davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08
SIERRA ON TIME.

Another wireless massage from the
Sierra dated eight p. m. yesterday,
has been received by C. Brewer and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Judge Cooper has taken the right stand with regard to oense
AGAINST women in declining ra compacts of nency between pro-
scouting and defending lawyers the absence OF law to provide
lief for the innocent dependents of up such as beng advocated
now bv some prison refoer sympathy for such unfortunate persons
must not be allowed to defeat the ends of justice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Mr. Macarane suggestion that artists should be among the Floral
Parade judges is worthy of attention There considerable Gane o.
selections being outsiders appointed All sras
ers are necessarily angels and possibly not every anger Is con-
nosseur in matters of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

# apars to be as hard to good for the federal supreme
bench as when for the supreme bench OF faWa
There is no word yet calling the national bar ASSOCIATION
President Taft to make the selections for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Mr. Turson and Others at fo public meeting reported by
oranh take the same view The has done about important
amendments Organic They should be submitted to the eg
lat1re before being promoted in Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

York democrat of prominence quoted IN
ondon interview remarks the elections home Ills
depreciation png of legislation while existing statutes
ON trial and public opinion much confused pending
questions will the OF the nation 1t IN
terestng have such views from democratic pohuGian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Secretary Wilson believes the yield of sugar bee to the acre
can he doubled and that condition reached the United
States will not require import any sugar Even such time should
arrive If will not necessarily extinction of the American cane
sugar industry Prices will still the amount OF sugar Deet
planting and sugar commodity that must always hold an equaoe
ratio of prices with other foodstuts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Tacoma has taken radical against saloon evils by adopting an
ordinance TO prohibit treating There doubt that treating res
nsbe for the major the conventional sense OF
the term which prevails among users OF s1muants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08
Houses To Rent
UNFINISHED.

Aiea, 3 B. R............$ $50 90
Kaimuki 7th, 6 B. r. .... As. 90
Kan. w Rid. 8 B. R.. $500
Levers Rid. 8 B. R.. 80. 90
Kan. w Rd. B. R.. 80. 25. 90
Waipio, 3 B. R......... 1900
Bates Street, B. r.. so. 90
Kan. w Rd. 2 B. R.. Is. 90
Kinau Street, B. r.. 80. 90
Beretania Street, B R.. 5000
Waialae Road, 2 B. r.. 80. so
School Street, 8, B. r.. 1000
Beretania & Alapai Sts..
4, B. R................ $3.50
Kinau Street, B. R.. 1880
Kinau Street, 6 B. r.. 1000
Cartwright Road, B. r. 1870
Trent IrustCo.,
LIMITED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Mr. Keefe may difficulty locating federation OF labor IN
Hawaii If there is such organization has not mace OSe Inv
anything alive since anybody can remember
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Ho is showing public spirit of metropolitan size in 81
subsidy of $4,000 year for federal experiment farm IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-08

Queensland this year has crop of cane sugar which
above the estimate The fact is evidence of the
aising by white farmers upon small holdings in that cou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
ADDING TO THE ROSTER.

This is brief story of another po.
lygamous lawbreaker since the mani
festo of 1890.
lie is Mahonri Moriancumr Steele,
and he lives down in Pluto county. 1T
was within the past ten years that he
married polygamously Miss Lefevre.
During the years that Steele was United
States postofGice inspector Miss Lefevrc
was with him in Kansas City and
Omaha, where he had his headquarters
lie is the son of Land Commissioners
Steele, and is now running a cheese fac
tory near Junction, Piute county. The
Young woman works with him in the
cheese factory and lives at the Steele
home with Mrs. Steele number one.
1t is altogether impossible that the
ecclesiastical authorities of the Nor
mon church in the Piute stake are il
ignorance Of Mr. Steele 8 new polyga
nous offense. because it is practically
common talk all over the county Blu
not q thing has been done in the wa,
of punishment or discipline; nor ha
any attempt been made TO prosecute
the offender under the law. However
the honest Mormons of that locality
who believe that there should be decen
observance of the Woodruff manifest
aud the pledges made to the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
THE DISASTER TO FRANCE.

