stilwell
will address a parlor meeting Of women
only i'm the First Methodist church on
The White slave Traffic.
The nall In which The meetings are TO
be held is capable of seating a large con-
grogator. and Is prettily decorated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

After a 9wo weeks vacation tho do
mestic science class met last Friday
night 20 resume work. There are but
TWO lessons remaining i'm tho course, and
IL is desired 10 continue the work. En-
rollmcui for the new class may b" made
at the Brooks Arcade office or by tc!c-
phone. The fcc FOR the ten lessons is
a very nominal ono aud the work is prac-
teal aud satisla ctory.
Every member of tho association. as
well as those who lave come In touch
with tho work through tho cafeteria
luncheons. regrets much the Illness Of
the president. Mrs f.. T.. Critchiow, and
is hoping for her speedy recovery.
Splendid Vcspcr services are being held
in the Brooks Arcade rooms Sunday nf-
ternoons At o'clock. Oscar Cox. sec
rotary O! the Y. NJ =. A.. was tho speaker
al the service yesterday.
The Bible study class Will meet this
Monday night 10 continue work In that
line. il is hoped that a large class may
be formed al this time.
The boa riding home at ii5 South West
Temple street is crowded and moro girls
and Young women arc realizing the value
OF such place.
The French and German classes have
been reorganIzed and tho work resumed.
ANY one wishing TO enter IN" class may
secure information concerning II through
the general secretary, Miss Mabe! john
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
QUIET SESSION OF
COUNCIL PROMISED
Dearth of Business on Account
of Lack of Committee
Meetings.
FEW APPOINTMENTS FOR
NEW BODY TO CONSIDER
Special Committee Also Seized
uled to Make Report on
New Rules.

The second meeting OF the new city
council tonight promises TO bc quiet
mittec meetings this year. so there viii
be no reports 10 act upon. with the eN-
ccptiun OF tho report of the committee
ON rules President Ferry appointed
strom as = special committee on rules.
but it is not anticipated that there VIII
he any material change In tho rules
which were in force the last admjnistra-
tion.
AT the first meeting OF the council last
Monday noon an amendment was made To
the rules by which tho number OF stand
ing committees was reduced from twenty
two 10 sixteen. several OF them being con-
solidated so as 10 reduce the number.
This is practically the only change when
Will be made in the rules
Few Appointments.
The council wil have few appoint, :
mcnts 10 act upon, AS City Auditor AIN
Will have his list of employees ready
eli. and DR.. s g. Faul, I'll" new health
commissioner. will also have few
changes in his department 10 submit for
consideration.
There Will also be number OF petit
tons and communications from city of
ncials 10 ne acted upon. but nothing OF
very great Importance in that respect
Manor Bransford viii send in the ap-
pointmcnt OF the members OF the board
of public works for the ensuing two
years.
No Change Anticipated.
There Will probably be no change in the
board membership and all The present
members will be rcappolntcd. There has
been rumor TO the effect that w. j.
llalloran VIII not accent n rcappointmcnt.
but il Is expected that his name will
be submitted with the rest at any rate.
The present membership Of the board is
as follows: fl. c. Mcmillan, chairman
w. j. ilalorau. {. r. Brooks c. H. Rook :
lidGc and r. j. Armstrong. With the
present members reappoin'cd there is
little question that Frank l., ChTistcn-
sen will be rcsppointed q clerk of the
board and il is also probable that Mike
Fitzgerald Will again he chosen as chief
luspCCtor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
STRONG SERMON BY
METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. D. ". Crane Delivers Able
Discourse On the Dynamo
of the Gospel.

10 a large congregation at the llift
Methodist church Sunday evening, the
Rev u. ". Crane preached powerful
sermon on Tho Dynamo OF the Cos
pcl lie took for his text I Thess..
Is. For our gospel came not unto
YOU IN word only, but also IN power
and in tho Holy Ghost; and IN much
Crane said
1T is natural for US TO seek not only
the truth, but tho evidences OF truth
aS well. Tho naturalist, the chemist.
the inventor. must he able 10 demon
strated before he can inspire lasting
confidence.
IT invites the closest scrutiny IL win
stand the test Cod has made II
matter "f experience. The heralding
lchHm. Behold. we bring YOU glad lid
inGs OF gerat JOY The jdy. was to be
felt in. possessing the kingdom oil heav-
man win do His will. he shall know. of
the doctrine Know for himself And
50. come today. with proof that tho
pessage OF salvation. If accepted OF
mon. will bring with il a personal OK
perience that VIII dispel all doubt and
That takes in my audience. The dis
pensation did not end when the angels
went back TO heaven, when the apostles
were called homo. II is for All people.
ment our army and navy and IL is our
gospel. even in a broader sense. Il be
longs 10 those who accept and even
those who refuse To use IT 10 their
good.
Not in word only That would not
have been sufficient and Cod knew IT.
The word of God permcgtes all litera-
turc worth the while hut the sentences
which toll W. how 70 find Him are not
90 pronouncssd Gos nor progmin4TR. 451 How; How,
writer's told OF it The prophets OF old
declared the day of its coming Christ
himself said, IT is here Tic word is
But also in power. Not that power
that stands for srayitauon. rotation and
revolution, although thar has come to
| the Phillipian iail and at the Cross Of
the Skull But rather that power Ia
| iufuse and incoIpora tc new life and lit
man above his temptations and sins.
IN the Holy Ghost. ours Is a Holy
Ghost religion. and any ono that don't {
like that kind had best seek some other
! system. II is impossible 30 harmonizc
| the gospel opera tons with a selfish sem
! ttmcnt The third person Of The Trim
VIC are TO be 'baptised with the Holy
| Ghost and with fire. II is In the spirit.
10 convict. convince convest. rcgcner-
ltc. sanrtIfy and keep up the spiritual
| 6re within the soul
''It is n great thing to have assurance.
/ !, GOES ahead OF anything else NC may
| exercise of tho senses. we hear. see.
taste. feel and know. These natural
faculties, arc quickcned by our gospel &c
Impaired by tho spirit. in Christian OK
pcriencc. and resolve into an abiding
! confidence that Is difficult to explain. In
decd. It IS Impossible 70 understand in
gospel power !; Is best summed up IN
the declaration OF the apostle Paul. who
! know how | have believed and am per
| suadcd that He is able 20 keep iha,
which have committed unto Him against
| My friends / an, before Won this doy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ars incline, but Go not &C
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
-.Hz=
Monday, January 10, 1910.

