davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 31.-Osawato-
mic babe Colonel Roosevelt goodbye
at 4:1O. when the big crowd followed
him from the park 20 the train. There
was no delay at the station. and the
party was soon on the way to Lawrence
via Ottawa.
Only one stop was made and that was
at Baldwin. where Senator BristOw for
merly attended Baker university The
ex-president made this the occasion Of
laudatory remarks that brought an eN-
pansive smile TO the face Of the Kansas
insurEent-
When I was looking for n man TO
investigate the postoffice frauds" he
said. I wanted one I knew dhey could
not fntimidate. one on whose honesty
and integrity I could place absolute
dependence. I found such man in your
Senator BristOw. When ] find a man
guilty Of corruption 7 want to put him
out regardless Of party. II it happens
TO be my own party the duty becomes
all the more humiliatiug. but just as
necessary. When I find such a man
in my own party I not only want to put
him out. but to fling him out"
The train started TO pull out before
Colonel Roosevelt finished speaking.
and no orner stop was made until Law
renee was reached
The following guests were present at
the governors dinner. Colonel w. Il.
Nelson. william Allen White. Clifford
son. J. l.. BristOw. J. y. DOllev. David
u Leahv. Marcellus Murdoch. Henry !.
Allen. Ralph Stout. Harold Chase. Fred
g. Jackson. Alexander Mitchell. I. -.
. Young. X. r. ReeS Charles A. Finch,
- y trasf~. r-fn1rr + Stubhs. C,aonar.sJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
MET ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
Astronomers From All over the World
In Session Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 31.-Dr.
George +. Hale opened the first regu-
lar session today Of the Congress OF
the International Union for Co-opera-
ton in solar Research with an inter
esting address in the observatory on
the summit Of Mount Wilson. a mile
high. Astronomers from all parts OF
the world were in attendance The
convention is the fourth Of the kind
ever held and the first i'm America.
Reports and discussion on technical
subjects occupied a part OF the day.
Many OF the visitors took occasion TO
visit the great Carnegie observatory
and inspect the astronomical instru
ments. which are the most elaborate
and expensive ever installed.
one OF the instruments which at
tracted much attention was invented
by Dr. Hale and IS called the spectre
heliograph. IL makes possible an OBJ
servation Of the sun without waiting
for an eclipse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
ATTACK ON SUPREME I
COURT IS RESENTED
Judge Alton B. Parker's Statements
Regarding Criticism Of
Roosevelt. a

New York. Aug. 31.-JudE0 Alton
y. Parker. who wrote the prevailing
opinion OF the court Of appeals Of New
York i'm the 'bakeshOp case" mention
OF which was made by TheodOrg
Roosevelt I'm his recent address to Tho
Colorado legislature, In which tho for
mer President criticised the supreuru
court OF the United states, made the
following statement today in defcusa
Of the supreme court:
''It is safe to assert that the attack
on the supreme court OF the United
States by Mr.. Roosevelt IN mis- address
70 the legislature OK Colorado viii not
the thoughtful people Of this country
who appreciate the Importance OF the
judiciary IN our governmental SYSTEM
and the necessity for a continuance
Of the existence OF public confidence
and affection I'm our courts.
Every Judge in every court gave
20 this important question his best Els
fort which IS strongly evidenced b
the differences Of view OF the MEM
bers Of the several courts. That fact
should be quite sufficient to protect
the greatest court IN the world from
offensive criticism from any source
and especially from one who heretO-
fore manifested his dissatisfaction
with a department OF government
which was performing tho independ-
ent functions conferred on &c by th6
constitution. TO neither enCrO0ch OF
its coordinate departments OF gov-
eminent nor TO allow them to en-
CroaCh on IT,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
PARENTS MUST EXPLAIN
CHILDREN'S LATE HOURS

