davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Speed Mansacs.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly give space in your "Rostrum"
to this letter in which I shall quote
motorist magazine.
In writing this my object is to let
people, other than motor car owners
know where the speed f1ends come from.
The. article was entitled Expert Driv-
ers," and it very cleverly showed the
difference between the expert driver
and the speed maniac who slackens the
speed just to turn corr bers, then opens
up a line of speed that would make a
limited express look like a stationary
drives nervous people into Mysteries
this idiot who bears upon pedestrians
at sixty miles an hour. pushes on the
brakes, stops at your shins, laughs at
you and starts on his merry way to
worry the more timid persons half to
death
This character of driver is, as a rule,
the graduate from a washstand In some
garage or has received his knowledge
from joy-riding with some friend who
is a speed dispenser. We have a num-
ber of this type Of driver right here in
Newark, and something had ought to
be done to stop them, as nothing ever
comes from 1t but loss of life or limb
Central avenue Is one of the boule-
wards upon which these boneheads per-
form. and If something isn't done to
prevent this crazy pastime the list of
casualties caused by the graduate of
the washstand will increase.
GASOLINE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
REACT1oNARY PLATFORM AT SARATOGA

m FTER all the turmoil Saratoga the outcome anti
" climax in the platform adopted The American people have
reading the platform resolutions of Progressive Re
publican district conventions in the West with their
aragnmen of administration policies and their denuncaton of the
Of Cannonsm They read Roosevelts
They looked to Saratoga and Roose
something emphatcay progressive And
behold the platform Taft with all his weaknesses pased admin
stirred of the and raised
his party ndorsed Adrichsm and Cannonm
approved that monumental eg
ldrh tariff, upheld And lall this in
Theodore Roosevelt!
Republican organization York has changed leaders
without controlling interests 1t is the
Saratoga that when
political become gangrened with corruption reform
impossible and the time has to cast it out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TEACHING A RECRUIT BEFORE AN AUDIENCE.
The Peoples Rostrun1

We'll, II he can fool us, he's going
some''
So 1t is with the colonel OF dozen
men from all stations in life with whom
I have discussed the man who was
Tuesday branded the American Jack
Cade," not one expressed belief
in Roosevelt's political honesty. Yet
nearly all expressed admiration for him,
and, curiously enough, nearly always
using the same words but you GER
tainly have to hand 1t to him, because
he gets away with It," Does not this
explain in a large measure the HON.
hunters hold on the American people
And, also, Mr.. Editor. isn't 1t to laugh
J. j. WALLACE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Terrible Teddy the Tiger Tanner.

Terrible Teddy the Tiger Tanner.
To the Editor Of the Evening STAR
Rah.E Rah. Rah! Terrible Teddy the
Tiger Tanner is now "hunched" as a
good president for Princeton oniver-
sity, since it is now almost sure
thing that Woodrow Wilson, the pres
ent head of the great institution o1
learning, Is to be elected the next gov
ernor of New Jersey, or at least tnis
is what l drew from a letter In to-
days Issue of your paper. .aas
ui I5feadily admit that Teddy would be
al great man for that position, but we
fear he is a bitNtoo dashy for quie'
Princeton. Can you imagine the mead
of one of the greatest institutions OF
learning in the country coming INTO o
recitation room riding buckine
bronco" with a couple of elephants
and a lion or two bringing up the rear
guard? 1t certainly would be a ran
rah game and there wouldn't be q
bit of college spirit lacking. either.
I have read of him killing hons
,hippos and elephants In darkest Africa
but when it comes to him carrying
away the tigers of our domestic
.iDown in Jungle Town words fail!
M. U. N.
>,,, e.ontan,bar % 1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

fee we are making to give you an
education" ts 20
But. father" exclaimed Harold
who was manly lad, and who had
always intended TO be athletic when
he got to college. what am / to
do for exercise and recreation? All
work and no play. you know, would
be as bad for Harold as for Jack"
"Ah, 1t was not my intention, my
boy. to deprive you Of sport en-
tirely," said Mr.. Easterby. II
merely wanted to be assured that
you were safeguarded against ac-
cident. Play football all you wish.
The new rules leave 1t quite an ac-
tive game but render 1t innocuous."
There isn't enough exercise in
football this year for growing
boy. father; you know that" Har-
old complained.
Perhaps not,'' admitted Mr..
Ea.sterby, ''but you can supple
ment what you get from 1t through
long walks with your instructors
and companions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE.

