davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ESTIMATES FOR NAVAL
PROGRAMME REDUCED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O,--The total es-
Inmates for the United States navy for
the fiscal year l9lI-i9l2. to be submitted
10 congress as q basis for the appro-
priation for that year. amount 10 Sl25,-
04s. 500. which is $1,000 900 less than ap-
propriated foT tho current fiscal year,
The figures include the estimates for
first years construction OF new vessels
contemplated by the navy department
The new ships proposed are:
Two battleships. one collier. one gun
boat. ono river Gunboat. two sea goin <
tugs two submarines and one submar rinc
tender.
Originally the department submitted
estimates amounting 20 s127.0l6 1924.
including slG209.a2 for the new build
ing programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

If You are suffering from bilious.
ness. constipation, Indigestion, chronic
headache, invest one cent in postal
card. send 70 Chamberlain Medicine
Co. Des Moines, la, with your name
and address plainly on the back, and
they will forward Won free sample
of Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Charged With Forgery.

LEWISTOWN Mont. Nov. 30.-Chares
Lansing. whom the officers believe to be
one OF the clevercst forscrs in Montana,
has been arrested and brought back to
J.cwistown from Roundup and placed in
the county jail for passing worthless
checks. Lansing. II is alleged. had drafts
on Butte and Lcwistown banks that were
urnnnuncnl fnrcGrlcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
What Drove Gcntilcs Away.

II j. my deliberate judgment That moro
than all other couside rttionS. IL was the
abi"ct subaorvicucy OF Governor Brady 10
tho Mormon people of the southeastern
counties which drove fpur-Gfths OF the
C,cutilo vote Of thcFc counties 10 Mr.
HsNlcy in tho election lust passed.
| have not been 10 these southeastern
counties since election. but I make this
forecast. from some considerable aC-
oualniaucr with the public puls. of tint
cite and TO many sections 81 northern
idahol 1t will be a distinct dissppoint-
ment L. tho Gentle population OF south
eastern Idaho. whore the operations OF
this distinctly peculiar sect arc so We'll
known. " any Mormon Is made state
immigration commissioner This suGgcs-
ton II not directed "a sam Rich. II L.
applicable tu the Mormous generally. FOR
that which they represent In Idaho poll
ties today.
II IL entirely fair TO the people OF this
state. ;o the passing governor and 10
his successor in trust. TO state that n
the people Of Idaho the Republicans. for
ins'aucc-had not fcit uhat tho affairs ot
this state were la a depl0rahi" condition.
Republican. other than Democrats
governor. would bc preparing for install
lation on The first Monday Of January
next. This condition demands the great =
est caution. and especially with the
appoint.e, Who should lac permitted 10
deal, ut the states expense aud clothed
in its dignity. with the restless people
~ the east. who arc hungry for LnoWl =
edge TO this great young state. 80
rich I'm promise OF commercial advance
ment.
be named. IN the face of tho feelings of
the people at home and abroad. as immi-
grafton commissioners Of the state of
J ldslio-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

the righting of alleged wrongs suffered
by the soldiers and sailors.
Under threat the governor granted
every demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Remonstrancc Disrcsarded.

recall here the presentation and sub
Scqucnt publication or Temonstrancc
flied with Mr. Brady. soon after his en-
trance as governor. from the American
hearted citizens OF Payettc. protesting
vigorously againS, the appointment OF a
Nurmon-any Normon-as state imui-
grafton commissioner OF Idaho. That
good paper. tho Idaho Daily Statesman
published the protest. II placed the opin-
ions OF tho people of that section OF
Canyon county on high. patriotic ground
The mon who signed IL Ippr"cia ted tho
niue or Mcrmousm. Thoy rorcsaw The
dangers attending tho state of Idaho
through continuation OF Mormon dom
instion Of the Immigration features OF
our state government. This rcmunstVlncc
Camc at time when james VI. Wallis =
Mormon from Fremont county, was q
candidate FOR The position. II Was not
directed against the political ambition
oi Mir. Wallis II was aimed at the sys-
tom which tho people OF Paycttc knew
him to represent. They had no candi-
date They had patriotic rcagops for OBJ
jcctinG TO = representative Of the Nor
mon propaganda dealing with the problem
which affected the settlement OF this
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
Germa n Singers
Capture Frisco

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a.
More than 10000 visiting Ger
mans, with the local German pop
ulation, are today celebrating the
second day of the Pacific Saenger-
fest for 1910. This afternoons
feature will be an ARTISTS matt
nee" given by the San Francisco
symphony orchestra and visiting
soloists.
The opening concert last night
was greeted by an audience of
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
COUNT COMES TO nd
UNT|MELY EhD
(By United Press Leased wife.)

