davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

immense business bloclls-they are
working Tor their own aggrandizement
ohiS-that the young and ambitious
Do not stimulated to do likewise
Extol rather the man who Will re-
oeem tract of land from it's non-pro-
ductivity. cut 1t up into small farms
puiiu cottages on them. stock them
Win implements and sell them on tho
same as rent" plan. Transfer this
great building activity from the citv
10 the country, and you Will then he
building up the manhood of the na-
tion instead of digging its grave
SOUND the praises of the builder of
the rural cottage consecrated to tho
establishment of a home where chill
dren's prattle shall be music In the
cars OF loving parents. Lot the most
lovely home lives In the community be
neid up Tor emulation rather than
.lie iatest successful speculations in
real estate or stock. The daiIv news
papers as now conducted are like dino
novels In the hands of tho youth
every page Is alive with the germs of
the get rich quick" fever
Cease to boost for the citv AT tbo
expense of the country. Crowded
cities are breeding places of vice.
crime. poverty and wretchedness sucb
as the country knows nothing OF Let
"'ih ici lloEe even distribution
OF the population on the face of the
land where tho little ones can breathe
the air fresh as God made 1t. LET no
work to carry tho conveniences of CITY
llfe into tho country rather thnn 10
induce the people by allurIne state
ments to crowd into the city to live.
Then shall the race grow healthy and
strong and develop a maximum of
power
4. Heroize the feats Of intelIcctuali-
ty, of public service and true charity
rather than of the more seller of
merchandise and the speculator in
stocks. bonds and real estate.
b. Work for good sound legislation.
and don't lot the saloonkeeper. tho
gambler and the professional polIti-
clan whose palms are itching to
handle public money do 1t all
6. Rally round the public officials
who enforce the law Let them feel
our shoulders at their backs. Let us
tell them often we approve their
course.
T. To sum it all up. Love one
anotheTs welfare more than "a lit
tic extra profit"
FRANK CUTLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY 81.

lI33-Benjamin Lincoln. Revolutionary
general who received the sword OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, born; died
1910.
1S20-Henry james Raymond. distin-
gulshed journalist. founder of the
New York Times. born; died 1869.
lS70-The United States warship Onel-
da run down off Yokohama by tho
British merchant steamer Bonn
bay; 20 officers and $50 of the crow
lost
1SsS-Unfted States battleship Maine
ordered on her memorable mission
to Havana.
lSO7-Genera1 Russell a. Algcr, United
states senator from Michigan, prom
inent federal general and former
secretary OF war. died, born 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY Of.

JANUARY 27.
lS'i-John James Audubon. ornitbo,o-
sist OF worldwide eminenoe, died:
io'i-Jervls McEntee. distinguished
painter, died: born 1898
N''".1on- James Gillespie Bhlne.
salesman and distinguished Re.
Puoii:tan leador. died, born 1880.
zen Aoner Doubleday, noted Civil
war war veteran. u. S. A. died; born
lso4-AnnIe Chambers Ketchrn
thor of the Bonnie 1Iua ~.
died; born 1924.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY 90.

1S13-Georgc Clymer. "signer" for
Pennsylvania, died; born 1876
1S9S-Rev. Phillips Brooks, tho celc-
brated preacher and Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts, died;
born 1895
lsos-Dr. Edward A MacDowcll, noted
pianist and composer, died; born
1860
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY 2H.

ioLbeelnnlng of the administration
"a Dord North. during which tho
Great Britain. ~
william Hickling Prescott. dis
1886 oorh
loe'V5en- George Sears Greene. noted
regular army and Civil war veteran
died; born 1sQl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

In public life since the Civil con-
ilict. died; born 1887.
l9of-lsabella Beecher Hooker, last Of
inc children of Rev. Lyman Beech
or. died, born 1922.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY %.

i"''-AuSustus H. Garland, ex-attor-
hey general of the United States.
died: born 1888.
l'o'-heV. Henry Martyr Field. clergy
man and author. former editor Of
me Now York Evangelist, died;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
JANUARY IS.

