davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WRONG VIEW TAKEN.
Repiy OF the TIrenaen 60 Telegram of
President Taft.

g. Paul. June a.. a telegram was
cent 10 President Tart b. President w
= carter OF the Brotherhood OF firc-
rncn and Eurincmcu. In session here,
exrrcsslng the regrets Of the conven-
ton that a. should be deemed neces-
a.. purpose o. prosecuting labor or
ranizafions-'
rms telegram was in answer 70 a
telegram sent by President Tart TO
prceidrnf Carter last night. which was
read 10 the convention today. Presi-
dent Carter said;
"a seems 20 us that there are ways
and means enough now by when the
i.bo-ina man can be prosecuted with
ont laying aside government money p
mart OF which we have contributed, to
prosecute as for trying 70 better our
rnurfffnuuf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

This baby
is my grand
80 n. Hin
n a m g IL
NJ c In ley
Dixon and I
b We Wit
r eg ee q %
prove tn
Syrup p p
sin has made
thig b ~
what he In
IN h alth-
After h. be-
g a n using
Syrup Pep
ain he gain
ed from I 20
III pounds
a week His
weight was
- pounds at
four months
OF a e. be
had no trou-
BILE IN out
tin q tseth-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ruNsToN MuCH BETTER.

I.oavcnworth. Kansas. June 25.--Gen-
eraf Frederick Funston's condition was
decidedly improved this morning and
he was entirely out Of danger. Cen
erai Funston himself answered a tele-
phone call from the Associated Press,
and said he expected to be out with
an a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SPANISH PREMIER
WILL NOT RECANT
Negotiations With Vatican Over
Revision of ConCordat May
Be Broken Off.

Madrid. June 25-Premier Canalejas
declared today that II the negotiations
between the Spanish government and
the vatican over the revision OF the
concordat were broken off Rome would
be responsible. He said:
The full text OF the vatican's reply
has not been received yet. but we know
from the telegraphic summary that Il
does not constitute a response 70 our
note. but is confined exclusively to
a protest against the imperial decree OF
June II and IS, therefore, an Invasion
OF the states sovereignty, which is not
t0lerablc.
The church falsely accuses US OF an
attack on the Catholic religion. We
are simply defending the sovereignty or
the premier added that II the Cath
olics persisted in their threats OF a
civil war he would have recourse to the
courts.
Attitude of King Doubtful.
A dubious element IN the situation IS
the attitude OF King Alfonso. on whom
great influence Is being exercised to
cause him 70 overthrow the Canalejas
minority At the some time the pre-
mier Is holding the monarch TO a strict
fulfilment OF the promises which he
says Alfonso made when the present
cabinet took office.
Canalejas' religious reform policy has
aroused the bitter entagonism Of the
spanish episc0pate and OF Catholic So
cieties throughout the country. At a
recent meeting Of the Catholic defense
societies Il was announced that before
he policies outlined were permitted
90 become law spain would undergo a
Dcrilous crisis. as Catholics preferred
civil war 10 the lay school system
Prcmier's Program
on the day the radical government
assumed power Canalcjas said he would
further the program OF religious free
dom mapped out by the preceding min
istry. This included a revision OF the
concordat and the compelling OF unau-
th0rizcd religious orders to seek au-
thorization under the law adopted in
1857. The establishments Of some relt-
gioUs orders not complying with the
terms OF this law have been since closed
by the government.
An imperial decree OF June II per-
mitted non-Catholic religious edifices
% display the insignia for public wor-
ship. The vatican protested on the
continued until the revision OF the con
cordat had been completed. Canalejas
replied that if the issue Of the decree
was coupled with the revision negOtia-
lions the latter would be broken off.
The vatican remained firm IN its atti-
tude that the subject Of the decree must
first be disposed OF and following a
cabinet meeting yesterday Canalejas
declared that the papal protest against
the decree would be ignored and the
governments program as announced
would be carried out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
FIRST ON CALENDAR.

