davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-25
Regarding Hot TamaIes.

streets and from "a wagon up to a
month ago, when the council revoked
MS license for not complying with
the requirements of the same.
Alderman Arnold made a motion
that the petition be rejected, which
brought forth quite a heated discus
sion. Alderman Butcher spoke in
behalf of the petitioner, saying that
the man had been to considerable
expense in building the covered wag-
on. which he was allowed to do by
City Clerk Tiffany when he procured
his license, and he did not think
it was right and just to turn the
man down cold without a show. AL
derman Stonestreet agreed with what
Alderman Butcher had said and was
in favor of granting Ackley a renewal
of the license provided that he be
forced to live up to 1t.
The motion that the matter be re-
ferred to the cemetery committee
upon vote was lost, and upon a mo-
ton by Alderman McClear, seconded
by Alderman Butcher, it was moved
that Ackley be granted the right to
sell hot tamales only on the streets
and from his wagon, the latter to be
placed at the corner of Third and
Sherman, between the hours of and
II p. m. The petitioner asked also
for the privilege to sell a small lunch
with the hot tamales, but this was
objected to seriously, and Alderman
Arnold said that pretty soon he would
want to put in a stock of dry goods.
Library Open Evenings Only.
The matter of granting the coun-
ell chambers to the use of the court
in the Washington Water Power
company case now in process, they
being forced from the court room by
reason of the regular session of the
district court now being held, was
discussed and it was decided best to
allow the room to be used for this
purpose between 10 "a. m. and 5 p.
M, which would, however. necessi-
tate that the library be opened only
in the evening.
Alderman MeClear moved to in
struct the library commission to close
the library during the afternoon and
to open only in the evenings during
the session of the w. w. P. case.
Carried.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-25

FOR RENT-NICE ROOM; STEAM
heated and water. in central brick
block. suitable for Office or room
ing. Rent reasonable. Address
p. o. Box 4O2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

work Of the Americans in this city with that
Of the Smootites in the county.
The total revenues of the county of Salt
Lake for the past five years were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Six Billion Board Feet of Lum-
ber, Valued at $l5,OOO,OOO,
We're Consumed.
PARTLY BURNED TIMBER
Is YET WORTH MUCH
Government Will Sell on the
Stump to Millmen for Low
Prices.

