davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

n you have any pride 90 an about
vnu- business capacity. DO NOT permit
urrrcrrv OF YOURS Co remain fouautless
Ir DO is good enough for anyone 60 oc-
.ur- or use an advertising campaign
will rent ~ for you-SURELY. quickly
60 advantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

A private sPfe may be rented IN the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 Up. Main
street. 81 90 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

Although nc was nominated without
being consulted. Charles g. Richards
of ogden ig still running for the
supreme bench on the Democratic
ticket. He has not yet qualified, and
has told his friends that his health
was such that he could not run. but
PIE has not get notified the Democratic
state committee OF his Intentions.
It is expected that during the week
Mr.. Richards viii signify his intention
I'm the matter. The state committee
has the right 20 iii a vacancy II f.
snnuIn nrrur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
UNJUST SYSTEMS
OF WORK AND PAY
Archbishop BIenk Bitter in His
Condemnation of 'SoulIeSS
Greed

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-The national
conference OF the Catholic Charities.
the purpose OF which Is 20 promote the
aims OF the Catholic church in the
field OF charities. was inaugurated here
today. in the presence Of Sar9 omar
gate. arChbtshOps and bishops ana
nearly 500 laymen and clergymen-
Cardinal Gibbons, honorary president
Of the conference. was the central Ilg
urc tonight at a public meeting. which
brought TO n close the days series OF
impressive ceremonies.
The cardinal said much good would
come from the work of the conference.
for he believed that organized charity
ranked above all others In eftective-
ness.
relieve" said he. Poverty follows
wealth just as the shadow follows the
Right Rev. Mo1signor Shahan out
lined the practical mission OF the con-
ference as follows:
'sro bring about exchange OF views
among experienced Catholics active IN
charity work. to collect and publish
information concerning Catholic char
titles. to bring TO expression a general
policy toward distinctive modern ques-
tions. TO encourage further develop
meut Of a literature in which religious
and social ideas Of charity shall find
dignified expression
ArrnIEns Oppression.
Sounding the keynote Of the confer
enCc in sermon at the Catholic Uni
versity Of America. Archbishop Blenk
Of New orleans arraigucd the Opprcs-
sion of the poor.
There is IN this fair land Of ours. as
i'm others" said Archbishop NBl"nS.
many "a field 0f blood. where mon.
women and even children are but
bcasts Of 'urden with scarcely a sem
l'arCo left Of the dignity OF intelligent
and free human beings. The unfOr-
tunate victims OF a soulless greed, they
are driven 10 despair OF to the most
heart-rcndinE degradation. The God
OF Justice finally condemns and repro
bates the vicious systems OF work and
unjust systems Of pay which are re-
sponsible for such inhumsn and iniqui-
tous conditions
The oppressed. he added look with
bitter and deep-seated hatred on their
oppressors and store up in memory,
the wanton provocations Of the vulgar
Haunting OF boarded wealth
For these evils. the preacher found
a cure in the true brotherhood OF man
and I'm the substitution OF the love OF
God for the inOrdinate love OF self
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
REPUBLICANS TO NAME
A STATE TICKET TODAY


Tor Joseph Howell. for Congress. two
gears aE0, and the apportioument fol-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

Travellers are often judged By their
trunks. Those built in our factory
are constructed with care and skill.
and comments passed upon them are
always complimentary.
Our reputation rests upon the
strength and beauty of our products.
Popular prices prevail here.
Everything IN leather goods
EErnrnVTIJ3C Trunk and Leather
mEkEUlIH > Goods store.
49, SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fast and thorough repairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
ODE Salt Lake AID Club
has inaugurated

a campaign for BeterAdversng We believe that Legiti
mate Advertising is of the greatest branches of business
today SO have organized ourselves to create better
understanding and better appreciation of good advertising
and strong contempt for egtmate advertising That is
the reason for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

SIPS Cottage Cur
talns-Pretty cross
striped patterns on
cream ground; pair,
75o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

$500 Couch Covers
Heavy Negus tap
estry in oriental pat
terms or Roman
striped effects; each,
$1.19.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maintains reading rooms at 205-
2os Columbia Valley Bank building,
which are open to the public from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
WENATCHEE MOVES FORWARD.

