davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-02
Rubbsr Boo,s Caused Hlm to Drown.

Frederick WOlfert Of l0s Stanhops
street. Brooklyn. was drowned in ia
maica Bay yesterday afternoon. He was
returning from a fishing trip on the yacht
Isabel. owned by Frederick ). Kallenbach
Of IS Van Sicklen avenue. Brooklyn
WoheFt slipped and fell overheard a.
the yacht was near the Belle HarhoT
Yacht Club. He was wearing rubber
boots and the weight carried him down
Immediately. The body was not recovered
laNf night
The sun., 1910-05-02

The Wall Street edition of The EvENINa
sUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations n the Close
Of ne market. The closing quotations.
including ne bid and asked prices with
e4ul4oial n1ll matter, arg contained also
h tho oniEat edition of GHH EVrRrVo gqv.
The sun., 1910-05-02
ALVIN W. KREcH PrssilSaa
IS Nassau SlEsoa

Ne ENtFa ChnFgs Gog u.
Advertiagmgnts Cor THN SUu and THl
BvENuso BuH nay bs Zen % any Amer
gAR ni1Ric Iull lIIlul,el,o- -lAs ui,1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
WHEN MADISON SCORED.

DIR. S. J. Crumbine. secretary Of the
Kansas state board Of health. is in
Washington attending a medical meet
ing. In letter TO a Topeka friend
he tells an interesting little incident
Of the Ballinger inquiry now on in
Washington. at which Congressman
Ed. Madison. who was a district Judge
before going TO Congress. scored quite
heavily:
"This morning." says the letter from
the secretary Il met Governor Bailey
and Mr.. Bergman Of Ashland in the
lobby OF the hotel. and together we
called on Judge Madison. the Seventh
district congressman. Then all OF us
went to the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
cation. where Mr.. Ballinger is being
grilled by the attorney Tor Mr.. CLAWS
in the accumulation. Judge Mad
ison got one over on Senator Root.
who Is n member OF the committee, and
it literally brought down the house.
Root had been poking a good deal
OF fun at Madison because 80 was de-
veloped that the Garden City Irrigation
plant built by the government did not
irrigate any government land, but pri-
vate land instead.
Judge Madison very carefully got
certain facts into the record and be-
fore the committee about giant irri-
eating scheme in Texas, where an in
terstate stream IS used. and By reason
Of which 70 was necessary 70 negotiate
a treaty with Mexico. which was done.
A great dam was built and great sums
OF money were spent. There IS no gov
eminent land in Texas Il all belongs
10 lno state OF IeAaS
After Madison had extracted all this
Information from Mr.. Ballinger. and
every body was wondering what he was
trying to get at. he sprung the trap
on Root by asking the question. Will
you tell the committee who was the
secretary OF state who negotiated that
treaty by which this great scheme was
put through. by which not an acre OF
government land was irrigatedY
Mr. Ballinger very reluctantly re-
piled. Senator Root
''The committee and the crowd ed
room. which is always packed TO suf-
location. just reared. and ~ Is needless
10 say that tho senator subsidized
Topeka Capital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACE.

IL has been asserted by the disgrun-
tied Democrats that the appointment
Of Frank II. Hitchcock as postmaster
general was the result OF a political
deal and in payment of services per-
formed. Even IL he was paid for his
political services by means of a fed
eral appointment. a practice by no
means uncommon among Democrats
or Republicans. Mr.. Hitchcock has
proved himself the right man in the
right place. His record during the
time he has been postmaster general
Is as much a record-breaker as the
flights of the American and French
aviators who have recently scared to
great heights at great speed. The press
dispatches carry the following:
More than $4,000. 900 reduction
in the postal deficit was made
in the first nine months Of the fiscal
year just ended, according 20 returns
received by Postmaster General Hitch
cock such a reduction IS unprece-
dented in the history OF the depart-
ment The deficit for the nine months
was S2,70s.00o. as against S12,s32. 900
In the same period Of the preceding
fiscal year.
In the third quarter Of the fiscal
year ending March 81, the postal serv-
ice earned a surplus Of S1.3ss.OOo. the
revenues for the quarter amounting to
S5S.sS4.00O and the expenditures to
S5E561'O00. The latter showed an
increase Of 10 per cent over those Of
the same quarter OF last year. while
the former showed an increase Of less
thTu per cent"
Secretary Hitchcock's record. like
those OF all the other member Of IN.
cabinet, viii bear inspection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SUTHERLAND AT HOME.

