davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
IN mn roIIcE DEPARTMENT..

To do, general public Tho '1ll-"f-a-
euddeU-Pc Dismissal OF the four
policemen 81 Do puzzle. Some time ago
the .Novs" made the statement That
the Mayor vHs seriously considering
shakc-un fro the police department. The
story was. of course. denied by tho other
side. and things went on as usual until
th,s amput8uon was performed what
was tho mattor2
Tho explanation given Be- that cvi-
donce has been found Of graft. that
employee of the department had been
guilty II collecting tribute from gam
hlsrs. divekeepers. and women of the
underworld. and that something had to
De- done "for the good of the service
This iz the impression 70 See desired that
tho public should have The "Ameri-
can" administration. of which Mr.. Null
vey rs am influential member must do
something 20 make "a good impression
upon the decent wing Of the party
But - not the operation too late? For
months before the last election the city
was aIed mp with street walkers
crooks. and toughs OF every description.
The streets swarmed with them. Again
and again the attention OF the police
was called 20 the awful conditions. but
with about the same effect as II tho
appeal had been made 90 the Wasatch
mountains. Tho bad women and their
worse rctluue had come just in time to
register, ana tbey we're nat disturbed,
Policemen were seen Co converse with
tho women IN tho streets, and thcn go
on their way rejoicing The natural
Inference was that they had instruction
60 Dot thom pursue their calling un-
malcstsd. why then tho dismissal 81
a few uaiicemcu nt this timer
II lsa funny game AZ election time
we let 10 hundreds ~ bad characters
20 render whatever service they can In
depriviua bona nde citizens uf self
government. Aftor election, We kick
those characters into the gutter, just To
provo how morally elevated We are
And this Rocs on year after year. not
withdrawing tho nxlomi You can
not fool all the paaplo all the Time
However. We are disposed 70 believe
that tho mayor 10 doing his best, and
we sincerely hope that he viii take O
firm stand for morality and the luw'
which ne has sworn TO maintain, not
,yithstanding the obstacles that mas
De raised by crowd that claims the
right 20 dictate his policy and 20 rule
everything only SD can he further
the interests of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
TInE SILK INDUSTRY.

statistics ou the sHA industry pub
lished boy Che Department of Conn
ncrcc and Labor indicate remark
able growth m that industry. ln 1870
the inportatous of raw slk amounted
90 but .3S.aSI pounds. boo 1850. -.aunuUU.
in 1880. 4500o00. aud In 1900. about
eight million and % quarter while dur
ine tine decade beginning with 1900 the
imrortauuus averaged $1,000 600 pounds
Per auuum. the figures for 1919 b.us
2250O0o0 pounds Measured ny vale
ucs. the growth has bosom from loss
than 100000 u 1880 90 Sl.50o000 loo
1850. SINt01000 u 1850. and S3l .,50o0J
On 1900 and S5L09G0oo exclusive OF
va7tc u 1899.
10 is noted that the silk mauufac-
turcrs OF the country are principally
supplying the homo market. though
they produce uore than Sl3 100000
worth of stills per anuum The exc
portations have NOT reached million
dollars any year Iu $50 there were
but eighty-siN embellishments iu the
United states devoted Co the manufac-
ture OF siIk, with total product Of
Si20o00oO. By 1850 the number OF es-
Establishments had grown tp 1882 and the
product 20 Su,Ooo0Oo; while the last
census OF manufactures taken in 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