1Sl3-James Marion Simms. dlstIn-
guished writer and inventor. horn.
died 1888
1sS2-Charles j. Gmteau pronounced
guilty Of the murder of President
Garfield
19ot-Brigadlcr General Joseph Wheol-
cr' U. S. A, retired, former lieu
tenant general OF the Confederate
States Of America and prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

loV2-Rear Admiral Lewis AshfleId
Kimberly, U. s. N, retired, died
born 1890
lpeThe government of Cuba formal
~ turned over to President Gomez
by United States Gov. Gen. Ma
COON.
JANUARY 90.
l7S1-rhomas Paine. deist and Rcvolu-
tlonary writer. born; died in New
York city 1909
l1Ss-Henry Leo ('Light Horse Har-
ry'), soldier father OF Gen. Robert
10. Lee. born; died 1918.
lSsl-William Window, secretary of the
treasury under Cleveland died;
born 1927
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CAPTAIN REGINALD NICHOLSON

Meyer He has be n
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
SENATOR LANE S VIEWS.


and himself
merely abusing saPrro
consideration. reading whole
opposition prohibition
Will prohibit
however, prohibit if
the light showing years
liquor production in States,
upon a misrepresentation facts! American
prohibition support
There explanation
vel, abIous belief popular
which prohibi
o. failure
where drinking prevail,
years Hawaii prohibited
%
Klaupapa
o
people ordinary
IeEers being Of sw As they
terrible
afflicted the settlement which
hard nkind throwing
overheard altogether The old Hawaiian
That law Disseminated between whites awians
and therefore specially resented by many Hawaans.
Lanes apparently carefully
He says misery of
drinking by awaia of
liquor safely of
The
at years
efforts regulate,
Wholesale Liquor
Of openly
stopping of poisons
public bars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
BIG FIGHT PROBABLY A FAKE.
public bars.

There worldwide pizefgh
Fourth
decide o
the other made helpless 1t would be
animal thrill among
those who strongly de brutal
above what the best drama command and the which
associations find public
interest.
1t IS however, to show logically that the fight Will almost necessarily
0
Of
the engaged the business, makes
The
affairs Those public
swindle This o public sport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04

his salary by the city and county, is
really member of the sanitary depart
ment of the board of health working
under Doctor Duncan, the food inspec-
tor.
1.-The situation is rather complicated.
Doctor Duncan is the employe Of both
the federal government and the Terri
tory. Myhre was Doctor Duncan s sub
ordinate and the two were working in
harmony As a matter of fact, Doctor
Duncan has the right to inspect and
examine all milk if he wants to.
"The idea has been that the Terri
tory and the city and county should
work in harmony in such matters, but
this unexpected action on the part of
the supervisors does not look to me
much as if they were trying to work
in harmony with US. Understand, I am
not saving anything against Mr.. Rich
ards, the new man appointed by the
board of supervisors. He may be all
right for all | know, for | don t know
him at all But | do think that if any
change were contemplated, l should
have been consulted about it first
The truth of the matter appears to
be, as nearly as can be gathered, that
Mvhre was fired largely because Doe.
tor MackalI did not approve Of him.
Mackall had been kicking about Myhre
for some time, although he did not have
anything to say against him along the
lines of efficiency, except that he could
not get along with Myhre, that the lat
ter interferred with his plans and
stirred up considerable discord among
the dairymen.
1t is said that politics also had a
good deal to do with Myhre s loss of
his job Some Of the politicians did
not look upon Myhre as man liable
to win many votes for them at the
coming election. Logan was the only
member of the board of supervisors who
was opposed to his being let out, and
when the matter came up Thursday
night Logan, according to his own state
ment. saw that he could DO nothing and
therefore acquiesced as gracefully az
possible in what he saw to be the in
eyitable.
The hasty, though long calculated ac-
ton of the supervisors in firing Myhre,
is liable to have the effect of creating
a breach in the already somewhat
strained relations between the super
visors and the board of health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
A DISAGREEABlE
NEW REGULATION
CONTINUED from Page One. }