(By United Press Leased Wffe. j
Los ANGELES, Sept. Count
August Sohoffelysky de Mukadel
de Castelane Seymore. of Ger
many. who for the past week has
been earning a living by acting as
''male model" for gentlemen s
cltohes in downtown store, was
thrown from a horse today and
fatally injured.
Count Seymour was riding a
spirited horse when the. animal
SHE'D at an automobile, throwing
its rider against the curb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
KILLS TRAIN ROBBER
in PISTOL DUEL

jumped under the car. AS the
guard turned after him, Stewart
picked up a rock and felled the
bandit, took his revolver and
opened fire, killing one man. Aft
er emptying their guns, the 9TH
ers fled. A tramp stealing a
ride was wounded.
Notwithstanding the severe
wound in his leg, Engineer Stew
art was carried to the engine
and brought the train in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
(By United Press Leased Wire }
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col

lBy United Press Leased Wire. }
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
Sept. ARMED posses are seek
ing two companions of an uniden-
titled man who was killed while
attempting to hold up and rob
Colorado Midland passenger train
No. 3 four miles from Divide at
midnight.
Stewart was shot In the leg by
the robbers, who fled without Sc
curing any booty.
A red light stopped the train,
and covered by the bandits guns,
the engineer and fireman were
taken back to the express car.
While one man stood guard, two
attempted to open the express car
door. Suddenly the fireman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
BIG FIRE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. "A
serious fire is burning this after
noon at the base of Palomar
mountain in the northeastern
part of San Diego county.
The flames already have swept
the lower part of the mountain,
and 1t is feared that with the
present strong west wind blowing
the immense trees on Old Palo-
mar, a famous resort, will be
totally destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
CHANCE FOR
new SETTLERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. g.
Lands aggregating 1,75s, 900
acres, located I'm California and
Nevada, will be opened to settle
nent on November "a and one
month later will be made open to
entry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
PASTOR OF SAME CHURCH
CHURCH SO YEARS

GREENLAND, N. H., Sept. a.
Rev. DR.. Edward ROBBIE of this
city is now the Oldest settled Con-
gregational minister in the coun-
try. He has been pastor of the
church here for the past So years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
STUDENT, HAzED
DISAPPEARS

PALO ALTO, CAL, Sept. a.
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of Paul Foote, student OF
Leland Stanford university, who
has been missing since Tuesday.
His clothing and personal effects
were left behind.
Fellow students say Foote was
subjected to the usual Tubing,
but took 1t in the spirit in which
1t was intended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02

tory, Marshal Mcmahon giving up
not only a force of 100000 men,
but Emperor Napoleon III. The
battle of a day THAT forced this
surrender has been said to have
dethroned a dynasty and changed
the form of government i'm France,
for the instruction which broke
out in Paris on receipt of the
news of the surrender was the be-
ginning of the French republic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
E:AS Y

MANILA, eSpt. 2.-Without a
single clash the uprising at So
lano, in the province of Neuva
Vizcaya, has been crushed and the
rebels are in fun flight, according
to advices received here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. FIFTY thou
sand striking miners i'm the Him
ois district, probably will resume
work next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02

JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
(By United Press Leased Wire.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2.
Commenting on the action Of
the American Bar association In
throwing out of the convention
charges of misconduct made
against him, Joseph H. Choate
said today:
THE charges of James r. Watts
are absolutely unfounded. q am
glad that the bar association dis
avowed responsibility as I never
acted for Watts in any litigation. F"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