II is encouraging to read in the dis
patches that probably the worst is over
in the disaster which afflicts France
and Paris. 1t Will, it is said, take two
weeks even of falling water Tor the
Seine to roach its normal level. In
the meantime the floods are sweeping
and terrible, and the city is in critical
condition.
An estimate Of the damage puts vt
MT 5000 100000, That is almost exactly
the estimate Of loss for the great CHI
caro fire. From these to opposite causes
we have a similarity in the figures OF
loss.
1t was n terrible affliction upon the
great city. The probability is that SO
many buildings will be undermined. so
much damage done by deposits of SILT
and mud. so much new construction be
made necessary, that whatever estimate
OF loss is made now will have TO be
increased.
And then, following in the wake OF
the disaster, there is almost certain {;
be a fierce struggle to avoid a pestl
lence Fortunately. so far as fighting
against that is concerned, Paris Is
equipped with science, skill, and appll
ance TO degree that no other place IL
the world can command. And so VIZ
may expect that whatever science
money, and skill can do will be don'
to avert the horrors of the threatened
pestilence.
1t is a terrible affliction, too, tha
has come to France, in general, W.
hear more now about Paris becaus
Paris is a great city and can give ful
accounts; but doubtless we shall fn'
later on that the destruction IN Pari
| is far more than matched by the destruc
tion in the aggregate that has falleI
upon other French cities and on tn
rural districts The United States eS
tends its sinccrest sympathy, and doubt
less aid for the afflicted will be NOR
generously bestowed from the Unite
States than from any other country o
| the earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
DEATH OF Mr.. IGLEHEART.

The death Of Mr.. William lgleheart III
this city yesterday can hardly he SAID 10
he unexpected, for he has been critically
i'll for long time; and yet the loss
will be deeply felt especially IN ms
family and among his particular friends
lie has been a noteworthy figure IN TINS
city for quito a number of years,
Mr.. fgleheart came 10 this city soon
after the Columbian exposition IN Chl'
caro-, to work on The Tribune. He filled
the positions of city editor and tele'
graph editor, and after few years
went 10 the Herald, of which he became
the general manager. He had strong
influence in the negotiations which led
TO the sale of that paper to Mr.. Jack
ling last year
MI Igeheart has been president OF
the Alta Club, and had a multitude OF
friends and admirers in this city, They
are all severely bercft at his death
and they, as well rs the Salt Lake
public, extend their sympathetic. heart
felt feelings of grief to the afflicted
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
is THIS YOUR
BIRTHDAY, TOO?
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I.

John A. Sterling, congressman from
Illinois who was born reared and edu-
Gated in Mclean county, where nc now
lives is SO years old today. lie usen
10 he a public school superintendent.
William W. Rucker. Democratic con-
pressman from Kcytesville, MO, who mas
been schooImaster and judge, is 90 ne
is a Virginian by BIRTH moving 10 Mis-
souri, when he was is.
Edward A. Cudahy. the Omaha packer,
whose son was kidnapped by Pat GROVE
and returned for price, closes haIl-
century of life today.
Honore Palmer. older son OF Mrs; Pot-
ter Palmer. is 36 today. his pubic ca
rcer thus far has been confined TO the
Job OF alderman from the iashionaple
Twenty fifth ward in Chicago
Gertrude Coghlan, Henry Millef ana
Victor Herbert. all OF stage fame: may
get birthday flowers over the ioothshts
ioday. Miss Coghlan-whisper It's fouI
and thirty. MIR. Miller is even 90, ana
Mr., Herbert who says he Is going 70
write "the great American grand opera,
| Is 81 He IS a grandson or samuel Low
er the Irish novelist.
Frederick d. Underwood president ol
the Erie road since 1901 who began bis
| railway service as brakeman torty
| two years ago, is 5S today, lie Is ma
| tive OF Wauwatosa, wis.
| John c. CLANCY, former congressman
from Sullivan, Ind. who was pilot tol
the Republican party in Sullivan counts
| t,vcntyI0ye wears ago is 81. He started
| life as a Hoosier schoolmaster
Durham White Stevens, who has beer
| for q number OF years diplomatic adviser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
BRITISH CANCELLATION.