What is your advice to a young
man who wishes to hold Office in a
manner which will reflect credit
upon himself and dignity the
office?'' a prominent statesman was
asked by an eager-eyed, ambitious
youth.
Just secure the nomination; then
get elected" was the terse reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
THE RIGHT WAY.

''Dear Sir-Could you kindly give
me any information as to how to
preserve boiled string beans, as
have tried different ways, but they
always spoiled on me?
YOUNG HOUsEKEEPER."
Why not embalm them? You can
learn all you need concerning tho
process in few months at any
good embaiming school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
A HARD CONDITION.

"I want you to promise me, Har-
DID," said Mr.. Easterby to his only
son, as the young man was leay-
ing home for his first year In col
lege, that you will not participate
In basketball, tennis or baseball
games while yea are away.
your mother and Will not feel
easy in our minds unless we have
that promise, an those sports are
known to be very dangerous. This
is not asking too much OF you. I
think, when you consider Tire sacsi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
IDENTIFIED.

.Visitor-Who is that dilapidated-
looking Individual?
Hostess-Thats Hawkins. Graduated
at the head of his class and delivered a
happy valedictory on "The Secret of
Success"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Newark September 2s, 1910.

G. o. p. Toilers Cheer DIR. wilson.
To the Editor Of the Evening S.ar;
The opening of the Democratic CAM
paign in New Jersey last night by
DR.. woodrow Wilson in Jersey City,
where he made his first appearance as
political speaker, addressing three
great meetings. was great success. AT
the first meeting former Mayor Mark
NJ. Fagan and other leaders of the Re-
publican Progressives, and also leaders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ana
Invites signed conlmun lca ttons ot
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
DEBATE ON DIMENSIONS.

Small Man (to tall one)-rd have you
know. sir, was we'll brought up.
But you were not brought up far
enough"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

Even though 1t is belated recognition
by the authorities of the fact that GER
tain melodramas, founded upon revolt
ing crimes. are vicious and demoraliz-
Ing Is gratifying The class of pro-
ductions which are being shown in a
certain theatre in this city make the
need for an active censorship of plays
very acute. It is not enough for sem
sation- -mongers who build and produce
such alleged plays that they merely
suggest the crime the public is trying
to forget. Each grim and nauseating
detail is used and the title does not
leave the most obtuse in doubt as to
where the material for the play" was
obtained. If managers, through greed
or inherent bad taste, insist upon pre-
senting unwholesome entertainment of
this nature city censors should see that
ing so.
When man has accomplished big
thing he may with reason be proud of
1t If it is also worthy. Indeed, some
thing essential would seem to be lack
ing from his makeup il he failed to
be proud of it. The proprietors of q
great new department store about to.
be opened in New York introduce an
innovation by rendering a luncheon In
their new building to their business
rivals of Manhattan and other eastern
cities yesterday. And after all, what
a natural thing to do! The rivalry is
friendly, and it is always more salts
factory to have experts rather than
novices examine and give their opin-
ions of work one is proud of.
II the reports are to be believed 1t
would seem that the riots in Berlin,
due to the strike of the coal-handlers,
served above all things to give the po-
lice license for extravagant demonstra-
tions of their authority. They attacked
crowds wherever they found them as
sembled with drawn swords, and as
usual the innocent bystander suffered
most. During the last days of the
excitement the police were armed with
axes with which to gain entrance to
houses from which missiles were
thrown. Might not a taste of such
unusual power affect the police as
would a taste of human blood a cap
tive tiger?
In reply to his critics, Mayor Dahl
man, of Omaha, who is known as the
Cowboy Mayor, land is now the can
didate for governor on the Democratic,
ticket, frankly tells the story of his life.
1t is an absorbingly interesting story of
adventure, and as such passages that
are a little darker than the law allows
he has lived worthy, useful life since,
1t is altogether unlikely that the recital.
will cost him a single vote They like
frankness, above all things, in the West,
and 1t wouldn't be surprising If Mayor
Dahlman's account Of his checkered
past should prove an excellent cam
paign asset.
Forget the comic opera features of
the situation and imagine the President
Of the United States receiving the
homage of his loyal subject, the Sultan
of Sulu. The sultan was granted an
audience by President Taft in the
White House yesterday afternoon. Who
says we aren't becoming a world power
when proud potentate of the Far hst
makes obeisance to our President? Of
course the sultan's title is merely nom
inal now, but that White House scene
is enough to make any American citi-
zen with imperialistic tendencies feel
quite set up.
DEBATE ON DIMENSIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

