davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

that one could hire HIS own lawyer
would be shocking too. 10 We were not
used TO e."
This statement moves tho editor OF
Law Notes to admit that Il has an ele-
ment OF persuasiyeness but IL IAN or
roneous proposition" likely TO gain as
sent because stated terecly and with
great clearncss. Law Notes answers
thus:
But suppose SIC substitute the fol-
lowing. The idea that the owner OF a
sick horse could hire his own Vetcri-
nary would be shocked Il We were not
used 90 H. Now. not only may a
party TO "a lawsuit be regarded as IN
the position of an owner ~ % vdluanlc
domestic animal requiring fNpctt meql-
cal attention but IN the majority OF
cases the ailmcnt II attrbutable 10 toe
owners carolessness or stupidity. 80
where man has conducted business
transaction with such went of ordinary
care and foresight that gIua noe
controversy arises, Il would bc imPu-
dent for him 60 demand that HIS neigh
bors shall tax themselves In order 20
provide him with "a lawyer 10 help him
out OF his predicament 10 fact the
man might Justly be charged with @
greater proportion Of the eNpenses OF
the court judges salaries, Jurors tcer'
rtc-thpn tho amount " the taxable
COSTS. why DOT require p,m To pay at
least AS rr,rt "a share OF the actual
.yt,euee 10 tho public as be- would nee
.a-aruv pay if his difhCblty we're set
tied bv arbitration? Even " the lti-
a4nt's unfortunate plight u due solely
tn mistake or ignorance OF point OF
law lett uncertain by tho legislature or
tho legal tribunals iu bis own COM
munity. and not to q DISPUTE ON mat
tnrs of fl.t II would be cont AIRY 70
-trone anulogies for the public TO save
him harmless from pccuniary loss h|
pioyiding him With lawyer.
TaElnr she last sentence drst we
ask. Why 80? And what &c II Is CON
trary To- nnalogy-are not such anoma-
lies frequent In the law our law Is
partly a system Of logic, and partly
matter of convenience. custom, and
precedent
While the circumstances mentioned
bv Law Notes undoubtedly initiate
against the proposal TO furnish FREQ
legal service they also argue against
free sherins and Judges and there are
many ciyil cases In which the litigant
without means is entirely blamelcss.
Where through no fault or neglect Of
mis- own one is required 10 appear as a
principal in q civil suit, analogy, we
think, favors the proposition that the
lawyer. like the Judge and jury, the
sheriff and the use u the court room,
should be as free to innocent litigants
as are these latter ofhcials to oppor-
tunlties for justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MEXICAN RUBBER PLANTATIONS

Utah people who have invested In
rubber lands in Mexico may be IN
torestea TO know that IN the state OF
veracruz. half the rubber acreage Of
the boom time Of 1897 has been
abandoned, but the remaining half Is
probably raging its way with prospects
Of a fair profit
Americans. as well az people or other
nationaIites, began planting the ma
tive 'Castllloa" rubber tree In this
part OF Mexico In 1897. 1t was then
found growing wild nearly every
where In these Tropics ana hence II
was assumed that most Of the district
was suited 70 its culture. Time has
proyed that this was an error. the
tree viii not thrive so as 10 be COM
merciaI proposition unless II has
Hrht. reasonably rich, and very deep
soil. with a minimum rainfall OF about
100 inches Good drainage Is absolute
IN necessary. Not one per cent OF
the territory in this district Is thus
| favored IN every respect. In limit
cd number Of localities the tree has
! done well and attained height OF
more than 80 feet In six years but
these were exceptional cases, and oc-
CURED on small holdihgs that pos
| sessed the necessary requirements
As already stated 1t II the opinion
Of some planters OF experience that
! the "CastiIloa" tree SHOULD be tapped
at six years: in some instances earlier.
The yield, however, was a disappoint-
| mout and not In a single Instance was
| the expected quantity OF rubber OBJ
tanned Planters confidently counted
upon yield OF about eight times the
| quantity actually obtained. While Il
can not be denied that IN some Isolated
cases trees have been Known TO pro-
duce one-quarter 20 one>haf pound
| per tapping, It is equally true that one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
WRITE HOME.

