davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
CLARK STATION.

o. Heitz of Tol1eston was Clark
Station business visitor.
Some of the foreigner hunters from
Indiana Harbor and Hammond are hav-
ing good luck lately. They generally
have a few ducks and rabbits to show.
The woods here are filled with these
lawbreakers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
OHIO TEAM WINS
HERRICK TROPHY

Camp Perry, o.. Aug. 13.-The Ohio
rife team this morning won the Her
rick match and the $4,000 trophy and
5000 with the score of 1858. For Ohio,
Lieut.. Col. C. B. Wilder scored high on
the three ranges, 220.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
SHGCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lencs

Poets are born, not made" Better
If sum o. them were made.
Jist remember, them pollytishuns
wouldn't give TIL glad hand If they
didn't hev somethin' up their sleeve.
Sum times an autymobile in the fac
t'rys worth two in yer garage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
CYCLIST COVERS
MILE IN :53 3-5

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 13.-One of
the features of the motorcycle races
held today under the auspices of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists
was a mile made In $50 as by M. T.
Graves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
PIGEONS IN RECORD
BREAKING FLIGHT

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1.-two hon.
ing pigeons owned by A. w. Bird of
st. Paul flew from Chicago to their loft
IN st. Paul in approximately eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
ALI Ready for Game.

The baseball management are max
ing arrangements to partially care for
the big crowd expected from Ham
mond on Sunday to witness the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
GREAT LAND SALE!

vnSt Tract of Rich Land in the Round
Lake Country, Wisconsin, Opened
to Settlement by the American
Immigration Co., of Chip
pcwa Falls, Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt appreciation to the many
friends for the kindly sympathy and
assistance extended to us in our recent
sad bereavement.
MRS. JAMES SPANIER.
MR.. GEORGE KELLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

THIS ad. is directed at the
man who has all the
business in his line in
this community.
CT MIR. Mcrchant-You say
you've got it all. You're sell
ing them all they'll buy, any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business,
q Make this community buy
more.
q Advertise strongly, consist
entity, judiciously.
q Suppose you can buy lot
of wasbtubs cheap; advertise
a big washtu sale in this pa
per. Put il inviting pic
ture of a washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman in
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new enc from you.
q That's creative business
power.
OUR, AID. RATES ARE RIGHT
CALL ON US
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Lavender Cigars are pronounce
exceptionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Notre Dame. Ind. u. s. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
M SOUNDED MAYAS,

The dispatches tell us of bloody
revolution at Yucatan; tho Mayas. the
aboriginal inhabitants of that country.
having risen, massacrcd the Mexican
officials, and inaugurated reign of
blood and terror, They arc misguided
lot. however, who 5avc done this. They
ought to know President Diaz better by
this time than to indulge in any such
freaky things as Instructions In his
time Diaz has put down many an insur-
rectiou. he has never spared the lives of
the leaders of any iusurrcction, except
as he could use the individuals to punish
Others and to put down outlaws and
bri2ands.
These misguided Mayas have stirred
up reign of terror and bloodshed. II
will recoil upon themselves. The
best thing they can do is to get out of
the country before Diaz catches Them :;
because If he lays his hands upon them
their lease of life will be short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
RESULTS OF PERFIDY.

