davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MISS WINNIE RH0ADEs

Strindberg-The Father.
Technical Press Index, 190S-l909
(reference).
Wright&France Illustrated, three
volumes.
FICTION.
GCodwin-Cp Grade.
Rickert-Beggar in the Heart.
Rives-KingdOm of Slender Swords.
TOlnpkins-Top of the Morning.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
AspinwalI-Can You Believe Me
Stories.
Brooks-True Story of Benjamin
Franklin.
Bull-F'ridthjof hansen.
Catlin-BOy's Catlin.
Davidson-Bunnikins Bunnies in
Camp.
DenslOw-When I Grow Up.
Hare-Junior in the Line.
Hashck -KnOtting and Splicing of
Ropes and COrdage.
Hitchcock - Decisive Battles of
America.
Mother Goose = Complete Mother
Goose.
Roberts-Flying Plover.
st. Nicholas-Stories of the Middle
Ages.
Tappan--Story of the Greek People.
Wade-Our Little Armenian Cousin.
Yates-At the Door.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MUST NOT EXCLUDE
THE SOLDIER LADS
Movement on Foot to Compel
Theatre Managers to Re-
SpeCt the Uniform.
CONGRESS TO PASS LAW
SEQUEL TO A RECENT CASE AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington, March 26-President Taft.
as was President Roosevelt, is be-
hind the awakening of the movement TO
compel theatre managers 10 respect the
uniform of United States soldiers and
sailors and not exclude them owing to
their service clothes.
Congress has been called upon TO ena ct
a law making il a misdemeanOr for the
atre or amusement managers TO exclude
wel-behaVed soldiers or sailors owing TO
their dress. The measure, drafted by the
law officers OF the war and navy de-
partments. provides a fine or imprisOn-
ment or 0oth in the discretion Of the
court. where the law is violated.
This measure has already passed the
Senate ana will undoubtedly go through
the House. II VIII prevent enlisted men
from being Disseminated against IN the
District of Columbia or the territories
Congress having no Jurisdiction in this
respect in the separate states.
The uniform of enlisted men is not
conspicuous and must be respected ana
just beca use man is d sailor or soldier
in the service of the United States he is
not TO be denied. admission [ Otheatres
after his ticket is purchased. and the
atre- managers must not be permitted TO
refuse TO sell uniformed enlisted men
tickets. Ii i. an unjust discrimination
and one that does little credit to the pa
triouc sentiments OF this country said
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer Secretary
or War Dickinson has similar views.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following forty-one volumes will
be added to the Public Library Monday
morning:
MISCELLANEOUS
AbbOtt-Crisis of the Revolution.
Drage-Austria-H Hungary.
gan-Labor and the Railroads.
Fuller-Spea kers of the House.
McAIa ster-HistOry of the People of
the United States. Vol Z.
MOrgan-Selected Readings.
National Association of Cement
Users; Proceedings. five volumes.
Niles-Bound pamphlets (reference)
PearsOn-Intercolleg Debates.
Rathburn-NatiOnal Gallery of Art.
ROe-Ancient Golfers and CupbOards.
StantOn-Starry Universe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
ali PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT. June 80. 1905.
SERIAL NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
State SoeIety
BINGHAM.

