davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nephervs and NieceS
A RIPPLING BROOK WINDS
THROUGH THE CANYON
SECOND PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
THOPE we can go to Rustic canyon
this year l would like to go on
Il the car until we get to the mouth
of the canyon and then get on nay
wagon. [ have been to Rustic canyon
several times and like to stop at the
log cabin and play and swing in
swing that is near it, and maybe climb
some hills.
would like to get on the hay wagon
again and ride up farther into the
CANYON. We have to cross creek
about five times, because it winds
around So The last time l went to
this canyon, which was last summer
we stopped under a large oak tree
about three miles in the canyon. we
ate our lunch here and climbed up
hill and played in n brook. which was
near the oak tree. We had very
good time.
We stayed until about 4;9O. then
went home. 1 hope on this Junior
Herald picnic we can go here and we
can have as good a time as L did last
summer, or even better.
hope 1 will meet many nice
Juniors and we can have a good time
at the picnic.
ELSIE SHILLING,
SaWtelle School, Grade b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WOULD LIKE TO MEET
JUNIOR ARTISTS AND WRITERS
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
r DID NOT belong to the Herald
Junior last year in time for the
Il frolic, but hope to be there this
summer.
I would certainly like to meet Helen
Mace. 1 enjoy reading her stories and
limericks very much. I admire her
patient practice of the proverb, IF at
first you don't succeed try, try again"
1 would like to meet Virginia Smith
and Helen Knecht. Virginia Smith
seems to know just where to put the
right lines in her drawing. I enjoyed
her "May Queen and "F'armyard."
Helen Knecht makes such dear, cute
little children. I enjoyed her Getting
Ready to Graduate"
1 do not know of any good picnic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

groves to suggest for our frolic, but l
certainly hope there will be grove of
trees and a little ripping stream
near by.
There are many other Juniors hope
to meet that have not mentioned here.
1 would like very much to meet the
smallest Junior too 1 know she must
be a dear, sweet little girl
SHIRLS E. SILK.
Bailey Street school, AT grade. 419
North Bright avenue, Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
HOPES TO MEET NEW FRIENDS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I like very much to go to picnics
and especially when I expect to meet
some new friends.
1 hope that we can go to the hills,
or beach, and stay all day.
I also hope to meet Helen Mace,
Stella Guess, Gladys George, Jessie
Claudino and many other writer's OF
the Herald Junior.
The reason hope to meet these girls
Is because I am interested in their
compositions and 1imericks.
I think it would be splendid to spend
the day together.
NELLY CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle City School, 9Th Grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

We hang a man for murder,
He has a hang-dog look;
We hang door. a picture. too;
We hang around the cook.
A gun hangs fire. indeed. at times
The robin hangs his wings,
We hang our banners on the wall.
The coward hangs back from things.
We hang a coat upon a chair
That's queer. you must admit
Across the sea the Turks hang on;
They've got the hang of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
LIKES TO GO TO THE HILLS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I would like very much to go to
Junior picnic during vacation. When
go wish to meet many of the girls
1 know.
Some of them I have only met
through the Junior Herald, and have
been very much interested in their
stories.
1 did not write for the paper last
year and of course did not attend any
of the outings. 1 always enjoy pic
mic, so I feel sure that I would be at
home with you.
I go to the beach so often that 1
would consider it a treat to go to the
hills where wild flowers bloom, brook
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

hang nall cure. may bother one,
And hangers-on you knew;
Your sweetheart hangs upon your words
While hanging on to you.
The sky is often hung with clouds.
The bore hangs on joke,
A mule hangs out despite the lash
That hangs upon stroke.
The moon hangs low within the sky,
But prices still hang high;
We let the trusts together hang
I'm hanged II see why.
Mabel Cronse Jones, in Philadelphia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
THIS JUNIOR WOULD LIKE
TO BE AN ARTIST
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
was not writing for the Herald
Junior when the delightful trips to the
beach were given as prizes last sum-
mer, but l am certainly going to try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Important Political Conference Held at
Oyster Bay Foresf1adows Breach
Between Nations Executive
and Ills Predecessor
TEDDY WILL NOT ENTER FIGHT
IN NEW YORK AT PRESENT TIME
He Regards Recent Developments i'm Political Cir
CIes as Indicating Hostility of Admins
tratiOn to His Policies

