davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Nineteen hundred

Nineteen hundred
years ago there lived
a man who had re-
ceived one of the best
educations possible.
for he had sat at
the feet OF the most
learned men IN the
world. the Jewish
rabbis. He was look
ed UP 10 for his wis
dom, aud he was
proud OF his Wis
dom. Then, too. he
was proud OF the
fact that he was q
Roman citizen; the
title OF citizen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Of the invitation depends entirely upon
the will Of the person. Christ would
have all men saved; yet many there be
who will not turn to Him. In the story
OF the wedding feast. there were those
who would not come, and they offered
many excuses for not coming. IL Is so
at the present day. one is too young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
|, Phila d clip h a

4 p hill a d e Up n la
s un q a. y S c h o o
teacher. wondering
how best to present
TO his class Of boys
an explanation OF
how Gods call TO
serve Him came to
men: how IL may be
resisted. and how
the resistance may
he overcome. took
advantage of the
hos : int r est In
electricity. and used
an illustration from
Tvndails Electric
ity and Its Simili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Cbank pou!
By the Churchman.

& bETHANK
!. follows should Thank YOU
I a
r. syIfables; investment the
h in the
Irankyo Is
have heard really
1
Z. ring I We're not use
with . o
his a
ndard by which to US me
ks
Thank
tseta
As a
methed Of Thank
have
conhne your" Il
a wifi of
10
could without mentioning
- Father the siua ion hanges
wereas
his world a
ought
e r e T. & & Z. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ing to please Him and Nin His favor. And
this seems 10 have been st. Paurs idea
when in many places he writes of the care
OF the body made In Gods image and so
"a be regarded as holy. There Is no dan
ger Of conceit when one cares for his per-
son with a desire 10 honor God And In
the matter of worry we have the same
necessity. Worry results from too much
thought OF self. Even when We worry
about others self lies al the root of the
anxiety, and when we worry about our
work or our troubles self is hiding behind
the door urging US on To undue care. Oh,
work, Of heaven ~ such healthy FASH
ion that pride shall have no chance and
conoeit fall away and die.
Self Importance.
III. Pride results from magnifying the
Importance OF self. have always thought
II unfortunate that in the English Ian
Guage the pronoun in which a man
actively speaks of himself consists of but
one letter so that il has to be written
according to our rules as capital The
Germans say .ich," the French lie" and
the Latin Is ego. and the Greek has
virtually no personal pronoun; IL is swat
lowed up in the verb. But we use a capt.
tai letter. and practically we think our
selves of much Importance. Probably
there is no word df 1t can be called a
word) more constantly used I'm our con-
versation than this one little word -
OF course. self-respect bids us realize
what We are and whence we came and
in whose image we are made. But after
all we are very small creatures, and
our lives are short. and our greatest
deeds but triffing. What is man that
Thou art mindful OF him. cried David
] am only one OF many, and while each
OF the many must do his part if the
whole is to be completed. no one must
magnify himself II he were ALL or
even "a If he We're the most important
OF all. You are important, but your i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

, . . > . > .
{. Every July Penitents !
:, in Furnes Present Scenes y
{ From Life OF Christie !.
& Expiate Ancient Sin ).
g They March III Memory 8
!. Of Dissertation OF the {.
2 Mass Years Ago-Drag /.
z Heavy Crosses as They !.
z Pass Along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Pride That Counts


fellowship OF His suferings, becoming
conform unto His death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
.lolk.k h.l1l.E alak@kehelsEf
- II
SsA GENERAL INvITATI0Nsa
- *
TffsfffTs TTfsTs fsTTsTs

Men are constant
~ seeking excuses
for remaining away
from Christ. One of
the most frequent,
perhaps. is the as
sertion that they are
not included In the
invitation to come To
Him; and, yet, what
C III d possibly be
more general or in
elusive than this
whatsoever ill
let him take the
water of life freely"
AS will be seen by
This tho acrantan MOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
1873.
PRAYER.

xNkA \ &SAs-
oa.v mortsl's powers.
Weak az their fullest strength.
DuI, fsw sw 1T flashing hours.
Short their fullest length.
Drry = page for the eye.
1IHF word for the ear.
o,,i, smile. and by and by
only quiet tear.
uuly one heart 70 give
puiv voice 70 use:
0uiY one little life 20 live,
And only enc 10 lose.
ro"r = nv best and small:
How could dare divide
surely nv Lord shall have IL all
Hc shall not b. denied.
Az r. far more I owe
THan al ] have 10 hrirg:
All for my savior loves me 80.
AT. for l love my hing
All, for 1, is His own.
tie gave the tiny store;
Al, for il must he His alone:
All, for ] have no more.
~. for the last snd least
lie stOOpcth 10 uplft.
Irc altar % my great High Priest
Frances Ridley Hsvcrgsl.
.RIDE has many forms. some Of
them contemplate, others COM
mendabe. When a man Is proud
IL because he is rich or good look
ing or well dressed we despise
him. for his pride rests upon the sand Of
circumstances, upon the everchanging
surface which has no foundation. When
= man s. proad because his ancestors
{ -ve him pure blocd atd because his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Christian Endeavor Hour
By Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins.