1 Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, March 26.-Miss Edith KlOpen-
/ stine was the guest of Miss Ella % brien
at the Ivanhoe apartments in salt Lake
the latter part OF the week.
Mrs Horace Long, vile of the manager
/ of the Miners Mercantile store, has re-
turned home from. an extended visit to
her former home in Washington, ID. e.
/ Upon her arrival she left Tor d short stay
Mrs G BEETLES and son of Upper Ring-
I ham will be the guests of hrr mother,
Mrs JOHN Rogers in Salt Lake during the
coming week.
Prof. Howard briggs of the University
Of Utah delivered an able lecture at Can
yon hail Saturday evening on Gymnasium
and School Libraries
Due To the illness of C. l.. Countryman
+ the Neighborhood Whist club will be en-
tertained By Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Coun-
tryman at their home next Thursday
/ evening, one week later than at first an
nounced.
Postmaster c. II. Roberts has returned
from Los Angeles. where he was called
by the death Of mis- vile.
William Brandon and family have
moved 10 Lark. where he has accepted
An Easter prOgra m will be rendered
at the Vi. +. church tonight.
{. L. COuntryman has been quite i'll this
week with an attack Of la grippe
Oquirrh lodge No. Il. X. of p, did ini-
tiatUry work at their hall Friday evening
DR.. J. X. Bracken and j. c. Dugan OF
! Salt Lake were IN camp the IlrSt pdlt
of the week looking after business in
terests
Harold Baird is able to be on the street
after a weeks Illness
Master Clifford Mayer is on the sick
list.
Dr. W. ii. Woodring was at the capital
this week.
A number of cases OF whooping cough
are reported at tlOpp 9rtOWn.
DR.. w. II. WOodring has just pur-
chased a new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. a. 4. Heaston and daugh-
ter. Miss Mona. will return from Florida
about the middle of next month. where
they have spent the winter
Mrs. F. +. Straup was d city soJourner
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed LindelOff of Upper
Bingham are rejoicing over the arrival
of "A fine baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Wilson are recent
arrivals from Idaho.
Sam Treloar was i'm camp this week
looking after mining interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
A DEFECTIVE PARROT.

The late Richard Watson Glider" said
New York poet. always opposed the
reading of light literature poet he
said, could not read such literature with
out corrupting his literary style.
He once told me that the poet in this
respect, was like Browns parrot
Brown bought parrot for $50 from a
pet stock dealer, and a week or two
later returned to the shop and insisted
that the bird be taken back.
What's the matter with it,? the dealer
asked.
'W-w-why,' said Brown, the c-c-crit-
ter st-stutters. Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Mrs Grace Wegner late Of West Sec
Ond North wishes to announce to her Gus
toners and friends generally, that III en-
tering upon her new location at 80 y
street, she has greater facilities. and Is
i'm Il much more convenient position Ton
the conducting of business than formerly
Dressmaking in all its branches. re-
modelling, plain sewing. etc. at the usual
moderate prices; children's clothing a
speciality. In making the change Of ad-
dress. Mrs Wegner trusts by dint OF
studious and painstaking attention, to the
needs of her customers to justify con-
tinuance of their patronage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
government PowerIess.

A careful search of the law books dis
closed the fact that the government was
pOWerless TO force the manager to admit
uniformed sailors and soldiers. The only
recourse of the men who had been hu-
inflated was a civil suit. This, with the
Newport experience still fresh in mind,
was thought TO be useless. a bill was
drafted Senator Chamberlin took up the
cudgel. and promised to have law en-
acted that would cover the case.
There is no disposition on the part
Of navy department officials TO let the
matter rest where il is, particularly
so far as the local vaudeville house
manager is concerned. II is the inten-
ton 10 compel him TO vacate the thea
ire he now occupies when the tie 10
the land. which the government recent
" acquired as the site for the new de-
partment of state building, is proven
This will be some weeks hence. I'm
der normal conditions the government
would have permitted the theatre to re-
main where il is for at least several
years longer. renting the hulldlng Dy
the month. The manager has no SUIT
a hIe building to remove. his VaudeNllle
performance to and hence viii be out
of business for at least year or more.
The determination to make him leave
what soon will be a government build
ing is fixed. President Taft, it is said
has been advised of the program and
is for the carrying of il out, without
any consideration being shown the
manager.
An Object Lesson.
ITO throw him cut of the building
Just as soon as the title passes, a mat
ter of several weeks, will be the finest
Kind OF an object lesson TO people who
believe that a man wearing the uni
form of the United States army or
navy is an inferior" declared Assistant
Secretary Winthrop. The uniform
must be protected. 1t is strange, too,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Notice..

All parties who have contracts lay
ing floor at Fort Douglas, Utah, are
hereby notified to be at Fort Douglas
on April 1, 1910, to complete work on
said contracts.
J. L. WELLS, Contractor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Some day you'll answer a want ad
that will influence-pleasantl and
profitab ly-your whole after-life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
The Newport Case.