Tuesday and probably there will be no
more consultations Of this nature until
after Colonel Roosevelt returns. Most
OF the time today was given to the
consideration Of the New York situa-
ton, which is regarded as the one
thing which may develop In such
way as to force Colonel Roosevelt to
make the fight within the party.
Evidence Of Hostility.
From an unquestioned source it is
known that he has taken deeply to
heart what he considers to be the hos
tility Of men close to the administra-
ton and he regards the selection Of Vice
President Sherman for the temporary
chairmanship of the Republican state
convention as the result of this atti-
tude.
He recalled to his visitors that he had
spoken no word of criticism of the ad-
ministration and made them under
stand that it was his plan not to do so.
adding that he would confine himself
solely to policy of affirmation of the
doctrines which he considers 60 be the
best interests of the nation, looking
to the future and not to the past.
Colonel Roosevelt himself said he was
not talking politics for publication
when efforts were made after the con-
ference to get him to express his views
He will go to New York tomorrow and
in the afternoon will address the Negro
Business Men s league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
'CZAR CANNON
MUCH AROUSED
Says He Will Be Candidate in
Spite of LongwOrth's For
NAL Statement.
REGARDS WORD AS REALLY
COMING FROM PRESIDENT
Willing to Abide by Will of Re-
publican Caucus, if the
Test Comes.

DANYILLE, Ill, Aug, 1S-Despite
the declaration of Congressman Long
worth that he will not again vote for
Joseph G.. Cannon for speaker of the
house of representatives, Mr.. Cannon
will continue in the race, according to
bis own statement, made to the Asso-
ciated Press tins evening.
He viii 20 into the caucus as q can
didate, no matter how many Repub-
licun congressman declare they will op-
pose his reelection. All he asks is that
those who go into the caucus abide by
It's vote, and he promises to do the
same lie does not ask any man TO
pledge himself to vote for his re-elcc-
tion if he believes that pledge will
work against him Ill the election this
fall, nor does he want any candidate
| for the Republican nomination for con-
grcss to repudiate his party by failure
to enter the caucus,
Is Somewhat Aroused.
That Mr.. Cannon was considerably
nettled by The dispatch from Beverly
WAS apparent this afternoon when q
copy Of it was handed him. Mr.. Can.
non is usually ready TO grant or refuse
an interview without n moment IS hesi-
| tation. but today he read and re-read
the Longworth statement, then dictated
and re-dictated half-doZen statements
before he got one which finally suited
| him.
There is no doubt that Cannon be-
heves the Longworth statement WAS in
spred by President Taft. He does not
say so in as many words, but he init
mated ms much when he said that cit
is time enough to answer the president
Of the United States if he has any
statement to make touching on the Re
pubIicanism of the speaker of the house
Of representatives when he makes that
statement under his own hand. I will
not fight windmills filed by breezes
blown from the lungs of political or per.
sonal enemies or towards. ~
Following the reply made TO Long
worth early in the afternoon, Mr.. Can
non supplemented it with the following
dictated this evening:
Stands on His Record,
'.sThe legislation enacted and the rec.
ord made by the Republican party dur.
ing the eight years | have been speaker
speaks for itself I have contributed
what [ could toward the enactment OF
that legislation / have co.opcrated
with the Republican majority in con.
greEs in the effort to put on the statute
books the policies of tho party, nnd
havc no APOLOGY to make for the part
have taken in the legislative coun-
ellis of the nation.
''In the present campaign. so far as
am concerned. ! shall do what ] car
to bring about the election Of Repub
Ahcan house of representatives In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Congressman LOngwOrth, Be-
lieved to Speak for Admins
tratiOn, Makes Statement.
WILL NO LONGER SUPPORT
VETERAN SPEAKER, HE SAYS
Believes That Many of Cannon's
Former Supporters Will Now
Desert Him.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Reflect-
ing the views OF tho administration, it
is generally believed, Representative
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio today gave
out statement in which he says he
will nevor support Speaker Cannon
again and that he does not believe Mr.,
Cannon ever can be reelected. This is
regarded as the actual beginning of the
real fight on Mr.. Cannon.
it had been regarded as significant
that Mr.. Longworth had been called
into all of the recent conferences Of a
political character held by President
Taft. He was present yesterday after
ident talked together. 1t was reported
then that a statement adverse to Mr..
Cannon was being prepared in quarters
close to the administration, and it was
also intimated TINT Mr.. Sherman, who
like Mr.. Longworth, has always been a
supporter of Mr.. Cannon. had become
reconciled to the fact that Mr.. Cannon
must go.
There may be further significance in
the fact that Representative Longworth
is going to Oyster Buy on Saturday to
spend several days with his father in
law, Colonel Roosevelt.
What Nick Says.
Mr.. Longworth IS statement III full is
as follows:
"Beverly, Mass, Aug. Is. 1910.
"ln view of Mr.. Cannon 's upequIvo-
cal declaration that he intends to be a
candidate for speaker of the next house
think it is incumbent on those of us
who are candidates for membership in
the next house, who have made up our
minds on our course of action and have
positive views on the subject, to state
our position publicly.
Had MIR, Cannon not made this an
nouncement and had it remained doubt
full whether he would be n candidate,
1t was my intention not to commit my
self before election as to whom | should
or should not support for speaker, But
since Mr.. Cannon has, in his speeches
so far in tho campaign and in his re-
cent declaration, made candidacy for
the speakership an issue, for one do
not propose to dodge that issue.
81 shall oppose Mr.. Cannon 's election
AS speaker and ] shall do so in the mnn.
ner that L consider proper and effective
in the settlement Of controversies in my
party. namely. in the Republican caucus.
] made up my mind before the ad iourn-
ment of the Inst session of congress that
Mr., Cannon could not be reelected as
speaker and my opinion has been
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
STATE OF CONSERVATION
IN REPUBLICAN CIRCLES