concerning tho occasion upon which
Apostle Senator Reed Smoot delivered
that address at BrookIinc, Massachu.
sctts, last week. it was said that the
political ambassador of the bogus
prophet was the recipient of much dis.
tinguishcd attention and was fetod aud
dined amid showercd honors.
II was at the bchcst of the first prcsi.
dcncy of tho Mormon church, through
lesser poitico.e ecclesiastical agents, that
the Mormon people voted for such
State Legislators rs would elect Reed
Smoot to the Senate of the United
States. They were caiolcd into the i'm
agination that an Apostle sitting in the
highest legislative body of this Nation
would elevate the tone Of that body.
as we'll as to bring honor to the
church and protective security 10 the
Mormon following. II was also prom
istd that Reed Smoot, pursuing his call
ing AS an cvangcI. would "vindicato
the gospel in the halls of Congress.
The Mormon people are easily ablo to
recall these enliccmcn,s held out TO
them TO further tho political ambitions
Of the church leaders through Mr..
Smoot 5 elevation to distinguished
place in the political activities of the
Nation.
But what have been the results?
Their president has been publicly dis
graccd in being obliged 10 make con.
fcssion concerning his con.iugal rcia-
tionships, II has been shown to the
world that Smoot WAS obliged Ia ask
permission of an admitted lawbrcaker
before he could assume TO become
lawmakcr. 1t has been publicly dem.
onstratcd that tho church leaders have
continued their political interference,
and domination. I'm every material
particular it has been proved that all
of the pledges which tho church lead.
crS maze 10 the Nation and TO the
Mormon people prior 20 Statehood have
been ruthlessly broken. As result
the rank and 6lc of the church have
been brought into disrcputc in the
world, even though they are innocent
of any deliberate purpose 10 aid in
the wholesale reputation Of word Of
honor
As concerning tho Mormon people
more Immediately. Reed Smoot has
failed them entirely, with the result
that Smoot is getting all the hoaor and
the Mormon people arc suffering all
Tho lisgrace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

done before. Within the past decade.
however, an opposite policy has sprung
up, and IL has received favor from the
representatives of those who had no
further favors 10 ask from tho Govern
mcnt, aud who appeared determined to
deny TO tho present settlers the rights
and privileges of the public domain
that had been enjoyed without rcstric-
tion or question by their own fore
fathers in the pioneering days. This
reversal of the policy of the Nation
was, as stated, an unwarranted cxccu-
tive interference and subvcrsion of the
laws. Congress did not sanction it,
and Congress should not sanction it
now. as proposed in tho bills that come
from the executive departments, The
unvaryiug policy Of the Republic has
been to have the lands settled and tho
riches of the various regions mado
available by those who wish to settle
in The different regions and use the
riches that nature has provided. That
has been a good policy for tho country
all along; it is 4 good policy now; and
there is not the shadow of reason OF
the least weight for departing from thl
prccodcnts that have made our coun-
try so great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
COMING OFF THE PERCH.

| The Tribune has always given the
Mormon people credit for being sincere
in their convictions, and has taken occa.
sion to testify that they are as honest
md upright rs the average people nf
other communities. This, nf course. OK
cepting those who purposely defy The
laws and set bad examples before the
young peonlc. or these there arc So
many as to reduce thc average standard
materially
This thought is brought ia mind by n
remark that was made by President .Jn.
scph +. Smith in the tabernacle last
SUNDAY night. Mr.. Smith fell partially
into step with The Tribune in snyiug
hat the Mormon people were as good AS
any other. We say that he thus fell
partially into line with The Tribune be
cause the assertions hitherto made BIZ
Mr.. Smith and others of mis- cult have
been that his followers were "the best -
people in the world. From the superla.
tive Mr.. Smith has come down TO the
comparative and modest-and Incl
dentllay the nearer truth. There was
time, as VIC say, when the hierarchs
(for no other purpose than to wheedle
their followers into credulous support of
their personal sins) exalted their dupes
to the very zenith Of good repute and
righteous achievement. But during
that very time the real cat was
often Let out of the bag, as Hcber
G, Kimball used to put it, Brig.
ham young, Heber G.. Kimball. and
Jcdediah NJ Grant were foremost ia this
cat liberating, as may be seen by perusal
of old volumes of the Journal of Dis.
courses. We have often given Brig
ham g TRADE against the Melchisedeks,
wherein he said that there were elders
in Isreal who could "beat the world at
any game. including lying, gambling,
and thievery, We shall not repeat that
quotation at this time. but present the
following, as found in the Journal of
Discourses, volume 9. page 15S:
1t hurts my feelings to see the steps
that some elders here arc taking right
In the midst Of Israel, rising up in clans
10 steal from their brethren, and think
ing we shall believe IT is someone else.
How many times such thievery was
blamed to Gentiles aud apostates!
Such raids bv these Mechisedeks were
frequent, and in those days reprisal was
as frequently had upon innocent "out
siders. To put it plainly, groups of
these robbing elders wouId raid their
brethren, theu charge some innocent
Gentle with the offensc. and then the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
RAISE STOPPED. SUITS DROPPED