- plI luAIti 4IOlII L dSC oHt.
seven years. applied at the office of the
Oceanic Steamship Company yesterday
for passage to San Francisco on the
Sierra. Passenger Agent Whitney ask
ed if he was an American citizen, and
received a negative reply.
"Tnen | II have to ask you to feau
the department of commerce and la
Dor regulation pointing to the notice
posted near the ticket window. And
the man who has been a resident of
Hawaii for nearly decade, who decII
ed he wanted to take run to the
Coast. found he had to take a hack
down to the immigration building, get
and pay for certificate, although pos
sibly he won t have to pay a head tax,
which. also. Mr.. Cation viii escape
The regulation, which imposes a pecu
liar hardship upon oldtime residents
here. is dated April Is, 1910, and is ad
dressed to all immigration officers and
others concerned, as follows:
The following addition to the Immi
grafton Regulations Is hereby promul,
gated 10 take effect beginning MAY 10.
1910:
Rule 30. Inspection and entry of
aliens into the mainland of the United
States from foreign countries, through
Porto Rican or Hawaiian Territory
under the immigration Act. viii be ac
complished in accordance with the fol
lowing provisions:
(a). All aliens arriving IN Porto
Rico or Hawaii destined to the main
land of the United States shall be in
h..
given a certificate Of the form set forth
below. The holders of such certificate,
duly signed by the United States Com
missioner of Immigration At San Juan,
or by the Inspector n charge at Ho-
nolulu. shall he entitled to admission
to the United States at any one Of the
various ports of entry without further
examination by the United States i'm
migration officers a. 10 their right to
enter. upon their identi fcation and sur
render of such certificate to such Off
cials and upon payment Of head tax.
90. Aliens manifested in good faith
to Porto Rico or Hawaii, who shall re-
side there for a time. and who suhse-
quently desire to proceed to the United
States. shall, upon application TO the
commissioner of immigration at San
Juan or to the inspector IN charge at
Honolulu. be furnished with the Ger
tIficate herein referred to attesting
their previous examination.
(c). Failure 20 present the said Ger
tifcate shall be deemed presumptive
evidence that examination has not oc-
CURED IN Porto Rico or Hawaii, and the
alien Shall be arrested in the manner
~. la l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
.s-$.s.

The visit Of the Portuguese Gabriel,
Of
small
the Portuguese making Ienions
is
the world development personnel
many o
specially able enjoy They wishing
again with Honolulu hoping 0 again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
LATEST REVIEW Of
THE SUGAR MARKET

,,.,r... g. ,.a--. r.7
.''e'' y N''''' Que ''oUiiial -
ceIyed by the Sierra Yesterday has the
foI1,,-;,,-. ro,,,r7;,,,, +l, -:....4.,,.,
> I'd - !
Neutrality-suspicious. are unchanged for
the week at +. 24c. per pound, o6 deq
+,-4 for sno+ an3 - :
=
May sh' piiieHt' "llh June at lo-loc'
c. & +.
European beets touched las. 71-2d.
ana olo.al ~ II. fo1 "a r,-;+h .o--oro1
-, =.
l''''''"> : I''ei eHlI'2' utoIe pee'S close
lis. II Id. Tor June, los. for August,
the same high level previously reached
Nav o Cana Ta,-ae ara 1r.o3 ho1o,,-
IT.. -.
III sL'SI punt
y valuable German correspondent
calls our attention to the fact that the
annaran+ reduced CONSERVATION of +bo
1II..., 1-...-5--
- ~
uIeS - mlSIea"lhS' InaSnuch as IN I9o'
the United Kingdom imported unusual
~ large quantities during March-April,
in anticipation Of a raise in duty rates
These imports paid duty on arrival and
passed into the consumption figures. re
naming in the invisible stocks causing
a sharp reduction in apparent consump-
ton figures later on. This year the
quite normal figures for United King
dom consumption DO not show any fall
ing off.
This statement is confirmed by our
!, IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04

It is but declaring
At that time the leaders other side controversy
citizens present perhaps liquor
prohibition years more They have travelled
pretty fast in the last two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04