II. r.. Liked ms "He Gets Away With IT."
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Whatever. their regard for the ex-
president may be, there are few follow
ers of American politics who will deny
that Colonel Roosevelt is the most in
teresting political problem of the age,
and naturally there have been many
attempts to analyze the source OF his
power and the reason Americans, even
those who do not believe in him, are
interested in all his comings and go-
ngs This interest is probably born Of
something akin to admiration of big
and successful bluffs. Americans like
to be humbugged" Is no truer than the
fact they always take off their hats to
the successful bounder. 1t hatters
them In way because they reason:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
EXPLAINED.

Whats the trouble with yUn, csd
man? You look as though you lost
your best friend. and yesterday yon
seemed 50 cheerful. What has hap
penedr'
Il wish I knew, My sleep was
troubled and I FEEL greatly de-
pressed today"
What did you do last nisht?"
II went to a musical comsdyJ
came home and read short story
in one of the October magazines
before going to bed"
THAT accounts for II. Plenty OF
exercise in the open air. plenty of
plain food and rest and you'll be
all right in few daye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
t44+++4.s+4tyr. 4+++4F+++ +.44s-Ea

of the Republican Regulars, were in the
audience. and they listened attentively
to the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. At the second meeting $500
men cheered DR.. Wilson's speech
repeatedly, and at the third meeting.
heldin a strong Republican district, the
great majority of the audience we're
German-American workingmen, and
their cheers showed that they were in
sympathy with the salient points Dr.
Wilson so plainly made as to convince
the listeners that he was honest, truth
full and for honest government.
In his speech Dr.s Wilson did not at
tack the principle Of the Old Republican
party, but he said it's leaders in New
Jersey and other States. and in the ma
| tion had host. theirg capacity for true
leadership. When he said these leaders
had made such alliances with the spe-
cial interests that the Republican party
could not withdraw from the alliances
without dishonor. it was plain to OBJ
serve that he had made deep impress
sion on his auditors. In concluding his
speeches he said:
"As l have made my first political
plea, l feel that I am before a great
jury. 1 don't want the judge to butt in.
l am content to leave the decision in my
case in the hands of the jury, the peo-
ple."
| l hope that every Republican who
wants, as and many others do, reform
In the management of our State affairs,
will go to hear DIR. Wilson when he
speaks in Newark on Friday night, for
he Is honest, truthful able and has not
made any pledges to any Democratic
leaders, and he uses such plain, simple
language that everybody will be inter-
ested and instructed.
AN INDEPENDENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
0N:zA:GN
WMTE
NOT A CHANCE HERE

This original Man OF Destiny
Succumbed at last to the Enemy, 5,
And his Old Guard was most loyal,
too,
Yet it couldn't save him from
Waterloo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
TWO MORE "sPoRAD1cs. &"

It rs only sense of absolute Justice
that prompts Tho Tribune to give equal
recognition to all new polygamists. BY
proxy two moro of "the brethren; are
clamorlug to come into our list
1T was in the year 1901 that Elder
Joseph Eager poIygamously married
one of the Misses Lee, sister of the
Miss Lee who became the polygamous
wife OF Bishop Charles W. Lillywhite of
Morelos, Mexico. Elder Eager at that
time lived at Springervillc, Arizona I;
but inasmueh as the Territory of Ari-
zona was under Federal jurisdiction he
considered it TO be wise move to
Shift to Mexico, which he did. He now
resides in Morelos. under the poIye
amous bishopric protection Of his polyg-
amous brother-in-law.
Elder John Eager, by blood as well
as in The gospel a brother of Joseph.
was also resident of Springervillc,
Arizona. until he polygamously married
Miss Nell Wiltbanks in the year 1898.
Upon the commission of his crime he
stole away to Mexico, where he could
enjoy the "p1vilcges" peculiar To the
Melchizedek priesthood of the Mormon
church. IS we'll as the protection of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
NOT ENAMoRED OF sMooT