draft And when every word. even 70
the articles OF speech, suited him 20
nicety-but not befOre-he would spend
incredible labor committing the whole
OF the speech 10 heart
but he did not stop here With his
periods firmly written upon the tab
lets Of his memory. he would take his
stand before a great pier glass, ana
there. as he delivered his speech TO
his reflection, practice every gesture
that was 10 20 with IL work out every
expressive emotion for the face, exact
~ ne an actor would do for his part
I'm "a play And with all this minute
preparation he tried especially 20 study
the best way u produce the effect OF
extsmporaneous speaking.
Thus he would busy himself right
up 90 the day before he was TO argue
a case before the Supreme Court The
following morning he would rise early,
take a light breakfast, and having put
on his riding clothes. mount his horse
and gnllop perhaps as much as twenty
miles away into the country but al
ways timing himself - that he could
get back just a few minutes before
the hour Fixed for his appearance be-
fore the court. Then he would dash
up TO tho capitol. turn his horse to
someone who was waiting for II, and
rush, breathless and sometimes be-
spgtterad with mud, into the court
room. throw his gloves upon the table,
apologize profusely 10 the court for his
appearance and finally begin his ar
gJment with studied effect. 30 that IL
would appear to be extemporaneous
The first time William Pinhney did
this, you may be sure that ne made a
great Impression And the second ana
third time the impression WAS equally
as great But pretty soon the Justices
and others began TO wonder. and may
DO 20 scratch their heads and then Il
came out that IL was all acting ON
the part OF the great lawyer-that he
had learned his argument by heart
days before he had pracused every
gesture, every expression OF his face,
before that great pier glass Of his.
That was the day. however. when
suited oratory was the fashion. and
when Latin quotations interiarded both
a Senatorial address and q speech In
a supreme Court argument. and 40. /
suppose, the discovery that Mr.. Pinkney
WINS acting did not harm his reputa-
tion as an orator But the public mnn
who would pursue such tactics today
would probably he laughed back into
private life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
WE CONGRATULATE.

The reward OF consistent effort has
come 10 Postmaster Arthur j.. Thomas
tn his nomination sent 10 Congress.
naming him az his own successor. II
is conceded that the appointment VIII
be confirmed. II confirmed, Post
master Thomas will enter upon his
fourth term In the office. During the
incurnbcncy ~ Mr.. Thomas. the postal
business has been growing IN volume
and the requirements Of the office have
Increased CORES ondingiy yet the
handling Of the mails Of this city
has been improved until today the
facility with which the incoming and
OUTGOING mail IS cared Tor. is surpas-
sod by mo- postoffic I'm the country.
Mr.. Thomas has boen "a public SER
want for many years To Titan ne
came In 1879. serving from that date
until 1857 as secretary OF the Territory
Later he was Territorial governor ana
distinguished himself AZ constructive
officer lie was "a member OF the hrst
great National Irrigation congress of
1880 and the first international lrriga
tion congress held m Los Ahse''7 ''
the following year From this small
beginning IN matter of tho utmost
Importance to the new West, the IT.
rigaton congress has become per
nancnt institution of ineatimable value
to tho vast country whore the rains
NAV not be relied upon by the farmer
Postmaster Thomas was first app
pointed postmaster at salt Lake city
in 1898 during the administration Of
President william Mckinley Twice
Before by re-appointment the govern
mont has given evidence of Boz appre-
citation of his work while iu office and
his fourth nomination is only further
proof of the satisfaction with which
the government views his work here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Member az the Maryland state con-
yoution to rntfy the federal Constitu-
ton. minister extraordinary and then
resident minister to England over a
hundred years ago. Encouragement
under Madison. colonel Of a regiment lh
tho war ~ 1872 member OF the ma
tionaI house OF representatives, minis
ter 90 Russia. and finally United states
senator from 1890 to 1922 tho year OF
his deith-such. in brief was the crowd
ed career OF william Pinlney Of Mary
land. "a famous statesman and lawyer
OF hts time who Is an but forgotten 10
day he II was who was the grand
father of William PinlSney Whyto. who
was succeeded In the United states sem
ate BIZ Arthur Pue German In 1881, and
who. on tho Iattcr's death In 1905. again
became a member ~ that body remain
ing there until his own death I'm 1908.
But though william Piukucy died 8
Years ago. there did not die until 1897
"A distinguished American who had
knowledge OF William Pinknoy from
some OF that great figures later con-
temp1rariea and friends This man
was Thomas Iauler Crugman, who
went % the senate from North Caro-
lima in 1855. withdrew thorofrOrn In
1891 90 become a colonel tn the oOnfed-
crate army ultimately rising 20 a brig
adler geueralship, and who. l believe
in the closing years of his life was FUR
Their distinguished as the sole survivor
of those senators who resigned TO take
sides with the confederacy.
when j WIS "a boy" said Senator
ClIngman when the country's intellcc-
tuaI giuuts of other days were under
discussion william Pinlney N Mary
land was thought by many persons 10
bee the finest orator VINO appeared he
fore the United states supreme court,
and the equal. even. Of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster in OTatorlcal ability.
Anyway. no certainly was the greatest
actor who ever delivered ana Grafton or
nuponred before that great tribunal,
and I base my opinion on information
gathered many years ago from men
who know personally Of William Pink
news career and tho manner ln which
he did things
EVERY speech he ever delivered he
fore the Supreme Court was prepared
with Oh. utmost caro-. BE would often
epend days IN drafting out n speech.
and thau he would 60 over ~ word by
word. sometimes devuting more time
to This revision than TO making tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
PRISON STRIPES.