In Great Britain it appears that "A
spirit of Cancellation and Of measurable
good will has succeeded the acrimony
Of the recent Parliamentary campaign
This change will be good for the coun-
trv. II will enable the public men,
and also the voters of the United KING
dom. TO take n cool review of the stu
alton. and TO see what has been gained
and lost, as we'll as to map out pro
grammc for the future,
II would seem that the taxing primer
pies embodied in the budget are SO
clearly right in many directions that
the cry against them as OF soclalistlc
tendencies can not permanently preVail
When il comes down to the final analy
sis. there is no reason at all why the
great landlords should not pay taxes
upon the revenue from their land rather
than upon an absolutely fictitious bass
of ono o-fftieth of its real value.
Neither Of the great parties has ma
iority in the coming Parliament, IL th'
Liberals succeed in making an alliance
with the Irish Nationalists, they VII
control. If they combine also with TN
labor members, they will have quite
stiff majority. A coalition Ministry
however, is not usually very successful
in Great Britain. especially in the fac'
Of pressing and important questions; AM
the general expectation, as volced u,
The Tribune heretofore, is that the Par
| lament inst elected will be short
lived one, and that the struggle VII
be renewed, probably on less radlca
budget lines than in the recent cleo
ton, with the probability that the Llt
erals can save most of the principle
embodied in their scheme with modlhci
tions as to application As to the CT
for stronger navy, which undoubtedI
had an important effect in deprlving tn
Liberals of the victory that they expec
ed in so far as that cry has reason bac
.of it. doubtless the Liberals Will d
something to earn the confidence
the voters who want to be reassure
of the absolute supremacy of Grei
Britain upon the sea. But whateVf
is done the probability Of new electro
within the year is very great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
THE SILVER SITUATION.

The Tribune printed yesterday morn.
ing "a review by Grm of London
snecialists Of the silver market in the
wear 1909 This review explained
clearly one branch OF the general silver
situation that has attracted much at
tention recently, in the productive
or fostering effect that the fail IN sill
yer has on Chinese manufactures and
on Chinese foreign trade. These OK
perls show that, "the low rates OF cN'
change ruling in China have again ad'
vcrsely affected the import trade. while
exports. for the same reason. have
been stimulated - That is, silver be
ing the precious metal in China and
the price of silver being so low, China
is not able to buy from abroad. but
from her low silver standard basis is
able to underscll the world.
Good crops were had throughout
China last year, and il is expected
that this will cause q considerable de-
mand for silver in that ancient EN-.
pire. Shipments OF silver from Lon
don to China during the year amounted
TO nearly Sl0000.0O0, against a little
over $4,000,000 the year before, and
this demand for silver in China, and
to some extent in India, is expected TO
be even greater during the present
year.
AS to price, the silver question IN
its new aspect is commonly treated
rather academically than practically.
And there is the trouble Ii has been
diagnosed. hut there has been no
remedy suggested. 1t is expected that
the present year will see little
higher price for silver than that which
prevailed last year. The general inn
provement in trade is especially
marked in India and China, whore
silver plays n most important part,
and the tendency of several states TO
increase the amounts of subsidiary
coinage in circulation, and so relieve
the pressure on their gold reserves with
profit to themselves, should lead to a
good general demand for silver during
The year l9l0.'
| IL remains true, however, that until
something practical and on a large
scale is done with respect to the
economic question of the advantage
which the low price of silver gives to
China in manufactures as compared
with the cost of manufactures else
where, the low exchange will have a
tendency, as one of the great English
economists explained not long ago, to
of the world TO China, the country Of
abundant cheap labor, of the silver
standard, and to a people Of such
ability in imitation and dependable
cheap Industry as viii give them q
leverage against all the world which il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
THE oFFENsE AND THE REMEDY

Even the official Mormon protcstation
that official Mormondom knows nothing
of new polygamy, and does not counte-
nance new polygamous marriages, has
stopped. And there may be reason
for present silence in that respect.
We are inclined TO the opinion that
this denial has ceased because the Nor
mon people have been expressing them
selves privately in the matter. Mem
bers of the Mormon church know what
are the ecclesiastical rules of their or
gnnization governing polygamous mar
riaces They know that one who de-
sires to become plurally married must
90 to the president of his stake for
permission, after having received from
his bishop recommend that he be
permitted to do temple work From
the president of the stake his case is
carried up to the president Of the
church., and it is this highest official
who issues the final and necessary per
nit. With knowledge of these facts
in their possession, the Mormon people
can not be deceived into the belief that
there is no official cogniZance of new
polvcamy, or that new polygamous mar
riages have been and are consummated
without the consent and approval of the
highest officials. And we have no doubt
that the quiet murmur of the mass over
the false denials of church leaders has
reached the ears of these men, and they
have abandoned the idea of persisting
in the effort to fool all the people al
the time. lest some Of the honest anG
courageous saints might be goaded be
yond endurance of the persistent lying
Tho situation is plain, and it is be
coming palmer every day; and there
seems to be no other remedy for thu
evil than that the Mormon people shoulC
take the thing into their own hands
inasmuch as their officials refuse Il
offer any remedy, Their own honor anc
the preservation of the purity Of thei
own families should urge them to act
oven if regard for the integrity of th
church organization is not sufficient in
. ccntive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
DEATH OF JAMES T. COBB.