We find in the Millard County (Utah)
Chronicle of September 22nd some very
pertinent and sensible observations on
the politics of this state. The Chrou.
icle is independent politically, and it
exercises that independence in saving
the things that we refer to,
It notes that there is not much our.
ward evidence of the progressive spirit
in politics in Utah; believes that the
eonveutlons of the Republican party are
run altogether too much "by a few
bosses. Office holders, and would be Of
fec holders for their OWE benefit It
justly says that "such u condition
tends to crush out all independence ("
IL continues by saying that men who
really may desire to see reforms insti.
tuted dare not advocate thom for fear
that they might be displeasing to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
WHERE IS THE FREEDOM?

In Utah the Republican bosses are
supreme. The masses of the party not
only have nothing to say, but have moi
the courage to say anything even if
they thought it, To be CIRCULAR in
Utah is to follow Smoot.
Just now the application of that prop
osition is that the Republicans who are
Irregular must support Joseph Howell
for Representative to Congress Any
one who refuses to do this is not Greg
ular.' Those who present other can.
didates. either in themselves or in their
friends or admirers, are insurgent, reb-
els, and must be put down. If they can
not be put down, they must be kicked
out of the convention, and out of the
party.
1t is nice little arrangement all
through-for the bosses. The people,
however, have nothing to say about it;
and if they did undertake to say any
thing, they would promptly be
squelched.
Utah is "reguIar;" and TO be Greg
thumb, aud to wriggle out only long
enough to shout for those things that
Smoot SAYS must be shouted for.
The old Peoples g party in Utah was
the political tool wherewith the church
wrought its political ends and estab.
lished its civil government at the direc-
ton of the priesthood. The Republican
party has become so debased that its
highest mission is TO be the mouthpiece
of the bosses and to do the will of the
ccclesiasts as they declare that will,
yielding to them their full claim of
dominion in temporal affairs, including
politics, civil government and business; !;
in short, to be the close substitute for
the Peoples party. Surely In no State
in the Union was the Republican party
ever so dcbased since it first began to
make history, as it has been and is now
debased in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

political bosses, and that these bosses
always oppose reforms for fear that
their own grip over the political situa-
tion and tho machine might be loos-
cned. The Chronicle declares for state
wide prohibition: believes in q" The
Roosevelt policy Of the conservation of
our natural resources and it attri-
butcs an agreement with this to the
Senators and Representative from this
State.
The Chronicle docs not believe in pro.
lection, 1T considers the last tariff law
the sum of all villalny, framed for
The benefit of special interests without
any regard for the Consumer 1t calls
attention TO tho fact that President
Taft, after endorsing the new tariff as
the "beSt ever now comedies that IT
should be revised. and is taking means
to revise it, In enumcrating the objec
tions TO the tariff law 1t says that the
sheep man may get more for his wool
but ninety millions of people pay moro
for their CLOTH and "thc sugar trust
may get more for their sugar. but the
farmer cannot get moro for his sugar
beets. y And it proceeds with its emu
mcration III that vein,
1t announces that it Fdoes not feel
especially proud OF the record of Sen
ators Smoot and Sutherland IN never
once voting against Senator Aldricb on
any tariff schedule. - The Chronicle
says it docs not believe in partisan poll
tics III county and local affairs, and,
take it all In all, it is very well rea-
soned, traightforward, Independent
statement of u strong position. We do
not agree altogether with the Chron-
icle in the matter of protection. but arc
delighted TO sec the freedom Of express.
sion and the candid criticism it makes
of public affairs IN this State and of the
bosses who arrogatc TO themselves the
control Of the Republican party, aud
through that party. by the aid OF the
church, their control over the people.
1t is right good editorial, tho like of
which it would have been impossible
TO find III any newspaper in Nor
mon community or county only very
few years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