At the neetins, Of the probation court
officers held in the Felt building last
night the question of enforcing the
curfew ordinance was taken UP. Al
the meeting three volunteer officers
were present and volunteer ed their
services to assist in enforcing the law.
During the evening fifteen children
were taken before the Judge and rep
rimanded for being out after the blow
ing Of the curfew. The names Of the
children were taken and II they are
caught AGAIN the par ents viii be
brought before the court TO explain
to the court why they permit their chill
drcn to be out after 2 o'clock Mt night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. S1.-Insurgeut
Republican lead ers in this state were
enthusiastic in their approval Of Colo
mel Rooseveits speech at Osawatomie
today. They declared It meant much
for insurgent Republication in Kan
sas and that its effect would be felt
all over the nation.
His speech demonstrated that he Is
in absolute accord with the political
views Of the people OF Kansas on all
public questions" said Senator Bris-
tow. after Colonel Roosevelt had com
pleted his address. He could not have
made a speech that could have more
strongly appealed to the conscience
and Judgment OF the people Of this
state than the one he made today. IL
will give TO the insurgent Republicans
IA tremendous impetus everywhere from
Governor Stubs was equally forcible
in approving the coloneIs speech
"I regard this as the greatest speech
that Colonel Roosevelt has ever made"
said Governor Stubs. 1T will have
IN far-reaching effect in the interest Of
the insurgent movement in the nation.
II IS in fact the only course that could
have saved the party from the rocks.
lie talked OF principles and methods
today that the Republican party must
adopt or go out OF business. He has
become the foremost leader in the in
surgent element OF the Republican
party"
Il think Colonel Rooseveit's speech
has given n wonderful impetus to in
surgent ReDublicanism I'm Kansas said
Representative Madison. who has been
n prominent insurgent in the House OF
Representatives. This mOvem emit was
already strong. The people Of this
state have great confidence in Colonel
Roosevelt and are inclined TO accept
his leadership. His clear, ringing pro-
nounCement for insurgent Republican n
ism. OF course. adds materially 70 the
cause In this state"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
BANKER IMPLICATED.

Wichita. kan. Aug. 31.-John Cal
lahan, Edward Earl and Ray Temple
ton. arrested here yesterday on
charges OF robbing postoffices and
selling stamps in Wichita. were taken
TO Topeka this morning They VIII
be arraigned there tomorrow. The
case of a prominent Wichita banker.
who is said 10 have bought stolen
stamps and resold some Of them, viii
be presented to a federal grand jury
in Wichita. September u.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

awakening. without which no wisdom
Of legislation or administration really
means anything. and. on the other hand.
we must try TO secure the social and
economic legislation without which
any Improvement due to purely moral
agitation IS necessarily evanesCent.
What we need Is good citizens. Good
citizenship means progress. and there
fore all good citizens should stand for
progress. and must be progressive
Cora N. Deputy. president OF the
board Of trustees named by the legis-
lature TO manage the park. also made
a speech
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

lions not only after electiol. but before
Right Of Recall.
lt-Prompt removal OF unfaithfui or
Incompetent public servants.
ls-Provisions against the perform
ance Of any service FOR Interstate cor
pOratiOns or the reception OF any com
pcnEatiOn from such CORPORATIONS by
national officers.
While Colonel Roosevelt's speech IS
regarded by many Of those who heard &c
as carrying him further than before
with the iusurEent movement. the colo
mel coupled with his declaration a
warning against the extremist. inject
subject into his prepared speech.
i do not want our people TO follow
men whose Intentions are excellent. but
whose eyes are a little too Wild TO
make 10 safe 20 trust them" he said
Another sentence which Colonel Roose-
welt put into his speech extemporane-
ously brought forth applause from the
crowd. He said.
'No man should make n promise be-
fore election that he does not intend
20 keep after election. and II he does
not keep a.. hunt out
The people gave his words an inter
probation or their own and the burst or
cheering which broke out when they
heard them was one OF the widest OF
the day.
speech on battlefield.
ne speech was delivered IN n grove
on the battlefield today where John
Brown 20 tEht the Missouri raiders on
August 30, 1855. The setting was pic
turesguc- Thousands or people had
gathered FOR the dedication or the bat
tcficld as n state park today. Colonel
Roosevelt stoc 4 on n table which was
placed on the platform and lowered
hiEh above the dense thronE which
surEcd about him on every side. The
crowd W. s. 50 Ercat that only n small
part or the people could hear what was
being said. but they All chcered. The
cheering was SO enthusiastic that Col
oncl Roosevelt was interrupted con-
stantly and had TO hold up his hand in
protest time after time. The crowd
caught mp every phrase which It in
terprcted as an expression OF insurgent
sentiment and shouted as long as the
colonel would let them.
on tho green, just outside the grove
were rows or booths. I'm which were
sandwich men and sidcshows The
scene was like that OF n country fair.
thousands Of people who could not Eet
wandered along the lanes between IN
Booths. taking in the sights.
Everyone Made n Noise
The vendors OF wares did not cease
their shouts while the colonel was
speaking and he had 90 compete for a
hearing with the whistle OF the merry
ro-rouud. the "squawkcrs" which the
children had and the stridcnt voices OF
the Kansas orators. who were urging
the people 70 buy peanuts, popcorn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
VACATION OVER.
school Teachers From Hawaii End
Tour OF the United states.