WASHINGTON. Oct, a. Six billion
BOARD feet OF lumber valued ut about SIS.
100000 were destroyed In the recent for
-. 81 lifcS III tne na,ivnaI forests I'm Mou-
taha and northern Idaho. The total area
purne,! over III this one district was put
at 1880. 600 acres
Inc iirst rough estimate of the loss in
inc district WAS completed today by Of
meals or the government forest service
III shows that the heaviest losses were
III Two Idaho forests. the Occur d'AIene,
where 800. 900, 600 board feet of timber was
kilied or destroyed and more than fJ0. 900
acres burned over, and the Clearwater.
%ncrc LOCO .OQ0,0 900 feet was killed and
3uooou acres burned over Other heavy
losses were Helena national forest. Mon
lana. 1000, 900 feet. Cabinet forest 400,-
eVQ OOc, and I.olo forest 200. 900 900 feet
How much of the 5000. 900 900 feet
which WAS either killed or burned I'm Mon
lana and northern Idaho can eventually
be salvaSed. II is. of course, impossible
10 predict. II ii were all a total loss and
II its stumpagc value we're put at the
average price a, which national forest
timber was sold last year. II would be the
equivalent of money loss OF about sl5,-
600 600
II is believed that last summers fires
either burned or killed between l and 9
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Iowa Senator Pleads With Dis.
satisfied Republicans to
Stand by Ticket.
ADMITS PARTY PLEDGES Q
WERE NOT CARRIED OUT
Declares That Election of Demo.
cratic Congress Would Be
Greater Blunder.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-The speech
making phase Of the Republican con-
gressional campaign began here tonight
when Senator Cummins Of Iowa. speak
ing under the auspices of the Hamilton
club, addressed meeting in Orchestra
hall. The announced intention of the
Iowa senator was TO gain Republican
votes and TO sound the keynote Of his
speech which was what he termed the
tallacy of voting for Democrats when
the only hope of obtaining desired re-
forms was to elect Republicans.
For the man who in his heart wants
to preserve fair and reasonable pro-
lection for the American wage Garner
and the American producer aud who,
therefore, wants duties so adjusted that
they will measure the difference be-
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, and who in his heart abb
hors the Democratic fallacy Of duties
for revenue alone, it would be the ex-
trene of madness to vote for Demo
cratic candidate for congress, who If
he be honest. will rob the country of
It's surest safeguard - said Senator
Cupimins. ''Tbe protest against exccs-
siyo duties has been cf'ectua1ly made;
but we must not. in the passion Of dis
cause VIC may not be satisfied with its
present application
Admits Lack Of Harmony.
The senator said he had no intention
of presenting bouquets TO those of his
party. however upright, who had disre
garded party principles and misapplied
party doctrines.
'lf there is no more basis for party
union in the coming campaign than in
the transparent aspects that there have
been no material difference between
us. the effort to get together will be
dismal failure be continued "We
all know and it is an inexcusable blum
der even to attempt to conceal it, that
if every Republican who feels that we
did not revise the tariff in accordance
with our party platform. votes the
Democratic ticket in November, there
will be Democratic house Of repre-
sentatives. If every Republican who
feels that some of the proposals made
by Republican leaders in the last con-
gress for the regulation of common
carriers were reactionary and unfair,
records his vote for Democratic candi-
dates, then Republican victory is inn
possible, -
Taking up the regulation Of the rail
road rate situation the senator said:
''1 take the position of all informed
men that there can be no
regulation of railroads, their rates and
their practices unless we can for the
future see TO 1t that there will be no
capitalization either by way of bonds
or of stock, that does not truthfully
money actually used by the
common carriers in the betterment or
of their properties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Supreme Court Listens to Final
Effort of Government TO Pun
ish Press Publishing Co.
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE
IMPASSI0NED IN PLACES
Argues That Suit Was Brought
Under Law Opposed to Spirit
Of Liberty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The final
attempt of the federal government to
uphold the validity of the indictment OF
The Press Publishing company on the
charge Of libel. growing out Of the pub
lcation Of an article in the New York
World on tho purchase OF the Panama
canal. was made today in oral argument
before the supreme court of the United
States The governments pleas were
opposed by pleas from the Press Pub
fishing company, designed TO sustain the
action OF the lower federal court In
quashing the indictment.
Sweeping principles Of law we're said
to be involved. Libclous statements. 1t
was alleged had been published con-
cerning the highest officials of the land
Was Campaign Fight.
The article in question was printed in
the heat of the presidential campaign
In 1908 1t charged that Charles p.
Taft, Douglas Robinson and William Mel
son Cromwell. with ]. +. Morgan and
others, obtained control of the Panama
canal route for $4,000 900 and through
their intimacy with Theodore Roosevelt,
then president and William III. Taft
then secretary of war, had sold the prop
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
SAYS TEDDY IS NOT
ANY NATIONAL ISSUE

UTICA. \. Y, Oct. 2d.-Alton B. Park
or and NJ. w. Strykcr president of Ham
iton college, were the principal speakers
ut a Democratic mass meeting here to-
night.
President Stryker, a lifelong Rcpubii-
can and supporter of Vice President
Sherman. recently announced himself for
Dix. the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. lie devoted nearly all of his ad-
dress TO ridicule of Colonel Roosevelt.
President Stryker said
'T resent Roosevelt as a national or
state Issue l have had enough of him
In New York he is one thing and in
Kansas another. In Massachusetts he
embraces Lodge; in Indiana lie puts his
arms around Bevcridsc. In New York he
talks against bosses and in Cincinnati
he kisses them. Ono of the most curl
Gus things is that he does not realize
how funny he is, There may be one who
thinks he would be a good Diaz. but
few OF us would make good Mexicans
He has been preaching disparegement OF
the supreme court. the ilnal bulwark of
our liberty. But II is not deep disease
from which we have been suffering: IL is
Continued on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Total
approximate.