1-f.f~ffsff If
Subject: Proud WHAT Jer, 923 Cor, 1881; ROM.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
ONE HEIR IN SALT LAKE
Sensational Will Case in Massachu-
sets in Which Long-Lost Son
is the Claimant.

Especial &c The Herald Republican,
Boston, Mass, March 14.-The 10th
day of the sensational identity case
which is being heard in the probate
court in East Cambridge, in which Dan
lei Blake Russell of Dickinson, n. D.,
seeks to prove he is the missing heir
OF State Senator Daniel Russell,
brought out new sensations today. Mrs.
Mary z. Amy of Salt Lake is a bene-
ficiary under the will TO the amount
of s. 900 A half million is involved in
the present hearing. James Mulhair tes-
titled that Joseph Ruseau, who had
sworn on the stand that the Dakotan is
his son, Jim Ruseau, had told him that
his son James died in the west years
ago The respondents have relied on
disproving the claimant by trying to
prove him to be James Ruseau. The
case is rapidly reaching the end after
breaking all records for identity hear
ings William G. Rus<ell and Ferdinand
Amy are opposing the claims of the
ranchman. Daniel Blake Russell dis
appeared % years ago and is named in
the will. Hundreds of witnesses have
testified. three hundred exhibits have
been introduced and the case has in
volved the most intricate Of testimony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
STRONG AND ABLE PAPER
Magazine Article Written by Senator
Sutherland Attracting Much and
Favorable Comment.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, ID. c., March 14.-Sena-
tor Sutherland's magazine article on
The Internal and External Powers of
the National Government. which. upon
motion Of Senator Borah of Idaho, has
been printed as a senate document, is
attracting wide and favorable comment.
Mr.. Sutherland has received numerous
letters from writer's upon legal topics
and others commencing his article and
agreeing with his conclusions. One
man, a writer upon constitutional sub
jects, says it is the strongest and best
paper on a constitutional question pub
lished in years.
A prominent lawyer writes that he
agrees fully with Senator Sutherland :
statements. The president of the Ameri-
can Philosophical society OF Philadel-
phia writes that the society has recently
discussed the subject treated in the sen
atOr's article and he considers Mr.
Sutherland's conclusions Just and con-
Vincing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
FRANK B. KELLOGG.

Washington, March 14.-Finsl fight for
the dissolution of STANDARD OH began
today before the supreme court of the
United States, when John c. MilbuFn OF
New York spoke for three hours in its de-
Tense. He will conclude tom, row The
rest of tomorrow will be de 1ted to the
reply Of Frank B. Kellogg for the gov
eminent.
The hearing Of the suit against the
Standard Oil attracted lawyers and spec
tators from all sections of the country.
Members OF both houses of Congress for
sock their respective chambers TO listen
TO the review of the decree of the cir
cult court of the United States for the
eastern district of Missouri dissolving
the Standard Oil company Of New Jer-
sey as q conspiracy in restraint of trade
and as monopoly in viola ton of the
Sherman law.
The greater part of Mr. Milburn's ad-
dress TO the court consisted of a review
OF the growth of the Standard OIL com
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

The witness estimated that the price
of flour had increased 12s per cent dur
ing the last Il years, but Ills figures
for five years back showed IL had in
creased about 25 per cent
When the witness declared the price
of lemons had increased one dollar
case i'm the last year and attributed the
advance to the increase in the tariff
Senator Smoot took him TO task, and
asked him il he did not know that in
July, 1903, before the new tariff law
went into effect. lemons sold for SIS
case, whereas now they could be bought
for $3.50 per case. The witness re-
piled that he did recall that lemons
were pretty high at the time to which
the Senator referred
Mr.. Sonnehill also attributed the in
crease in the price of brcoms Of sixty
cents a dozen since 1905 to the tariff
and to the short broom crop. he said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