HoPEDALE. Mass. Aug. lS.-Presi-
cent TAT Is spending the night as the
scttS at his home here. The president
motored down from Beverly this after
noon, making the sixty miles or more In
a little more than TWO hours. Governor
Draper invited a number of his rela-
tiyes and Intimate friends In To meet
the president at dinner tonight.
Mr. TAFT was accompanied from Bev-
erly only, by Secretary Norton and Cap
tain Butt. Tomorrow the president will
visit Menden. where his ancestors lived,
and return by automobile to the sum-
Mr.. Taft's visit here is purely social
and made as q return courtesy by the
governor. There is absolutely no poliu-
cal significance attached 10 it.
Cause Of Excitement.
Reports from oyster Bay today pur-
Welt believed his defeat at the hands of
the New York state Republican commit
tee was the result Of an agreement be-
old guard leaders In the state were
received at Beverly today with little
short of CONSERVATION. AS the reports
son no attention was officially paid TO
them So far as the statement that there
was an agreement TO defeat Colono!
party is concerned there is said to be
no truth in it, President Taft from
the first has endeavored TO obtain har-
IlloHy III NEW 1Ork state t1c urGeQ all
the leaders to. try TO get together and
has been anxious that Colonel Roose-
velt's wishes should be consulted, and
even went so far on one occasion as to
exclair 10 a very prominent New York
politician:
For Gods sake avoid a fight"
1t was also said at Beverly today that
IL was believed that II the person who
inspired the statement from Oyster Bay
had been In possession OF the facts the
statement never would have been made
Ronrnsepfufivn Nicholas r o,,p ~
Ohio. O son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt.
has been present at nearly all of the
recent conferences which President Taft
has held at Beverly.
He was present throughout all the
conferences with Vice President Sher-
man yesterday. Mr.. LonGworth. 1t is be-
lieved. knows every move the president
has made. He viii see Colonel Roose-
welt ut OYster BaX on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

sixty-frst congress, and without Re-
publican majority in the next house,
there Will be no Republican speaker.
Must Bow to Fate.
'In the event Of my reelection as
member of the house, / shall attend
and abide by the action of the Rcpub.
lican caucus and, from his statement,
Mr.. Longworth will do the same, as will
every Republican member of the house
Therefore. | have no quarrel with Rep
resentative Longworth as to who shall
be speaker of the next house of repre-
seutatives, and there is no room for
disagreement touching this matter be-
tween Representative Longworth and
myself.
"If any Republican candidate for
congress feels that his position as n
candidate on the Republican ticket
would be strengthened by pledging that
he will not support me in Republican
caucus, / have no objection to his max.
ing the pledge. The only suggestion |
would make as to the Republicanism Of
n candidate for congress is, Will he. if
elected, attend the Republican caucus
and abide by the same in the organiza
tion of the house and in the enactment
Of legislation in pursuance of Repub-
llcnn nOllcleS. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BOX CAR TOURISTS
HELD UP AND ROBBED