Two years ago public attention was at
tracted 20 the refusal of The management
of the fashionable casino at Newport, r.
l., 10 permit enlisted men of the navy
TO enter. President Roosevelt. learning
of the matter. and finding that the gov
eminent was pOwerless to compel the
management 10 admit marines anu sailors
in uniform. subscribed 500 to a fund
faised by naval officers TO bring civil
suit for damages on behalf of the sailors
tuna tely, was lost.
1he Issue came to life recently when two
sailors, holding tickets for Il local yaude-
Vile theatre, We're stopped at the en-
trance, denied admission and given thei"
money back. Several women. Interested
in patriotic societies, were witnesses of
the incident and reported to Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Beekman Win
thrOp. An investigation followed. The
Two sailors who had been Inundated by
being turned down ON account Of their
uniform told their story. The manage
ment frankly admitted that sailors III uni
form would not be allowed to occupy
seats. Two other sailors were sent to the
playhouse to purchase tickets This they
did, but We're also refused admittance
The manager of the playhouse was called
to the navy depar, ment for explanation
He admitted the practice. ana was 50
extreme in his views that he told the as
SistanU secretary he would refuse admit
lance TO President Taft if he appeared at
the entrance dressed in his walking
clothes. heavy shoes and bulky gray
sweater.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON, D. G.

The "third degree" methods of the
police will be investigated under the
Hepburn resolution which passed the
senate by unanimous vote. The work
will be done by a special committee of
three, of which Senator Hepburn is
slated to be member, and police Of
ficials of large cities will be summoned
here to testify. Hepburn believes that
the "third degree" is most iniquitous.
The government IS suits against the
Hartman lines on account of fraud of
millions of acres of public lands in Ore
gon, will be urged in resolution by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. He de.
clares that the department of justice
has been slow in this matter, settle
ment of which means much to the
state. He proposes to allow the at
torney general special assistance tc
prosecute the railroads.
The following appointments fol
fourth-class postmasters in Washington
were announced: Frank McCafferty
Manor, Clarke county, to succeed A
Highdom, who resigned; Benjamin F
Dunmuir, Melbourne, Chehalis county
vice A. Goss, resigned; Leslie A. Will
liams of Spokane and A. S. Williams o.
Valleyford were appointed railway mai
clerks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
JOHN coRT, BIG BOSS.
Ties Up With Shuberts for Coming
Theatrical Season.


"The withdrawal of Klaw & En-
LANCER 8 attractions from the northwest
circuit means nothing at this time.
They were able to furnish me or the cir
cult for next season only IA attractions,
with repeats like "The Travelling Sales
man, - "The Third Degree" Frederick
Warde, and so forth. Not a new attrac-
ton in the lot. l have made a con-
tract with the Shuberts and their allies
for at least 80 high grade stars and at
fractions each season for the ensuing
five years"
This positive remuneration of the
theatrical "syndcate and statement
of its apparent weakness in respect to
"road shows' is made by John Cort,
president of the Northwest Theatrical
circuit, in a wire from New York.
He Controls $50 Houses.
The Cort chain of theaters includes
$50 houses in North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Cali
fornia, Arizona and British Columbia.
Mr.. Cort s announcement that vaude-
vile in the larger northwest houses,
among them the Auditorium theater in
Spokane, will start in May, probably
means that the Klaw and Erlanger at.
fractions will not last for the rest of
the regular season which usually ex.
tends into June. .Maude Adams, Mrs
Fiske, Henrietta Crosman, Willie Col
lier and other syndicate stars have been
reported as heading this way.
This Weeks Attractions: Edward
Abeles and Company, Charles the First
positively the original who started the
monkey craze" Frank Stafford 8
Company, Arthur Redfeld, Harry Fid
dler and R. Byron Shelton, Frank ani
True Rice, motion pictures and superb
orchestra.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
RUN TWO FARM TRAINS.
Schedules for Demonstration Cars Over
o. R. s. N. and N. P.-First Tour
Starts June 20.