The amount that has been paid out for
roads and bridges in the county for these FIVE
years is $468, ,694.20 which leaves balance of
$1,770 1882 to be accounted for, or an aver
age each year of 1854 1886.
To use the slogan of the Smootites in this
campaign against this officeholders' oligarchy,
in face of their other troubles, may seem un-
fair but it remains to be seen that after de-
ducting for all the apparent betterments in
Guiding the county jail, the people are support
ing a lone Thousand Dollars Day. party in
the county with so little to show for it that it is
amazing the Herald Republican should scream
about extravaganza.
Where does all of that money go?
That is easy Thousands of dollars are cx-
pended employing a horde of deputy sherifs,
deputy clerks, deputy recorders and unneces-
sary help in nearly every department. of the
county government. To keep members Of the
Mackay family on the payrolls. To give ems
ployment to ward-heelers and members of their
families Thousands have been illegally APP
propriated to the 'Smoot organ and to grease
the machine in hundred and one other
ways
Some of the amount was grated by Mat
ton Bill. y Some by Mackay,
LIE great leak III county aHa1rS is CnTOugH
the policy of filing the Offices with large num-
bers of needless clerks. And thai policy is be-
coming crying shame.
Last year the county expended $l5,37454
for elections" Of course there was no elee-
tlon in the county in 1909 and one naturally
recalls the political activity of the sherff's
deputies in the city. The election expense for
1908 when the cost of the many election boards
the printing and advertising, etc. was consitl-
cradle, was $l7,292.35, or about $4,000 more
than last year when there was no county cleo
ton. The auditors report charges to this item
voting machines and interest," %5037 20; la:
Dor. materials and miscellaneous" the balance
of the $15,37434. convenient way of cover
ing an apparent fraud!
This year it is expected the 'miscellane-
ous' will be considerably higher than last ow-
ing to the carnival of crime which the sher-
If Office was commanded to suppress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
'EW YORK AERO CLUE
TO UNDERTAKE RESCUE

'gapIznIa WA, Ont, Oct. 2i.-An or
lev 49, effort 10 locate Alan r, unw-
Inc Iuh hai Aus'istus Post, crew OF the miss
'hcre innn inni.,, america H., was iuaugurated
chi, Nv YORK. a member of the Aero
'con1uc, hnlerica. opened bureau 10
canada Inquiries throughout eastern
'reporfcd ~ % some part OF which the un-
|tsken ground, c'eu 10 nave
'sivc PROPOSE to conduct as comprehcu-
psdi,in,,usr,.h u thorough inquiry az can be cx-
'''and a. Inade said Mr. Stlattun
gu DIS soon az the drift or the hrnurica
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

What has become of that three millions in five
cause city improvements paid for by special taxes
Where, oh where is the leakl
A.d into whose pockets has it been caking7
Mr. Iaxpaycr, don Z you wish you kpew7 And
cOunty9
The people have not been mulcted out of
dollar The citys cost of sidewalks, sewers
aqueducts, street paving, curbs and cutters and
Waterman extensions was $22s4,449.1O That
item reduces the Herald Republican S "mulct"
to S785 895,15. Divided by the years the Amer
leans have been in control of the city the ex-
cess expenditure for all other purposes over
the years of church inactivity is $157 7,179O3
per annum.
There are innumerablc items that com
plctcly dispose of these figures. For instance,
every street that is paved requires the lower
ing of the water mains. Some years this sum
has reached 100000, The flushing of the
paved district, thing that is appreciated by
every one and which has won for The city the
praise OF being among the cleanest cities on The
continent, has greatly increased in cost owing
TO the fact that the paved district is now six
times larger than before American control
The adding of many new additions has re-
CURED very great increase in the cost Of
street sprinkling
The health department. expense has grown
with the growth OF the city The expense of
caring for garbage is almost doubled The
health department cxpcnds more than 100000
each year. The police department expense has
increased and the fire department has been ma
terlaly enlarged TO meet the demand for pro-
lection of nearly ten thousand new buildings
and Il vastly greater territory.
The cost of operating the Utah lake pump
ing plant wherein the city supplies farmers
with lake water for irrigating purposes in OK
change Tor pure mountain water; the operating
OF the sewer pumping plant; cleaning and flush
ing the city sewers; exchanging water rights
and weir measurements laboratory equipment
and maintenance; ocat ing and setting monu-
mcnts; great cost in required increase of in
struments and tools; and the multiplied
increase in other branches Of the gov
ernment incident to rapidly growing city, all
these completely dispose of the charge of the
neutrality-suspicious.
And every intelligent man and woman i'm
the city knows that the charge that the people
have been mulctcd is shameless deceit
In this connection will you contrast the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
An Explanation, and Some Things to Be Explained