Take sight seeing auto trip around
Diamond Head. through Nakiki and
Kalmuk. 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04

--
Sh
| When II
yesterday
| one of tn |
| was Mrs
| nett of tn
| who is at |
| swaiting
| riots. Col
/ Honolulu
/ peking, b1
/ the nlarir
1 trouble o' |
4 The 81
4 400 peoI
/ lists the
/ Fourth Il
! from the
| States. \
| A detad
| srrivel i
| 0mmand|
| Among
! Capt. Je|
| psrtnlent|
| master on
| very pop
| There
! sen. from
/ passenger
| Third ca
j instructo |
| went to
] nSaneuve1
| Agnes u
ence, an1
4 fessor Of
| Hawaii,
/ respectiv
j Anoth1
j ford, VII |
j year, WI
4 Captain
man hai
Il Office, al |
i TO how
,AnAr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Tgton Bureau Age-nerald. 1916
{ avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

dead march from Saul and these were
the two marches played for the military
escort at King Edwards funeral. Both
are beautiful and both are we'll suited
for the measured step of soldiers Tne
march from Saul is peculiar in that 1t
is written in the major instead or the
minor key. But 1t is as funeral like as
1t is majestic. Most of the classic fu-
neral music is intended only for organ or
orchestra, and is not such as could be
played for actual marching. And as high
class dead march literature for bands is
scarce, 1t might be well for some ar
ranger TO adapt Guilmant's march. writ
ten for organ In the beautiful work en-
titled, Marche Funebre and Chant Sera-
phique The chant part is extremely
difficult, and can only be executed prop
erly by organ solo artists; but the march
Is easy and would sound well on a band.
Referring to the dead march in SAUL
l once heard 1t at an organ recital in the
old cathedral at Berne. 1t was the sec
ond number on the programme. following
a Bach fugue, and it was one of the
finest things played. Hess, distin-
guished virtuoso, was the organist, and
he made of this simple march revela-
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

terest at nearly four points above par
1t did we'll. alt things considered cities
as well as individuals are paying more
for the necessaries of life, and Bir-
mingham did not have to pay much, If
any, beyond going" rates for money.
The owner of money Is simply trying
to get as much for It in commodities
as he formerly got. He asks something
more than 4 per cent because the in
creased rate will not buy more of the
necessaries of life than per cent did
ten years ago. Il is the consumer
who foots all bills, and the man or
city that consumes money is no ex-
ception to the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
NEWS OF DADEvILLE
school Teachers Elected for Next Term
Professor Gnney Leaves

Dadeville, May 0.-(Special) 1.-The
board of trustees met here this week
and elected the following teachers for
~ Dadeville summer school for the
ne xt session: Miss Carrie. Lee Smith
of Gadsden, principal and seventh
grade; Miss Elizabeth Jones OF, Bir-
min CHAM. hfth and Sixth grades; Miss
Lillian Gross of Sylacauga. third and
fourth grades; Miss Dora Newell of
Dadeville, first and second grades. All
these teachers are we'll known in Dade-
VILE, having taught here before, and
a successful session is assured by their
selection.
Professor Ganey, who has been prin-
cipal Of the Tallapoosa county high
school for the past two years, will
not be an applicant for reelection. but
will take q course at the university.
1t Is not known who will be elected
to take his place. NJ as
Mai. J. BozemaR Rylance leaves to-
night on business trip to New York.
Rev. John May Of Gadsden has been
conducting a very successful revival at
1.-The First Methodist church here for the
past 10 days.
The selection of DR.. Mccoy as one OF
the bishops of the southern Methodist
church Is most popular here. one OF
the first charges that DR.. Mccoy had
after being admitted to the conference
being the church here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Cotton Needs Of the World