Schedules for the two first farm
demonstration trains of the year have
been prepared by Professor R. w.
Thatcher, head of the agricultural de-
partment at the state college and are
now in the hands of railroad officials.
The first train will leave Pullman i'm
mediately after the close of the college
year over the o. R. & N. in eastern
Washington. The second train will run
over the Northern Pacific in the Palouse
country and the wheat fields of the Big
Bend country, starting July 8 over the
o. r. & N.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the 0. R. & N:
Leaving Pullman June 20, spending
the morning in Colfax, Elberton and
Garfield in the afternoon. Pennington
in the early evening and Tekoa later in
the evening and the night at that point.
June 21-Rockford in the morning;
Fairfield and Latah in the afternoon
and full early evening at Tekoa.
June 22-Thornton in the morning;
La Crosse, evening.
June 23-Wallula, morning; Touchet,
and Walla Walla, afternoon; Prescitt
and Dayton, evening.
June 24-Turner, morning; Dayton
and Huntsville, afternoon; returning to
Pullman, arriving late in the evening.
Over the Northern Pacific.
On the Northern Pacific in the Pa
louise and Big Bend, the following dates
are announced:
July 5-Palouse, morning; Belmont
and Oakesdale, afternoon; Rosalia in
the evening
July plaza and Spangle, morning;
Cheney, afternoon; Medical Lake, after
noon and evening.
| July deep Creek, morning; Rear
dan and Davenport, afternoon; Wilbur,
evening.
July s-Coulee City, morning; Hart
line and Almira, afternoon; Govan
evening.
July 9-Lind, morning; Ritzville
afternoon, then returning to Pullman.
Snow Labor Savings Devices.
Both these trains will carry diversi
fed farming demonstrations and full
staff of lecturers on industrial topics
Features now being arranged are the
farm electrical appliances, the milking
machine and the home manufacture Of
concrete fence posts.
The carload of prize live stock which
will form a part of the exhibit on boil
trains is now on the college farm.
The lecture topics will be, Improved
Methods of Soil Tillage, Better Liv'
Stock, f" "Summer Management of tn
Orchard, and new feature from tn
lecture platform of the trains will b
the lecture for the farm wife on "Hom
Convenience"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
NORTHWEST PEOPLE DIE.

Sheldon Willis Gilbert died at his
home in Hoquiam, April %, aged nearly
81 years.
w. G. Pease, pioneer of The Dalles,
Ore, died at his home in that city re-
Gently, aged 83 years.
Thomas M. Meekin, who came to
Willapa Harbor about 40 years ago from
California, died Monday, aged "a years
L. T. Averill, one of the earliest pic.
neers of Whitman county, died at his
home in Garfield recently, aged 65
years.
George G Mackie, one of the Oldest
travelling statesmen in point of service
in the United States, died at his home
in Seattle recently from heart disease
Colonel James Taylor Goss, at one
time department commander of the G
A. R. for Washington and Alaska, dice
at his home in Vancouver, Wash.
Wednesday, from Bright's disease, aftel
an illness of three weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Captain R. w. Boone, prominent
banker of Marietta, Ga, died recently.
Railroad freight rates throughout the
country will be materially increased by
tariffs fled with the interstate com
merce commission by western trunk
lines May 1.
At recent meeting of the stock
holders of the PARROT Silver 8 Copper
company, held in Butte, the sale of the
Parrott property to the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company was effected.
Glenwood Springs, COl.-John H. Will
son and James Edwards, convicted of
robbing the Citizens National bank
here, were sentenced to not less than
20 nor more than 80 years imprison'
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
DRY FARMING AS
HELP TO FARMERS
Press Aids Dissemination Local Lead.
ers in Every District Set Elk
ample for All to Follow.
By Edwin A. Smith, Spokane.


The most valuable feature of the drv
farming congress is the persistent en-.
deavor of its officials to make the de-.
liberations of immediate use to the
average farmer the world over.
The new and old settlers in the drv
farming area of the northwestern
states, who would be most benefited
by it's teachings, will not, as class.
be at the fifth sessions in Spokane the
first week in October, yet 1 believe
the congress primarily exists for the
benefit of dry land farmers in all
countries under the sun.
The farmers are obtaining informa,
ton regarding methods and practices
through the extension work originated
by John 7. Burns, secretary of the
congress, from whose Office in Spokane
the dry farming bulletins are sent to
where they will do the most good.
In the next place the dry farmers
are reached more effectively by local
leadership. In every community the
progressive farmers are missionaries in
better farming 1t is of the utmost i'm
portauce that these men, not only
in every community in the Inland EN-
pire but everywhere throughout the
dry farming states, should regard it as
duty and a privilege to attend the
next sessions.
The 5-talent men and the 10-talent
men can not escape the obligations Of
community leadership. They need the
information and the inspiration of the
great gathering of fellow workers.
They are capable of hearing the
scientists at the congress, not only
with profit to themselves but often
with a discerning ability to translate
that information and to transmit that
inspiration in language and methods
adapted to their own neighborhoods.
In this extension work-the local
leaders can find no aid more willingly
given or of greater effectiveness than
that of the newspaper and more es-
pecially the country press, editors Of
which are in the closest touch with
the farmers.
Doing this great work in an ade-
quate way 1 believe the dry farming
congress deserves the fullest support,
in time and money, of public-spirited
men of each community, as well as of
men of national leadership.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
RICHNESS OF OCCUR D'A1ENEs.
General Prosperity Throughout Is
Shown in Several Ways.