Washington. June 25.-The ocean
mail subsidy bill today was made the
unfinished business of the Senate.
This action gives 10 the measure the
place OF vantage for the short session
OF Congress beginning In December.
A CLEVER CLASSIFIED ADvER-
TISER IS MISFORTUNE-PROOF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
DR.. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold it for for quarter of century
Mothers giving their children today who given IL
By their when they children and the grandparents
still it. There is better laxative obainabe for
children, and old folks for these especially need gentle
though the less effective remedy It is guaranteed
constipation liver trouble sick headache heartburn
stomach Given the child before retiring in the
arising will be relieved in few hours, and brief
directed will prevent of the roub To
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SAVING EFFECTED
BY EARNEST WORK
Report of Printing Investigation
Commission Made by
Chairman Smoot.
LAWS ARE ANTioUATED
REVISION PLANNED TO CURE
THE DEFECTS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington. June 25.-The printing
investigation commission. of which
Senator Smoot is chairman. In its pre-
liminary report. filed in Congress to-
day. shows that since the present COM
mission began work in January OF this
year. IL has effected a saving in print
ing and binding for the government
that win amount to fully Silo,e00 q
year
During this session of Congress the
commission has devoted its time to
investigating the condition OF Con-
gress. the departments. independents
offices OF the government ana the gov
eminent printing office with references
20 printing and binding and the dis
tributiOn OF public documents. Tho
commission ascertained that the chief
public printing is the laXty and ms
completeness OF the antiuuated print
ing laws now on the statute books
Revision Planned
The commission plans TO prepare q
revision this summer and submit II az
the next session OF Congress. II Is
believed that an additional saving OK
several hundred thousand dollars a
year can be effected by changes In the
printing laws that the commission now
has under consideration. The mem
bers OF the commission are Senators
Smoot OF Utah, chairman Bourne Of
oregon and Fletcher OF Florida; and
\
vania. SturEess OF West Virginia and
Finley OF South Carolina
The principal saving brought about
by a recommendation OF the commits
sion this session was In abolishing the
useless congressional reserve OF docu-
ments for senator's. members and dele
gates. which alone cost on an average
$4,000 a year and generally had 20
be sold as waste paper by the govern
ment printing office.
Great saving In Binding.
The binding Of the congressional re-
serve in 1907. when an effort was made
to increase this work, cost Sl24,9se-35
Last year, however, under normal con-
ditions. the cost OF binding such docu-
ments as senators and members ordered
| from their reserve amounted 20 only
S474.70. the rest of the reserve publicR-
tons reverting TO the superintendent
/ OF documents for distribution 20 IL
/ braries. The law made II mandatory
on the superintendent of documents TO
have this reserve remainder bound IN
| cloth, but, as he has plenty OF other
| documents for library distribution
| tons of the reserve documents have
l had TO be sold as waste paper. In
| January OF this year 112.o44 pounds
| were so disposed OF by the public
| printer.
| The commission makes some import
ant recommendation to Congress
| which. n adopted. will result In very
great saving to the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

He has ten twelve teeth and r. only six months
old. You may copy any part OF my letter you wish
for Il IL true and will stand In the Last Day
q. w. WIttan. MlnRo. Ky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

CINCINNATI n. Iuno &c. r. HUNT
rr former chairman OF the Oklahoma
state Republican committee. Rough
Rider. en- route west from Kew 10TH
stopped in Cincinnati today When MS
attention was called 90 the accusation
made IN Congress Friday by senator
Gore OF Oklahoma. that republican
chairman had offered him a bride. Mr.
Hunter read the telegram closely ana
then rushed 20 n telegraph 0ttlce,
where ne sent the following dispatch
20 Tire senator.
sCinciunatf papers today state that
some state chairman OF Oklahoma Re
publican committee had ofered you
tribe 10 YOU have made such state
rnonfg. 10 o. only fair that ! should re-
0uest that YOU state publicly the name
81 the bride offcrcr. The published
Statement casts reflection on every
OlIahoma Republican chairman.
Mr. Hunter declared positively that
ne knew nothing whatever ABOUT the
charge made by Gore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

NfcAleetcr. Okla. June 25-D. McCur-
t-f-- ron 81 Governor Green McCurtain
81 the Choctaw nation. today sent a
r-eeenrr TO Senator Lafouette, IN
which ne said. a.
'sTha indians are not opposed 20 the
Immediate disposition of all the tribal
rrOucrfy. but are strongly opposed 70
ttc eafe 81 the surface Of the coal
t-~fe o- other portions. the disposal or
which would prove an injury 10 the
balance" a.. .,--s.,...,
r-af-D ~ruuDf enter into n contract
bearinu uuOn the undivided tribal
rr0rerfv OF the Indian nation, anl ne
ttcrcforc contends that 7. z. McMur-
-. contracts are not valid
The NcMurry contracts DO not rep
resent the collective sentiment OK the
Tndfnnr" DC said.
Nr~C,urtain and his law partner have
, .onfracf with the CnOctaw indians
10 conduct probate matters Tor the IN
rfnu~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MENT nVER lid FALLs.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. June 2f.-An
unknown man jumped into the Niagara
river from the schooner Three Sis
tiers Island this morning. and was
carried over Horseshoe falls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