One hundred and ninety blocks of street improve.
ments paid for by the abntng property out of
OF dollars from the people of Salt Lake in Ave years.
Herald d-Republlcan October u.
There was time, when the Herald-Re
publican was claiming that no part Of public
improvements is paid for out of the general
tax funds The Tribune believed its morning
contemporary was the victim Of msinforma
ton
Now it is certain the chief sponsor for the
Republican Office holding oligarchy is wilfully
deceiving its own people.
Last Saturday morning The Tribune print
ed In detail the figures from the city records
showing that of the $5,335, ,742.47 paid out dur
ing five years of American rule, in the way of
important public improvements, the abutting
property owners were charged with $3,051,-
293.37 and that the balance, $2,284, $40, was
paid out of the general tax funds.
The presentation of facts was such that
any publication that has any respect for the
Intelligence OF It's patrons would have refrained
from relterating It's falsehood il it did not apol-
ogIze. Every abutting property owner who has
been assessed for public improvements knows
the city pays IN round numbers two-hfths of
the total cost. And these abuttcrs arc the ones
the Herald-Rcpnblcan is attempting to ncite!
1t is impossible to measure the dcpravity
of that newspaper. IL is without honor even
to It's own readers. Its charge that the. Amer
leans have stolen S3000,000 during the past
live years, without pointing to q single item
that wonld warrant so grave charge, is be-
yond the pale Of charity. One can only at
tribute the charge to the most conscienceless
mendacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Index to TOddy's Tribune
s-l,.;-s.l..-l-:.s-;-s:-ss-;;s:i..ss-;..ss;:ss-
Page
Departments.
Domestic.

!. Cummins secs danger ahead for
!. Republican party .,,,...s...,.,. l
r VIII send party in balloon to
j. search for lost America IL, >.
!. Panama libel case argued In the
l. supreme court ,,.,.-..s.s....... ]
!. Appalling loss caused by north
1. west forest fires, ,.,..,.......... l
!. Teddy ma':cs study of scientific
]. farming ..... ....,. ..-..--.,.
: Tener or Pennsylvsnia says he is
J. nDelco s.,..ss. .s..'..'.,.s..,.
I. Postal deficit for year cat down
j. Sll.bUusuuu, '.,,,. '.s..'.s'''
I. Condensed kilograms ...s.,.,...
+ Short news stories, s,-.-..@.-....-.
: Briefly told .,.,..,.-s.t.s.,...
: Local
+ Alleged slayer of Thomas z. Kar-
|. rick held for murder. lie
+ Origin OF Daniels fire is unknown,.l3
|. Vance on trial again for murder
: ing wife ..,.:. -,.,.'...,.s. 10
: Relief society aids church. .,.....sl6
!. Council cancels sewer farm lcase..1S
: Catholic branch OF the mission at
!. ST. Mary's closes ..,.,,.,.,....
+ Finlander murdered in CONNER
: cial bar ,..ss..--s,.-,-. .-'ss.s.-lb
: Old Capital factory burns down. .16
. 9
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
'THE ". 6. I. J. CONTEST
 OPERA HOUSE T0NIGHT
The Feature of the Program Will Be
 a Temperance Debate.

The w. C. T U medal contest at the Opera house this evening gives promise of being a very interesting event It will differ slightly from the usual contest, and instead of a number of contestants in declama tion. the feature nf the program will be debate on a temperance sub ject. participated in by four of the Normal students. The debate will be:
 Resolved. That the interests of the territory of Arizona would be better served by territorial prohibition law than by local option"
 The affirmative side of the ques- ton will be handled by Kenneth John ston and Carroll Belknap. The nega- tive side will be argued by Frank Thomas and Wiley Hanson. The win ners of this debate are to receive a silver medal
 In addition to the debate. there will be song contest, in which the con testants will compete for gold medal The singers will be Julius Goodwin, Evelin Kettle and Gordon Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
NORMAL BALL TEAM
 READY FOR TOMORROW
The First Garne Of the Season With
 the Evans School at 2:30.