Kansas city star
one Of the best Of the penitentiary
reforms promised hy the Hadley ad-
ministration has been put into effect
This Is the change IN the convict garb
from the coarse striped clothing to
uniform suits Of an unodending color
and Of ordinary civilian cut. In accor-
dance with the teachings OF the best
prison discipline, the stripes. donotins
degradation. are to be reserved as a
mark OF punishment within the penl-
Tertiary. Experience has proved that
there ~ no greater incentive to con-
victs TO behave WELL within the prison
than the fear that serious infraction
OF the rules will put them back IN the
striped clothing Gov Hadley and the
warden. Mai. Audrae. are 10 be COM
mended for following progressive, hui
manitarian precedents I'm the treat
mcnt Of COnvicts.
There could hardly be "a stronger re-
futation Of the old-fashioucd. unthink-
ing notion that the commission Of "a
crime changes "a man into some kind
Of monster who o. 90 be monstrously
treated, than the almost universal re-
Spouse OF the criminals themselves TO
roformatory discipline which still re-
CARDS them ar men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
PROTEST AGAINST ABUSE.

a Jewish Rabbi recently urged The
young men belonging 90 school
fratornal society to organize brigade
10 visit the theatera and rottou-egg the
alleged comedians who caricature the
Jews. Iie also paid DTS respects 90 tho
newspapers that amuHo their readers
ot tho expense of the Hebrew mae
tionauty. 81 want 20 protest ho said.
against the bold comic newspapers.
which ridicuie the jews and against
the stage. where the character of our
people r. vilelv misrepressnted. ann
not thin-skinned. and can take "a Joke.
II the character o. funny. make FUN NJ
him. but By these comic papers and
cheap actors the Jew IS mlsreprosentod
IN traits " character He SIS pictured
us "a moncy-grabber. hrebug and
what not It is all an insult to ulI
high minded and good Jews. our
young men and women should form
brigndos and. we'll supplied with rot
ten eggs. should visit the theaters
whore the Jew r. so caricatured and
drive tho vilinors on tho stage"
We agree with the Rabbi In his ccn-
sure OF the practice Of holding the
Jews up 10 public ridicule. There is no
fun in that except TO the very coarsest
and least refined natures. II may boz
perfectly legitimate 10 caricature all
kinds OF vice and prejudices. etc, in
order 10 make them look odi0us. but
when the nationality IS attacked. the
performer merits rebuke. He IS sorry
Ing no good purpose lie IS mislcad-
INK his audience by false representa-
tions and exceeding the boundaries Of
propriety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

showed ga establishments. with an
annual product " N88250.o00.
The silk industry ought TO Doe more
extensively engaged IN IN Utah, 10 S.
"a paying industry. II would furnish n
nice employment az home for many
girls who do not care TO engage IN Of
flee WORK or become clerks and who
nevertheless would like 60 earn a few
dollars. We need manufactures here
more than anything else. aad the elk
industry is one that could De- taken
up to advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

mission % apples, seem to have met
decided approval from the Iowa state
Horticultural society before which they
ucro originally cSyrcacd.
SIR wesley Greene, secretary of tho
association. declared himself firmly
convinced that DR. Bailey was right So
DOS general premises. Zee Thought % "a
subject so important that the govern
mont should order experiments and the
results be published 90 the world with
out undus delay, IIo had frequently
observed that tobacco users very rarc-
Iy use apples Whether th's ls "a CO.
Incidence COP uutual result bee was
unable now to Bay. but hc regarded %
as "a stulv so Interesting ANA possibly
so valuable that 90 should be- pursued
further
We think s5 too. for II the apple has
these virtues. its usefulness has only
just begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