San Francisco. Aug. 3t.-Nearly 100
school teachers from the Hawaiian
islands. who have been making a tour
Of the United States. sailed Tor home
today on the steamer Wilhelmina. on
the same vessel was Stephen Cornell.
government secret service agent, who
viii meet in Honolulu Prince Tsai Hsun
and Admiral sab, Chinese naval com
miSsioners. who are coming to the
United States on the liner Manchuria,
due here September 16.
Prince Tsai Hsun is a brother OF the
prince regent Of China and an uncle OF
the young emperor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
NO REPLY FROM VATICAN.
Government Of Portugal Against CritI-
cism Of Papai Nuucio.

Lisbon. Aug. 31.-The court has not
yet received a reply from the Vatican
10 fits protest against the criticism OF
certain members OF the government By
Monsignor Tonti. the papal nunciO. The
latter stated that the officials we're
following IN the footsteps OF Premier
Canalejas OF Spain. and the govern
ment considered the expression as con
shutting an improper Interference with
the policies OF the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Barber. Robert Stone. Chief Justice w.
A. Barber and twenty-five newspaper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
PAGES sT,RTOT-e CTAUcr,

Harry Norton. age &c years. was ar
rested by Deputy Shcriffs e.. Y. Rus
sell and Ed. Palmer last night. charged
with having intimate relations with n
1f-year-old girl. Norton g. said TO
have given the young woman atten-
tons FOR several weeks. leading her
into acQuaintanCeship with ways Of
women Of the half world. Norton had
been counting the girl on the grounds
OF the city and county building.
salt Lake stlu speubound. Ferullo
Saltafr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
THnRsEN 40 IECTInr,-

The Rev. 7. ThorScn Of Denmark viii
lecture az the Danish Lutheran church
az the corner OF Fourth avenue and u
street. this evening at s o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

so con-euvey
SanDIes nj Herald 8epabI offIe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

should be passed to prohibit the use
Of corporate funds directly OF indirect
~ for political purposes, il Is still more
necessary that, such laws should be
Thoroughly enforced Corporate eN-
penditures for political purposes. and
especially such expenditures by public
service corporations. have supplied one
Of the principal sources Of corruption
in our political affairs.
1T has become entirely clear that
we must have government supervision
service corporations, including psrticu-
larry railways. but OF all corporations
doing an interstate business. I do not
wish to see the nation forced into own
ership Of the railways n IL can be
avoided. and the only alternative Is
thOrOugh-going and effective regula-
ton. which shall be based on fun
knowledge Of all the facts. including
This physical valuation is not needed.
OF at least is very rarely needed, for
fixing rates; but Il is needed as the
basis OF honest capitalization.
Government Supervision.
We have come to recognize that
franchises should never be granted eX-
.cept for a limited time. and never
without proper provision for compen-
belief that the same kind and degree
OF control and sup ervision which
should be exercised over public serv-
Ice corporations should be extended
neceSsaries OF life. such as meat. OIL
and coal. or which deal in them on
an important scale.
Il believe that the Vfticers, and
especially the directors. Of corpora
tions should be held personally re-
sponsible when any corporation breaks
the law.
Combinations In industry are the
result Of an imp erative economic law
which cannot be repealed by political
Legislation. The effort at prohibiting
all combination has substantially
failed. The way out lies. not in at
tempting to prevent such combinations,
but in completely controlling them in
the interest Of the public welfare. For
that purpose the federal bureau Of
corporations IS an agency Of the first
Importance. Its power anC therefore
It's efficiency, as well as that Of the
int erstate commerce Commi SsiOu. should
be largely Increased. We have q right
20 expect from the bureau Of corpora
/ tiOrs and from the interstate com
mel &c commission a very high Erade
OF public service. We should be a.
sure of the proper conduct OF inter
state railways and the proper manage
ment Of interstate business as we are
now sure of tn conduct and manage
ment Of the national banks, and we
should have as effective supervision
IN one case as in the other The Hep
burn act. and the amendments to tina.
act in the shape In which il finally
passed Congress at the las session,
represent a long step In advance. and
we must go yet further.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