The intcrpostion of the Government
has, for the present ut loast, STAYED of
the raise of railroad rates that the diff
fcreut companies had scheduled to put
into effect on Juno lst on wcstbound
freights, 1t will he extremely graft,
Tying to tho people TO find that Tho
Government is powerful enough 10 in
tervcno cfiectually in case like this.
The intervention will savo TO the ship.
pcrs millions of dollars. And all the
time the railroads have been reporting
increased earnings.
The agreement reached between the
Government and the railroads is that
nothing will be done by way of rails.
ing the rates for the present; tnat tn,
railroad bill now pending in Congress
VIII nc passed, and then the matter
VIII be more completely within the ur-
lsdiction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and whatever the railroads
desire to do will then he subject to
the control of that commission and To
the doubtful provisions of the new rail.
road law.
TINS would indicate decidedly that
the railroads consider the new law more
favorable TO them than the law is at
present. We believe this to be the
case, and have said so heretofore. The
provlsos inserted by the Senate after
the long and short haul section of the
bill effectively kill tho intended mean
ing of the section AS framed bv the
House We are aware that this is de-.
med IN some quarters, but the plain
reading of the provisos in connection
with the section referred TO seems con
elusive upon the point. The railroads
under that section as provisocd will be
able 20 do precisely what they are able
TO do now. To he sure. what hcl arc
able TO do now will be more l,rcctlv
subject 10 the control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission than heretofore.
but still the law as it va sand with
these provisos, viii give The roads The
same old latitude.
In the meantime there is 10 &c ro
raise of rates, and at the very worst
we shall be rs we'll of Is W. are now
We had hoped for something imr r-oyed,
aud we believe that on Inc showing
made in our case now pending. the In.
tcrstatc Commerce Commission j. bound
to give us relief; and as She new rail.
road bin gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission greater power. authority,
and control than heretofore. cur hope
for relief should be 'orrespondinglg
hriaht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOND SALE

Some days ago. in discussing the
sending abroad Of securities IN order "a
get money to paw UP our debts tc
Europe, we gave Il list of the proposed
deals whereby Europe had already taken
upward OF Sl0O.OOO.O0O of American
securities, and was being asked TO take
$3.50 100000 more. In the list Of the
prospective negotiations the Southern
Pacific was put down ms likely to sell
to European 6nanciers Sl0,OOO,O 900 Of It's
bonds We soc now that that was
too conservative a statement. The dis
patches Yesterday morning stated that
S2j 300 000 of Southern Pacific bonds
had been placed with i group of for.
cign bankers. The details are with.
held. but doubtless the bonds will bear
interest at about ) per cent, or possibly
more; because per cent bonds arc not
saIcablc in the financial markets any
more
In the list OF prospective negotiations
Of bonds abroad. the Hill roads were put
down for ESO.0O00GO and the Gould lines
for $7000O.000 II is understood tha,
the Gould bonds win be largely on the
Western Pacific. Just completed between
this city and san Francisco. a line, ~
is understood upon which no bonds
have vet been issued. If the thousand
miles of this line should be bonded for
$4,000 per mile, that would make al
most exactly the 100000 said to be
under ppuotiation
1t is. in way, gratifying to see that
American railroad bonds are so freely
taken in Europe. But the-c is q disad.
vantage also connected with these large
sales of bonds; and that is that we shall
have 10 pay a good many more mil
lions Of dollars to Europe than hereto.
fore, in interest. 1t is, indeed hard 10
say what this country is going to do
under the operation of the new tariff
law, il VIC have to bond ourselves to
Europe or pay in cash ms We have had
TO do this year, upwards of $500 O00,-
600 annually. to settle our freight bills
our tourist expenses, and interest and
dividends on European investment in
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JUNE 8.