Citizens Of Wenatchee will be un-
der deep obligations to State Secre-
tary Wilcox for the assistance he has
given in directing the campaign for
a Young Mems Christian Association
building. Mr. Wilcox Is one of those
men of exceptional ability and conse-
Grafton who give their best efforts to
movements which have for their OBJ
ject the upbuilding Of character and
the maintenance of high moral stand
ards OF life. He possesses tact, good
judgment, enthusiasm and persever-
ance and is eminently fitted for the
special work In which he is engaged.
Mr. Wilcox has been assisted in
this Y. M. c. A. movement by as pub
lie spirited a set of men as any COM
munity can boast Of.
The people OF Wenatchee do not
yet realize what such a movement as
this which has been under way this
week means to the community. 1t
means more than the construction of
an association building, more even
than the organization of Young
Mems Christian Association. 1t means
the cementing into bonds of friend
ship and of civic pride of the people
of Wenatchee in a larger measure
than has ever existed before for the
maintenance of higher civic ideals.
When the campaign closes tonight,
as it undoubtedly will, with the full
amount pledged which the committee
proposed to raise, the news will be
flashed over the state and Wenatchee
will ascend one notch higher in the
estimate of her well wishes in the
Evergreen state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
REMEMBER THE VETERANS.

On Monday the remnant of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will
march again to the cemetery to place
flowers on the graves of their depart
ed comrades. The observance Of
memorial day is a beautiful custom
and flowers should be contributed to
the committees who have the exer-
cises in charge.
In the cities it is customary for
the school children to cooperate with
the school authorities in gathering
flowers for this purpose. By partici-
pating in this work they receive con-
crete impressions of the significance
of patriotism. With each recurring
year the ranks of the old soldiers be-
come smaller and in few years the
perpetuation of this memory will fall
to the lot of their sons and daughters
and the participants Of later wars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Wenatchee's Building Boom.

Wenatchee is having a building
boom. There are, in that little city,
at the present time, ten business
buildings under construction, rang
ing in cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
There are all substantial modern
brick buildings of good design
Plans and specifications are being
prepared for still other buildings OF
the kind.
Wenatchee is an exceptionally
prosperous little city, for the reason
that it is set down in the middle OF
a community of exceptionally pros
porous fruit growers, men who con-
slider that they have been nardiy
used when their orchards fail to re-
turn them net profits of from three
to five hundred dollars an acre eacn
wear. The land is closely suDdl-
vided: the average size of the fruit
farms being small as compared Win
farms elsewhere, and therefore the
nonulation il much more closely con-
eested than in most farming regions.
Naturally, the city which has the
trade of such a well-to-do class OF
neon,e grows and expands. More
over. the people who live in Wenat-
chez and who have made money
there devote their savings to the i'm
movement and betterment of their
home town, instead of investing else
where. This shows sound CIVIC
shirt and such confidence in their
little city as would warrant Others
in sharing that confidence, and like
wise investing in Wenatchee.
Wenatchee is a type of the Wash
ington country town, not often seen
in the older states. 1t is one OF
many, which have several points IN
common. These towns are minia-
ture cities. They adopt metropoh-
tan conyeniences and methods. They
spend money literally tor puDilc I'LL
movements; have graded streets,
good sidewalks, sanitary sewer sys-
tens, electric lights and gas ana
MANY of them boast also of good and
substantial paving in the business
part of town. The larger cities nave
nothing on them in these respects
and naturally they are pleasant
places in which to hve.-Sea''ie
Post-Intelligencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

odist Episcopal church South. was
born in Winchester, Va, May 2Sth,
1854, and received his early ejuca-
ton in the Shenandoah Valley Aca-
denny Of that place. Subsequently
he was graduated from Princeton
University and the University of vir-
ginia. He practiced law for time
In Baltimore, but In 1880 abandon
ed the legal profession for the min
istry. In 1886 he made q tour Of
inspection Of the Asiatic missions OF
the M. E. church South. and in later
years he was made chairman Of the
book committee of the church. From
1889 to 1891 he served as chaplain
at the University of Virginia. Since
1891 he has filled the chair of men
tai and moral philosophy at Wander
bilt University.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