How like Burke's impeachment OF
Warren Hastings II Pinchots OF sec
retarv BaIhngcr. II impeach him IN the
name OF Pinohot, whose policy he has
betrayed. impeach him In the name
OF the ex-chief forester. whose ancient
honor ne has sullied. l impeach him IN
the name Of the people Of the United
states whose grass he has trodden IN
der foot. and whose country he mas
turned from a virgin forest into
desert entry Lastly. In my name ana
An the NAME Of human nature and nat
u-sl resources. in tho nane OF both
sexes. In the name Of every age' In tho
name OF every rank. / impeach tho com
mon enemy and oppressor Of all be-
cause he doesn't agree with me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

That public Fairgrounds are a good
thing no one viii deny but 20 claim
that their establishment would do
away with Juvenile deiinquencies Is
going too far There is no perfect
panasea for juvenile dennquencies any
more than there IS for adult short COM
inrs The best panscea for juvenile
dolinqucncies is constant care Of chill
dren by parents and even when this Is
exercised there will sin be some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Ex-sccretary OF the Interior Garfield
has explained fully. in letter 10 MI
Pinchot. the difference between him
self and Secretary Balrnger. II is
Fundamental and not accidental MI
Garfield believes IN very broad con-
struction Of the powers Of tho office he
held while Mr.. Balliuger IL "A strict
construotionist. Democrat could not
differ more from Mr.. Garfield than MT
Ballinger. a Republican. does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

In chasing after Aviator Pauihan
why doesn't that deputy United states
marshal use an aeroplane7 Does he
fear than a restraining order would
be served upon him?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Paris has formulated her program
for the reception OF colonel Roosevelt
10 o. as strenuous as though the
Colonel himself had made it, the in-
terval between functions being no
longer than a hair g. wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

The chicago city council Is anxious
90 md out whether the long hat pin
that women wear and which h. a mem
ace to the face and features q other
people, Is a public nuisance There GER
tainiy is point 70 the inquiry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Mayor Gaynor certainly is earning
his salary Already by economy and
looping OFT useless heads he has SAVED
New York two million dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

A movement has been started In the
House - reiustate some dismissed
West Point cadets. Why not reinstate
hazing and So avoid any cause or eN-
cuse for dismissing cadets?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany refuses to recognize the Carmen's
union but IL recognizes the trouble tho
union is causing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Cotton Manipulation Patton says that
he has made his pile and that he
is going % quit How few know when
they have had enough!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

w. a. Broadwen may thank his
lucky stars that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain lands did not impose "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE OLD TINE ORATOR WHO ACTED HIS SPEECHES
by J. n. Edwards.

and Incident
light
by
nao with
who
On hist1
~
harna iBctiv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Why don't people who seek informa-
ton write to the superintendent ~
schools rather than To the postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Having taken % slap az Greeley,
Commander Peary win scarcely let
schley 20 without a whack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

President Taft and Dear clifford
DO not see eye Co eye when IL comes
to looking at Mr.. CLAWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Tho life of the Asquith government
hangs by thread and Atropos Is seen
On the distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

when strikers ue up road or plant
they generally use hard knot instead
or "a slip loop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

The sutton case is TO be opened once
again. so grave seems deep enough 20
bury &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Mayor Brauaford has begun Topping
Off heads. The more the merrier, Mr.
Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
JUST FOR FUN