IS5O-The frs, mail OF the season from
the states arrived In Salt Lake val
lCy.
1865 Colonel .. II. Irish. superintendent
OF Indian anairs, made Il treaty with
the principal Indian chiefs In Gtah
at Spanish FORK reservation farm
In the presence OF Brigham aud other
leading men,
lS6S-Joseph \. Young. Brigham Young
Jr.. and John w. Young left SAT-
Lake City Tor the head OF Echo can
yon. as agents Tor President Brigham
Young. TO let contracts for grading
on the Union Pacific railroad.
lS72-Thc FIRST passenger train was run
on the tt29 Northern railway
was appointed governor Of Utah in
place OF Samuel B. Axtell. who was
removed because OF partIality toward
the Mormons.
iS56-rhe old folks OF Salt Lake county
had a pleasant excursion TO Provo.
1878 Lydia Partridge. relict Of the late
presiding bishop, Edward Partridge.
died at oak ci'y. Mllard county.
1SSi-ltlder Christian II. Ste1cnsen was
released from prison In prammcn.
Norway. where he had been confined
five days for administering the sacrn
mcnt.
lsS6-Somc residences Mt Brigham CITY
were searched by United States dep
uty marshals. who arrested James
May on suspicion end took him 10
ogden.
lSS7-'rhe United States deputy rarshals
made a raid on Spring City in search
of pplysamists.
lSSS-James Tanner of West Jordan was
arrested for unlawful coha bitation.
lSS9-Jamcs Ritchic was discharged from
the penitcntary. The steamship Wyo-
ming sailed for Liverpool with 3i9
Mormons. including Lars $. Ander-
son. The company arrived I'm New
York on the 10Th and in Salt Lake
City on the 26th.
lS99-Statc university commencement
Rio Grande Western purchases ground
for union passenger station.
laoo-openins Of bicycle racing season at
Salt Palace.
l90l-University club buys site for build
ing. Garland sentenced To three years
in prison.
I9o9-Chidren's day exercises held in the
churches.
i9O3-Trial OF Dr. e. S. Payne begun in
district court for murder of Miss
Anna y. Hill
l90+-Salt Lakes list Of school teachers
l907-Thousands OF school children cole
hrate AT Lagoon. Utah dentists I'm
annual session. John f.. Hansen, city
editor OF the Deserct News. dies from
pneumonia. Strike threatens all
Xiona mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
SANE CONSERVATION.

We are glad 10 see that the pros
poets for a sane conservation of our
natural resources are better than here.
tofore. The insane idea has been prera-
lent long enough. II was the idea Of
the preceding dynasty TO shut the pres.
eht generation of as far rs possible
from utilizing ihc public resources in
the way of developing the country and
allowing Of new settlements. There
Is coming into public view now, how
ever, the sane idea that the present
generation has Just as much right to
ture generation can have. As cx-
pressed by Senator Nelson. in the lc-
bate on this question on Monday, he
IS a supporter of the conservation pol
icy only when that policy is rational.
He would have the public resources ad.
ministcred so as to afford the living
generation the opportunity of full
and proper use Of them. Tha, is n
straightforward, reasonable dcclara p
tion. 1t expresses the rule that has al
WAYS prevailed in this country. Set
tlcrs going into new portion of the
United States have always had unre-
stricted use Of everything at hand in
order TO secure themselves and open
the country TO tillage and civilization.
They have had the use of the timber,
the range, of the water, of the coal, /,
of the minerals. There has never un-
til within a few years past. been any
restriction set up against such use by
the pioneers and settlers; and such op-
position thereto as has been set up
within the past ten years has been an
unlawful opposition, an executive usur
patton which, in fact, set aside The
laws and deprived the people of their
rights guaranteed by enactments Of
Congress.
We see that Seuator Clark of Wyo
ming has also Joined in the demand to
have the conservation policies admin.
istcred in reasonable way, and under
the law. Senator Hughes of Colorado,
the same. We do not see how any
Senators or Representatives from these
Western and tbiuly settled States can
possibly adhere to the unlawful CON
servation policies put into effect under
President Roosevelt IS, under Piuchot IS
and under Garfield S administrations.
If such policies had been put into ef-
feet and enforced at the time the coun.
try was first being settled, VIC would
have had even now but narrow fringe
Of settlers between the Appalachian
chain and tho Atlantic. All of the
magnificent resources of tho great re-
gioh comprising the Mississippi Valley
would still have beer preserved in a
state of nature for some generation
yet 10 come. But not SO was this policy
nj the Fathers of the Republic. They
wished to sec the country settled, de.
veloped, and pcopled. Their policy
prevailed. and the country grew ard
thrivsd as no other country had ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
SHOW UTAH TO THEM.