When September comes again the
visible and invisible stocks of cotton
will be small indeed. The remnant of
an unusually small crop will be the
remnant that will sadly need reinforce
ment, and if the south expects to meet
the requirements OF the world in the
coming cotton year 1t must grow big
crop-a crop we'll up toward 14;o00,o6O
bales. A short crop this year coming
on top the crop failure of last year
would simply result in corners and
general Decentralization, especially
among the cotton mfIis. In such time
the average farmer gains nothing,
while the SPECTATOR and middieman
wakes fat.
The season thus far has not been
favorable to the growing of an ade-
quate crop. There has been a wide
SpTedu u1sITlDuIlon oI low IempeTd-
lures. All repianting needed has. how
ever, been accomplished, and If every
farmer will hereafter DO his best in the
way of careful cultivation a good crop
may yet be secured. The world needs
it. The south would be the gamer
from a large general crop. All adverse
conditions up to the present time can be
overcome by careful cultivation.
No one desires lessening of cror
diversification. More corn and more
hogs are needed, but the fields already
devoted to cotton should not be neg.
lected. Make in them the biggest pos
sible crop, for the world will need
every bale that can be grown in this
country, and the world will assuredly
pay satisfactory price for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
NEWS OF. ALBERTvILLE
Badly Needed Rain FaIIs-Telephon6
Facilities Being Improved

Albertville. May 20,-(Special)-A much.
needed rain fell here this afternoon to
the delight of the farmers. Most of them
have their crops well under way, in spite
of the recent cold snap, and with any.
thing like favorable weather conditions
one of the biggest crops in years will 10
raised on Sand mountain this year.
The Southern Bell Telephone company
has a crew of men distributing poles
along their new line from Gadsden to this
place, and progress on the line is well
under way. When this line is completed
Albertville will enjoy, perhaps. the best
long distance. as we'll as local service,
of any town in north Alabama. A new
line has just been completed from here
to Huntsville, and it is no trouble to
reach the outside world from>this place
with the best of service The Southern
Bell also has a number Of farmers lineo
out of this place, and a number more
we'll under way, and the Sand mountain
farmers are all enjoying good service to
this place. where most all of them come
with their products for market. 4
w. M. Coleman and w. C. Sims haze
returned from Montgomery. where they
have been as delegates to the state denls
ocratic convention. Both gentlemen were
placed on several important committees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES.


| Senator Borah of Idaho in his re-
cent address on General Grant, de-
livered in Pittsburg. spoke in friendly
terms of the SOUTH" said a veteran,
and quoted Robert e. Lee as saying:
L have carefully searched the mil
| itary records of ancient and modern
history and never found Grants SUI
perior as general. / doubt If his SUI
perior can be found in all history
These said Senator Borah, are the
words of the brilliant and chivalric
leader of the lost cause. Robert e.
Lee. They suffice
1.-The Atlanta Georgian and News in
commenting upon the speech says: If
the language attributed to the great
Confederate captain be correct, 1t is
singular that as years after Appomat-
tox 1t should strike the most intimate
friends of General Lee as something
entirely new. Every one who knows
anything of General Lee knows that he
entertained the /sincerest respect for
his distinguished antagonist; but in
none of the authorized biogra phies of
General Lee is there! anything which
bears the least family resemblance to
this statement. 1t was the fixed policy
of the great soldier in the years which
followed the war to avoid discussion
bearing upon the great civil conflict;
and so far as his reports written
upon the battlefield are concerned they
lead us to believe that it was not Gen
eral Grants strategic adroitness of
which he stood in awe, but his sledge
hammer blows. The testimony Of the
worlds foremost military critics is al
most unanimous to the effect that Gen.
eral Lee outwitted General Grant at
almost every point and that he yielded
in the end only to the duress of su-
perior numbers. Hence 1t sounds bit
legendary at this late hour to find
General Lee, who was confessedly a
master in the art of war, credited by
imputation with having expressed an
opinion of this character
1.-THE Georgian and News article con-
cludes thus: 1t is not unlikely that the
senator has been deceived by some OF
the picturesque yarns which he has
heard. And if he will kindly put his
finger upon the page and paragraph
of the document which contains this
supposed sentiment of General Lee,
thehe are literally thousands of us at
the south who will be greatly Obliged
to him.
THE Atlanta paper is doubtless cor
rect in its conclusion. General Lee
was a careful and discriminating writer
and the words attributed to him by
Senator Borah are certainly not in Lees
style" H