davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

that sum, it would do less for itself
and for the. state than if it made a tour
of American cities on the way TO the
eisteddfod, and so earned expense
money. There is not a city in the Unit
ed States which would not give a cor
dial-and a rofitable-welcome to the
Tabernacle choir of Salt Lake.
And here is the value Of that jour
ney: Wherever they went, wherever
they sang, the state Of Utah would re-
ceive a priceless and a precious ad-
vertising.
In times past people have thought i'll
of Utah. You can't make people be-
lieve that Tabernacle choir comes from
any moral or political Nazareth. Bad
states, bad people, do not produce that
grade of fruit.
By all means let the Tabernacle choir
20 to Wales for the eisteddfod. But
even more strongly let us urge the
management to take the choir to the
cities of the United States-either in
nineteen-eleven, or any time from the
present until the time to begin the
journey to Wales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
NO PROBLEM THERE.

In the past six years nearly two nun
dred thousand people from the United
States have renounced their allegiance
TO this republic, and sworn fealty to
Great Britain. making their locations
IN Canada.
For the most part, these are people
who had choice of sticking to the farm
or going to the crowded industrial CEN
tiers. And because they chose the for
mer they are not now added to the
breadline in any of tie cities.
1t is to be regretted-keenly regret
ted-that they should have gone from
the United States into any other land,
whatever that land may be. But there
is this much to win from their depar-
ture: They all have acquired land.
They all have possessed themselves Of
homes. The fathers and mothers are
working pretty hard, but their children
will be rich in that sane and sausfac-
tory degree which gives them enough
for living, no matter what bad fortune
may arise; and they are absolutely in
dependent of every change that may
come, and every whim of power. For
they will always have a home and the
means of getting enough to live on.
But all that can be secured right here
in the United States. Above all, 1t can
be found in Utah. Those old pioneers
proved the needlessness of going away
from Utah. They made homes and a
living here. If they could make liv-
ing, people of the present day can
make a fortune.
Governor Spry pointed out in his ad-
dress Before the farmers schools at
Kaysville Thursday night that the ef-
feet of the Agricultural college was to
make the farm more attractive to the
boys and girls; that because Of that
work there is better profit in Utah
farming than there has been under old
methods; that the farm is interesting,
and less distasteful now than it ever
had been before.
The value of the college work, es-
specially in these schools throughout
the state, is TO reverse that movement
of American citizens to the Dominion
of Canada. It will make less common
the removal Of the boys to other states
IT will increase the number Of farms
and multiply the area Of productive
lands.
Those men who have gone to Canada
are, happily, no part of the problem
now puzzling the people of the United
States. And the solution they have
found by expatriation. by leaving the
land OF their birth, by abandoning the
home OF their fathers, is even more
easily attainable right here in Utah.
"The Land Of Gold lies about your
own door"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
HIGH WATER m THE JORDAN.

The annual menace Of an overflow of
the Jordan river is with us again. Peo-
pie living near that stream are in tron-
BILE.
And they will be every year until the
river shall be deepened by dredging
There is no evading the task. The
river carries a tremendous volume of
water. It's work for the community is
almost incalculable. But its shallow
nature makes overflow inevitable with
every recurrence of spring.
1t will be one Of the big engineering
feats of the region. Dredging the chan
mel to a depth twice that of the pres
ent will make the Jordan river vastly
more valuable than it is now, and Will
take from no one a penny's worth of
value that is now enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
GUARANTEED TO LABOR.