Tn the death Of Mr., James 7. Cobb
in this city yesterday, the old-timers
will feel throb of awakening interest,
and will experience stir Of memory.
Mr. Cobb many years ago was prom
inent figure in this city, personally and
intellectually. He had the repute of
being one of the finest ShalSespearean
scholars in the western country. His
personality was attractive; he was n
fine talkcr; and a good many people
swore by him and his opinions. For a
score Of years past, however, he ha:
been obscured seeming to. age more in
character and disposition than in years
His final end was peaceful and though
he was a man well calculated TO take
high position in the community he
had stepped down from that position
and was practically unremembered by
the mass of the people here. To hi
friends he was very dear, and will
those friends and his near Of kin th
public Of Salt Lake will extend the mos
heartfelt sympathy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

resources of the country, such as all
pioneers have enjoyed wherever they
have settled in the United States, no
one else win speak for us. We must
protect our own interests or nobody Will
We believe that the Spokane Branch oil
the American Mining Congress should
he supported in its protest against the
idea that the West should be kept PACK
from settlement and development, SC
that ut some future time or IN some
future generation the people Of the East
can come in and occupy and utilize
that which the first settlers have been
doniC6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

are becoming disguised at the lying de-
malls of the ecclesiasts concerning such
cases. The opinion is gaining ground
among them that the president of the
church approves these crimes, FOR the
simple reason that in any matter what
socver wherein member of The church
offcnds him he sees TO it that the man
or the woman is dealt with by the local
authorities. The inference, therefore
is that Joseph +. Smith IS sanction and
bencdictiun is with the new polygamist.
Mnhonri Moriaucumr certainly mas
the name TO fit the ease, and If there
were no other evidence of his SHINING
that alone might persuade one that he
was wrong somewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

Goodbye sore feet. aeh;,.
len feet. sweaty feet. amt
tired feet.
bye corns. Gallons.
ions and raw spots.
You We never tried an,
TlI before for your feet Il
ent from anything ever bsS2
II acts at once and mst.
feel remarkably fresh and I.
TII is not a powder ;,
other foot remedies clog nv
TlZ draws out all poisoIions
which bring on soreness ~ I,
rs the only remedy thar
cleans out every pore and ,
feet-your feet. I
You II never limp again
your face in pain, and vo''
about your corns, bunipue a.
You II feel like a new peyso,
II YOU don't find all th;'
trying a box of TIz Won y
money right back. y
T1I is for sale at all dnu|
cents per box, or it will bs
rect if you wish from Wal
Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg.
Recommended and sold Nv
johnson Drugs four stole
and Main: 2nd So. and w.
West and So. Temple; 9Th A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

70 the Korean government ls IS Hs was "a;
,oa.o ~ his life In Japan In advisory ca
pacites. r,,,..,,, Catholic
archbishop at Brooklyn, was po1i IN 49, We"
Yorl, CITY nfty-slx years ago thls morn
ing In 1890 he was appointed one Oh
ne priynte chamberlains TO Pope Lee
XIII 80, .t,u, -, rho In.
,,rnotinnaI brotherhood Of Engineers anc
l'i natiN,c Of Iowa Is 30 today. He was
railroad fireman thlrtyIone years nG nn aSG iSi
az upre. James A. Herue QSS9) actor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. H. Lovesy.
Eurek.i-James Il. Ford.
Park CIty-A. Morning. ,,d
Murray-E.xcelsior Stationery 20. i"u
phone It'll.
Osden-2a8Ss Washington avenue
PTovo-U tah News CO. nat,
New York City-Woldorf- -Astotla 81
ling's, Broadway and Thirty i;o
Chicago-CbicaSc Newspaper asgiLi' ANA :
Madison St: Empire News S'ah''
itorium; Palmer House, - nows
washington II. C.-Colninola Nv
Agency, National News agency
Willard News Stand. ronot
omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union b'P'>'
Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam ST
Kansas City-World Yoma News 60 c,,,.
PoTtland-Bownan News Co. No"e
News Co. Oregon News Co. pad
Los Anselcs-Amos News Co; C2I;,iioclt IT, l
fox, Hotel Hayward. w, Wel,2,sh' '>oys
San Franclsco-Hotel st Francs Souys Sows
Stand, N. Wheatley, uni'ed
Agents. ,. Ncwh
oakIand-Amos News Co, Athens news
Co. Ao-n.
seattle-A. Iserlis, Amos News Co.. he''''
News Co.. Jas. III. Heffernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Taconla-Trego News Co, NOV,
Denyer-Brown Palace Hotel, II. ?, H1n G
sen. Kendricle Book and StntlonetS w.
S. Wldon Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co;i ;iitai
BonettI Edmond Salmon, lcnnha 1i"'e'
Pocatello-Rook Store Pharmacy,
Butte-Keefe Bros P, O. News S'e''o'
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
All Men