Hear great Feruilo Band. SaIfair to-
day. Concerts 4 TO 8 and TO 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

The true friend OF property. the true
conservative. is he who insists that
property shall be the servant and not
the master OF the commonwealth, who
insists that the creature OF mans max
ing shall be the servant and not the
master OF the man who made IL. The
citizens OF the United states must ef-
fectively control the mighty CONNER
cial forces which they have themselves
called into being.
There can be no effective control Of
corporations while their political ac-
tivity remains. To put an end 20 Il
will be neither n short nor an easy
task. but 70 can he done.
we must have complete and effect
I've publicity OF corporate affairs. so
that the people may know beyond
peradveuture whether the corporations
obey the law and whether their man.
agement emit ties them 10 the confidence
80 s.rrr.rfs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
BOTH HONEST AND CAPABLE.

Whether or not the election of
Ci9ord pirc,o, o.. ,ro.;5,.. j.,
N,tioralCor.or,,,ion ,..oo;,.,.
intended nc ,I,, a., .,o .,....t...
s..,,a 49,.
-. ,.o,.
-. .,.. W
accommodated, ~
as -, .-o...,,
.on,,i.. ..-.
90 ,,,t. .,
~ ''''' ''''7 '''~'u "''" > '''"s
" '''' '>'''o""' emu oil
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
Accounting For Patrick Henry.
PRETTY Blunt.

elderly Lady-Doctor ara troubled
with haIlucination that am being
followed by man. What sort OF cure
would you suggest: Honest Physician
a mrrOr.-Clcvclaud Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26

II we cannot live so as to Doe happy
We can at least 1--we So as 10 deserve lt
--Fitche
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
ruI.Ies Q the Amalon.

l.- fresh water turtle u the Anna
e.' -,1Ws 90 "a great size. especially on
'hc upper river. where fun grown ones
tar"c feet In length. two iu width and
..riSaing 200 pounds are often seen.
every house has its little pond or cor.
raj o. hold a stock of these animals
through the season OF dcarth. Tue wet
uonths Those who have Indians i'm
thcig employ send them out for a
month when the waters are low 20 Sc
Icct stock; others purchase their sup
ply
Accounting For Patrick Henry.
II is related that Chief Justice
Salmon Z. Chase ON stopping at the
birthplace OF Patrick Henry i'm w
eiuin exclaimed. What an atmos-
phcrc, What a view, What glorious
mountains. No wonder that Patrick
Henry grew here" Whereupon an
honest native dryiy remarked that the
atmosphere. the view and the noun
tains had been there for ages. but
that only one Patrick Henry had been
prodnced.-MacOu Telegraph
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
HOW LONG is A DAY7
Some of the Worlds inhabitants Eat
315 Meals During One.

ais Meals Dur;,, Or
IT wa sbonl5 r,oo. -
shorId oos,oII,. ro,,o,''. ,I,. -" Nv
215 mooIs vosto,Io, v.n ,rn,,,, 1.,,',
loss ,n eoroo,,.I,o, .',,,t.,,,,, ~, 'I,'u,
rotitc Til,n,isn ,.o ,,.o,,rI c,.., 49,
for tho man who sot1 ,I.,, ,a,.i.,.
rooIishIv eaton throo ,,,,,.' ,.t,,. ,a ,,''7
for hrcol,f,et 10 ha1 20 ','. '''' w.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

Congressman Slemp is in re-
ceipt of the following letter
from the Treasury Department
in regard TO the changing of the
plans of the Federal building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
THOSE
WHO GO
To Ohio Valley Exposition
Can See This Section Pre-
Sented in Pictures and
Lectures.