Here comes a very tidily printed lit
tie document containing an explanation
of the present high cost Of living. It's
origin is in Boston, and it's author tells
US living is more costly for labor In
America today than it has been in for
mer years because Americans Iaborers
now demand a better grade of living
they wear better clothes than their
eat better meat and more Of it; that
they were better clothes than their
fathers did; that they have pianos in
their homes-as their fathers never
would dream Of having-and that all
their means Of existence are on a high
er scale now than they were fifty years
ago.
Which is precisely at it should be. If
the policy Of protection means any
thing in the world, it means betterment
for the American laborer. It's very core
of warrant lies in its provision for a
higher standard Of living for men and
women who work for a living. The
Boston explanation does not go deep
enough. If it's author wishes to make
his theories practical, he should advo-
cate the enactment of a law prescrib-
ing meat once a month for men of Ger.
tain wage standard; and certain gar
ments for the poor to wear, and GER
tain extravagant articles which it shall
be unlawful for them to possess-as
musical instruments.
No one who believes in the principle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

through the work Of his brains"
1t is possible for every man in Utah
to add to the general wealth of the
state.
1t is rather big thought-that of in
creasing the wealth and the happiness
of a state. To be a factor in the en-
richment of nation-and that each
helper of his state must be-carries
with it a dignity, a sense of value, a
comforting proof of Importance that
is immensely worth while. 1t makes
for better citizenship to have helped
the general citizenship, to have ad-
vanced the estate and lifted the condi-
ton of your neighbors.
Caesar did It by conquest; and the
captives he won by battle purchased
their freedom. And the Roman nation
was richer for the cash they conveyed.
This Massachusetts man enriched his
state by the constructive method of so
employing his talents as to improve
their fortunes, and better their health.
The man who builds a railroad con-
fers on his fellow men a richer service
than that boosted by Caesar. The man
who reclaims a tract OF land and there
raises grain or fruit or vegetables, does
much to fill the general Golfers of the
state. The man who makes a farm
where desert land laid before is adding
to the wealth Of the state, and to the
sane happiness Of his race
Every man can win to deserve the
eulogy that was pronounced on Gen.
eral Draper. And to the extent that he
is able to win that praise, the obliga-
ton Is upon him to so live as that he
may deserve it when he dies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
THE SALT CITY UTAH. SUNDAY 1910

of protection will be converted away
from it by the showing that labor now
lives better in America than it ever did
in times past. Take away the argu-
ment in favor of labor, and there will
be little warrant indeed for the policy
of protection.
But take away from the industrial
centers the thousands whose work is
not needed there, and not productive
there. Send them into the country and
make it possible for them to support
themselves by producing foodstuffs
from the land-and the problem will
be solved.
Labor doesn't live any better than IL
should. But the means for labor to
live even better should be provided.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
HIGHER PRICE oF RELIGION.

At least the price of Bibles is high
Grand is going to be advanced again.
That is the apparently authentic state
ment from publishing houses of the
east. So that it would seem that one
means of getting and keeping and en-
joying religion follows the general
trend for higher prices.
And we are not sure that the religion
acquired under the advanced prices is
any better than was the good old
brand when there was warrant Of truth
for the revival song:
Salvation's free for you and me
I'm glad salvation's free,
Time was when the converting agen-
/ cies didn't pay a penny for rent. They
got the use Of q grove. and the man
who would have charged for it would
have been scourged out Of the neigh
borhood. They rolled logs together and
/ formed a platform, and from that van
/ tage point their preachers spoke to
/ thousands Of listeners, winning many
to a confession Of faith and a promise
| for better lives. The camp meeting
would continue for a week, and the
! cost of the entire session could be COW
/ cred without burden to any one.
/ Those old preachers were not educat-
ed men, either. They had spent no
/ years in college, and they didn't have
more than three books in their library
All the commentary they possessed
would be the memory Of what the pre-
siding elder or the bishop had said at
the last conference.
/ But they must have made up in ear
nestness, in militant policy and prac-
tice, for the equipment they lacked.
What they had represented a very lit
tie money investment. What they gave
was equally free. And yet there is
ground for reasonable doubt that the
costlier conversions and bigger fixed
charges of the modern churches
achieve any better results in the plain
and simple old process of getting men
and women to abandon bad lives, and
devote themselves to righteousness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
----a~Ia|e-
A POEM TO REMEMBER.

