davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Secretary of the Interior Indif-
ferent to Assaults in Con-
sciousness of Doing Duty.
INTIMATES HIS ENEMIES
ARE THE REAL DEMAG0GUES
Praises Taft as One of the
Greatest Men Country Ever
Produced.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 16-''I do
not care what anybody says about me
so long as / am conscious of doing my
duty. not only as a private citizen but
as n public officer. The man who pur-
sues the course that seems to him to
meet the obligations Of his place in
life has no need to fear about the fu-
ture,'
So declared Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior, at the noon
luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce
There never was a time when greater
opportunities were laid before the
American people than today. There
was never opportunity for greater pros
public men and business men should
be to work together in unison for this
prosperity and to see that it is not
destroyed by hypocrisy, demagogy or
hysterla. which may exist for a time,
but will pass away
Praises Administration.
$50 far as the public service of this
country is concerned, every man j
know In this administration is laboring e
frst TO know the needs of tho nation,
then TO execute those needs within the
limits of the law and the constitution,
We have not reached the day, and !
hope never will reach it, when the
fundamental doctrines of this republic
can be forgotten or overlooked.
HThls country in its history never
had man more deliberate, better
poised, more in harmony with the de.
velopmept of this great nation than
William II. Taft His great achieve.
mcnts perhaps have not yet been fully
realized, but they will be realized by
the American people -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
ANOTHER RICH MAN
IS ALLEGED SMUGGLER

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Mongo l.. Nor
Eanthau. Il wealthy candy manufacturer.
who returned from Europe yesterday OH
the Maurctania. appeared nj the customs
house today and admitted 10 the customs
officials that i'm the declaration he made
upou The arrival OF the steamship. he had
failed to mention all tho things he and
his family had brought With them. In
GLIDING $4,000 worth of ieTslrS.
Morganthau WAS arrested and VIII be
arralGncd before Commissioners Shields
charged with attempted smuggling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
BANKER INGERS0LL IS
ARRAIGNED FOR SHORTAGE

BIDDLEFORD, Me. Sept 16.-Rlch-
mond Insersoll. alleged dcfautinE treas
urer of the York County Savings bank.
which closed It's doors on August L. was
arrested today on q charge OF embczzlc-
mcnt.
Since the closing OF the bank the aged
banker has been confined TO his house by
illness, due In part to two attempts at
suicide. InScrsoll could not be taken TO
court today because OF fccblcncss but was
arraigncd IN his room and held in so. 600
bail
In a statement issued recently the to-
tai bank shortage was placed at $3.50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
ND NEW CAVALRY
lO THE PHILIPPINES

II todaT dN. Sept. 16.-Thc way de-
d EIpSua, acclded 10 send tic Sew
,relIsm,en cavalry 10 the philip-
'e the Twelfth and mir
h EaiI - now at Fort Riley, Kan.
Tic rom s., San Francisco, Fcb.
We thc al ,.,ihirtccnth cavalry, which
plano philippines March IL viii
<d, - eiyalry. at Fort Robinson.
ache Huacbuca, Arizona and
co' mn arizona. win sail from San
ub'o,o december ). Tic Twciftl,
mi soW VIII succeed il Mt these
\ Is. %" from the Philippines or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
LEPER OF ST. LOUIS
ON HIS WAY WEST

ST LOUIS. Sept, 16.-AIon Wing, the
citys only patient at Quarantine escaped
from the lcprosy isolation hut west of
the quarantine station between ! and ;
n. m. today, leaving a notc which read:
NC going west"
4 search for the leper has been or
dcrcd. Mon is five feet two inches tall
and can be recognized by his deformed
hands. One foot also is dcformed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
FORMER GOVERNOR STOKES
LEADS IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, y. j.. Sept l6-Former
Gov. f. Stokes today said TO the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press tha. his
odvices from all sections OF the state
Continued on Page Thyea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
y 1akers in New York,

rhe Tribune.
N c. Az A sept 1G.--BrcstlIn-C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

N Won select this paper
Nave solved the problem
,sbere to advertise. Then
busy and advertise your
mess Systematically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
TO STAND still is to re-

treat. Good advertising
will keep your business
moving briskly forward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
TAFT ELATED over
WORK OF CONGRESS
Declares Party Has Redeemed
Pledges in Signed Statement
in Brothers Paper