STAFF OF American Fork, and Reddick
~ Alfred OF Chester. Sanpetc county:
10 sixty days and $50 fine each: all
for unlawful cohabitation. Lars
F'randsen, OF Piute county vas SEN
fenced TO aix months imprisonment
for alleged bigamy. Henry HamiIt on,
Joseph I.unccford. Silas @. Higgins,
William r. Bringhurst. Marcus Funk
John Tanner and Hyrum 8 Church
were discharged from the pcniten-
tiary.
ss9-In the Grst district court al Provo.
the following named Mormons ser"
sentenced by Judge Judd. as follows:
Charles Jcnsc. OF koosharcm. TO tive
months imprisonment and 5000 tinc.
for adultery: Jcns +. Bruun. OF R'ch-
field TO seven months. for adultery;
Hans c. Nielsen. OF Sallna. TO I'VE
months and 5000 fine. for unla wful CO.
habitat ation: John Quarnberg, Of Scipio
20 six months for adultery; Nicls An
derson, Of Ephranl. 10 seventy-iive
days. for unlawful cohabitatioD. :.
Peter Alilstrom. OF Manu Ia seventy
Eve days. for unlawful cohabitetinn:
Thomas Johnson. Of C;lenwood. TO six
months, for adultery; Jens G. Jorsen-
sen, OF Rcdmund. 10 tlfty-hyc days.
Elias A. Beckstrand. OF Meadow
Creek, 70 eighty-llvc days. and Peter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT. "a.

Liverpool, with $ii Mormons on on
board, under The direction Of l.. o.
Butler, bound for Salt Lake valley.
1S6O-The second handcart company OF
the season. under Capt. Oscar o.
Stoddard, arrived In Salt Lake City.
having left Florence July 6; with 126
persons and twenty-five handcarts.
These were the last immigrants who
crossed the plans with handcarts.
1S62-Capt. Homer Duncans church
train (firsO. which had left Florence
July %. arrived in Salt Lake City.
This train had made the round trip
from Salt Lake valley to Florence and
back in $50 days.
lS6S-Capt. Edward T. Mumford's mule
train Of twenty eight wagons, which
left Benton September I. arrived in
Salt Lake City with $50 passengers.
1S71-The corner stones OF the new Cath
olic church In Salt Lake City were
laid the ceremonies being conducted
by Rev. Patrick Walsh.
1S7S-The Mormons who were settling on
Silver Creek. Apache county. Ariz..
were organized by Apostle Erastus
Snow as ward.
1SSl--George D. Watt the first man bap.
tized In the British mission. died at
Kaysville, Davis county.
lSS6-After two days trial in the third
district court, Joseph II. Dean was
convicted OF unlawful cohahitation.
Willard l.. Snow, OF Farmers Ward,
pleaded guilty TO the same charge.
James T. Steele, OF Lake View. 1ooele
county. was arrested for unla wful CO.
habitation. brought 10 Salt Lake CITY.
and placed under $1,000 bonds. The
Utah commission made their annual
report OF Utah affairs TO the secre-
tary OF the interior.
lSSS-fIenry Arnold died in Salt Lake
City. In the third district court, Salt
Lake city, James Woolstenhulme, Of
Kansas, Summit county, was SEN
fenced by Judge Sanford 10 sixty
four days Imprisonment and ss5 fine
and Edwin Rawlins. of Salt Lake
city. TO seventy-five days and SIS
fine;, both for unlawful cohahita ton
In the first district court at Provo
Lewis Olsen. of Ephrafm. and Paul
Paulson. Of Richield. were sentenced
by Judge Judd to four months Inn
prisonment and 5000 fine each. Lars
Larsen, of Spanish Fork 10. three
months and 500 fine. and Daniel
King OF Spanish Fork. Samuel Wag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bnghsm-E. II. Lovcsy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E u. Hurlbut.
OEden--243SA Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co, -,
Murray, Utah - Jas. X. Royeton. -
South State street.
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria, Hot-
aling's. Broadway and 3sth street
ChicaGo-Chicago Newspaper Agency i,o
Madison st.. Empire News Stand. AUDI
torium. Palmer House. -
Washington, d, c. Columbia news
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand.
Onaha-Barkaiow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City--Word Yoma News co.
Portland-BoWman News Co.. Rose CITY
News Co.. Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co.. z. j. Red-
fox, Hotel Hayward, w, Wellock
Sar Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand, n. Wheatley United News
oskiand-Amos News Co, Athens News
Co.
seattle "A. lserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co., Jas, II. HeTernan'
Spokane--Wide World News CO.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel II p
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co, S. Widon. Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co.. Wade
Gray, 917 Main; Edmond Salmon,
Idanha Hotel. Owyhee Hotel.
Poca tello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Brtte-Keefe Bros. P. o. News Stand,
Jno. q. Evans.