In the current number Of the Young
Women's Journal, a local magazine,
appears the following poem:
[ cannot see, my Father!
All my soul
Longs for those things men say are not
of Thee;
Not that I clamor, or make useless
dole
Only-I cannot see.
So, blind, my Father,
I keep this path men say leads on to
Thee.
But for these things that must not be
my care,
These dear things put aside by mighty
prayer,
Lord of Eternity.
Grant that the view shall be most Won
dTOus fair,
When I can see!
It's author is Miss Kate Thomas, a
Salt Lake girl, and one Of the gifted
writers Of whom our people are justly
proud. The selection here given is
closely akin to such splendid passages
as Lead, Kindly Light" and the
spiritual yearnings expressed in the
verses Of the Carey sisters.
It is a poem that should be remem-
bered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
The Winner of the Fight?

AIRY 'AWKINS.
Me! I choose old pal Jeffries;
e comes of Hinglish lot,
An them 90 says John Bulls plide out
Hare talkin' blOomin' rot.
Hive seen Jimes Jeffries punchin'
rs fist can smash a wall;
Hi wish I 'ad a thousand quid
Ter put on Jimes-that's all.
LUIGI GIAFONDO
lax for see dees greata fight,
Eet maka me da mon;
Jimma da jeff gOin' getta leeck,
Leecka by John-a-sOn;
joos bet feefa dollar
Wees Padrone Joe Caput;
John-a-son han two bOoncha banan',
Jeff no lika dees fruit.
OLE LARSEN.
Ay tank ct ban Vim Yeffries,
On YIN ay git my trust:
l know Vim fat, 1 know Vim soft,
Ban eat ban loaf, ban rust;
But fier mont train und fifteen,
F'ler mont YIN got yoost right,
Yak Jonson shall ban knock out,
Yeffries shall win das fight.
RAsTUs CICERO JACKSON.
Why boss, ahm backin' Johnson,
De cullud bredren's pride;
Kyant see dat Jeffrtes nohow,
Ahse sho' on Johnson's side;
De kyards keep comm dark man."
Dat Ace of Spades don lie;
Ahse sure gwins hab er jubilee
De mex Fo'th OBJ July!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Always The Herald-Republican is
glad to note the growth and success of
any Salt Lake enterprise. And GER
tainIy the Giles cAIlister advertising
agency has both grown and pros
pered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Apropos Of Fairgrounds for children,
the churches in many cities are devot-
ing themselves to that establishment.
It is to the credit of the churches, and
will result in benefit to the boys and
girls-who may make their recreatiOns
a stepping stone to religious life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
DID THE GENERAL GOLFERS
EILL?"

You remember the context. Marc
Anthony said that Caesar had brought
many captives home to Rome, whose
ransom did the general Golfers FILL"
A little while ago General William
f. Draper of Massachusetts died. The
best eulogy that has ever been pro-
nounced on any man was dedicated to
him: He has added immensely to the
wealth and happiness CT this country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

There are a good many people in and
out Of his church who are very glad at
the news of President Winder's i'm
proved condition. His worth is recog-
nized, and there will be general rejoic-
ing at his return to the active work Of
his station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Fred Turner has severed his connec-
ton with the Logan Republican, and
will stay in the state, devoting him.
self to other lines Of business. He has
been successful In the newspaper work,
and when a man can achieve that
record he should win at anything.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

biologists are said to have discov-
cred the missing link between the sala-
mander and the fish. Now If it shall
transpire that the fish can catch the
saIamander and that the salamander
can cook the fish, the high price Of liv-
ing may in some measure be reduced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

President Taft's remarks to certain
publishers Of second-class matter are to
the effect that their Incorporate charges
have a tendency TO put them into the
category with their papers. Which was
a delicate way Of telling them that they
are not first class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