The indictment was brought under the
act of January 3. 1897. which authorized
the secretary of the interior and later the
secretary of agriculture to make provi-
sions for protection of the public lands in
the forest reserve against destruction By
fire and depr adations. Punishment for
violations OF the provisions were provided
for.
Not until seven years later did the sec
rotary of agriculture make a regulation
forbidding grazing in the reserves with
out permission.
The United States district court for the
southern district OF California held that
the act was void Sc far as ii attached
penalties to any violation of regulation
thereafter to be made. because II did rot
completely define the acts to be punished
and because it attempted to confer legis-
lative power upon an executive officer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

pany. He attempted to lay the founda-
ton for the claim that the corporations
entering into the reorganization of the
Standard Oil company of New York in
1899 were non-competitiYe. because for
many years they had been under So
called common ownership.
He told of the tremendous size of the
business and explained how it had
grown. He said large factors in this
growth were the building of pipe lines.
(which anybody had a right to build"
the building of refineries and the extern
sion of marketing facilities throughout
this country and the world.
We compete abroad with great cor
poratiOns." he said that are protected
and shielded by their governments anu
compelled to combine so that they may
be powerful We have been able to meet
them because Of our strength
After Mr.. Kellogg's argument, D. T.
Watson and John G. Johnson will speak
on behalf of the Standard Oil Attorney
General Wickersham, on behalf Of the
government, viii address the court Wed
nesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
HUSBAND OF ONE WEEK
EL0PED WITH SISTER

Piqua, O., March 14.-Deserted by her
bridegroom of a week. whom she ac-
cuses of clipping with her younger sister.
Mrs. Frank Dague committed suicide
tonight at Addison. o.
Mrs. Dague. formerly Miss Pearl
Warner. caused a sensation in the little
town a week ago by clipping with
Dague. young business man. When
they returned from Kentucky. where
they were married, Dague met his
brides sister. Five days later he dis
appeared, as also did Miss Warner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
WILL FOLLOW
LEAD Of TAFT
Senator Smoot Gives Assur-
ances that There Will be
Conservation Legislation in
Present Session of Congress.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington. d. c.. March 14.-"You
can be assured of one thing, and that
is that there viii be conservation legis-
latiOn at this sessian, legislation that
will protect the public domain and
which. while it may not be radical in
character, win be such as viii meet
the present needs and will be generally
conceded to be a long step in advance
along the lines adopted by the previous
administration. There Will be no back
tracking on this policy
This statement was made by Senator
Smoot of Utah, chairman of the sub
committee Of public lands, to which has
been referred the whole question of
conservation legislation. This sub COM
mittee is working to frame certain bills
that will command the general spirit
of the Republicans Of both branches and
which Will be satisfactory to President
Taft.
viii Follow Taft's Lead.
Mr. Pinchot's recommendations will
be considered and carefully looked over,
but the general ideas along which the
Subcommittee are those favored by
President Taft and Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger. The principal point
upon which their ideas differ from those
of Mr.. PinchOt is that the latter de-
sires to have placed i'm every grant of
land a reservation to the government
of the mineral and water power rights
This proposition is opposed by Mr..
Ballinger upon the ground that it would
impair the title to such lands and that
a homesteadeT who takes up homestead
may find his title affected later by the
discovery of coal or oil upon his farm
Although no votes have vet been
taken in the committee, the members
are working with the object of accom-
plishing these four things: empowering
the president to withdraw from entry
such lands as he considers should be
withdrawn for the public good: the
classification of lands into agricultural
mineral and phosphate lands; enact
ment of laws for the leasing Of oil and
gas rights under a royalty; and the
placing of water power sites under the
control of the various states with GER
tain restrictions to prevent monopolies
Three Bills Probable.
It is probable that these things will
be embraced in three or more bills
that will be presented TO the full COM
mittee soon and then reported to the
senate.
President Taft has already expressed
his approval OF these ideas, as has Sec
rotary Ballinger 1t is believed by
Chairman Smoot that they will com
mand general support in the senate and
probably in the house. A. present the
sub committee is engaged in working
out the details which involves some
difficult problems. It Is proposed to
give over to the states the water power
rights and the control OF them where
the states have the requisite machinery
for taking care Of them. Where they
have not, it is proposed that the gov
eminent take charge and lease these
rights for the states. turning over To
the states the proceeds, except an
amount sufficient to pay the admins
tration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

From this decision an appeal was taken 10
the supreme court.
The supreme court decision is received
In Utah with a diversity OF opinion. e
A. Sherman district forester, with head
quarters at Ogden. holds that the ruling
will make practically no difference in
the present law IN that while the United
States court has held that the grazing
of sheep on forest reserves is not a crime
the forestry department still has the right
to bring civil action against trespassers
On the other hand. c. B. Stewart, secre-
tary of the Utah Wool Growers associa-
ton. is of the opinion that under the ruiz
ing every sheep grower viii have the
right 10 Craze his sheep on the forest re-
serves without the necessity of procuring
permission, and that if the law relating
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
CUNNINGHAM CASE
OVER FOR PRESENT