Senator Sutherland has returned
from the national capital and Is ready
for the searchlight.
Mr.. sutherland has served five Of
the six years for which he was elected.
During that time the most important
legislation OF recent years has been
enacted. The Republican party is re
sponsible for these beneficial meas
ures. and as q member OF the party.
Senator Sutherland bore no inconsid-
cradle part.
IL would be idle to give bill Of par
liculars. From time 10 time The Her
Eld-Repubiican has published the rec
ord OF the sixty-nrst Congress. II is
not worth while 70 recapitulate- But
in all the hurly-burly Of partisan pol
titles. or when real statesmanship was
required. Senator sutherland OF Utah
was ever 70 the front
on the whole. as at present con-
stitutsd. the Utah delegation is the
most potent and powerful from the
interm0untain country We do not 80
outside Of the record when we say
that during the two sessions OF the
sixty-first Congress 50 Tar held, the
senator's and representatives from
this state have acted well their part.
Senator Sutherland is a quiet. unob-
trusive man. He never butts in after
the manner Of the mouthy individ-
uals who insist upon being heard
whether they have anything TO say or
not. During the two sessions OF Con-
Eress recently held. when the junior
senator from Utah rose to his feet
he was accorded respectful attention
on account Of his reputation as a law
yer.
In the debate upon the railroad bill.
when constitutional questions were in
volved. Senator Sutherland Of Utah
was one OF the two OF three men west
OF tho Mississippi river who was able
70 hold his own. and he was accorded
all due respect by Bailey. Raynor, Ba-
con and other Democratic leaders who
are supposed TO be constitutional law
yers.
Mr.. Sutherland has not been a blind
follower. Upon every question Of ma
tiouai importance he clearly and con-
cisely stated his views. Now that his
present term IS about 70 expire. he
can point 90 an unsullied record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
IN THE AUTOMOBILES WARD.

+. II. Elliott. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association. was dis
cussing at n dinner I'm New York the au-
tomobilists well known enthusiasm.
"a friend Of NINE" he said. visited
recently the automobile ward OF a luna
tic asylum. They have. you know, auto
mobile wards now.
1t was a large. airy room. and along
the wall were arranged some two dozen
cots: but OF the inmates not trace was
to be seen.
But where are the inmates2 my
friend asked the physician.
" The inmatesT was the reply. oh
they're all here. They're under the
beds tinkerinK with the springs -
Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
ONE MORE WOLF.

A former pastor OF one Of the
churches in the interior Of New York
recently skipped by the light Of the
moon with a fourteen-year-old girl
The usual plea OF love and affinity
e. made.
We do not believe that members OF
the cloth go astray In this particular
as often I'm proportion as the lay breth-
rem But now and then one steps
aside and great scandal results. Sur
veying the field at large, though, the
day Of the whited sepulcher has
passed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
LEST WE FORGET.

The congressional campaign Is about
to begin-has begun. in fact-and we
hear the same old stories from the
opposition that we have been accus-
toned to hear from our youth up. It
Is Just as well. however. to shoot folly
as IL flies. and to call attention to the
fact that the voters must not believe
all they hear.
Regarding the tariff. the assault has
already been made in part. and con-
corning the wool and other schedules
the American Economist says:
The campaign OF misstatcment and
misapprohension OF the real facts
that has been organized by Dem
ocrats and insurgents against the
tariff Of 1909 closely semb'es
that which followed the rassa &c
OF the Mckinley law.
The Democratic and mugwump news
papers in those days published
columns OF announcements Of the
shutting down OF mills and fac
tories. with their reduced pro-
ducton. etc. with the result that
the Democrats brought into
power and were enabled TO pass
tariff law. producing a disas-
trous result that Will not be soon
forgotten.
The same sort OF INSTRUMENTATION
Is going on at the present time.
Although there was no change
Whatever In the duties on wool
many clOthiers have been adding
10 their prices with the excuse
that IL is all the result OF the
new tariff law. There was no
change in the wooden schedule
over the previous law to affect
prices IN the least. but wool has
gone up in price in London and
the world over. averaging an ad-
vance or fully 20 cents a clean
pound within a year.
mis- advance would not amount to
more than from 20 cents to 81 on
worsted suit. but that IS the
exc 'se the clothing manufac-
turers have for putting up prices
and attacking the tariff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SAT- LAKE NAN ABROAD.