Sept. 2, 1870,
at the little
town of Sedan
in France, the
Germans captur-
ed the largest
army that ever
was surrendered
in all the wars
of human his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

who declaim against the unriRhteous-
ness OF war. They are right only II
they lay ali their emphasis upon the
unrighteousness. War Is a dreadful
thing, and unjust war Is crime
against humanity But It IL such a
crime because Il IL unjust. not because
It is war. The choice must ever be
in favor Of righteousness, and this
whether the alternative be peace or
whether the alternative be war. The
question must not be merely, Is there
% be peace or war? The question must
be. Is the right 10 provail2 Are the
great laws Of Righteousness once more
70 be fulfled7 And the answer from
a strong and virile people must be,
Yes whatever the cost. The good
citizen viii demand liberty for himself
and as a matter OF pride he viii see TO
II that others receive the liberty which
he thus claims as his own. Not only
should there be complete liberty In
matters Of religion and opinion. but
complete liberty for each man 10 lead
his life as he desires provided only that
IN 40 doing he does not wrong his
neighbor"
Finally. even more important than
ability to work, even more important
than ability to fight al need. is Il TO
remember that the chief OF blessings
for any nation Is that Il shall leave
It's seed to inherit the land IL was
the crown Of blessings IN Biblical
times: and Il Is the crown Of blessings
now. The greatest Of all curses is the
curse OF sterility. and the severest of
all COMBINATIONS should be that
visited upon wilful sterility. The first
essential ia any civilization Is that
the man and the woman shall be
father and mother Of healthy children.
so that the race shall increase and
not decrease II this b. not so. If
through no fault Of the society there
Is failure 10 increase. IL is a great mis-
fortune n the failure Is due to de-
liberate and wilful fault. then 10 Is not
merely "a misfortune. it IS one OF
those crimes OF ease and self-lndul-
gence. of shrinking from pain and eff
fort and risk. which in the long run
nature Furnishes more heavily than
any other If we Of the great republics,
~ we. the free people who claim TO
have emancipated ourselves from the
thraldom Of wrong and error. bring
down on our heads the curse that
comes upon the wilfully barren. then
Il will be an idle waste OF breath to
prattle Of our achievements. to boast
Of all that we have done. No refine
ment Of life. no delicacy OF taste no
material progress, no sordid heaping
IN Of riches. no sensuous development
Of art and literature. can In any way
compensate for the loss OF the great
fundamental virtues: and Of these
great fundamental virtues, the great
est Il the races power to perpetuate
the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
AN HONEST EDITOR.



The name Of Livy S. Richard. lately
editor Of the Rochester Evening Times.
is entitled 10 an honorab BILE place I'm the
annals Of American journalism, in that
he haa resigned his edltorship rather
than support Boss Aldrdge for election
TO Congress. The owners Of his paper
ordered him TO do so. and he would only
have been like a large number OF Jour
nalists had he obeyed orders that vio-
lated his conscience. But Mr. Richard
resigned his editorship and has gone
on the stump to aid in the election Of
James S. Havens. the Democratic can
didate. Il have had" he says, twenty
years Of inside experience with political
organization based on corrupt alliances
between interruptions business inter
ests and equally interruptions pollu-
clans aided by minimizing partizanship
among voters" To aid In the national
movement for better political condi-
tlons, Of which the Ravens candidacy Is
so interesting part, Mr. Richard gave
up his means of livelihood. He has
been openly congratulated by promi-
nent newspaper men for his moral
heroism and patriotic action" We are
sincerely Of the belief that II this phe-
nOmenon Of an editors resignlng his
position rather than do violence TO his
conscience were more often recorded it
would he vastly 10 the benefit of the
journalistic profession. In England in
cidents of this kind are not as rare
as with us. A case I'm point was the
resignation last year Of two prominent
Liberal editors as a protest against the
ill-treatment Of the imprisoned suffra-
gettes by the Liberal government which
the editors had supported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
THE CURFEw ORDINANCE.