CINCINNATI June 23.-iu signed
statement from washington in the
Times Star his brothers newspaper.
President Taft is quoted today as fol-
lows:
L am elated at the legislation which
has been enacted by this congress-. 1t
has fulfilled the pledges of the party.
1t is great satisfaction to me that we
have accomplished so much 1t has been
the custom in the past to try TO fulhH
party pledges during the term of the
president elected; we have secured what
we set out to get during the first regu-
lar session of congress
I'VE now have the best railroad regu-
Iation law we ever had. The provisions
for the supervision of capitalization
were omitted but this does not mean
they have been abandoned. Renewed
efforts TO enact them will be made az
the next session.
Il think the party in power has en-
acted legislation which will inurs
greatly to it's benefit. 1t has kept its
contract. The congress which is now
closing it's first regular session has
done what it promised the people to do.
and the republican party has good
record to take to the people in the COM
ing elections"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
WATER FETE TO BE
SPLENDID DISPLAY
Houses of Hapsburg and Jones to Join in Reign
Over Gay Throngs by Brilliantly
Lighted Feather River
Continued From Page One

with the lady OF the Hapsburg dynasty.
a barge with King Albert. first of the
Jones dynasty, viii put out from the
shore near the electric maypole The
two barges viii drift together down the
stream Behind will come number of
decorated floats First will be the
Spanish float representing the early
days OF California. On the float will
be six graceful girls in the garb of
spanish dancers, standing in a mission
sarden. a benevolent friar will stand
behind, watching the scene with diff
dent approval
The Pocahontas tribe will appear in
costume on a float and the Red Men
Wiu also appear in aborigine costume
in the stream will be hotilla of small
decorated boats to add to the charm of
the picture. The whole scene win be
Illuminated, not only by the 1000 and
more electric lights which fringe the
river, but by the shielded light Of acres
of burning redire.
IN SEA OF FLAME
The committee viii show much inge-
nuity in burning the forid flame. Of
course there viii be Ii, 900 or more peo-
pie viewing the pageant from ali possi-
bic angles. They must be protected
from the glare OF the calcium. SO each
fire viii be shielded. The powder will
be burned in little caverns and hooks
along shore and while the reflected
light viii ill the sky and the broad
course Of the pageant, there will be
no light burning into the eyes of the
snecfafnrs
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

The two royal barges viii touch at
the royal grandstand simultaneously.
The king will help the queen to disem-
bark and together they will proceed up
the landing, preceded by four halber-
diers and the lord chancellor, John J..
Hamlyn, who viii read the royal proc
iamation. With the queen will be her
six maids of honor. The king will be
attended by two page boys. Lord Mayor
Carl kusel, who in ordinary democratic
times is simply mayor OF Oroville, with
out the lord appendage, will be in
costume and will present to the royal
pair the golden key of the golden town
of Oroville.
The encourage will be in the costume
of the Henry VIII period. The costumes
were those used at the Maude Adams
production of LAS You Like IT, at the
Greek theater, Berkeley. The king will
crown the queen with the golden dia-
dem and their royal pleasure will be
honored by the dance of the six Spanish
dancing girls, maidens from Aragon,
which in the days of Henry VIII was
very much of a community and, as his
tory shows, played no small part in the
career of King Henry. The dancing
girls of Aragon and, by more appro-
pirate token, of early California will
perform their graceful movements, and
then the king and queen will enter into
the frolic and head the grand march.
ALL TO JOIN IN DANCE
From the grand march the entire
company, courtiers, maids in waiting
and the JOLLY folk of Oroville, will swing
into dancing measure, and the first
carnival bali will be on under the moon
of Oroville and in the bright zone of
the red fire.
All the fraternal bodies of Oroville
are planning to take an active part in
the carnival Among the orders will
be the Elks, Native Sons of the Golden
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
RAILROAD RATES
FAVOR SOUTH NOW
Cost of Operating Over Tehach-
apis Triple Expense of Level
Haul for Same Distance

