davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
ARBoR DAY.

]. Sterling Morton builded wiser than
he knew when he proposed that one
Gay in each year be set apart by the
legislature of Nebraska for the planting
of trees. Forty years ago the grasshop-
per state was practically treeless, and
Mr.. Morton realized the necessity of
forestation. Governor Robert Furnas
readily fell in with the idea and made
the necessary recommendation in his
message TO the legislature. The day
Nas set apart, April %, Mr.. Morton's
birthday. Now all the western states
observe Arbor day, though on different
dates. In Utah it comes on Friday,
April 10, this year. 1t is gratifying to
Eote that elaborate preparations have
been made for a thorough observance
of the occasion by the children in the
Salt Lake public schools. Not only will
they plant trees according to custom.
but they will also be furnished vegeta-
BILE and flower seeds and bulbs. That
is education along the right line. Teach
the little ones the value of the trees
and plants and fruits of the earth and
how to grow them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
CANNON WAS RIGHT.

The fact that the Democrats stulti-
fled themselves when they voted to
turn down Speaker Cannon, should not
be forgotten. In his announcement de-
claring the Norris resolution out of
order, the speaker called attention to
ruling by Samuel j. Randall on De-
cember IS, 1878, on the identical ques-
tion at issue. The House, overwhelm-
ingly Democratic, sustained that rul-
ing, James A. Garfield, parliament
tartan without a peer, being in complete
accord with Mr.. Randall. Speaker
Cannon was among the distinguished
members of the House at that time, and
readily recalled the incident when the
Nebraska representative made his bid
for fame and introduced his resolu-
ton. Had Champ Clark been a men,
Der of Congress in 1873, he would have
followed the lead of Samuel J. Randall.
So would Underwood and the other
Democrats who Joined forces with the
insurgents.
Clearly Speaker Cannon was in the
right and the Democrats knew it, Yet
in the attempt to gain a partisan ad-
vantage, which proved more or less
abortive, they voted against their judg-
ment and helped oVerturn the prece-
dents of over a century. In the next
Congress Clark and his coterie will turn
somersault on this question should
their party happen to be In control
which God forbid
1t would be interesting to know what
the insurgents have gained or expect
to gain by pulling the Democratic
chestnuts out of the fire After having
forfeited the respect of decent Repub-
licans, they will be thrust to one side
by the Democrats at the first oppor-
tunity. They have achieved notoriety
instead of fame; the figs they expected
to harvest have turned out to be this
ties. Having done these things which
they ought not to have done, and not
done those things which they ought to
have done, there is no health In them
politically speaking. The sooner they
are retired from circulation the better
for all concerned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

of this light air is collected as is wanted.
Then large spherical case is made,
and very large it must be. of the highest
matter that can be found, secured, by
some method like that of oiIing silk.
against all passage of air. Into this are
emptied all the bladders of light air.
and if there is light air enough 1t
mounts into the clouds, upon the same
principle as a bottle filled with water
will sink in water. but bottle filel
with ether will float. 1t rises till 1t
comes to air of equal tenuity with its
own, if wind or water does not spoil it
on the way. Such, madam. is an air.
balloon"
1t was objectionable in the doctor to
have forgotten the name of the body
discovered by the "chymical' philoso-
pliers, but his description of the air.
balloon is the best that has come down
to us. From that day little substantial
progress was made in the matter of
aerial flights until the invention of the
airship. Now we are progressing more
rapidly, and if DR.. Johnson were alive
he would probably use all the big words
in his dictionary in enlightening the
world regarding the machines of the
Wright brothers, Count Zeppelin and
the other inventors of airships.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN.

Mayor Gaynor of New York objects
to having policemen on duty unless
clad in the regulation uniform. 1t has
been generally supposed that police
men were put in plain clothes in order
that they might do detective work
without the object of their suspicion
becoming aware that there were Of
ficers in the vicinity. Mayor Gaynor,
however, believes the plain clothes po-
licemen in New York are engaged in
grating, instead of doing detective
work. and intimates that some reason
must be given for their existence
mighty quick. Evil days have come
upon the grafters all over the country.
1t may be that the time will arrive
when there'll be nothing on the side for
either city councilman or policeman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
The Sea of Peace.

l stand above a white-rimmed sea;
Its depths are mine, its mirrored height:
Mine its low plant of mystery:
All mine is glee-song of delight.
Mine its strong soul: its body mine:
/ lave me in its kind embrace;
In dreams upon its buoyant brine
II gives me back a cherished face
Mayhap it helps me understand
The language of infinity
The secret of the shifting sand
The testimony of the sea.
am above all circumstance.
l am above all power 10 hurt;
No more ] shrink from sorrows lance,
So with all strength am / beeirt
I've tasted every bitter sup;
Earths bulwarks all are proven frail;
Yet sweetened now is life's low cup,
All hallowed; tbs my holy grail.
Above its wrecks of ships and men
The placid ocean shows no scars:
Above my deeps where storms have been
Ny tranquil soul reflects the stars.
Ruth McEnery Stuart in Century Mag
azine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
EARLY DAYS OF THE BALLOON.