Guzzler-Tightwad said good thing
last night.
wigweg-what was it2
Guzzler-He said: We'll. boys. what
VIII you eF'-l'hiladelphia Record.
ut says here that men arc goin' tor
wear clothes ter match tn hair this
winter"
THAT'S goin' 70 make It kinder cold
fur tn bCld-headed fellers, amt itY'-
Life.
How did they manage TO get such a
fine thumhpriut Of the BURGLAR
The house had been painted that
day and he just couldn't resist the
temptation TO feel the paint to SEQ u IL
was dry."-Houston Post.
Servant (brealSing vase)-Al That's
lucky It's broken only IN three pieces
Mistrcss-You must be mad 20 call
sevant-You don't have to pick up
the pieces, ma'ams-Bon Vivant
zsistant-Absoutely nothing doing
IN the news line today.
Editor-Very well. Put pair Of
trousers on tho office cat, photograph
him. and wen run a special on the
Oldest survivor Of one OF the indian
wars.-Puck
Stranger-Can YOU tell me the way
to the nearest police stat'on2
De Lush-No, sir. But III thic) ten
yer. II vi wait long 'nough, oiy
feller'u come long an take hol o.,
my arm Just follow ush.-Cleveiand
Leader.
"Vhat became 81 these four barrels
OF apples that were in the basement
this morning. asked Mr.. Outskirts,
mystihed ,,
Il don't know" said his wife. "t
had small boy clearing up the Gel
dar today. n that win explain any
thing. buffalo Express
Pardon me-" began the new ac-
ouaiutanca. but are you the Mr. Cad
lev Nufitch who wrote that magazine
article last month for usY
Yes" interrupted Nurltch. hut, ot
course you'll understand that l don't
make a business OF that sort OF thing
cot course, know that. read the
cle"-Catholic Standard and Ilnes.
'Can you tell me how can Keep a
maid7"
madame. YOU are IN the wrong
place. The enbalmers Is next door
buffalo Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

S2e.24OOOO fine upon him. II might
have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Servant (brealSing vase)-Al That's
lucky. IT'S broken only IN three pieces
Nistrcss-You must be mad 90 call
that luck.
servaut-You don't have to pick up
the pieces, ma'am~-Bon Nivant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

How did they manage to get such a
fine thumhpriut Of the BURGLAR
The house had been painted that
day and he just couldn't resist the
temptation TO feel the paint to SEQ y IL
was dry"-Houston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

"Can you tell me how can keep
Made"
,,lace The ernbalmers Is next door
buffalo Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

what became 81 these four barr'l-
~ apples that were in the basement
this morning. asked Mr. Outskirts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Il don't know" said his wife. II
had q small boy clearing up the Gel
dar today. n that win explain any
thing. buffalo Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
ACTIVITY AMONG
COTTAGERS At
CLOUDCROFT
Many FL Pasoans Building
at the Mountain Resort
Above Ell Paso.

Charles B. Stevens has returned
from Cloudcroft, where. he has been ar
ranging to build a cottage for his fam
lily this summer Buildings are being put
up in all parts of the reservation. he
says, and at High Rolls and Mountain
Aark the carpenters and builders are at
work.
At Cloudcroft, W. G. Roe and his as
soclates are building a number of cot
tages for rent this season. Other men
are also planning to put up cottages at
the Croft.
AT Mountain Park Joshua Reynolds is
having $4,000 cottage built for his
famlly and that of James G. McNary.
Inc cottage will be built for both sum
mer and winter use with a hot water
heating system, waterworks and other
improvements. It is to be of Swiss
chalet style and will be occupied bv the
reynolds and McNarry families this
summer.
AT High Rolls, things are even more
active than farther up the mountain.
A SO room hotel is being built by the
Improvement company, which has ac-
CURED the ground surrounding the sta
tlon at High Rolls This hotel will be
ready Tor the summer rush of resorters
ana, In addition, a number of cottage
are oelng put up at the same station
Dr H. Z. Stevenson is also having an
ADDITION built to his cottage. which is
located just outside of the reservation
at Cloudcroft- DR.. Stevenson has a seven
acre tract on which his cottage is To-
Gated and he will occupy the remodeIed
cottage with his family during the SUM-
mer season.