The pronounced effort on the part Of
the womon's clubs and other organiza-
tons. TO say nothing Of the juvenile
court authorities, to enforce the Curfew
ordinance merits hearty approval and
encouragement on the part Of all
classes Every adult should sec that
the children are Of the streets by nine
O'Clock in the evening.
The campaign for the enforcement Of
the ordinance starts in earnest Wednes-
day evening when the police, probation
officers and a number Of volunteers will
keep their eyes on all young people I'M
der the age Of eighteen who are abroad.
The congregation Of young men and
boys on the street corners after dark in
a number Of instances is the initial
step towards crime which has long been
recognized by parents and those inter-
ested in the welfare OF the young.
one OF the most enthusiastic advo-
Gates for the Curfew ordinance obser-
walton I'm the country was perhaps Col.
Alexander Hogeland, known as The
Newsboys' Friend" In one Of his books
he set forth the following conclusions
respecting the prevention Of crime by
means OF the Curfew:
"rhe best authority on this subject
Is what the police officials say:
"First-It is generally conceded that
two-thlrds OF the population Of the
United states reside In the country are
on the farms and the remaining one
third inhabit the cities, towns and VII
lagos
"second-The police officials tell us
that 9S per cent OF our criminals come
from cities and towns. and, Of course,
from one-third of our population
"Thhd-They will tell you that
three-fourths OF the inhabitants OF
cities and towns are law-abiding, and
IN point Of fact. their children behave
properly: while the remaining one-third
ia the city are responsible for our Grim
inal classes.
"Fourth-The statistics Of the ma
tiona census bureau say we have in
the United States approximately ID
600 900 children OF school age, with TO-
100000 OF the number In attendance on
our public school. and in charge OF
100000 teachers
"Ftfth-Police records show little or
no crime during the school hours OF
the day. In fact. this small per cent OF
crime among youths is maintained
from sunrise in the morning until sun
set az night
"Sixth-The statement Of the police
officials, showing little or no crimes
among youths from morning until
night. or during the school hours. fur
nishcs an unanswerable argument as
10 where crime originates. and gives
the remedy for It's suppression our
best advised authorities on criminality
admit that there has been no decrease
In crime in the United States In the
last so years until the establishment
of curfcw reform. and that the de-
crease now Is confined to the cities and
towns that adopt and enforce the cur
few ordinance. This makes conclusive
the statement that city councils In
cities with no curfew ordinance, and
who ignore petitions from clergy. edu-
Gators and leading capitalists, and re
fuse TO enforce this ordinance, are
themselves parties 10 crimes that they
could have prevented, thus aiding In
the protection Of life and property with
a guaranteed saving OF so per cent, in
taxes in the prosecution Of criminals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TO EDUCATE FARMERS.

A bin now pending in Congress pro-
vides for an increased appropriation
Of $4,000 annually for agricultural ex-
tension work I'm each state.
Should this measure pass, the farmers
win have a practical training in mod
ern methods Of agriculture brought TO
their very doors. II win make possible
the enlargement and Improvement OF
the farmers institute schools given by
the agricultural colleges and viii ma
terially strengthen all the agricultural
work given by these institutions.
In terms the bin carries an annual
appropriation in the sum Of $4,000 to
be applied to agricultural colleges in
the various states or territories for
use IN carrying on extension work, or
the carrying TO the farmers OF special
information on agriculture. home eco
TO those persons who are not resident
in the colleges In the bill IL IS pro
vided that the additional appropriation
to any state or territory shall not ex-
coed an amount equal to one cent per
capita Of the total population OF that
state or territory, as shown by the
last United States census. The bill pro-
vides also that all printed matter issued
from the agricultural colleges for the
furtherance Of extension work, as in
dlcated In the act. shall be transmitted
in the mails Of the United States free OF
charge for postage.
This admirable measure should re-
celve the active endorsement OF farm
ers. who are advised TO write to their
members OF Congress urging its pass
age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