Occur d'Alene mining. district in
northern Idaho, where between 3S and
40 per cent of the total lead output of
the United States is produced annu-
ally, in addition to millions of dollars
worth of silver, gold, copper and other
metals, required 100000 pounds of cof-
fee and $4,000 pounds of tea to supply
table beverages for its population, es-
timated at $4,000, during the ~ months
ended April Is. James A. Allen of
Wallace, who made the compilation,
says the consumption of coffee was 33
pounds or between 1 400 and 1900 cups
per capita during the year, in addition
to three and one-third pounds of tea.
Miners in the Occur 'Alene district
are among the best paid workmen in
the northwest and they spend their
money freely for the comforts of life.
The increase in the cost of living, which
agitated other parts of the country last
winter and. this spring, caused little
discussion, another sign of prosperity
being that the banks have larger de-
posits today than ever before in the
history of the district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
news OF THE WORLD.
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
a Review Of Happenings In Both East
ern ard Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told In
ghort Paragraphs

League ball at Spokane all this week
Spokane and Tacoma.
Unofficial information is that the cen
sus will give Portland, Ore, between
100000 and 100000.
Extraordinarily, the ex-king of
Zululand, and the former Chief Man
kulumana have been removed to New
castle Jail to serve the remainder of
their respective sentences.
Owen Moran, the English lightweight
pugilist, was formally charged with
manslaughter as a result of the death
of Tommy Mccarthy, his opponent in
the recent prize fight in San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse, wife of the
former New York banker now in the
federal prison at Atlanta, submitted to
an operation at her home recently.
Afterward she was reported to be rest
ing easily.
Determined to see his baby before
he left Sheridan to go to work, James
Mccoy attempted to visit his wife s
chamber in the Newton rooming house
at Sheridan, Wyo., and was shot and
instantly killed by Mrs. Jessie Carman,
landlady.
A new portrait of Christ-new to the
modern world, though executed prob
ably in the second century of the Chris
tian era, and buried all these 1900 years
past in the tombs of the early Roman
founders of the faith-has been brought
to light in Ravenna.
Constantinople.-W a loss of 600,
the Turks captured Saturday from the
Albanians an important position at Or
hanieh at the north end of Kaichanik
pass, but the rebels still hold the pass,
Both sides lost heavily. The Turks lost
200 in Tuesday Is battle.
Princess Rosspigliosi, formerly Miss
Marie Reid of New Orleans, has re-
turned to Rome from Naples, to which
place she was summoned by the police
to identify the body of her cousin, Miss
Estelle Reid, which was washed ashore
near the harbor last Saturday. The
princess does not accept the police
theory of suicide or accidental drown
ing and is convinced that her cousin
was murdered.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island ant
Senator Hale of Maine, the two vet
Gran statesmen Of the United States
senate, whose coming retirement from
active politics has just been officially
announced at Washington, entered con
gress almost 80 years ago and hav,
grown to leadership in the affairs o.
.the nation. Senator Aldrich's refusa
to be candidate again is due to il
health, he declared. Senator Hale ais
gives advancing years and poor healtl
as the cause Of his retirement.
Veteran of the civil war and 80 years
campaigning against the Indians, Briga
der General Nathan A. M, Dudley
U. S. A., retired, died at his home i
Roxbury, Mass. He was IS years ole
Steamer Ammur, which arrived re
Gently at Victoria, B. c., from Quee
Charlotte islands, reports that a larg
fleet of Japanese sealers is engage
off the west coast of the islands. Schoo1
er Eva Marie of Victoria, which pr
into Skidgate to land a sick Indial
reported having sighted several Japi
nese sailors.