one OF the popular bonifacesr Of
salt Lakes innumerable "caravansa-
ries" has recently been on a trip to the
coast. and while in Portland. Ore.
unbosomed himself to the following
extent. which is taken from the ore
gonian;
I'VE have no insurgency IN Utah"
said Mr.. Wcy. neither have we
any trouble about conservation
or other issues that are agitating
the country. Politics I'm our state
fs one-sidod. one element is in
control, but there are just enough
k'clScrs on the outside. just
cough opposition 20 the element
In control. 10 keep that element
straight and give us what we
want. We have two very able
senators and congressman who
gives Us Satisfactory reprcsen-
tation We have no difficulty in
getting what is reasonable. Al
though the state is split over re-
ligion, when 10 comes 10 dollars
and cents and the public welfare,
al pull together.
~In Salt Lake the American party.
an Independent organization, Is
IN control 81 municipal politics
10 g. opposed 90 the old regime.
but has given us n good admins
tratiou. / believe salt Lake and
Portland are the two best cities
IT. - g
tourist city. and nine first-ciass
hotels have been completed OF are
under construction this year. In
this number o. a S2.OO0.0OO hotel
and another that will cost $1,000
900.
ssThe American party this year. how
ever. will try TO branch out in
county and state politics 10 has
been trying a. for some time. but
this IL the first real effort"
Mr. Wey is right I'm his major pre-
mise. there is no insurgency in Utah.
Politics. however. are not One-sided.
az least not any more so than in other
states. The Republicans usually carry
the state because the majority OF the
people are protectionists. Outside OF
that 70 IS not one-sided.
The most interesting part OF Mr..
Wey's talk 20 the Oregonian reporter
g that portion I'm which he says the
American party viii branch out in
county and state politics.
10 has been supposed all along that
the branching out" began some time
ago. that county and state politics had
been invaded. although Il must be ad-
mitted. with very poor success.
But this Is 70 be a real effort, ac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
sI.NAroR scoT.r I'D rHr. n,II1Apo.


Speaking OF democratic tastes, princi-
pies and performances the time has
come 20 lay the laurel wreath upon
the bulging brow of Senator Nathan B.
Scott OF West Virginia and crown that
well-known legislator as the king of all
who despise the trappings and empty
pOmp OF royalty.
It happened when the famous Taft
party made its trip to the orient and
was received by that very exclusive
not to say aristocratic-persOn the Mi
KIDD. AS soon as Mr.. Taft. then secre-
tary Of war. and the senators and repre-
sentatives accompanying him. heard
that the Emperor OF Japan was going
TO make big exception in their favor.
smash all presidents and traditions Of
his countless ancestors and receive the
imposing array or foreigners they be-
gan TO study court etiquette and the
method Of getting into the royal pres
ence and afterward retiring without
rendering themselves liable to Arrest.
The requirements OF truth make It nee
essary TO state that they hired a Japa-
nese courtier to drill them.
The first to enter the august presence
was Mr.. Taft, who, following the in
struCtiOns given the party. bowed to the
floor at the threshold OF the audience
chamber. advanced six steps and bowed
again. and walked six steps more. which
brought him to the Mikado. After bow
ing deeply a third time Mr.. Taft touched
the extended right hand Of the emperor.
The second in line was General Clar-
ence Edwards. now chief Of the bureau
OF insular affairs in the war depart
ment He went through the ritual with
out an error.
Following him came Scotty. The
Senator fairly blew into the chamber.
and pausing n moment at the thresh old.
with a short nod, exclaimed:
Good morning, Emperor
Advancing six steps Mr.. Scott repeat
cd in n bluff and hearty voice. with
another short nod:
Good morning. Emperor"
Then. taking the last six steps. the
senator for West Virginia reached up
and grasping the hand OF the emperor
in hearty clutch shook it vigorously,
saying:
Glad to meet you, Emperor. Glad to
meet YOU"
But that was not enough for Scotty.
At the left and at the right OF the
MilSadO there stood n line Of three at
tendants. The senator took I'm both
lines. shaking hands with each man and
telling him how glad he was 10 meet
him.
Then turning upon his democratic heel
the gentleman from West Virginia hur-
ried from the room to see the sights Of
the Japanese apital-Popular Maya
zine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

cording TO Mr.. Wey. We don't know
that the bonifsce OF the caravansary.
as aforesaid. is in possession of the
facts In the case. but allowing the
story TO be true, # is doubtful whether
the American party makes a better
showing than in times past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SANE AND SENSIBLE