Wednesday prayer meeting 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday Boys club ..... 400 p. m.
Thursday Church prayer meeting
...................7:3o p. IA.
Friday: intermediate B. 7. p. y.
Baptist Brotherhood (evsTy alter
nate week. 1850 ,. N.
Saturday: Choir rehearsal 1889 D. m.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sprague's Hall.
]. l.. Webster, Acting Pastor
20e South CAslan Avenue.
Bible class :. 1880 q. n.
Morning service Ii: 90 q. n
Thursday, Midweek Cottage Meeting
SE. LUKE'S EPINCOPAL
North First, near ohe3an
Rev. r. SAnant H1att,
81 0helan Avenue N.
Morning service .......... ii =. m.
Sunday school
Evening services .............
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Something Wrong Somewhere.

The Yakima Daily Republic tells
of seven boys whose ages range from
16 to IS years of age who were ar
rested and confined in the jail in
that town for the crime of sleeping
in the hay in barn. They were
compelled to wait more than a day
before a hearing was given. One of
the boys. because he could not get
along with his folks at home, was
fined $40 and returned to the jail
as a vagrant. The other six were
BOYS who had come from Seattle
seeking work, and were staying IN
town over Sunday before going to
the country. There is something
sadly wrong with our judiciary sys-
tenn, when boys of the ages of these,
arrested on such trivial offenses, are
compelled to lie in jail with harden
ed criminals awaiting hearing. NO
wonder our supply of criminals Is
not diminishing. No treatment could
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

e
be imagined that would be so con-
ducive to criminality as that accord
ed these boys Simply because a
boy is hard to manage at home is
no reason why he should be treat
ed as criminal. frequently the
parents are to blame. When a ia
Their makes complaint to civil au-
thorities that his boy is causing him
trouble the chances are that the ia
Their Is In the wrong. Society should
be organized to help just such boys
not to initiate them into the Sc
crets of vice by locking them up
with hardened Observation-Disclosures
State Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

Are the saloonists and liquor deal
ers of the United States in a "blue
funk? The language used by them
on May "a at Cincinnati. when the
state presidents of a national asso-
citation of wholesalers conferred,
would indicate this. It's character
and it's assertions are those of men
who know that they are waging a
losing fight, and therefore, like the
cuttlefish, seek to befog the issue.
II temperance legislation in the
United States be the waning force
that the liquor dealers inform us 1t
is, no national campaign against pro-
hibition is needed. AS the campaign
appears necessary, an account OF
impending fanatical legislation"
the regulation of the saloon Is not
losing ground What the liquor
dealers this year call the turn of the
tide In temperance sentiment
throughout the country is but mo-
ment's backward eddy in the ongo-
ing stream.
Mr.. Nathan's calling temperance
legislation "fanatical' and "sumptu-
airy" is dust throwing. 1t repeats
the cry of the slave power that pro-
hibiting slavery from the free soil
of the national territory was confis-
cation of property and disregard OF
state rights. His allegation that
whisky has no enemies in private,
no friends in public, confuses the
use of spirits by individuals with the
regulation of the saloon by society
and charges American citizens with
hypocrisy.
It will be useless for the assocla-
ton to "call to it's aid the best ele-
ments of our commercial, mercantile
and professional population In
America, England, Germany ana
Scandinavia these stand immovably
for increasing control of the liquor
business by the state for the protec-
ton of society. All civilized nations
regulate the saloon more and more.
-Spokesman-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Caught o. Eish.

The party which left here yesterday
morning composed of w. E. Whis-
nand, N. w. Ball, Terry Ross, Charles
Buttles and Withstand, Jr., enjoyed
good sport fishing in Ingall creek.
The 30-mile trip was made by auto
in one hour and 80 minutes. The
party caught 81 fine trout and thor
oughly enjoyed the day. They report
Ingall creek as a great sporting re-
sort. 1t is shut OF from the wind and
Ia an ideal spot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MAY %.