A correspondent OF Belfast, Ireland
James W. Pitches, writes 10 the
News" Of subject that Is being
brought to the attention Of the Latter
DAY Saints in Utah, quite often, and
that IS the necessity OF remembering
friends they have left behind in their
old homes. by writing 70 them Occa-
sionaly. our correspondent says that
during HIS labors as a missionary In
ireland. he has met several people who
have had, or still have. friends, or
relatives living in, or AROUND, salt Lake
city, or some other part " the state.
Some OF them. he says are decidedly
bitter In their denunciation % the Nor
mons" because the Church, they think,
prohibits members from engaging In
| correspondence with relatives in their
native countries.
OF course. these things only have to
be Investigated to be disprUved; but II
Is really surprising how the sighted
ones at home" seize upon these little
things. and get so set In their mistaken
Ideas, that It Is quite a hard matter
to convince them OF the true conditions
OF affairs These are some Of the little
things that often serve 10 make the
lives and labors of the missionaries IN
pleasant. and that could De remedied to
great extent. II the Saints who have
left relatives and friends behind them,
would show that they retnember them
Recently. we understand. o prominent
clergyman Of Norway, where the prog
ress Of the Church seems TO have
aroused the spirit OF opposition again
published a story TO the effect that
ne had asked three young men who
| had embraced the Gospel 20 write 10
| him when they came to Utah and tell
| him Just how they found conditions
here. This they had promised him to
| do. But. he says, he has watched FOR
wears and not received line. and now
/ no one can induce him to believe that
| those men we're free 20 write az they
! wanted and whenever they wanted. lie
ARMY believes that some kind OF Rus
| sian system Of espionage exists in Utah
and others are equally foolish.
! But who is to blame? The people
[ here ought 70 keep their friends posted
about how they are getting along' or
at least send them kiud letter once
I'm a while. This would be missionary
work OF the most effective Kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

According TO the majority report OF
the Senate committee, the present era
81 high prices OF commodities OF all
sorts Is not due to the tariff nut 10
fourteen other causes summarized rs
follows:
Increased cost on production Of farm
nroducts by reason of higher laho
values and higher wages
Increased demand for farm products
and food. - ia
shifting Of population from food
nroducins 10 food-consuming occupa-
tons and localities.
reduced fertility OF land. resulting In
lower average production or Increased
expenditures for fertilization
Increased banking facilities In agri-
cultural localities. which enabled
farmers TO hold their crops and mar
ket them TO the best ADVANTAGE
Reduced supply convenient To trans
narration facilities of such commodi-
ties as timber -. l.,
cold storage plants which result In
nrevcnting extreme fluctuations Of
nrices OF certain commodities with the
seasons, but, by enabling the whoe-
salers to buy and sell al the pest pos
sible advantage, tend 10 anVanco
prices.
Increased cost OF distribution.
Industrial combination.
organizations OF producers or OF
dealers.
Advertising.
Increased money supply
Overcapitalization.
Higher standard OF living
The report says that study OF the
tables concerning wholesale prices
OF farm and food products indicates
that the advance In the United states
in ten years has been more rapid than
in Great Britain. Germany and many
other European countries, but that
these prices had simply approached
more nearly the world level OF prices.
A comparison OF meat prices In the
United kingdom and the United states
shows that bacon IN 1900 was 1874 per
cent higher in the United Kingdom
than IN the United States, and that In
1909 IL was 3l.5 per cent higher ia the
United Kingdom than in the United
states. About the same ratio existed
In comparing beef, mutton, wheat and
corn
Concerning retail prices the report
shows that In the United states In the
spring Of 1910 they were at the highest
point reached for many years AZ
compared with the spring Of 1900 the
prices for bacon were more than 20
pcr cent higher ham was 80 per cent
higher. -four was about 80 per cent
higher. butter was about A. per cent
higher. sussS about ~ per cent higher
and eggs 100 ~ cen, higher.
some few articles, ssch ~ coffce and
tea. Yera about the sans price-as u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

