davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

State Of Utah. office Of secretary OF
states
T. Charles s Tfngev. secretary OF
state OF the state OF Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is n full.
true and correct copy OF a resolution
proposing an amendment to section I
Of article XIV or the constitution or
the state OF Utah in relation to the
limit Of the state Indebtedness. passed
by the eighth regular session Of the
legislature OF this state.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal or the state OF Utah. at salt
Lake City. this 29th day OF August
A. u. 1910. G. s. TINGEY.
(Seal) Secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

A resolution proposing an amendment
TO section OF article Y Of the cOnstitu-
ton OF the state OF Utah. as amended
January l. 1907. relating TO the public
school system. and section Of article
Y OF the constitution Of the state Of
Utah. relating to the state school fund.
Be it resolved and enacted by the
legislature OF the state OF Utah. two
thirds Of all the members elected 20
each Of the two houses concurring
therein:
Section J. That Il IS proposed TO
amend section Of article y OF the con-
stitution OF the state OF Utah. as amend
ed January I. 1907. and section Of
article y Of the constitution OF the
state OF Utah, so the same VIII read
as follows.
Section .. The public school system
shall include kindergarten schools: com
mon schools. consisting of primary and
grammar grades: high schools; an AK
ricultural college. a university; and
such other schools as the legislature
may establish. The common schools
shall be free. The other departments
Of the system shall be supported as
provided by law.
Section 3. The proceeds Of all lands
that have been or may be granted by
the United states to THIS state. for the
support OF the common schools. the pro-
cecds Of an property that may accrue to
the state by escheat or forfeiture; all
unclaimed shares and dividends Of any
corporation Incorporated under the
laws OF this state, the proceeds OF the
sale of timber. mineral or other proper
ty from school and state lands. other
than those granted for specific pur-
poses: and five per centum Of the net
proceeds OF the sale Of public lands
lying within the state. which shall
he sold by the United states. sub
sequent 70 the admission of this
state into the Union. shall be and
remain perpetual fund. TO he
called the state school fund. the
interest of which only. together with
such other means as the Legislature
may provide. shall be distributed anon &
the several school districts according
to the school population residing there
I'm. Provided. that all funds derived
from any state tax for high schools
shall be apportioned among the several
cities and school districts according to
the attendance at the high schools
therein; but no city or district shall
he entitled to any part OF the fund
from the state tax for high schools uu-
| less the high school therein Is main
| tained upon the standard and for the
period during the year that may be
fixed by the state board OF education.
Section &. The secretary OF state is
directed to submit this proposed amend
ment to the electors Of the state at the
next general election. I'm the manner
provided by law.
Section 3. III adopted by the electors
effect January I, 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Kansas City. sept. 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400. market aady. native
steers. $50 n Sis; native cows and
heifcrs. 2.75 n 100. stockcrs and feeders.
$3.50 SIS. bulls. 3.25N AIS. calves. 400
n 500. western steers. AIS N 7.4O: west
orn cows. 2.15 m 5.25.
lfOgs-Receipts 800. market 1Oc
higher: bulk OF sales. 9.35 n go: heavy.
9.25 a $50; packers and butchers. 1900
go: light. $500 9.75.
Shcep-Receip 500: market steady.
muttons f.00NA75: lambs. 5000 700.
fed wethcrs and yeariings. f.00n 5.25:
fed western ewes. 3.15 M $50.
Chicago. sept. 1O.-CattIe-Receipts
estimated az 200. market steady:
beeves. 4.S0ff sac. Texas steers. 3.15Gf
500: western steers. 4.50M 1.20: stock
ers and feeders 400 ID 6.2O. COWS and
heifers. 2.fO06.50; calves 7.00m 9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Organizing is the fad of the world.
There are organization for every con-
ceivable thing in the universe. and
more coming every day.
No sooner do half dozen people be-
come interested in a subject than
they evolve-and sometimes involve-a
board of officers, a constitution and
bylaws.
If they get as much as $s.75 in the
treasury they generally begin to look
into the matter of articles of incorpora
tion.
Possibly this is necessary if every
one thinks it is, but to my mind it
spells death to spontaneity.
When all thought and action are
according to bylaws. nothing will be
impromptu except the fights which thus
become the handspring as well as the
bulwark of human inspiration.
An organization which shows no
danger of becoming atrophied and
which is coming to the fore with some
prominence is the Association Opposed
TO the Further Extension of Suffrage
to Women"
Strong and rapidly growing branches
or this body are being formed in many
states, Massachusetts being the most
energetic thus far, although New York
is close second and Pennsylvania has
just come into the field with a big
membership list and a roll of officers
that reads like a blue book or Who's
Who in Philadelphia
Although at first glance one is in
clined to smile and regard it is a feeble
obstruction, little reflection makes
me believe 1t about the most serious
snag that the suffra gettes have
struck for some time.
have always agreed with the the
ory that suffrage will come without a
pang when the majority of woman
kind wants 1T. Those who are seeking
it have been making themselves rather
more than a mote in the public eye
and those who are not in sympathy
with the desire for the ballot have been
In danger of being forgotten or showed
under.
This Association Opposed. etc" gives
them a chance. So the poor legislator
will be bombarded with petitions from
both sides and he will do what men
always do: He will simply get out of
the way of all women by going to his
club or into executive session and will
take no steps in the matter at all.
This will bring the cheerful non
voters the triumph they seek. If they
can not avert suffrage they may at
least delay ii.
The cheerful mons have a monthly
paper entitled The Remonstrance, which
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