That it costs three or four times as
much, and perhaps even more, to oper-
ate trains over the Tehachapi noun
tains than for an equal distance over
the level San Joaquin valley was the
statement made upon the witness stand
yesterday by w. r. Scott, assistant gem
eral manager of the Southern Pacific.
This, in a nutshell, has been San Fran
cisco's contention in the rate suit now
pending before the state railroad COM
mission.
Los Angeles merchants have petit
toned for reduction of their north
bound rates into the valley, arguing, in
effect, that the schedules should be on
the same mileage basis as the south
bound rates from San Francisco. The
local shippers have taken the stand
that the great expense of hauling over
the San Fernando and Tehachapi
ranges makes the position of the Los
Angeles jobbers untenable.
CIINCHES CITY'S CASE
1t was just at the close of yester-
days session, held in the rooms of the
harbor board in the ferry building, that
Scott made the statement which is in
terpreted as clinching the case for San
Francisco. Under cross examination by
Attorney Seth Mann, representing the
traffic bureau of the merchants ex-
change, Scott was led over a detailed
explanation of the higher cost of Te-
hachapi traffic, including excess fuel
required greater wages paid, steepness
of grade, sharpness of curves, wear and
tear on the roadbed frequency of wash
outs and greater expense of mainte-
nance. Summing up all these factors,
he asserted that the operating expense
over this mountain section of the line
was three or four times as expensive
as on the level valley between San
Francisco and Bakersfield. The difficult
ties on the Tehachapi, he added, were
a s great. if not greater, than over the
Sierra. In a previous case the South
ern Pacific officials had testified that
the cost of operating trains 154 miles
over the Sierra was about the same
as operating 444 over level country.
SOUTH BEING FAVORED
At the present time Los Angeles en-
joys a cheaper rate to Bakersfield. a
distance of 16S miles, than does San
Francisco, distance of 3O3 miles, but
according to yesterdays testimony it
would appear that in justice the differ
ential should be the other way.
1t was shown through Scott's cross
examination that In many instances
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
.sEifIII EEsSisySE

Home and day school for girls, near stanford
university. Accredited by colleges east and west
Ora mmar and primary departments. -Four new
buildings; a residence for 40 pupils: a recitation
hall of u rooms; a gymnasium and auditorium: a
domestic science bungalow Extensive grounds.
Music art, domestic science. out Of door physical
training. School opens September l.. 1910. Write
for Illustrated catalogue Principal, MARY l.
JOCKEY. A. B.. PalO Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Miss HarIer's school, PalO Alto. Cal.
Boarding aud Day School for Girls. Certfncats
admits Stanford. University Of California;
Vassar, Smith and Mills Great attention given
TO music. arts and crafts Home Economics Soe-
ea nurse for younger children Ninth year be-
gins August 10 Catalogue upon applicaton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Fireworks Allowed mt Hotel Del Monte
on the Fourth
Grand fireworks display on hotel
grounds Fireworks permitted on Del
Monte Beach and Lovers Point" Pa
cific Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
II6 IN GRADUATING
CLASS AT SAN JOSE
Record Number of Scholars Are
Given Diplomas
TSA-:.I D;.octrb 10 The Call

IJFcCI0r
SAN JOSE. June 25.-Eig ghty boys ana
girls. who with the 36 who were grad
uated from a secondary school in this
state. received their diplomas at the
San Jose high school this morning
from the hands of Prof. L. B. Avery. the
principal.
Twelve hundred people-relatives
friends and udents-witnessed the
ceremony The class more than filled
the immense stage at the high school
auditorium.
The address of the day was delivered
by DR. Burt Estes Howard of Stanford
university. who spoke upon The Call
of the Day."
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

it has been necessary because of
washouts on the Tehachapis TO
route Los Angeles freight to San
Jose by the coast line and then down to
bakersfield. Although travelling this
great distance the same freight rate
has applied, which is lower than the
direct San Francisco Bakersfield tariff
Scott was the third witness of the
day He was preceded by James A
Kellar, traffic manager for Baker &
Hamilton, and J. w. Chapman, traffic
manager for the Pacific hardware and
steel company.
SOUTH OF BAKERSFIELD
Both agreed that a proper equaliza-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

tion of rates would place the common
point for Los. Angeles and San Fran
cisco south of Bakersfield. Granting
Los Angeles the benefit of every doubt.
Kellar figured that San Francisco was
entitled to reach twice as far down the
valley as Los Angeles was entitled to
extend northward for it's trade. This,
he stated, would make the common
point below Bakersfield.
Chapman testified in the same strain,
insisting that the San Joaquin valley
was naturally tributary to San Fran
cisco. The hearing will be continued
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

WARRANTS FOR NEGLIGENT HUSBANDS
Warrants were obtained yesterday for the ar
rest of Ed Riley for failure to provide for his
Paul. years of age; for the arrest of
Harry T. Hook on complaint of Mrs Susan
Hook, $50 Grove street. for failure to provide
for his invalid son. Clarence. Is years Of age;
for James A. Rith ON complaint of his wife.
Amanda of 334 Railroad avenue. a charge
of abandoning and neglecting her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
KELLY REFUSES TO pRosEcurF.