If the town were not growing that
narrow viaduct over the tracks would
be ample for all uses IN the next TWEEN
ty years, Being a town that grows,
Salt Lake viii have to have another
viaduct almost before the first one Is
in use a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

This year Salt Lake viii have the two
best depOts Of any city Of like size in
the United States. The Short Line sta
ton is a thing to be proud Of. The
new Rio Grande building will be equal
Iy handsome, commodious and supplied
with conveniences. 1t is q thing of
which all Utah is proud
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WHAT is FREE sPEEcH9

Not long ago Emma Goldman was
booked for speech in one Of the east
ern cities, and the police served notice
she would not be permitted to make an
address. Miss Goldman asked the
courts to enjoin the police from inter
fering with her meeting, and the Judge
who heard the application said:
There must be a limit to the use of
language. And while the expression of
an individual opinion is proper, yet
when purpOsely or otherwise the ex-
preston incites others to deeds Of
violence, the limit is reached, anu the
duty of the police is then to take st Fps
to protect the lives, persons and prop
erty of the public. The prayer for an
injunction is denied,
That seems to be a pretty sane judg-
ment in the matter. Miss Goldman
pretends to disapprove violence; but
the effect of her addresses is incen-
diary, beyond a doubt. They lead to
violence. They sting the emotional into
acts of disorder which simply cannot
be permitted. They are dangerous and
destructive to the peace and order and
the property Of the people. The words
themselves are nothing. Free speech
in itself can do no harm, and its re-
preston sometimes seems to have an
explosive effect on those not permit
ted to talk.
So that, If speech were all, there
could be no warrant in its forbidding.
But where free speech makes law
lessness free, makes disorder free,
makes the destruction of property free
then it will have to be stopped.
That is a pretty fair test. And It IS
proper to add that speech In which
/ hearers are urged to get guns and learn
to shoot, and shoot straight, Is not the
sort Of speech that can claim cOnstitu-
tional warrant of freedom.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22
10000 Square Feet Floor Space
nThe Taint of Heridity."

"The Taint of Heridity," presented
at the Brookstone Friday night by
Mr.. William Duncan, surpassed all ex-
pectations. Though we were prepar-
ed for a play out of the ordinary we
frankly confess we did not expect to
be regaled with such mental treat
as 'The Taint of Heridity," proved to
be.
The play dealt with the life of an
old man of the fourth generation of
absinthe drinkers, showing at the rise
of the curtain his craving for the drug,
his remorse and the hopelessness for
his own future-his hopes that his
only son, being of the fifth generation
may, by the exercise of his will pow
er, escape the terrible taint of the
absinthe craving.
The son, Chester, eventually falls
under the influence of the drug.
though he fights against it's power
with all the strength at his command.
His father is killed by his cousin who
accuses Chester of having committed
, the murder, Chester in the mean
time having been kidnapped. He is
taken by his cousin Manuel's order
and imprisoned in cave. Mr. VIM.
A. Duncan, as Chester, chained to the
rocky floor of the cave, half starved
and tortured, gave remarkable char
acterization of an absinthe fiend driv-
en- mad by his desires, sufferings and
excesses, his artistic and convincing
work holding his audience keyed to
a high pitch of mental strain during
/ the entire scene at the opening of the
act. After Manuel's entrance the in
terest deepened and the air was filled
with the tensity of expectation unit
the climax when Chester breaks his
chains and throws Manuel over the
cliff
Chester's ultimate recovery of his
sanity, his will-power and bodily
strength, his confronting Manuel and
forcing confession from him by his
own methods were clearly shown in
the fourth act.
Matinee at 2;30 this afternoon, "Tht
Man From Nowhere" and tonight
"The Sporting Editor. ."-Denison, Tex
News and Advertiser.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22
First Baptist Church.