county, Mo. The early days Of his youth
were passed as a trapper. and at the
age of "a he was appointed hunter TO
Bents fort, where he remained for
eight years. when he was e6gaged by
General John c. Fremont TO guide his
expedition to the Pacific coast In
1S4F-he was sent to Washingto d. c.,
with important dispatches. and while
there was appointed lieutenant OF
United States rifles. In 1853 he drove
$500 sheep over the mountains to Cali
fornia, and on his return was appointed
Indian agent in New Mexico. He
brought about MANY important treaties
between the United States and the In
dians, and during the civil war rendered.
good service to the union cause. espe-
cialIy in the troubles in Indian Terri
tory, for which he was breveted briga-
der general. After the war he re-
sumed his position as Indian agent. He
died at Fort Lyon, Colo, May %, 1883
CARDIODYNIA-A friend of this de.
partment writes: Recently YOU an
nOunced that you had not been able &c
discover cardiondynia' in any of the
medical works. The word sent by Vour
correspondent was not correctly given.
1t is cardiodynia- 1t is derived from
two Greek words, and means, literally.
pain In the heart. 1t is a symptom. NOT
a disease. The term does not appear
very OFTEN IN medical literature, hence
your inability to locate it,
OBERAAfNIERGAU-L. s. P Campbeu What
Is the pronunciation Of oberammergan?
O-ber-am -mer-gow. sounded as in
note, the first as in her, a as in far
and the second g as in her.
ARTHUR. D. o.. City When and whore
was Chester A. Arthur, once president Of the
United States, born2
Fairfield. Vt. October 5. 1890.
BLYTHE-C. G.. City. What is the sams %,
the LAWYER who broke the Thomas Ff RIyrhs
viii in favor Of Florence Blythe?
W. Fl. H Hart.
DISTANCE-City Reader, City. What is tho
distance from Fort Point to the Point Lobos
station?
30 miles.
MRS. SAGE-1nquirer. City. Is it known how
much Mrs. Russell Sage has given TO charityP
Up to the first of last September her
gifts aggregated S15,O7O.OOO.
WHARF-Two Readers City What is the
length of the Mail dock on the east sides
Eleven hundred and ffty-fOur feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