The Normal team is putting in some hard practice these day, de- spite the chilly weather. The High School team played them a five inning practice game yesterday, in which both teams showed good form No score is kept of these practice games, as the pitchers do not extend themselves. and helpful practice and not a high score is the intention of the games.
 The Normal team played an error less game in the field. accepting a large number of chances faultlessly. Holbert. who. owing to Lynch's su- perior fielding ability. will be used in most of the games in the box, is learning rapidly. His best stunt yet is retiring the High School on three pitched balls in one inning. With a good fielding team and a pitcher who can put them over con- sistently. the Normal is going into the season with feeling of confi- dence as to the outcome.
 They have a big task cut for Sat urday in the attempt to take care of the Evans school team. which is in the best shape of the valley teams at present
 As the batters are better this year, the lovers Of baseball will see more hitting and consequently more base ball and good plays. The feeling is that if the Normal team can dispose of Evans they have an excellent chance for the league cup The line- up has not been decided as yet, but it is promised for tomorrow's pub lication.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

and had several times been elected from the saloon. A little later he was found in the back yard with his right leg broken above the ankle.i Physi- clans were called and he was given medical attention and taken to his home. So far as could be learned. no one saw him meet with the accident and it is presumed that he fell ovei something in the back yard and there by suffered the injury.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
A BROKEN LEG THE
 RESULT 0F \ SPREE
It Could Not Be Proven That Any
 One Was to Blame for 1t.

Pabla Gotta suffered a broken leg night before last somewhere in tine vicinity of the Pool Room and An .heuser saloon. Yesterday Ncvias Val enZueia was arrested. charged with assault, and an effort was made to prove that he was responsible for the fractured limb suffered by Gotta. The hearing yesterday afternoon attracted quite d little attention. but there was no evidence whatever to connect Val enzuela with the incident, and he was discharged.
 From what could be learned of the incident, it seems that Cota was pretty well intoxicated that evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman. who was called to California a few weeks ago by the illness and death of her father returned yesterday.
 The roads are fast drying up and though the weather is still crisp. and cold. it is clear and bright
 BNchett Bros. have just installed an electric coffee grinder
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
AN OVERLAND RUN.

Territorial Agent Rooseberg. for the Studebaker car. arrived here from Tucson Wednesday afternoon. He did not come by rail. but came over land in one of the machines. Con- sidering the condition of the roads, he made good time and suffered no serious difficulty He crossed the Gila on the high speed and didn't slow up enough to get stuck
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
NEARING THE END.

F. c. Woodmansee has been critical ly ill for some days past. and there is now apparently little hope of his recovery. In fact. it is the opinion of the physicians in charge that the end is only question of few days Mir. Woodmansee has been in rather feeble health for some time. and is well along in years
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
PA RAOOxICAl.

Our language very queer appears; Some phrases cause us doubt. When men a race have started on. They're off" the people shout. Then as the runners forge ahead. We hear above the din This cry: He's losing all the rest; I'll bet that he will win" Next morning in the press we read: His victory was sweet; He walked away from all his foes, And ran them off their feet"
 Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
Start 10
 Right

If you have had bad bowels and liver last year-you don't have this CAS- CARPETS will make your bowels and liver act right. and keep them so. Many sick. tired head and body comes rom bad bowels S97
 CASCARETS-l0c box-weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest
 seller in the world-Million boxes
 month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
[. o. o. F. INSTALLATION.

Tomorrow evening the local lodge of Odd Fellows will install officers. and the ceremony will be little more elaborate than usual Following the installation of officers there will be a banquet served. The lodge takes this means of inviting all members of the order who may be here. whether they are members of the Tempe lodge or not. to be present on this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
The Temperature for the Week Was
 Slightly Higher.

The weekly weather report for the period ending at 6 D. m. January ? shows d slight moderation in tenn perature. though it is true that there have been a couple of pretty cold nights since then. At no time during that week did the thermometer fall below 90, and most of the time the lowest point was around the 70 mark The report for the week is as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. F. w. Griffen pleasantly en- tertained yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Beulah Stauffer. of Glendale. who is spending the week with her. The guests were: Misses Flossie Dimes. Marjorie Leavell, Ma rian Richards. Emma Miller and Frances McNulty