Services on the next Lords day will
be as follows:
9::45 a. M, Bible school.
11:O0 a. M, Preaching service, sub
ject, Building for God"
800 p IA, Junior B. Y. P. U.
$50 Senior B. Y. P. U.
7:30 p. M, Preaching service, sub
ject, "Why I Believe the Bible"
At the close of the morning service
there will be special business ses
sion. Let every member be present
Everybody will be welcome.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22
M. {. Church, South.

You are invited to attend services
at the Methodist church, Sunday.
Sunday school 9:45.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
Good music.
League services at $50 p. N.
]. NJ. CANTRELL, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22

Mrs. NJ. C. Williams and Sherman
Williams returned to Aftop last even
ing, after a visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Walkley.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22

FOR SALE - Modern six room
house. Half block south of public
schools and block west of South park.
C. H. Reidemann. 228tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22

place 'S1z miles southeast of Hayden
postoffice, Lightning Creek: One black
mare years old, white star in fore
head, near 1914 hands high. One bay
horse mule 2 years old with halter
mark; One mixed black and gray
mare. $15 reward for the three. 9S-7
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22

WANTED--MEN TO LEARN BAR
BER TRADE. Few weeks completes.
Time saved by steady practice. Care
full instructors, tools given, diplomas
granted. Wages Saturdays. Positions
waiting. Splendid demand for gradu-
ates. Write today. Moler Barber
College. Kansas City. Mo. 1888
Strayed or stolen from Will Davis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22
We haue Eight Big
Departments

Each and everyone of them is striving
to outdo the other in making our January
Clearance Sale record breaker one that
you wiu remember, too.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-22
YOU KNOW

There is no Juggling of prices here.
and you may be assured that any article
placed on sale Monday is real Bargain
competition proof.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
CT. BRITAIN WINS
FISHERIES CASE
International Court Of Arbitration
Decides Against United States in
Famous Controversy.

THE HAGUE, Sept. with GER
tain qualifications the international
court OF arbitration, to which was left
the settlement OF the fisheries dispute
between Great Britain and the United
States, has decided In favor of Great
Britain on all important issues. The
award was announced this afternoon
by Prof. Lummasch.
1t is unanimous on all points ex-
cept that OF the exclusion Of United
States fishermen from bays.
Though the United States wins five
OF the seven counts, Great Britain 10
victorious in respect to the two ques-
tons involving the important issues.
The main result is that Great Britain
will have the authority to regulate
fishing off the Newfoundland coast.
1t is provided that the United States
must be given two months notice OF
new regulations.
The case, which was argued by dis
tinguished counsel, the American dele
cation having been headed by Senator
Root. was one of the most important
decided by the court, as 1t probably
established an international pre-
cedent.
The points at issue related to the
question whether the Newfoundland
government could impose regulations
upon the fishermen without consult
ing the United States, since citizens
of the United States enjoyed In COM
mon with the British the liberty OF
fishing in the waters.
Ii is not believed that the decision
will disturb the industry to any great
extent, as the question as to the
actual rights OF Americans to fish in
the waters was not an issue.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
| Bow to the Will Of
the Michigan Voters
SENATOR BURROWS.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. t.
(SpeciaD--'I am very grateful to my
friends and the press for the efforts
made by them to stem the tide OF In
surgency which seems to have struck
Michigan as 1t has swept over other
portions OF the country" said Sen
ator Burrows this morning.
THE result of Tuesdays primary
election is Of course disappointing,
but | accept It with utmost complac-
ency and composure. l am hopeful
that this insurgent tide will recede
at an early day, and that normal con-
ditions which speak for peace and
prosperity will soon obtain. shall at
once proceed to Chicago to enter upon
the duties imposed upon me by the
senate to investigate the charges pre-
ferred against Senator Lorimer. AT
the conclusion OF the investigation l
will return to Washington to resume
my duties there"
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept.
7-(SpeciaD For the. first time In
history the Michigan flag is floating
over Chippewa county court house in
honor of nomination Of Osborn.