on the other hand. the leaders seem
90 think that Dir. gore shou.d TIE
formal charges. or bring a resolution
demanding an investigation Il was
pointed out that the Oklahoma senator
had alleged that a present MEMBER or
fhe Srna.f. and "a present mem Der Of the
house were Interested in the McMurry
claims. but that he had not made pub
lie the names of these men he IN
Nebraska and "a former senator from
Kansas as lobbyists FOR McMurry- The
names Of the men referred 70 Dy Mr-
coz we're we'll known to his coll
LEAGUES. but there Is no suggestion
thar these men had performed services
that would ncccssitate an inVestiga-
ton
The general deficiency bill includ-
fne the amended provision designed %
rafcuuard the Indians against exc
-cerivc contracts. was agreed 70 by
botn houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

The want ads can serve you only IL you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Agreed Upon.

The provision agreed upon by the
confc-ces reads as follows.
THAT no contract or contracts mere
tofore or hereafter made affecting the
tribal money and property OF the sara
fr- IN tribes shall be approved until
fusl .pr action BY Congress.
Senator Gore said the provision was
entirely satisfactory 90 him.
Whether there would be m lnVeSu-
cation hy Congress OF the allegations
Yesterday made by senator Gore that
an effort had been made TO bride him
In connection with the claims OF q. r.
McMurry for attorney fees under con-
tracts McMuIry has with the thoctaW
and ChickaEaw nations, is question
much discussed in both branches or
Congress today.
senator Gore was asked whether he
intended TO follow up ms ALLEGATIONS
with formal charges against tho mem
bcrs OF tho Senate and House whom ne
suspects OF having direct interest IN
the McMurry contracts.
The oklahoma senator replied Inat
he had presented the facts % the sem
ate and that the responsibility Tor any
proceedings rested upon the senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CHARGES OF GORE
HAVE SOMEEFFECT
Senate Committee Will lnvesti-
gate Sale of Asphalt and
Coal Lands.
NAMES STILL WITHHELD
no FORMAL CHARGES AGAINST
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Washington. June 5.--The Senate to-
day adopted a resolution introduced
by lfr. Gore. directing an investigation
into tho sale OF asphalt and coal lands
The inquiry Is 90 be conducted by the
senate committee on Indian affairs and
IS 20 determine whether there IS any
necessity FOR the employment OF spe-
ciaI counsel or agents IN connection
with lands belonging 10 the Cnoctaw
and Chickasaw tribes and. n the en-
pigment OF such counsel Is necessary
whether q fee Of 10 per cent IS rea-
Eouablc.
Senator Cores charges In connection
with Indian affairs % Oklahoma are
not confined TO those made against u
j.. McMurry. an oklahoma lawyer
When fhe senator made MS appear
nnco IN the senate today ne Aald IN
private conversation that another az
tOrney had been making efforts 70
have about 10000 negroes enrolleu.
which he said would net tho promoter
gZ5.UOU.0O0 or SJO.yOU,UO0 l. permitted
90 DO perfected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

"Oh.~ said the senator, there are
several dens Of wolves in that state.
I hesitate 90 60 into the matter as ~
ought 90 be done. but some one ought
TO do &C."
ne mad not decided whether he
would bring the new charge 70 the at
tentf0n u tho Senate.
matter the COnferCcs OF the Two
houses were engaged IN discussing the
Oklahoma senator amendment 10 the
General deficiency bill soon after.
Senator Hale stated that the confcrecs
had accedcd 20 Mr.. Cores demand 20
insert a provision requiring that an
contracts should be approved oy Con-
Ercsr
eve have made 90 even stronger than
Mr. Gore requested" said sir. Hale,
that all contracts with the Indians
either past. present or future, shall be
imperative until approved BY Con
Ercss"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
NEAT PRICES CD HIGHER
Meat Packing Houses Get Car
Load Shipments From State
increase OF Prices OF Beef, Pork II
Other Meats is Being Felt III Ilti-
eiyh BY the Consumers.