CUSTER. Mont. Aug. 1S,-IIeld UP at
the point of two revolyers and robbed oc
every dollar they had in ieir possession.
i. D. Deramey of Billings while en- route
from Custer to Billings on freight train
The robbery was perpetrated early this
morning. and two suspects arc now IN
jail at Forsyth. In addition to the men
mentioned. five others also were held up
and small amounts taken from them. a
brakeman was compelled tn hold up his
hands. but the hlghwaymcn did not GO
through him Nearly 500 in cash was
secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Another Conference.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Charles p.
Hilles. assistant secretary Of the treas
nury left today for Beverly and will see
President Taft tomorrow. While he goes
ostensbly to talk over departmental af-
fairs. ID Is known that the president con-
York politics and has confidence In his
political sagacity.
Mr.. Hllles has been mentioned lately
a possibility for the gubernatorlal nom.
ination In New York likely to be accepta.
BILE 10 all factions OF the party,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug, 1s.-IIerald Square,
Dr CT. C. Richards; Navarro. O, Eluoiri;
Imperial. Mrs. B, T. Haywood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
WHY SUICIDE RATE
IS HIGH IN DENVER

DENVER, Aug, ls.-An alb
normal condition ovor which
tho city has no control is given
as n reason for this city's high
suicide record. According to a
recent report by the government
Denver is fourth, City officials
claim that the high rate is due
to persons in destitute circum-
stances coming here in search of
health, become discouraged and
end their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Local,

Governors meet In Salt Lake ..,,., 1
John Mcdonald at rest, 16
Lectures on great theme. ........16
Zion lands big convention. ,.......l .l6
How to handle diseased sheep. 10
Local scribes await visitors. ...... 16
Save infants, says council. l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Woodruff Gets Busy.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Timothy L..
Woodruff Republican state chairman,
said today that he expected to leavn
tonight for Utica. where he will confer
with Vice President Sherman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Sporting News

Accidents impede aviator, ,,s,.., ,12 !
Utah rifle team makes good show :,
ing .s.. canned ..s.s,ss.s.B.., IL :.
Occidentals to play Fort Douglas 10 :,
Tennis title decided ed....,.......,,,12 ,12 !
Golf stars In semi finals. .........,12 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

KEEP the public Informed
about your business and
the public will keep you
busy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
lndeS to Ioddy's Tribune
!. :: ;:
Departments.
Page
Domestic.

Open break between Taft and
Roosevelt imminent ......,.,,.. i
Virtual notice OF administration to
; Cannon 10 get OUT. "........,... l
; Uncle Joe" insists he is still In
the game
McMurray enters broad and posi-
tive denial ............. 2
; Physicians Insist that Gaynor is
doing we'll ..,......,........ 2
Condensed kilograms ............- A
Short news stories ...-............1 10
Foreign,
France honors Washington in ded-
ication OF statue e.............l1
Austria celebrates eightleth birth
day OF Francis Joseph .,.v.... 4
Cholera RACES in many cities OF
italy .s.s,.s..t.....,,.s
Foreign news in brief, .,..Y.. 2
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Z7zcNe LGIre<z Ziem1zzo
ME1(