Roanoke, Va, August l9.-
Every section along the Nor
folk q Western-city, town, or
prominent locality-can be pre-
sented in pictures and lectures
to the thousands of people who
visit the Ohio Valley Exposi-
ton in Cincinnati, August 29th
to September cath. Mr.. r III.
LaBaume, Agricultural and In
dustrial Agent of the Norfolk
and Western Railway, is very
anxious 20 receive pictures,
maps and descriptive matter of
every locality from one end of
the line to the other. These he
will send TO Cincinnati and
have worked up into stereotype
views 10 be thrown on a big
screen and the descriptive mat
ter 10 be worked up into enter
tanning lectures, telling the
advantages of each locality
along the road. For farmers,
business men and investors
| generally, this is one of the
biggest advertising schemes Of
fered by the Norfolk and West
ern, in conjunction with tn,
Ohio Valley Exposition, evel
offered to localities along the
line, and should result in bring
, ing many settlers TO Virginia
, West Virginia, Kentucky ans
Ohio, states tTaversed by tn
Norfolk & Western. This rail
, road is doing all in its power Z
, advertise each section along il
line, to bring more people &
build up the cities and towns
and offers rare chances for az
I plotting the industries and gen
eral advantages of the section
9 interested sufficiently TO sen
the matter asked for. Mr.. +. r
LaBaume is in Roanoke, ~her
be will receive the matter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

flower show continued during
the evening, and many came to
see the beautiful exhibit. Be-
fore the closing Of the show
some of the flowers were auc-
toned by Mr.. John 6oodloe.
The large quantity of flowers
remaining were taken 20 the
cemetery Saturday morning by
the ladies of the League and
there distributed.
The League is greatly indebt-
ed TO the following florists,
whose liberality enable them to
give so many prizes:
Mr.. Horace Bramm, of the
Bristol Floral Co, contributed
two Hardy Climbers, one De-
light Rose. one Evangeline
Rose, two Bride Roses, one
Bridemaid's Rose; one Pot Fern,
two Umbrella Trees, three
Hardy Borders. two Ornament
al Peppers. Thomas Meehan &
Sons, of Germantown, Penn.
contributed one Jasmium Prin-
uliuum, one Iris Silver King,
one Japanese Maple. one Jap
anese Hydrangea, one Huperi-
cum Moserianum, one Hibiscus
Meehanii. Mr.. VIM. Il. Gray,
of Oakton, Fairfax county, Va,
gave most liberal discounts on
the plants ordered from him fOI
prizes and contributed 100 Tulip
Bulbs, TO be delivered later.
The success of it's initial Of
fort has encouraged the League
50 much that il hopes 60 mak'
its flower and baby show al
annual feature Of its work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

has had one frightful drawback malaria
trouble that has brought suffering and
death to thousands The germs cause
chills, fever sgue, biliousness. jaundice,
lassitude. weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bitters never tail to destroy
them and cure malaria trOables. .~lhres
bottles completely cured me Of a severe
attack OF malaria" writes Wm A. Fret
well. OF Lucama. n c., and I've hAS
good health ever since Cure Stomach
| Liver and Kidney Troubles, aRd proven
Typhoid. 5oc Guaranteed by J. W
Kelly, Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
The Best hour OF Life

is when Won do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came TO J. r. Pitt. OF Rocky Mt, y. g..
when he was suffering intensity, as he
saws. from the worst cold ever had. 1
then proved 20 my great satisfaction,
what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure
DIR. Kings New Discovery is. For, after
taking one bottle, was entirely cured.
You can { say anything 100 good ofa med
ieine like that. It's the surest and besi
remedy for diseased lungs. Hemcrrhages.
I.aGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever-anS
Throat OF Lung Trouble. SOC and St-00
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by j. W
Kelly. Druggist.