1870. but practically no articles OF FOOD
were lower than in 1900
Furniture was about the same price
as In 1900. Earthenware was slight
~ lower. Shoes and clothing were con-
siderably higher,
Such being the facts concerning
prices, the report next takes up wages.
which. Il says. "have not advanced as
| rapidly as have prices" but adds that
the advance iu wages has been more
rapid in the United states than in
European countries" on the other
hand. regular salaries are shown 20
have advanced but little during the
lass ten years. Another statement is
that the prices Of many % the trust
produced products have not advanced
as rapidly as have some other commod-
Ties The report further suggests
that the consumers must pay the cost
of advertising and tho cost OF fancy
packages. Trading stamps and voucn-
ers emitting the holders to premiums
are paid FOR by Increased prices OF
food products II was shown also
that increased freight rates had
great deal 10 do with Increased prices
The report OF the majority is sharply
criticized on the ground that II COM
parcs this country with Europe rather
than Nth other young ana thinly set
tied agricultural countries that are
more nearly like our own. such as
Canada, Australia. Mexico, Bazil and
Argentina. also because II does not
show in fun the relative prices ~
mai unlctured goods here and else
where, as well as food products; and
finally because II does not disclose
the comparative prices OF foods In this
country and In Britain during the pres
emit year. For some time past many
papers have given the market quota
lions OF food In Britain: and for the
frst time In history these prices have
boen, in many instances. as low or
lover than our own-a condition that
IL n veritable puzzle considering that
Britain imports most OF her food from
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
FREE LAWYERS.

'Law" says tho able editor OF Law
Iotes. rs one OF the most progressive
II sciences. and lawyers and law
makers are as fallblc as medical men;
ma il is a familiar rule-taxpayers
ietm 1t just rule, too-that a COM
nunity Is not pccuniarlly responsible
o Un individual for improper or in
Efficient exercise OF purely govern
mental functions"
In this way the learned editor seeks
o dispose u an argument intended 70
how that the necessity FOR hiring law
,ors prevents the poor man, in many
,ases from getting Justice; he dares
rot go into court. for perhaps ne can
rot pay FOR hrst-class legal advisers.
The proposition to make the admin
stration of justice less expensive to
,llcnts In civil cases seems TO us "a
Sery reasonable one To make civil
'ases entirely free Of Individual cost.
rs criminal ones are. might greatly In
roase litigation. But to furnish free
egal service 20 uug,nts is a PROPOSE
ion wen worth considering
Lawyers are just as much neces-
1 ,ary part Of court proceedings as
Judges and sheriTs are. Tho latter
lasscs are furnished free. why not the
ormer? Certain parts Of the admins
| ration OF justice are now paid for by
he state The other element the
| service OF attorneys. must be paid for.
md often st Is only the wealthy It'll
| CANT who can afford 10 pay for first
| lass legal service Lawyers are as
| indispensable as judges. The Kansas
| lily star believes that there o. more
| han "a clever Advertisement OF the
| profession In the lawyers aphorjsm. a
I nan who Us his cs'~ stEorney has "a
DOL for a client" Except possibly in q
| -.-.tce's court. which does not keep a
| cord man cannot go into one OF
he peoples courts unless he Is repre-
ented by "a lawyer That means that
lawyer is as much an integral part
u the Administrative OF Justice as the
Judge Is. Consequently the system Of
hiring lawyers means, and can only
mean. that Justice Is stili a sort OF an.
.rehistie thing. something outside OF
organized society, depending upon the
i ack or the pecuniary ability Of the 70.
l 'pectiHe individuals Says the star,
I The idea that ltigsnt would hIr,
lis own Judge would be shocking-be-
ause we are not used TO It. The idea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
.PowER TO IT'S EIBow:"