CoNvERSATION-Marie, City What should
one study in order to become good converse
tionalst?
First, careful observation of, and re-
Election on. the conversation of your
self and others; second, the study of
that which has been written on the
subject. and third, suitable knowledge
stored up in the mind. Conversation is
an art, like playing, singing or draw
ing. A few with extraordinary endow-
ments, excel naturally, while the great
majority, less favored by nature, re-
quire much and careful cultivation to
render themselves proficient. Even the
highly gifted may improve themselves
greatly in conversation by some study
of its principals and rules. n. B.-"Con-
versationist" is a better word than
"conversationalist."
WAR TAx-Subscriber, City. What was spe-
cially taxed during the Spanish American war
to carry on that war?
Fermented liquors, bankers, brokers,
pawn brokers. custom house brokers.
theaters in cities of more than $4,000
inhabitants. circuSeS, exhibitions for
money, bowling alleys and billiard
rooms, tobacco. cigars. cigarettes and
snuff, bonds, certificates of stock and
other commercial papers, corporations
refining petroleum or sugar or owning
or controlling any pipe line for trans
porting oil or other products where the
gross annual receipts exceed $3.50. 900,
seats sold in a parlor or palace car. or
sleeping berths in a gar, legacies, flour
and tea.
SIGNAL SERvICE-B.. City. Who followed
Meyers as the head Of the United States signal
service and weather bureau? Who followed
Greeley?
General Albert ]. Meyers was in
charge from 1870 to 1880. He was fol-
lowed by ". B. Hazen, 1880 to 1897;
General A. W. Greeley, 1887 to 1891,
when the army turned the weather bu-
reau over to the department sf gricul-
ture and Prof. Mark W. Harrington was
appointed chief
-sCANDAL-F. E. H.. City. Who is the author
Of:
There is lust in man no charm can tame
OF loudly publishing his neighbor's shame;
On eagles wings immortal scandals hy,
While virtuous actions are but born and die.
Ella Louise Hervey.
CARSoN-Subscriber. Fan River MiIls-Give a
short sketch of Kit Carson, the trapper
Christopher. commonly known as Kit
Carson was born in Madison county,
Kentucky, December "a, 1909. In his
infancy his family moved to Howard
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
WOMEN ORGANIZE SOCIETY
TO BAl-K SUFfRAGETTfS
Association Opposed to Equality Movement
Issues Paper Which Roast" HisserS
By MARY AsHE MILLER

is all the name implies. a recent num-
Der treats fully of the kissing of the
president by the suffragettes assem-
bled in Washington. which action was
certainly a tactical error except pos
sibly from one standpoint-that of ma
tiona1 pride.
In England the suffra gettes were the
cause of one policeman's death and
made things miserable for many more;
they converted the existence of the
prime minister into what might be
termed simply hades, and they have
soreIy harassed judges, noble dukes.
prison guards and many others.
Strangely enough ! can find no in
stance of the king having been annoyed
in the matter. Perhaps they respect
the awe and majesty of kingship';
perhaps they have had private tip
that he won't stand being bothered and
has few rights himself; perhaps they
do not think he could do much for them
if he tried. In any case the king
seems, in the vernacular, TO "cut very
little ice" in the row.
American suffragettes have. of course,
had the Shirtwaist girls, Mrs. Mackay
and Mrs. Belmont, as trump cards, but
nevertheless they had been made Ito
appear rather nonprOgressive in COM
parison with the English That is about
the severest blow that can be given
American pride. so something had to be
done
They could not consider policemen.
even through Iorgnettes; j doubt if
many of them knew even the names Of
the cabinet officers; but they could
go the British one better by being per-
sonally. rude to the ruler of the land
They did not boo" as the militant
lady in England does-they expressed
think is preferable A boo is a hor-
a hiss is like a dainty little catspit.
able there is something rather dear
so essentially petulant and feminine.
British.
not take this view of it and had her
special supplement to condemn their
suffra geJtes manners.
The battle promises to be lively
henceforth. and it is safe to prophesy
that what takes place throughout the
land between the cheerful nonvoteTs of
the Association Opposed to the Further
Extension of Suffrage to Women and
the militantS of the Votes for Women
clubs the Susan Is. AnthOnys the Equal
Suffrage leagues and the rest. will not
be altogether according to bylaws
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