Now do the stars remain aloof
And man must put himself to proof.
The Moon in greatest libration east
ward and Mercury In, greatest slonga :
OF the present Moon.
There are few definite auguries for
the day. The planetary connguretion
for this twenty four-h hour period extends
no important prognostlcation. either FOR
promise or warning. II behooyes old
men to avoid speculation or reliance in
any manner on blind chance or the ia
vor OF mere luck.
The chances of tho time appear to be
most promising for those who are
vorinG. " they have n fair degree OF
self confidence.
II will be well for men 10 give each
other helping hands today and not tn
watch their own selfish interests too
As always on days when the zodiac
ture, the only safe road and tho only
advisable course is that whereof the
end Is open and plain. Devious methods.
indirec, wayT, intrigue and stratagem at; ;,i n
than 10 success.
Beware today against despondency
and a feeling Of disappointment and
assure thyscif that 1, is false and fcct-
ing. and that bright. vigorous effort WI.
win.
l nose III enpl"N men. HluSt EuuIH
against CaTclessness and lack oi NisoI
and energy today.
Tho time seems TO favor the writing
OF important letters. hut those who
are inclined to Vaclllation and change
able opinion must heed lest they write
| In haste that which they VIII repent.
Persons with this birthdate are un-
der signs that Will make ~ BILE
| for them during the twelve month to
adhere 10 scttIctJ plans and purposes
| as closely as possible and not 10 change
thcm merely through whim or caprice.
| Children arc born today under signs
| that often grant both intellect and love
| FOR work. Deep thinkers arc born un-
| dc,- this aspect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
I'm Hotel Corridors

BARONESS uE INOOP Of London
was a guest al the Knutsford Sunday.
she was accompanied By Miss Jennie
Dunbar OF Chicago. They VIII leave
Monday for the Pacific coast. eli route
10 Mexico.
T. w. DTTTTON Of Atlanta, Ca, was
in salt Lake city Sunday, en- route east.
Mir Dutton was a guest at the Knuts-
ford.
FRED W. GoOpTNG. former governor
Of Idaho and president of the National
Woolcrowcrs association, was a guest at
the Wilson Sunday.
JOE j.. ABBOTT. one or the largest
raisin growers in southern California is
a guest at the Wilson. Mr.. Abbott re-
sides at Fresno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
REUBEN WATSON WILL
FIGHT RETURN TO UTAH

Wold vas received Sunday afternoon
by Sheriff Sharp of the arrest OF Reu-
ben Watson al Hayden, New. for whom
rcGuisitiou papers were issued by Gov.
Spry Friday afternoon and honorcd Sat
Urday afternoon by the govcrnor OF Nc
yadd
Watson is wanted I'm this city for a
statutory offcnse. the complaining wit
ness In the case being Kitty Hanson.
Watson has employed attorneys 60 fight
the rcquisition and was taken from HAYDEN
10 Reno on Sunday afternoon on habeas
corpus papers. His case will come he
fore the court at that place Monday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Announcement.

The Utah Independent Telephone
company have completed the delivery
of their January directory IN Salt
Lake City. They wish 10 call the at
tention Of their patrons to the railroad
time tables in tho front of the book,
and desire 10 state that any informa-
tion desired regarding DELAYED trains,
amusements. etc, viii he gladly
furnished by their Information
operators.
Should any of their patrons have
been overlooked in the delivery of the
book. they can obtain copy hv calling
at tho Telephone building, on State
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
YOUR 1910 PROFITS.

Your year $ salary repre-.
sents a profit only as you are
able 10 save some part OF ~
II at the end of the wear. you
have spent IL all, YOU have
merely earned your board and
rent,
Many men and women bank
their salaries here. every
month. They pay all ncces,,
sary expenses by check ana
let tho balance accumulate
A check account Is not alone
convenience. II Is n help 10
those who have a desire to &c.
ahead in the world and starr
in business for themselves,
Every man ON n salaI
should have a bank account.
we invite You to deposit your
salary with tins bank.
UTAH SAYINGS MD
TRUST COMPANY.
90 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Foley s Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine. It
invigorates the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elm.
inatc the impurities from the blood
Backache, rheumatism. kidney and bIad-
der troubles arc cured by .Lis great
medicine Schramm-J Johnson Go.