The small word traffic" appears 90
nave diversity and contpriaty Of
meanings The traffic man OF t1.I-
Dad or other common CARRIER has in
.haree the transportation of freight
.or customers ana has much 90 do. ,n-
lirectiy at least, with the fixing ot tho
ates at which such transportation
,hau be done THE traffic man of a
arge manufacturing ur commercial
concern is the official having chT~c oi
he routing ~ tho freight nnd Do. is
his much Interested 200 getting the rates
rs cheap ms possible as his r1IIe7suc
IN the railroad side is iu gotung Dor
his company the highest rates boz can.
both these classes NJ traffic men are
Merit. aggressive shrcwd and thc.r
sits are kept sharp by constant cone
not with one another. as OF nint with
steel
As the natural aim aud object OF
Zach class is 10 get at every chance "A
l.ittle the better 90 the other, II would
sooin 10 be Utoplan 10 expect theW to
i'noct in unaImod and unreserved COM
ncrcim truce in any club or organl-
zttion formed for business purposes.
And vet such thing is by no means
impossible II is made even easy II to
he club or organization there be a
distinctly social side. It's small
,oul that continually carries business
thoughts and hostlitles into every
tealm OF commingltug and chat. Only
narrow and uuprogressivc character
persists under all ana every circum-
stance in talking shop The stern
st can proht by permitting himself at
lines to unbend. and the most for
bidding exterior sometimes contains
u Jewel OF heart within
Good luck. therefore. 10 the proposed
organization OF the Traffic club of salt
Lake. Around It's hospitablo mahog-
j ANY it is hoped to gather not only the
iehlpuers and the receivers, but also the
carriers OF freight. OF the state.
Through many and recent contests
these gentlemen have been given a
i,hance to test the mettlo of each others
luality, and out OF this a measure OF
, ,,sspeSt each for the other should have
igrown. II by any possibility the same
results. or even greater. can be- So
i,ured by pulling together than by pull
,ug apart. there IL no question as TO
(which is the better plan. Peace is
lireferable 10 war though IL is generally
,,asier achieved after test Of prowess
.,han before it. What this fair Utah
III ours especially needs is "a good ef-
,ort at pulling together; the policy Of
pulling apart has been too popular in
The past and stu has It's advocates,
housh happily OF diminishing num-
Ser and influence. II the various and
heretofore contendlng elements COM
posing the resourceful and gallant skIr-
uishing force known as the trahlc men
AN but once get upon common ground
n working for the general welfare with
Tue regard 10 the rights OF each indi-
idual. mighty stroke viii have
lcen erected In Ut8hs commercial Ie-
Inhilltation. Success and all hail to
he Salt Lake Traffic club, which sets
put with this fine purpose In view!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

It cost FIVE years time and $4,000
for a Reno man 10 reach the stage OF
lighting brown mice, pink elephants
and collection OF little red men.
Some get there quicker and cheaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION

Via. Oregon Short Line. Special
low round trip rates 10 Raymond
Magrath, Cardstou and other points
Rates will he announced later Parties
desiring reservations should communi.
cate early with q. s. l.. agents. CitY
Ticket Office 1856 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

A New York dispatch says a young
man was found asleep. floating down
the river. That should he enough re-
putatlon for the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Post masters chewed a little Pos
tai Savings bank and licked THE
Classified Service in convention yes
terday. They are still hopeful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

The thermometer stood high and sew
eral collars wilted In Judge Lewis
court room yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

II did not take Mrs. Young's follow
ers long 10 hand Prot. snyder his Z X
back minus the expected handle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Chinese are said to eat mice, In
dians enjoy musk rats but the latest
Is a professor eating rattlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Ciermany's potato crop amounts 10
50 900, 600 tons a year. but Germans
don't eat them all. TTo-fifths are
used to feed stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

A clover blossom as an annual rental
Of land for school purposes sounds
as pretty as a bed OF roses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Don't worry Mr.. Weary Wnlie. air.
ship lines are still long way on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

those reduced sleeping car rates are
ready?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Could anything be so porous as
summer ball gown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

VIII there be something else raised
with the Maine?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

copyright on most every position a man
could assume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

II costs money to he a newspaper
man in Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

You can get a good dinner al he
cafe at WANDAMEBE tonight stay
fer the Motordromc races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

There Is a dark side to that fight
picture business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

our old friend, tax time, Is coming.
No Judge Lands was not In the city
Yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Where The question Of income rs
silence important. In every case
l. Murder the girls here studied
were asked to estimate
the lowest income which they would in
sist on for the possible husband. They
named amounts ranging from fourteen
dollars week. the ambition of n dry
goods clerk In the Northwest. to fifty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
BY lay DAVIDSON