who find themselves declining in physi.
cal or mental endurance-from any
cause-nced a nerve tonic. If you
knew how costly are delays in the mat
ter Of treating such debility, you would
at once begin the use Of Palmo Tablets.
They make you look and feel years
Younger so cents. Book free. Ad-
dress The S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, O.
r. J. Hill Drug Co., so West Second So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
TODAY I'M HISTORY
uonth of PurifIc alton.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

r,tr,,,r, was one of the two months
January being the other. that WTr" nr,r3a
duced Into the Roman Calenaar ~ N~eor
Pompilius, when he EXTENDED tne firon
70 twrlye pcriods Tts name arose ttollI
tho practice OF religious eNplauon ',hn ,ha
purIdcntion which took place a!lonE ,t ~
Romans nj the beginning OF lhlS n'on.,
"Februare" meaning TO e%piate' lo p"'
For n considerable time February resn.
IarIy Had twenty days, c%ccpJ "a ~.
Loan wears when II had one day auuvu
to ia maIcinE thirty. But when AuEuS. E.
chose 10 add q thirty-first day 20 Autt, Autt,I;
that the month named Tor MN Ill'Sn.
nnT tack In the dignity enjoyed by SIX
ntbar months Of the year he took IL IRON
! Eoby,aiv. which could least. spare IT,
thus reducing IL TO twenty-elsnl Gay" ~
'ui % %TdiiI%'g aI,nTactcT of February is well ex-
pressed i'm the following verse by SPeh-
| ser. ~
D. 1,bor came old, February, sitting
I'm an old wagon, for he could roe
Drawn by two white fishes for the sea-
whIcR sI" ihroush the flood before did
Aud win vim away: % vet had nc by his, side
His plough and harness ht TO ''li INC
ground, ,,;oro t,o
And tools TO prune the trees ooio'e ''e
OF hasty prime did make them hour-
| eeon wide.
Verstegan informs MS that. among our
Saxon ancestors. the m3ntn e,,t o. reGros' iiala
| received tho name OF sprouts -h.i'e; {;
from the fact. rather conspicuous II
gardening. of the sprouting OF capoaGe a q
this ungenial season. The name oi 80,
monatt" was afterwards conferred uppi
it In consequence of the return OF th'
IInoinary of day from the low course II
tho heavens which for some tlne ~
mad bepn running The common empIc
rnaticaI representation OF FEBRUARY IS i
man In n flsy-Colorcd dress, pcaIlHb J,
his hand the astronomical sign PISCES.
::February fill-dylie' was the name d@Is @
given TO this wet. slushy month by GU
English forefathcrs. FOR When me S,i,n Ill.
r1cltod the rivers ovcrilowed. the dEHe
hrImmed over, and long leagues OF IAN
were under water. This eucu1is'aiiIS, ,' ",
was the means of calling forth the iol
lowing proverb
FEBRUARY fiji the dyke
Either with the black or white.
| This referred either 10 rain or sno"
PoDular wisdom recognizing an adNanlaS
, | In it's adhering to the Wlntry cnai cn :,
the above rhyme having occaSioha"
, added 10 1t.
.IC II be white, it's the better TO IKE.
Other rhymes supported the same view
for in Rays collection OF EnGllsn PFC
verbs we have
"The Welshman would rather see n
dam on her bier,
l Than see n fair Februareer
| And similarly expressed in the scotc
: collections;
"a the months o. the year
= Curse O. fair FehTuareer
February is the birthday OF ComnC