The prices asked and paid for meat
N Raleigh is on the increase. and
there is either more Q to be paid
for the purchases OF the size OF the
package taken home is smaller.
Pork has ecentI MADE a jump
from Il Il cents a pound to 70 cents,
while beef hat has been selling ~
10. Il II and u cents a pound has
made an advance Of , Il cents on
the pound. The price of hams has
advanced in a like proportion. THESE
figures are on domestic beef and
other meats, while the imported az
ticle holds to its high price.
Inroads are being made II North
Caroii.na on the local beef supply II
the State. and from every section
there comes the news that the pr g
are beginning to pinch, for with the
increase in the prices Of meat, the
prices of eggs and butter have gone
up also. The only things in the eat
ing line OF the meat order that has
not shown an advance are fish and
oysters.
On Tuesday last a car Dad Of cat
tie was bought in Johnston county
and it was ordered shipped to Bal
tinOre over the Air Line.
The beef packers own an abattoir
in Baltimore and the beef viii be
put IN cold storage there, SO II the
higher prices a-e not met if can he
held for the advance that is being
demanded 1t would appear from
this thai the people Of North Caro-
lima "Ie to b. made to pay high prices
:ur cattle shipped out of the State :tn /
l!uught ntak to it III t!... shape of
dressed eel. The increased luIrS q
ltrt. ana other meats is n great
item III IL" higher cost Of living. and
hence it is that there is IN many
Ca.cs b,cpG oauscd an enforced al
Stiul1ve from eating mea-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
The Cold Day Vt Biilyiile.

The cold day came TO BillviIIe-they
slung h snow and sleet.
And pinched the cheeks of Charity
and her unkiyered feet;
Twas just the time for STAYING in
with barricaded door.
And pleading loud With Providence to
bless the freezing poor.
The fellow who preached Springtime
IN the country round about
was found deep in a snowbank. and
they couldn't thaw him out
And the fellow who was certain that
a blizzard would be sent
Was whirled off by tina blizzard to an
other settlement.
The sheriff. he was froze to death at
breakin' o, the day:
Inc coroner froze to him, and went
the sheriff's way: 49,
The c~oloneIs whiskey-it vac fra,a.
the blacksmith gave advice
10 crack it with a hammer al 10
swallowed it in ice, -
You never saw suck weather.. if ever
lastin' bowed;
All day and night the blizzard kant
the middle of the road.
ne parson, whilst expounding .Har,
was hot, without q doubt.
but re IroZe fast to the pulpit and va
had to pry him out. "
SUI nov were sorter thawin' from
BlllVllle up to Brown.
We've built q blazin' FIRE in TIA ,o;a
die of the town; ~
ana ! reckon, long bout April well
Dc thaWed enough to saw
we uont want no more billiards. down
the clustering Billville way.
F. [. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
HOW FRANKLIN LEARNED.
His Good English Was Acquired by
Reading and Rewriting.
(From Benjamin Franklin's Autobio-
graphy.o

(From Benjamin E%rankIin's Autobio-
graphy.)
After some time an ingenious
tradesman. Mr.. Matthew Adams, Who
had q pretty collection of books. and
who fr~equented our printing house,
took notice Of me. invited me to his
library and very kindly lent me such
books as | chose to read. I now
TOOK a fancy to poetry, and made some
little pieces. My brother, thinking
It might turn to account, encouraged
me and put me on composing occa-
sional ballads.
one was called The Lighthouse
tragedy and contained an account
OF the drowning of Capt. Worthlake.
with his two daughters, the other was
a sailors ong on the taking of
reach Cor B~lackbeard), the pirate
Ihey We're vretched stuff, in the
Grub Street ballad style. and when
they were printed he sent me about
the town to sell them. The first sold
wonderfully, the event being recent,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
having made a great noise,