En fr-, ooLS ;,,. ..4 Spider.
nafe sras tbs ;,inr psopile,or OF
Judge Weller's court yesterday against Will
liam P. Adams for passing bogus checks He
refused to prosecute, as. he said. Adams was
good fellow and had spent money in his
cafe. The dismissed. Adams
however. sent TO the county jail for sik
months for stealing $50 from Mrs Marie
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
ANDERSON ACADEMY

Irvin@ton, Alameda county. Next term begins
august 10. Equlpnenf. teaching. discipline situ-
alton. climate unsurpassed, Accredited 10 col
leges east and west. Catalogue. WILLIAM
ANDERSON. Principal. LEEingkon. CaA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
GENEROUS-vERY

"Once upon time there lived
good man who was soliciting con-
tributions for the erection of an
orphan asylum" said the story tell
er. He had been to many rich peo-
pie and received liberal contribu-
tions, which were entered in book
he had for that purpose. Among
these many names there appeared
Mrs. Rupert Smythe The good
man went to Mr.. Smythe's office and,
showing him the contribution en-
tered by Mrs. Smythe. asked if he
would not give a like sum. And
what do you suppose he did?"
We'll, 1 suppose he doubled it,"
remarked a listener.
Doubled it! Not Rupert" ex-
claimed the teller of the story.
why. he simply took his pen and
wrote, MIR. and before his wife's
name and handed the book back
Answers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
VERY GAME

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (ex-
President Roosevelt's daughter), at
dinner in Cincinnati. told a quaint
story about a precocious boy.
"They are very precocious indeed"
she said, "those little chaps from
Eton or Rugby, with their round,
sober faces and their quiet air.
"A very pretty American girl was
talking one evening in London to
one of these urchins.
"'And have you got a sweetheart
yet, Tommy? she said, playfully.
mo said Tommy. Still, I'm
game enough for a bit of spooning,
if that's what you're after. Gin
cinnati Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
VERY DRY GROUND

A young man who lived in Chi
cago was drinking more than was
good for him. His friends tried to
stop him, but were unsuccessful.
Finally, one of them took him to
Peoria, ILL.,, where there are many
great distilleries. They arrived about
o'clock one evening, and walked
around.
"Now, look here, Jim," said the
good Samaritan friend, "all these
big buildings you see here are dis
tilleries. just brought you down here
to show you that your idea that you
can drink all the whisky they make
is foolish. You can't beat them.
You can't consume what they make
and you'd better quit"
Maybe 1 can't consume all they
make" the young man replied, but"
he added with much pride. "I'll have
you notice I've got them working
nights. Saturday Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
A CRUEL JOKE

Miss Daisy Dimple found love
letter that her father had written to
her mother in the halcyon days of
their courtship.
Daisy read the letter to her mother.
substituting her own name and that
of her sweetheart.
Daisy's mother raved with anger
and stamped her foot in disgust, and
forbade her daughter to have any
thing to do with a man who would
write "such nonsensical stuff to a
girl"
Daisy then gave the letter to her
mother to read.
The house became so suddenly
quiet that she could hear the flies
walking across the ceiling.-Modern
Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT

At the bedside of a patient who
was a noted humorist five doctors
were in consultation as to the best
means of producing a perspiration.
The sick man overheard the dis
cussion, and, after listening for
few moments, he turned his head to-
ward the group and whispered with
a dry chuckle:
"Just send in your bills, gentle
men; that will bring it on at once"
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Over the Coffee and Cigarettes
UNKIND

The young wife of the aged mil
lionaire met the physician at the
door as he came from her husbands
bedside.
oh DOCTOR" she sobbed, "c-can't
you g-give me any h-hope?'
I'm afraid not, my dear madam"
replied the gruff old NJ. D. "It is
true that your husbands age Is
against him, but his remarkable vi
tality insures complete recovery
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
ON INsTALLMENT

Boile-The Binkses must buy
everything on the installment plan.
Hammer-What makes you think so?
Boile-I heard Jimmy Binks ask
his father whether their new baby
would be taken away if they couldn't
keep up the payments.-EXchang
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
HIS MODEL

An ambitious young man called
upon a publisher and stated that he
had decided to write book.
May l venture to inquire as to
the nature of the book you propose
to write?" asked the publisher.
oh" came in an offhand way
from the aspirant to literary fame,
II think of doing something on the
line of Les Miserables,' only live
lier, you know" - Ladies' Home
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WHY THIS BRIDE TURNED PALE