X prevented double
yesterday Portland They the morning to l.
wfuly threw and had to be content with to tie at the
o'clock the hour agreed upon between Hogan ana
permit the Beavers catch the owl
Nice clean baseball featured game giving
the field and at the bat Hensn held the visitors al
the
the lead in the opening inning by scoring one on single BY Car
winning in the third when he knocked the
ball so far over % the % b % two oe ru were scored ON double by Man
vacation In In @ % % - wv r nored Mart Then Cow and LINDSAY
Hit and steen were opposing
crowd take
winning the final Scoring began in the
uEv hits along the third
than Braear Ryan doubled to center and spas singled e
when they paemake
Coy singled sacrifice
Fisher doubled 1 to ] left a @ % the % S b 0 n % % dn Gov ana Fisher
plate hits good base
ming three
osonsnged to left along that fatal third
casey the ball order
called Olson being sent back "
f a McCrea az. 1 pb % anu togna m and roe 70 the hIeacbers
him and fielding the ball home he
singled down the third base line and Olson got home
Fisher who returned the ball to Brown in time
Mccred the plate Rapp also tried single down the third base
line and and speas came rolling home
Villagers again tied the should have into
the lead had they played their real game After Hit had been retired at
Carlisle scored few moments later
and bruster threw the ball low that
rolled to Marty keeping his
until he finally landed at home
the afternoon game necessary only to cite one or two In the
he
only
his
base
Kitty Brasher and Martnke tried double
registering With filled
only out he unable a
Anothe up
a
at
different
to quit at
bal to
the cureW a
n
Il
MORNING GAME AFTERNOON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ROWARDENNAN To /
HAVE GAMBLING
ParaphernaIia to Please Suckers
Being Put in at Hotel
Near Camp
JEFF DENIES CONNECTION
Rates Also Being Raised, and Re-
sort Generally Takes on
Catch-Penny Policy
EFF DENIES CONNECTION
tspeciai to The Herald)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Rowar--
dennan, where Jeffries has been in
training for the past week, is being
converted into a miniature Monte
Carlo, and suckers" will be oaught
coming and going.
Since the hotel has been opened to
guests the price per day has been So.
whereas in the past summer resorts i'm
Santa Cruz mountains have been well
satisfied to receive from $12 to 800 q
week for accommodations.
There is now being installed in the
club house of the hotel a gambling
esta blishment which will include a
roulette wheel, crap tables, blackjack
games and possibly faro bank, if the
demand justlfies 1t. OF course, Jeffries
denies he is interested and the blameS
is all up to the hotel management.
Just to show that nothing is being
overlooked, an automobile parking COM
cesslon has been sold for $500, and the.
unfortunates who drive their machines
to the training camp will have to pay
for some place to put them. The
news of high rates has been well scat
tered over the state, and in conse-
quence most Of the visitors will go to
Santa Cruz and make the trip by day
to the training quarters, only nineI
miles away, over good roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, furlongs. purse--Pearl Bass
1903; Kiefer. 1o9; Rosenta losi Lady NJ, NJ,
lOg; Dolly V. p. 1o9; Bessie c.. lO9; Green
Isle t09 Wiltrude S. 80: Othale, 104; Abb
gail X 104; Jim Basey, 107.
Second race. Futurity course, selling
Roberta, 95: FL Molino, 90; Titus II, III;
servicence, III; Hampass ~; Little siss
Io1; Ybor. IS; Father STAFFORD ~; Maoel
Holander, 1o4; Quick Trip, 1o3; Lena Lech'
1O6; Ampedo. ia.
Third race 1 mile, purse-Phll Mohr. So;
Round and Round 1866 Raleigh, 1O6; Oroi-
cular, 192; Aks-Ar- Ben, 105; Inclement'
105; Fancy 104; Chester Krum, 102.
Fourth race, furlongs, Ukiah handicap
Fern L 81; Kid North, 50; likely Dieu-
donne, 1os; Rey Hndoo' ~ -; Bubbiins
Fjfth race, / mile and 10 yards-Redeem,
81: Mike Jordan. 81; ], r. Laughrey. 112;
Elierd Hiacko, 1o5; Col. Jack, iO5; Hush
Money. 100; Beau Man. 1oi; Legatee, io2.
sixth race. 6 furlongs-Good ship 80;
Good intent. 81; Lord Of the Forest ~
Captain John, III; Dr. Dougherty 100;
rev e Tovar. 100; BILLY Myer, 100; AsQuia,
1O6: Madeline Musgrave, los.