Cleveland, March 14-FOr the sec
ond time during the inquiry into the
Alaska coal claims here. Clarence Gun
ningham, by whose name the claims are
known, was forced today by the fed
eTal attorneys to admit that he had
made incorrect statements in docu-
ments which he had signed
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cunning
hams cross eXaminat ton the hearing
was adjourned until Wednesday, when
it Will be resumed in Washington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

that in the face OF q sh ort broom crop
somebody had the tariff raised"
Chairman Lodge today received from
Secretary Wilson OF the department. OF
agriculture a statement covering the
total number of animals slaughtered
and the total receipts al establishments
under federal inspection during tbs
year 1909. Ii shows that the azEressfs
Kill was 55.672.075. OF the ANNA ais
killed, 7.S25,337 we're cattle, 2.846,5f1
calves, 10,S02, sos sheep. se,1e3 goats
and 35,427,9st swine.
Receipts Of meats at the packing
houses were given as 2,s0z,729,s73
pounds, divided as follows: Beef, l.
o1I240s3s: veal z7.7s2.sss mutton. a.
65s,lef. goats meat. $500; pork, lis
e35.04S
Independent meat packers have haas
subpoenaed to appear before the e0za-
mittee Thursday and Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
WESTERN LINES MAY
BE TIED UP TODAY
Strike of $4,000 Union Firemen
Called by President Carter After
Negotiations Failed

Chicago March 14AAt midnight tonight w S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen
gnemen said that strike of $4,000 fremen practically all
the western railroads had been called
Mr. Carter said the decision strike had been reached
meeting of IS members of the western federated board of
the brotherhood each member representing road
The exact hour which the walk out he said,
would be decided upon and every member of the
union between Chicago and the Pacific coast would be
formed by telegraph when to quit work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
ARRANGES
TO FURNISH BOND

Portland March l4Fedeal officials today
Ogden Utah good his word for he
voluntarily appeared before the proper authorities gave
sw charges against him in the indictments
Lumber company and the Sumpter Valley
legged timber frauds.
Eccles arrived in Portland at o'clock o. R. train
and at the depot by his and Grant
Geds the Oregon company and the three at
into conference their attorneys
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
STRIKE-BREAKERS GO
OUT IN ILLINOIS TOWN

Rockford. ILL.,, March 1i.-Strlke
breakers In the various hosiery factories
of Rockford struck tonight. and the
plants are tied up. More than 1000
men are idle. Union workers in other
industries are lending financial assist
ance. and are refusing to make repairs
at the hosiery factories.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
SUICIDE OF MURDERER.

Granite City, ILL.,, March l4.-Steve Pa
gao. who has been sought since last Au-
gust for the murder Of his wife and
daughter in Granite City. killed himself in
Rogers Texas today, after being ar
rested. according to a telegram received
by the chief OF police. The telegram said
Pagac admitted his i5ertity when ar
rested and confessed that he killed his
wife and child
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
LYNcHING FEARED.

Topeka, Kan, March 14-George Brit
tenham. who is accused of attacking
Wade Lindemood. near Newman, Kan,
Sunday and then attempting TO assault
Mrs. Lindemood. was taken today to the
jefferson county Jail IN Osksloosa 1t
was feared mob might be formed here.
Linsemood. whose head was crushed
with an axe, is not expected to live.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MURDERER EXECUTED.

Osslning. \. Y. March l4-Frank
Schleiman. the second of the two men
convicted of the murder of Mrs Sophie
Staber in Brooklyn last July. was electro
cuted in Sing Sing prison here today.
Corto Quite. Schleiman's companion in
the burglary of the Sta,ber home which
resulted in the fatal shooting was put to
death here a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

After short talk with his lawyer. the
Utah millionaire lumberman and sugar
king called the office of United States
Marshal Reed over the telephone and ad-
vised that official of his presence. When
importuned for a statement as to his DO
sition concerning the charge that he had
become member of a conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States of an immense
quantity Of timber lands in Baker coun-
tN. through the use of enirymen who had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
DIVIDEND OF THE UTAH
GAS AND COKE COMPANY
Especial to The Herald Republlcan)

Special to The Herald Republican,
New York. March 1.-THE Utah Gas
& Coke company today declared its
regular quarterly dividend of one and
three-quarters per cent on its preferred
stock. the same being payable on April
l. The books close March %. There
was some disappointment that the divi-
dend was not larger. as It is claimed
the company is earning much more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Family Came From iowa.
SENT TO SING SING.

New York. March I4.-Francis G. Bailey.
former president OF The defunct Export
Shipping company. who was convicted of
grand larceny last week. was sentenced
10 Sing Sing prison for not less than four
years and six months. nor more than
seven years and one month, by Justice
Davis today.