The Hickory. North Carolina. Times
Mercury, published in one Of the states
where many Of the people are unable
TO reconcile themselves to the fact
that the civil war is over. has got down
to the point Of taking an interest in
the current issues OF the day.
Presumably the Times-Mercurv is n
Republican newspaper: its sensible ar
ticle which is appended reads that
way:
The tariff and the cost Of living will
De an issue In the coming cam
paign- The voters would do well
20 make study OF these ques-
lions before the coming campaign
opens I'm order TO be able to iudge
intelligentiy Of the merits Of the
question as presented BY the two
reading parties. The Democratic
party VIII endeavOr TO show that
the Payne tariff law IS respon-
slhle Tor the Increased cost Of
necessities.
In this connection we should remem-
Der that on every article that has
advanced in price. the duties re-
NAMED the same as under the
Dingley law. or was substantially
requced- As an illustration we
need only 10 point TO shoes and
wooden goods There was a sub
stantial reduction in both shoes
and the material entering into
their manufacture yet shoes have
advanced in price about % per
cent The wooden schedule re-
mains the same as under the
Dingley law yet wooden goods
have advanced in price.
out Of the mouths Of babes and
sucklings strength was ordained by Je-
hovah. and the country nevvunanerv
many OF them at least. by their ability
to read between the lines and keep
track OF current events. stand in pretty
much the same position as the proph-
cts Of old. He that hath ears 20 hear.
let him hear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

The festive automobiles continues
to break laws. the festive magistrate
continues to postpone the few cases
that are filed against joy-riding idiots
and the festive city council still con-
templates the proposed speed ordi-
nance with lethargic disdain. Verify,
the silly season is at hand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Governor Hughes OF New York is
to spend Tuesday with a distinguish
ed constituent al oyster Bay. Won
der IL the visit will be followed by
an announcement that Mr.. Hughes
declines to ascend the supreme bench
OF the United States. Stranger things
than that have happened after a visit
TO Sycamore Hill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Saltair is certainly worth its weight
in gold TO the sweltering Utahn.
The water is delightful. Montgomery's
band fascinates all with its music. and
the salt breezes cool and soothe. Ger
tainly. Salt Lake is fortunate to have
such a resort within such easy dis
lance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

The agitation over the Johnson
Jeffries fight pictures is another
proof that the silly season is at hand.
1t certainly was clever press agent
that began II, but he had better dem
onstrate more of his cleverness by
stopping il soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

The physician who examined the
Greek popcorn vender.. pronounced his
disease leprosy. and then permitted
the patient to go HIS way. ought to
have a leather medal. TO repose in the
same frame with his diploma. The
his summer vacation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

II Kermit Roosevelt is going to Eu-
rope looking for a bride. here's hop
ing he gets her. Such a strenuous
son Of such a strenuous father ought
to have a life partner. II ne is as
ardent a wooer as he was a hunter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Those Woodmen Of the World who
have built home for an unfortunate
brother are exemplifying the true
spirit Of brotherly love. And the
Women Of woodcraft who fed the
workmen deserve just as much praise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

President Taft continues to enjoy
his summer vacation at Beverly. as
though he had never heard Of the
PinchOt-Ballinger case. or the evils Of
insurgency. The chief executive has
richly earned a rest. and a grateful
country wishes him a pleasant time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

a captive to his bow and spear ought
to be readily secured.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
NOTES FROM DISTRICT NO. 6.

Tho infant son OF Mr. and Mrs
John Hill has boen quite IN for the
past week
MIR Carl Asmussen Is erecting a
fine now residence on his ranch
home.
Mr. G r. Bail OF boise has accept
ed The position as teacher OF Dist.
No 8.
Miss Grace Ludwig OF Indian Val
ley IS tho guest OF Misses Ida and
lucy Wager this week
Mr. Ressey Gilbert. who resides at
the home OF j. Horn. Is seriously IN
with q stir neck
Misses Evelyn Golden and Morine
Biyeus are packing fruit In town
this week,
Misses ida aud Lucy wager and
Gree Ludwig we're guests at a small
birthday party at Carrie Williams
sunday evening
The Borecau class met with the
Misses Horn Wednesday evening An
enjoyable evening was spent
Mr VIM Klingerbehl Is drilling a
well on his homestead,
Mcssrs Isaac and Troy Phipps
have sold their ranch home. MIR Is
aac phipps expects TO soon leave for
hla old home in Virginia
Mr John Hll and family will mo,e
TO Payette next week, where the
chldron viii attend school
Misses Nellie and Carrie Williams
are visiting friends in weiser this
week.
Mrs Nicholson aud daughter, Sarah
have returned from a pleasant sum-
mers outing al the Meadows
SIR aud AIRS Harry shelton have
gone 90 Ontario. ore. where they
WIN remain for some time
Misses ida and Lucy wager leave
next week for Lewiston whore they
via attend the Normal this year
one Of the most enjoyable events
OF che season was the sunday school
picnic held at the Stain homd Mon
day A hounuful picnic dinner was
served about one o'clock after which
"A shor, program Was rendered. Vari'
GUS contests and games were enter.
ed into for which prizes were award.
cd ss follows--Nail DrivinA Contest.
flakc Yager. Potato Race, Gutta
cls ougor; Apple Eating Contest, AL
lie Iraton; Observation Contest, Ches-
ter stain: Fool Race. Wells Gordon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
Remember our
Holeproof Hosiery
For iien, Women and Children