The new idea which scoms TO have
been adopted by the Entertainment
Committee of the Commercial Club is
one that ought TO have much good eff
feet for Utah, II is a change Of pol.
icy that has often been urged, and as
often been urged i'm vain. We have
from time to time protested against
the idea of considering Utah as merely
Mormon curiosity shop, with nothing
to show except the Temple, the church
headquarters. Brigham Young's grave.
and nothing worth hearing except the
organ recitals. Undoubtedly these re-
citals are worth hearing, and undouht
cdly as curiosities the other things may
be worth seeing. This. however, only
to the casual curiosity seeker, the one
who has no particular interest in this
region and no desire TO learn anything
especial about it,
There is coming now, however, a
considerable party of practical business
men. Such parties have come from
time to time and have been switched
on TO the mere curiosity part of it and
have gone away unimprcsscd, just as
might have been expected Thousands
of tourists come here every year and
arc unable to see anything except
pleasant. growing city, wide streets,
the temple, the organ, and the various
scheduled routine, chiefly Mormon.
Now. however, this Entertainment Com
M Shn h,
business men something of real Utah,
the fertility of this valley, with the
great area of rich, productive land;
the immense mines of Bingham, with
the tremendous operations going on
there IN scooping up the mountains of
ore; then, the great smelling aud re-
duction plants at Garfield. with view
of the lake and with an explanation
that Bingham is but one of the great
mining camps of Utah; that the metal
$50 100000 a year, that We have cnor.
nous coal beds, more iron ore than any
other State; immense resources IN wa
ter power; great areas yet TO bc re.
claimed from The desert, with sufficient
water TO do the work; immense re
sources in grazing, in wool production.
and with probably the greatest area
Of Immediately available farming land
Of any of the So.callcd arid States.
1t is indeed time that visitors were
met here with something besides some
exhibits, mere food for their curiosi
". without showing anything substan
.ial, inviting investment of capital, the |
application of industry, or opportuni |
les for business and extensive indus |
rial operations. The Entertainment |
Committee of the Commercial Club has |
struck ont on new line, often en-
oiped but only now To be put int
practice 1t is to he hoped that the |
practice may be kept UP now that it |
mas been begun, and that il will not |
De allowed TO rust. but will bc kept |
bright and smooth with constant use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

agrieved Mormon would retaliate in
kind upon the Gentilcs.
There were strenuous times in those
days, and if the earth hcreabouts could
speak there would be such tales told ms
would cause Joseph +. and others to still
further moderate their praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

There may be more than appears on
the surface Of this crusade aoaipst the
big hats and coiffures, While all SEN
SIble persons would have "a reasonable
proportion exhibited as between the size
nf tho headgear and the stature of the
womun. their natural perceptivcness will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

Speaking for himself personally, the
weatherman would doubtless say that
only in bis official activities is there any
room for suspicion that possibly he does
not favor dry farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

mpcl them to cogitatc that the dealers
NAV now have got rid of all their sur.
plus hair. and fiat hatmakcrs must
bring new business to themselves, even
if they be obliged to create new fash
IONS to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RepnI

A thoroughly modern savings d.,
ment conducted in connection viii Z
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent ii
Depository.
Frank Knox, presidents: James A NJ
ray, vice president; w, r, Earlu, ar
E. a. Culbertson, assistant cashe.
Capital paid In. 100000. lnlerss 4
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

If Councilman Fernstrom feels that
there IS any particular distinction to be
gained by it. no doubt his associates arc
quite willing that in that certain respect
he shall be tho whole thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

That big financial fight between j..
Pierpont Morgan and Jim Patton is not
attracting nearly the attention as that
devoted to the coming controversy be
tween Jim ,Jcffries and Jack johnson
For the reason; maybe, that not as much
money is involved