girdle Of sequns, and the velvet is drawn beneath
it into buttoned triangular tab the bodice. The
tunic is buttoned the underskirt and is edged
by broad hem of velvet in darker gray. The but
tons are of self-fabric.
The veiled-bodice effect is shown in the
afternoon gown of rich brown velvet. Here how
ever, the neck and sleeves both edged with vel
vet, and there is straight grdle with a butterfly
bow in front. The velvet tunc is gathered and
corded to the skirt
Finally, example Of the exquisite beauty
of the black velvet evening gown, observe the lovely
marabou-trimmed creation. The bodice is Of Irish
crochet lace with the velvet drawn Up the rghs
shoulder like Highland plaid and fastened by pearl
buttons to the lace white beaded ornament down
the front of the bodice takes the place Of grdla
and there bands of marabou at the bottom Of the
lace sleeves and in banded-in effect at the back of
the skirt, with its four big beaded butsons
Altogether, gown almost startlingly original and
yet really beautiful.
Here, then, few Of the velvet gsxm@ks
Fashion has obligingly chosen to cloths us n.
Look upon them and adopt them if you would hetn
the mode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

salt Lake city and ne walked several
blocks. visiting various restaurants Iu
"a vain cndeavor 90 borrow a can open
err. Finally some one suggested that
hardware store would be good place
10 60 TO- and TO one Dc went. After
securing the implement be- hcsitated To-
Open the cam 10 was Theoretically
sealed and looked aWfully suspicious.
wei. here goes broathed Nj
DwNer as Dee began operations ON the
can I'm a giugcrlN and cautious manner
After cutting "a long cash lon the tim
ne carefully looked into the can and "a
sigh OF relief and qualification escaped
him. The first thing nv gaze rested
upon was a fold Of green ana gold II
was a handsome Irish nag. in the CEN
ter Of which was a handworked harp
In gold
Saturday morning the big American
flag win be hoisted on the top column
Of the building and with 70 will be-
the Irish flag Mr. Dwycr was asked
for an explanation and looked az the
questioner as though the latter We're
crazy.
"TH tell YOU" said he This morn
ing an Irishman named Pat Hogan
came over 20 the job. and while we
were talking he heard the names of
DWycr, Kcarns. Burke, Haggcrty, Mon
ahan. Knapp and Curley
'Shurc am re these mena-worNin
here?' he asked.
"'Yes. they are an working mere J
replied
"'Weu thin. said Hogan, "an I've
got C. say is thot yez hoy a fine boonch
O. Dutchmen on tn Job
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
PARENTS MEETING.

An important event takes place to-
night IN the meeting TO be held at the
Lafayette school which the parents of
children In the grade schools are in-
yited 90 attend ia order 20 cooperate
with instructors tn the work OF gem
eral education. The affair is held un-
dor auspices Of the education commit
ice of the Federation of Womcn.s
clubs and an interesting program ia
planned including talks by Supt Chris
Jensen and Mrs. Lydia n. Alder on
subjects of Importance. the first 90 talk
upon General Curriculum of the
s, hools" and the latter ON AN appeal
Tor Broader Education" Musical
numbers win be given by Miss Minette
Bacr and MIS-. G.. O.. Plummor
GOV. Spry has written "A letter 20 the
ladies boa charge expressing his SYM
pnthy with the movement for wider
interest in educational matters ami
tho belief chat the idea of forming d
pnrents' educational Organization viii
aid greatly In fostering a closer bond
Of sympathy between teacher. parent
and child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

An interesting phase of the ticket
selling campaign for the charity per
fornances Of 81. Elmo TO be given at
the Colonial on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week is the contest
between the various institutions. This
IS entirely good natured and involun-
tary as far as solicitation is concerned
each purchaser choosing his favored
charity TO be patronized without influ-
ence or cabling. 10 ia reported that
favor Is SO far very evenly divided be-
tween the Free Kindergarten on Tues
day night and the Fairgrounds assoc
citation ON Wednesday with perhaps "a
little partialty for these two against
tho Orphans Home. which prohtcd 80
generously from the Maude Adams
benefit performance some time ago.
Staunch supporters of It's cause, how
ever. are purchasing tickets ia big
patches for the Monday night per
formanoe. and the good-humorcd rival
ry is apt to show an equal distribution
of funds gained at the end. IL is the
hope of the promoters TO see capacity
houses nj each performance. and the
Interest already shown points TO "a
realization OF this wish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is. the
less nerve he has. That sounds para
doNical-but IL isn't. for nerve b.
stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. u
tones the whole system. pCrfects d.
gestiou and assimilation. and is
therefore the best medicine q nervous
person can take.
II you get tired easily. mentally or
physically take Hood's--it will do
sou good. s