XA0y <Os
1660-George I. of England born.
Died June 10, 1927.
1672-War declared in Boston
against the Dutch; the first declar-
alton of war in the colonies.
1738-Tristram Dalton, U. s. SEN
ator from Massachusetts, 1891.
born in Newbury, Mass. Died In
Boston, May 80, 1917.
1804EFrederick Fraley, noted H.
nancier, born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Sept. %. 1901.
1845-Fire in Quebec destroyed
more than 1900 houses.
1881-Savannah blockaded by
Federal squadron.
1878-Lord John Russell, English
statesman, died. Born Aug. 18th,
1892.
1881-Award of $4,000 made
for the attack on American fisher
men in Fortune Bay.
1904-Senator Matthew s. Quay
Of Pennsylvania died. Born Sept.
80, 1888.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Let the People Choose.

The fundamental principle which
underlies all forms Of progressive
and liberal government is that the
wishes of the majority shall rule
and private interests must give way
to interests of the whole people.
This is just as true in municipal as
in national or state affairs.-Spokane
Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

to ,. N. daily. except Sunday.
TssA1no1y meetings Wednesday at
p. m. in Elks hall.
Lesson sermon Is read at II q. m.
Sunday in Elks hall and Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
BARlHE1T
Corner Chslan and First North
Rev. John W. johnson,
Residence 31S Chelan Ave. South.
Phone N16.
Bible school :. 10 a. m.
Morning worship ......... IL a. m.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 800 D. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. Z p. m.
Evening worship ....... p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
DONORSTOY.M.C.A..
BUILDING

The following is a partial list of
donors to the Y. M. G. A. building
fund as received by the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
SEA ROMANCE AND
TRAGEDY END HERE
Steward Dies While Coming to
Meet Bride Whom He Wed
in New York.

On the Waikiki-makai side of the
territorial prison there stands house,
near the Eva end of the railroad wharf,
wherein is temporarily staying a young
beauty who halls from Marseilles,
France, and from Maine and New York,
u. S. A.
Mrs. Harry Award, who was Miss
Frances Pearl Libbey, is a widow and
she became widow under pathetic cir
cumstances, for her husbands body ar
rived here in August, she having ar
rived on August IS to meet him and to
live here, he coming for the benefit of
his health.
Harry Award was half Chinese and
half-Hawaiian young man of about
twenty-seven years, and several years
ag5 he went to New York where he
met Frances Pearl Libbey. 1t was APP
parently a case of love at first sight
and they were married, living happily
together for three years, when he went
out at sea as a steward aboard the
boats of the American-Hawaiian com
pany running between New York and
Coatzacoalcos.
Finally the health of Harry Award,
whose family is here, became affected
and he deemed it advisable to come
home to Honolulu to stay and recover
his health or else TO die. He arranged
to come TO Honolulu by way of Tehuan'
tepee, on the line for which he had
been working. while he insisted that his
wife travel in comfort acrpss the Uni
ted States and take a mail steamship
to Honolulu from San Francisco. She
made the lonely trip by herself and
arrived here in a mail steamship on
August IS, learning upon arrival that
her husband had not yet arrived, but
that the Nevadan, aboard which he was
was then approaching Honolulu.
When the Nevadan docked a few
hours after the mail steamship, which
bore the wife, ii was learned that the
husband had died of consumption on
the way out.
Thereupon the poor widow was nat
urally much upset, landing here in a
strange land without friend or relation
and finding that she was widow, when
she had expected to 60 to housekeeping
with her husband and that the delight
full climate of these Islands would i'm.
prove his health.
It was sad case and a great diff
fculty was encountered by Purser
Haley OF tne NeNhuah IN dreaming the
news TO the young woman left alone
in the world many thousands of miles
from home But the brother Of the
deceased, William Award, took his
widowed sister-in-law under his wing
and she is staying in his house until
she can get the insurance to raise
money enough to go home to New York
In the meanwhile she is seeing some
thing of Honolulu, though she takes
but little interest in this city, under
the circumstances.
The case Is but one of the sad ro'
manees Of the waterfront occasionally
coming TO light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
LOCAL ARTISTS
WIN APPLAUSE