One OF the enjoyable affairs OF
tho week was the reception Tuesday
In honor Of Mrs. T. A. Williams at
the home Of Mrs, j. NJ Bennett Civ
en- by the St. James Guild to the
church ladies and visiting members.
Astars and nasturtums were used
throughout the house In decorations.
I'm exquisite arrangement Of asters
and ferns gracad the center OF the
table. Fifty ladies called. The out
OF town visitors were Mrs Stonuer.
Mrs Smith OF Missouri, Mrs. sands
bury, Mrs Bossi aud Mrs Herbert
Of Boise and Mrs. Hugget OF Chicago.
Mrs Bonnet was charmingly assisted
by her daughter, Mrs Hickey OF
Arizona
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

tt'IAfAN"t"" -r"'Nt' '''H
b beeosne siae shc principal and ln.
seses hereof are both payable Al
the office 81 the Treasurer % she
csly Of Payeite ldAho. OF a. the
cAaae Nasionai nank lu the city and
state d New Yosh as the option o.
she holder thereof
Thls bond j. ono ~ series q
taelse tizl bonds. numbered eonsec
nsisely fsuu one "a 20 twelve ,isl
iuelusise All % ike tenor. date and
nmaa4a amounting ia ihe avgf'gesc
q the sam q Twelve Thousand Dol
Mrs fi4 eee COZ and j. issued 20.
neiher nlth ihf other bonds Of this
Fiea iof the purpose o. exiendioN
ths safer works system ~ the city
u fayesfe. idaho. % that part %
the clsy nos go sappiied with city
4ssr Tar the ppra ase 81 power
alse "a ~ ere iion % foeer house
and thr gar hAse 81 shs aereass,ry
pa~sf iof rsnninx the same and tn
nassaa1ee 81 faVorahie vote 81
nars thas iuefhiFis ~ fhe qualified
electors AZ sala clsy prescott and
soslox s. ~ ~ election hoid on
sh4 aeih dsy al NsseafbeF d the
ysas ~ oar herd one Thousand Kline
slanesed sn9 Nsar And The clsy q
pAg site. caunty ~ Canyon, STATE %
sdnha. aos hereby e0seneui and
akree ~ ard ailh lbe holder ~ this
s.aaa SAD tte conpons hegeio at
saehed that the iAiih credit AID re-
II aid Guy srs issiolsbly
aa lfse ouatiy % isel Tor the pa
meus u thf prlnsis.si and Interest
Afrsx Atd Il s. her ~ certified and
riss shat sha bond and toe eniiv
ssfiss 81 sweise tosas are BE- al par
gsesss lsaaea ID fali ooniorsaliy VITA
80 pfos isfans IS 50 ga % lhe i.es
lasatsfe Al 80 state Il Idaho enti,
ts8 Al Ael to PRO. .ie Tor she issa
sf ana Aai d Mauieipai coapon
Ia1ssgs ~ fasfsaaalsd csfies and
aeAk fof the Aspls silea 81 ihe
Fu>ds des ia ffom the sale thereof
ind = s'fessee ior the pasmeus -
nc Fras-spel ans laisns thereon
apFrose = vebra2fs tad 1888. the
s1e BEING hamer Tnelse tizl q
Tl,ie ThififA iSl - che Revised
Costs q she Sc 81 iasho. 1885
Il y further Us certified aaa
ssea that ne tns II shis bond
n.d ~ recsissls hat BEEN 81 or.in.
aus of the CITY Con anly pr.
sssslsea. tAss spld 50 81 bonds
wass zcsd - nat boss tn aar alnc
sns a~efasa iniereFf q time q
ter disposal. and that siiN- con.
dfssoss ard thinse required De
dore p-eceaent to ard q eouAetsor
wsth the issue q r>sd isonds We
hsen aeyeraily properly done IN ~.
lar and due form Is reqrlred
law, and that the amount o. u