and II You can decide upon a price, let
Several weeks later Tweed. meeting
Mt. Mead at the Greenwich railroad
station as they both were on their v,a,,
70 New York city, pressed the latter
10 put price upon his 20 acres Tweed.
ln iact was insistent that Mr.. Mead
should do so. but the merchant az
for sale.
But YOU viii sell II YOU can get vour
price. won't you?" Tweed finally asked
fou VII certainly sell the property
Tor "a Tweed price,"
What do you mean by Tweed
price e. asked Mr. Mead.
b., why was the reply, "a price that
Weed viii be willing 10 pay"
MT Mead laughed well I would
sen that twenty-acre lot for SIS. GOA. .
ne said still laughing THAT is s.. $50
an acre You would not be willing to
pay that for IT,"
Instantly. Tweed turned TO the station
agent. Look here, ne said. "lend me
pen and ink. will you?" At the same
iiine ne pulled out check book. opened
~ seized the pronered ink and pen.
Wrote out check for $4,000 on the
Nttle shelf before the ticket agents
window, and handed Il to the aston
lshed and nonplussed Mr. Mead. Now
that have paid you. Mr. Mead" he
said, you can send me the warranty
deed at your convenience"
nigh value upon the property at
that time would have been $500 an
acre Today a high value upon IL vouId
probably be a thousand dollars an
acre, almost two-thirds less an acre
than Tweed paid in the heyday OF his
notoriety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT.

The city Of Winnepog, Canada, pro-
poses to supply electrical power for
manufacturing and lighting purpose
to its citizens at reduction Of about
oue-third Of the present cost of pow
er. even 10 small users.
Iu 1905 the city decided TO undertake
the erection Of a plant for generating
electrical energy 20 supply It's needs
upon the expiration Of the franchise
now held by the Winnipeg Electric
street Railway company. a careful
examination was az once made Of the
hydraulic resources Of the Winnipeg
River and the report Of the engineers
having been followed by the voting OF
S3,250.00o plans were begun in 1906.
some delays were experienced. during
which only preliminary work was
prosecuted but early IN 1909 contracts
were awarded and their vigorous ox-
ccution begun
The site Of the generating station.
which has "a capacity of $1,000 horse
power, Is on tho Winnipeg River about
90 miles by rail or Is miles by trans
mission limo northeast OF Winnipeg.
Tho location is ideal At a point whore
the Winnipeg River, a sturdy stream Of
5000 Yards width, IS narrowed by
spur OF its eastern bank 20 a channel
one-fourth mile wide. the river has
been damned by "a wing wall OF con-
crote and rock nm. The water thus
checked above the spur Of land Is re-
leased through "a canal cut across this
spur. At the end OF this canal Is the
power house
The power house Is 20 be- very COM
pact Of the latest plan, and built OF
concrete. Consul General Jones OF that
city gives the following details Of the
undertaking:
"u) A 10000 horsepower generating
station operating under i5 to 46 feet
If hydraulic head. Important features
are; ta) There is a large lake adjacent
tp the head gates, with consequent
favorable operating conditions. 90
there are rock foundations for an con-
structions; tc) there Is a difference Of
hydraulic level which viii be practical
ly constant, and Cd) the water Is free
from salt or other Objectionable mat
ter. CD a T-mile transmission. con-
sisting OF 3-phase circuits carried on
two series of double-circult steel towers
with concrete footings. (O A terminal
station at the city at which the pres
sure OF the current transmitted viii
be reduced 20 1000 volts 90 An under
ground cable distribution 70 ali sub
stations whore the voltage WIN be re-
duced TO 1900 volts. C5) A secondary
underground and overhead distribution
20 customers"
Municipal ownership Of public utlli-
ties appears 10 be making substantial
progress in several parts Of the Dom
Il inlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
THE PASSOVER.


The Passover will be celebrated by
the Jews next week. 10 will begin at
sunset on April "a, when the Sedcr
ceremony will take place in the homes
of the orthodox. This is a recital under
the leadership Of the head Of the family
OF the story of the sparing Of the first
born in Israel and the deliverance Of
the Jews from Egyptian slavery. The
festival viii last a week. during which
time no bread will be eaten by those
who keep the Passover strictly. and for
the purpose Of supplying unleavened
bread matzoths-bakers have been
busy for many months. II has been es-
t,mated that more than 100000 pounds
Of the unleavened bread win be con-
sumed IN New York by the 10000 Jew
ish inhabitants.