The HerzerCaceres recital, given in
the ballroom of the Young Hotel last
evening was more of success, artis-
tically and otherwise, than has been
the general musical evening in Homo
lulu Both young artists received I'M
stinted applause and both had to re-
spond to repeated eneores. The room
was comfortably filed with pleased
listeners, many of those present being
from the various army posts of the is,
land.
1t is some time since Honolulans have
had an opportunity of hearing Mrs.
Herzer, and her voice appears to have
rounded out and acquired additional
volume. She has, in addition to her
musical talent, most pleasing plat
form manner and her appreciation of
the applause that followed each one of
her numbers was shown in her frank
smiles of pleasure.
Mr.. Caceres scored distinctly in his
share OF the program, which was rather
large one. as he not only played four
numbers, but appeared in each of Mrs.
Herzer's numbers as accompanied.
Added to this, three of Mrs. Herzer 8
selections-and judged by many as her
three most pleasing ones-were songs
written by him.
When one considers that Mr.. Caeerel
is blind, learning all his music from
the raised characters, his work at the
piano is marvellous.
In many ways the Arditi selection
AZ II mi.
ripping, staeeato music suits her voice
better than the slower selections with
sustained notes.
Following the recital, the two artists
received many well-deseTYed e0mpli.
ments, In which Hugo Herzer, his wife 3
teacher shared.
Doctor Ramus played a cello accom-.
panlment In two Of Mrs, HeTzor = nun.
ben, his playing calling forth a part
Of the applause given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. Ny face is in perfect health now
which / owe to the Cuticura Remedies.
/ shall always stand by them as one OF
The greatest blessings to tho suffering
thousands. Arthur D. Gridley, 500 Dean
St., Brooklyn, n. Y, Apr. 8, 1909"
I'm the middle Of the night Of March
both l woke up with n burning itch in
my two hands and felt as If could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had got to my chest and during
that day it spread all over my body.
was red and raw from the top of my
head to the soles Of my feet and was
in continual agony from the itching
could neither lie down nor sit up.
happened TO see about Cuticura Rene
dies and 1 thought would give them a
trial. l took a good bath with the Cui-
cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint-
ment. / put it on from my head down
to my feet and then went to bed. On
the first OF April felt like a new man.
The itching was almost gone. / con-
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Gridley, 1926
E. 43rd ST., New York City, Apr. 81, 90"
Complete External and internal Treatment nor
Every Hgmor Of Infants. Children and Adults con-
Cuticura Ointment t5Oc9 10 Heal the Skin and Cut-
cura Reeolvent (50c.), (nr In the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pl 25e per vial q COZ TO Purify the Blood.
Corp, Sole Props, l3S Columbus Ave- Boston. Mass.
w Mailed Free, 32-page Cutlcura Book. an author
ity on treatment Of Skin and Scalp Diseases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
WHAT TO DO.

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, II will take several days treat
mant 10 cure Il, and tho best remedy
10 use Is chamberlain - Cough Remedy
II will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system ia natufM
and healthy condition, For sale BY an
dealers Hanson. Smith 4 Co, Llas
agents fof Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
ONE DEATH BROUGHT
ANOTHER BY SUICIDE

Gnevlng over the recent death Of
her father in Honolulu. Hisa Imamura
young Japanese woman, committed
suicide BY drowning at Wahiawa on
Tuesday. The body was recovered yes.
to-day The woman had been In the
country about eighteen months,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
The money II Il fails 70 cure.
I w. Groves signature Is on
ach box
AIS nRpIeiAE co. q Loul, Y ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered With Itching
Eruption Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching HumOr Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
In a Single Day Dreadful
SKlN-T0RTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"In 1907 my face broke out In a mass
Of itching sores which finally nfferfnd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

WI case TOT IUTtIBH july fTaHcts
T.. Jackson VS.. ]. H. Loyejoy. Damages
for selling sprituous and intoxicating
liquors to her husband, thereby depriv-
ing her Of means and support.
All Kau was charged with being 4
common nuisance. When told to remove
his empty rubbish container from the
sidewalk he kicked it into the street
before an officer of the board of health
For such kicking he was fined, vita
costs, 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

BIARRITZ. Austria. October 4.-Ta.
buteau, the aviator, today made sue.
eessful flight across the Pyrenees In an
aeToplane, thus setting a new mark in
European aviation.