having made a great noise.
This fattercd ms N3niLE. but III.
father discouraged me b.. ridl~ular
my performances, and telling mo rars.
ma kers were generally beegaTs. s.,
escaped being a poet, most probably
a very bad one; but as prose writing
has been Of great use to me in -h-
course of my life, and was q nri~-.-
pal means of my adNancenent [
shall tell you how, in such a Situation,
acquired what little ability l haze
in that way.
About this time ] met with an nIl
volume Of the Spectator. 1t WIS the
third. / had never before seen any
of them. | bought it. read j. over
and over. and was much delighted
with it. thought the writing ~
ceIlent. and wished If possible to imt-
tate it.
With this view 7 tool some Of the
papers. and. making short hints Of
the sentiment in each sentence, laid
them by a few days, and then, With
out looking at the book, tried 10 COM
plete the papers again, by expressing
each limited sentiment at length. and
as fully as it had been expressed be-
fore. in any suitable words that should
come 10 hand. Then [ compared my
Spectator with the original, discovered
some Of my faults and corrected lhrm.
But found | wanted a stock VI
words, or a readiness in recollctunE
and using them, which l thought |
should have acquired before that
time if [ had gone on making verses,
since the continual occasion for words
of the same import, but Of ifferent
length, TO suit the measure or Of dill
ferent sound for the rhyme, would
have laid me under a constant me-
c~essity Of searching for variety, and
also have tended to fix that variety
in my mind and make me master OF
it. Therefore, | 20 some OF the
tales and turned them into Verse and,
after a time, when / had pretty we'll
forgotten the prose, turned them back
again.
/ also sometimes jun1bled ny col
lectiOns of hints Tito confusion. and
after some weeks endeaEored 10 r.
duce them into the best order. BE-
fore | began to form the full sentener
and complete the paper. This was
to teach me method in the arrange
ment of thoughts.
By comparing my york afterWart
with the original, l discovered many
faults and amended them: but | Som"-
times had the pleasure Of fanCIInI
that, in certain particulars of small
import. l had been lucky enough t.
improve the method or the language.
and this encouraged me to think I
might possibly in time come To be a
tolerable English writer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

1ooz n over SAB 900, 900. and IN
1ooa 70 S457.0oO.000. Between 1921
ana 1Sq5 both inclusive. Il years, TIE
o,ftnut was $685.. 100000. or an ave.
age of about s120.000.00 q year We
are now mining at the rate OF oNgI
$4,000 600 q year, ana ms -
nr0babN increase rapidly 10 s~9oo'ooo'-
600. and hen TO $~60o.000,0oo or more
Coincident with this wonderful
flood Of gold and its inevitable Ell
feet in causing advancing prices. otnef
conditions have helped toward prih8-
ing about the same result. Inc !on5
period Of declining agricultural prices,
from which there was not much sign
Of any turning toward better prices
until about ten years ago, naturally
resulted in driving population away
from agriculture into Industrial pur-
suits. The farmer was not getting his
share. and the law Of supply and de-
mand forced a change in farming
conditions. Now our consuming ca
pacity has developed more rapidly
than our agricultural output. This
alone would ave had a marked eff
feet upon the prices Of agricultural
products. but this added to the gold
output. which. OF itself, would have
brought about higher prices, IS re-
sulting in present conditions.
-M0TPOA tI. tItIe IS Il great ddN dii1C
toward a higher average Of living
conditions throughout the world, with
an advancing scale OF wages even IN
countries in which but a few years
ago a surplus population largely III
excess OF the demand for labor held
wages and living at starvation condi-
ton.
Record said in 1907. during this
fairs there Will be great unrest among
changing period in the worlds af-
the laboring people, who, forced by
the increasing cost of living, Will
justly demand and gradually secure
The world is undergoing a readjust-
a much higher range of wages.
This is what We are confronting in
the United States, and to a large ey-
tent it IS the same in other counties.
It is a condition that is beyond free
trade or protection, for it is world
wide. It is broader than the tariff,
broader than trusts or combinations,
broader possibly than the power of
government. for it is an economic rev
olution. 1t demands, and should re-
ceIVe, the most profound study by
the ablest men Of the world. and if
a Congressional investigation can
throw any light upon the subject it
should be undertaken at once, for the
cost of living is laying a heavy bur
$500 ~
and upon all ~wage-earners, While the
Spectator and the property-owner
will reap large profits from the great
advance in values now under way.
Quoting again from the editorial of
March Z, 1907, we can only reiterate
what we then said in referring to
worldwide advancement. and which
can only be temporarily halted by re-
action or panics:
Under this amazing expansion.
due largely to the development Of
the steam engine, electric power.
the telephone and other modern
labor-saving things, all now unit
ing with this great deluge of gold,
which, like the magician's wand,
Is touching the dormant energies
of mankind and quickeuing them
to unprecedented activity. the
imagination halts as we try to
grasp the wonders Of the coming
years.