Two ladies who had known each
other in years gone by met on the
street. Both of them were married
to musicians. The one, bride of
year, was pushing a baby carriage in
which were three fine babies-trip-
lets, all girls. The other lady had
been in the bonds of matrimony a
couple of weeks.
What beautiful children" ex-
claimed the newly married one with
interest.
YES" replied the proud mother,
''let me tell you the funniest coinci-
dence. At our wedding supper the
boys who played with my husband
in the orchestra serenaded him, and
they played Three Little Maids from
The Mikado.' Isn't that queer?"
At this the newly married one
turned pale.
Mercy" she gasped "At our
wedding supper Toms friends sere-
naded him, also, and they rendered
the sextet from Lucia Ladies'
Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
SCORED A FAILURE

Goodman Gonrong-Didn't ye git
handout firm dat woman?
Saymold Storey-No; she looked
sour at me. an I couldn't stand de
acid test.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

HE-Of course, dearest, you under
stand that our engagement must be kept
quite secret?
sHE-oh, yes, dear; that's what I've
told all my friends. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

ToM-She offers me every encourage
ment, you know.
DICK-Who's the other fellow?
TOM-What other fellow?
DICK-Why, the one she's trying to
make jealous.-Judy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
DoLLY'S REToRT

Il won't wash my face" said
Dolly defiantly.
Naughty, naug "" reproved
grandmother. when l was a little
girl l always washed my face"
Yes, and now look at it!'-Every-
body's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

SHE-Did you tell that photographer
you didn't want your picture taken?
HE-Yes.
SHE-What did he say?
HE-He said he didn't blame me-
Pick-Me-Up.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

pedra sin abrr la boca para presnular d motive des
catacsmo.
En- medic de todo, yo esperaba que las explcaclones
vendran por ST soas, este equIvocaba- Evfden
emente acud dsereta que orgulio sugeria era
10 que Geseaba mi famia, encerrada siempre,
su impenetrable
Otros dos dias transcurrierOn igUa forma,
vas velas la glesa Pederuesros en- La ora
c6n de la noche AL teegrama lego basfante
temprano. Y toda la famia--menos 20, por supuesto.
se reun0 en- seguda ell gabnete de mi abuea hecha
que no tenia precedentes porue entire la msa ell al
muerzo aquel santuario abria para nadie excep
tuando la cocnera ell de aves el ornario que ibs
La ciudad las religosas del pueblo encargadas de los
enfermos los pobres Pero aIuei da todas
t6dcas cosmbres parecfan trastornaas Sc retrs6 el
almuerzo mas de un cuarto dc hora, madre n ychd
a Potiers despu6s de arga conversation
gra y taS.
Cresp6n, merino, paho negro, cOsturera Odsta guam
tes de hilo todas estas paIabras gncativas habian
legado mis- oidos ell espacio de bora Algn pa-
riente pr6ximo habia muerto, que1aba duda- Pero
iquen era? Mi ito no, pOr4ue yo hube de OR frase
prOnunciada por mi ahuela:
-Supongo que ell pobre juan eoir-r soguida-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
-(2o)

Abra 20 nuevamente La boca para por que'' bas
justifcado-hay que conyenir eo-cuando lei
rostro de mi madre tai conraredad la sola idea
de pregunta temda que renunce saber mas por ell
momento Por otra parte 10 que ocurra desde haca
das 10 que haban dicho aquella noche para
mi espirtu suciente pasto Ademas, sentia yo por mi
madre adorac6n grande que sin necesidad de la
disc pima que haban educadO ell tenor de
disgustarla hubiera cerrao la boca. Fngendo pues
calma que tenia, respond:
-Esta bien, mama dire NADIA Este usted
tranquila.
Tn erno besO, de aqueos que tanto echan de
cuando atan para siempre recompenso de mi obeden
cia yo fngl dormrme. Pero toda La nOche pude
los ojos la oscurdad de mi vea
tantemene "a la mujer del ito Juan la itaana quien
ningin membrO de la famila VIC amis Me la figuraba
yo parecida estampa de libro mio muy morena
grandes oos negrOs espesas renzas suetas por ell
remate dorado de dos orquas.
La perciba dlstlntamente, paTuelo doblado
cuadro sobre la cabez collar de coral en- La earganta
corpino blanco de mangas abuadas Ileno de
flores cue evaba sin dua por distraction pues no era
Verosi que la baronesa de Vaudenay venese rosas co
forista cualguiera