7 He CALL has been supporter the policy Of
conservation OF national will continue
oppose the Pickett BILL before congress,
provides for the Withdrawal of oil Although appears in
the guise Of conservation measure is in fact
nothing OF the AS far the oil concerned
might be entitled bill enormously the value of patented
oil properties at the OF the nation the
thousands OF bona de sections in the oil ter
o have been taken under railroad land grants scrip
locations and being exploited by strongly
interests These holders tap great that
undere the whole territory and the
pied sections would the oil would simply give pres
ent eoers extensive body of petroleum from which
draw The oil underlying the
the tapped by the wells already operation
Holding these facts in view the producers and locaors of
county will send Washington delegation protest against
the OF the Pickett bill these features and they
formulated their objections the shape of preamble and
tons setting forth among other things:
Whereas, the
been patented and corporate
the public open location
and development
by these alternate sections owned by such interests; and
Whereas,
the numbered the public
such locations have entered in good fb mon such m | 1d I o1 @
large n thereon
these people desire their
ton that will be adverse to their and which eoiso nd 20
the oil land corporate the injury
believe this legislation will be adverse 10 the ere+
up by dcouragine the
propector pioneer attempts find and develop oil bearing
land and preyent the growth and - M III
of capital in the oil industry
and in the creation OF manufacturing state
AS conditions exist in California conservation of the netrole
deposits has become impossible and any attempt with this purnoe
only result fostering the big oil corporations that are ENGAGED
in consolidating producing property The general policy Of the
Pickett bill conservation commands approval II
urged congress by the president and line with the Roose
ye policies but far measures Of California
II does anything.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
PERSON IN THE NEWS

]. A. WILLETT, businessman OF Fresno; L. c..
Peck. a merchant of Cortland and Henry
Leonard. liquor merchant OF Globe. Ariz
are among the recent arrivals at the Argo-
naut.
p. G. WILDER, Mrs. wilder Mr. and Mrs j.
A. Wilder. Mrs. A. t. Atkinson, A Wilder
and DIR. f. Clark make up a party of Homo
lulsns staying at the st. Francis.
JAFET LINDEBERG. a mining man Of Nome.
returned from trip to Europe yesterday with
Mrs. Lindeberg, and took apartments at the
Fairmont.
COLONEL and MRS CHARLES H. HAMMOND
came from their ranch at Upper Lake yester-
day and took apartments at the St. Francis.
ALEXANDER BROWN, president of the state
board Of equalization. came down from stock
ton yesterday and registered at the Stewart.
Z. W. REED of Los Angeles, C. L. Morris Of
Columbus and william Hyland Of oroville are
among the recent arrivals at the Manx.
ALBERT HAEFoRD. who is interested in
dredging company Of Sacramento, is staying at
the St. Francis.
MR. and MRS. CLARENCE cARPENTER Of
Colorado Hot Springs have apartments at the
st. Francis.
T. W. HEINTzELMAN. who is in charge Of the
railroad yards of the Southern Pacific. is at
the Palace
R. N. sHAcKELFoRD, a real estate man Of
Psso Robles, is among the recent arrivals at
the Palace.
CLEVELAND L. DAM, Mayor Mccarthy's legal
adviser. Is at San Bernardino with his family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

RICHARD HOWE. New York. capitalist. ana
E. ]. Frost Of Asherville have apartments at
the Palace.
Mr.. and MRS. JOHN H. M1DDLEsRoox Of
Denver are guests at the Palace
D, ATwATER, capitalist Of Tahiti. and Mrs
Atwater are at the Normandie.
REV. VAN KIRK of Youngstown, o.. is at the
Turpin, on a tour of the world.
LOUIS BREUNER, furniture dealer OF sscrs
mentO' is at the st. Francis.
GEORGE E GUNN. capitalist e Salt kass
II registered at the Palace.
A. E. FELIG. clothing manufacturer Of New
York, is at the Stanford.
THOMAS W. PATTERSON. banker Of Fresno
is staying at the Palace
FRANK WEST, wine merchant of stockton. is
registered at the Palace.
z W. PAGE, who has business t,ts-.... =
Oregon. is at the Dale.
J. J: BECKETT travelling man Of Phiiaael-
phia. is at the Colonial
o. A. FOSTER. real estate man =, -
Cruz. is at the Stewart. santa
Il. COLE EsTEP. publisher Of Seattle i 49,.
ing at the Fsirmont
c. D. LuFKIN. banker of Honolulu. Is stav,,v
at the Stewart.
d, EMU 3. MUIR Iumberman Of wfHts is at the
JOHN BUCKLEY u,,,,,,..
Turpin- no
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Insurgent
Sentiment
in Minnesota

side impossible that Iawney who
personally popular commit the party some sort of strad
dle Thus the Minneapolis Journal, for example:
E. Journal
question What viii Minnesota do reference the pom
It should in his opinion indorse the position repre-
who voted
that better bill pass
and
They
enect
Mnnesotas - : a'S' u
nwilp
otvote
go of its assault Mr. Tawney, example = VIII not
On the other hand the Journal quotes prominent Mnne4
newspaper and politician who said eff we adont
platform with meaningless declarations the tariff and e M
questions, we Will be beaten the world this fall"
Minnesota Overwhelmingly nsurgent and the ree1ect;
Senator capp conceded Interest chiefly on what will han
pen to lawney who Joe Cannons effective lieutenant on
the floor Of the house. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Excuse me, sir, can you lei mo
come to the telephone? You have been
there 20 minutes without saying a
word"
Sorry. sir. but Tn talking to my
wife."-Pele Mele-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
President
Taft In
Defense of Knox

elaborate congressional investigation.
In the line of endeavor Mr. Taft considered il
Pbug to frame defense of Secretary Knox whose
has been the subject of little criticism We need not here o
deeply into the merits of this criticism further than to point ont
that Mr. Knoxs conduct foreign affairs has been
Intellectual He began by taking advanced position in the Mica
affair." from which, apparently he been compelled 70
recede without accomplishing any important result besides crean
Central America strong feeling of against nterfer
OF the United States the internal eethno
To be Zeaya of Nicaragua but he has
been able TO his office notwithstanding the
port gwen to Estrada by our state department.
With regard the Manchurian situation it does NOT annear
that Mr. Knox has been able do anything further promote
the door policy laid down by Secretary Hay Knox may
be to blame for this government
m position which he has been unable make good
With regard to the Canadian negotiations looking to reciprocity
Mr. Taft and the secretary have undoubtedly taken I'D noson
that commands popular approval but doing they have
scnded their official and invaded the province of congress
The negotiations this concerned with e
Of maximum minimum tariffs and satisfactory conclusion
reached only by ignoring the provisions PAYNE tariff
law which indicated the of the schedules ON
the ground of discrimination against the products country
Mr. Taft wisely recognized that tariff with Canada woud
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

ents. The Minnesota situation is somewha
complicated by the fact that one member o
the delegation in congress, Tawney. is :
strong standpatter although popular senti
ment in Minnesota is decisively on the insnr
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

SEEMS unfortunate that Mr.. should feel comneled f.
spend much OF his time issuing certificates good poIca
character members of his cabinet The country lovav ane
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

pe but here is without ohca rank Who nevertheless
be received with almost royal honors AS the
powerful nation the globe Citizen Roosevelt
sentative character that deies all precedent.
Contemporary European monarchs who the world
recognize the conditions and act their judgment ignoring
ons But the situation distress cuodians and
interpreters OF the and rigid etiquette that courts
ANY oakdown OF these rules takes on the aspect OF sacege
the dgnitaries, who, official exist
ence to their function of making hedge for royalty
At Copenhagen for instance the chamberans superior
buffers of the pepexed because the
PEELED by nondevy of his baggage sit the in his
old clothes But the king of Denmark had sense and at
accepted the situation.
Emperor William has announced that he will personally meet
the colonel the railway station Berlin one
of the royal automobiles to the castle This
reserved for crowned heads 1t need that King
Edward will be outdone courtesy by kaiser
progress breaking all precedents
and shattering the consecraed code of etiquette
IMMEDIATE interest in national politics ques-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Justly respects and adrnires the president, but
he puts severe strain on his popularity when
he takes up the cudgels in a laborious defense
OF Ballinger, for example. only to find that it
was necessary to supplement- the plea with an
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

IMMEDIATE interest national politics turns on the oe
ton whether the Minnesota republicans will the exam
of Indiana and faooted
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

be disastrous and ntoeable and accordingly he shut his
the discrimination AS for reciprocity that for the dis
tan fuure pleasant aspiration and for the present
because the majority of this congress constituted any
proposition of the would be outed by the standpaers
Knox and Balinger having had their turns may become
necessary shortly something behalf of Wckersham whose
reading OUT speech has popular had
ORE disturbance caused by the among
the crowned heads The camberlains the
powder closet and the lesser digntaes who regulate
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

ceremonial observance that doth hedge kin,
are deeply agitated, making search for precs
dents and finding none.
If Roosevelt were president of the Unite,
States the matter would be comparative1v sim
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Pickett Bill Is a Menace
TOCaIifOrnia OiIIndustry

He CALL has been supporter of the polio,
conservation OF national resources and will SO continue b