The conquest of the air has been left
TO the twentieth century. We have
monop,anes, biplanes. aeroplanes and
other contraptions without number,
which would have awakened envy in the
abosom of the unfortunate Darius Green.
THAT the passenger airship will soon
arrive is a foregone conclusion. While
considering such a possibility, it might
be well to bark back TO the early days
of the balloon, century and a quarter
ago London was greatly excited over
fhe discovery that vapor lighter than
air had been confined in a large bag
and that the latter had mounted into
The clouds in consequence. The pom
ferrous DIR. johnson seems TO have in
vestigated the matter for he endeav-
zsred to enlighten a female friend, Mrs.
Thrale, as to the latest wonder Of the
Eighteenth century. In letter written
Sepemoer %. 1888. DR.. Johnson says:
s'The chymicaI philosophers have dis
covered a body (which 1 have forgot
ten, but viii inquirer which, dissolved
10y an acid. emits vapor lighter than
The atmospherical air. This vapor is
scaught, among other means. by tying a
Bladder compressed upon the bottle in
which the dissolution IS performed: the
zapor. rising, swells tbe bladder and
fills it. The bladder is than tied and re-
moved and another applied till as much
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
HERALD-REPUBLcAN LAKE 1910

bronze bust of one of her sons who
achieved fame in the short span of life
allotted him. The name and fame of
Januarius Aloysius are surely worthy
Of preservation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore
DR.. +. l.. Ferguson has resumed
practise in the Arlington Hotel.
The Anchor is the only genuine
Curlo saloon in Honolulu. Sure.
Mike"
Haas candy fresh and fine. Benson,
Smith and Company, Hotel and Fort
streets.
Hotel Arlington entirely remodeled.
Rooms newly furnished. Hot and
cod baths.
Mrs Zcaves' parlors in the Young
Building will be open both Friday and
Saturday night
The Royal Dancing Academy will
give the regular dance in the Odd
Fellows Hall tonight.
Pay cash anu ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see wha' you get free for
stamps.
Tickets for Che boxing contests at
the Asahi Theater. on December 90.
are on sac at Fitzpatrick Bros, on
hotel street.
A pretty trimmed hat for your
wife's Christmas is waiting for you
at Miss Powers Millinery Parlors,
Boston Block. Fort street.
II you want the best shoes and the
best 1T go to the Regal Shoe store,
King and Bethel streets. The Regal
Shoes come in quartersizes assuring
a perfect At.
The tInion.Paciic Transfer Co. re.
lieve their customers of all bothef
about Bills of Lading and Custom
House papers. Telephone them your
order and they will attend to the dc
tails.
Sachs big store will give away on
Saturday evening with every pur-
chase of 81 or more a beautiful hand
tinted fan. There will also be gifts
for children accompanied by their
parents.
Colonel John Soper was not present
at Judge Lymers court this morning
when the case wherein -. w. Rice,
charged with needless driving of an
automobile was called. PROSECUTING
Attorney Brown asked that the mat.
ter be stricken from the calendar.
Special officer Kip is said by Brown
To have stated that Rice had not VIC.
lated the provisions OF the anti-speed'
ing ordinances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
GOOD PROGRAM
At ST. LOUIS
College Boys Hold Annual
Christmastide Ex-
erCiSeS.

Christmas exercises appropriate to
the season were held this morning ut
$3.50 o'clock at st. Louis College. The
exercises were unusually good and
the large audience listened with
great interest to the musical, liter.
airy and elocutionary numbers. Fol
lowing is the program:
Orchestra-Greeting .... Wagner
s. l.. c. Rand Echo March. Lewis
Christmas; song, Christmas Time.
...............No No. 4 s. +. 5.
Violin Solo-Lullaby ... Harris
Frank Day.
Recitation, Fun; Christmas lnvi-
tation. No. 3 5. +. S.
Piano Solo-Jewol Dance. -. Engel
George Leal.
The Sailors Dream No. S. f. S.
Violin Solo--lIoly Night ...
................... Prendiville
Herm. Wehselau
Shei idan's Ride. .... No. l S. f. 5.
Piano SolO--Glowworm go. Lincke
Robert Quinn.
Orchestra Silver Threads. banks
Christmas Like II Used to BE. ...
LIST Grade. S. l.. c.
Violin Solo-Refuge ... Harris
VIM. IIaia
Chorus and Orchestra--Thc Band
............,.. White
The Stockings Christmas! ....
End Grade. S. l.. c.
Piano Solo-Light Brigade. Pau
VIM. Zeigler.
-Ciribiribin Waltz ...
........... ........ 'fcStaIohIa
Holiday Greetings; A Gentleman.
..........2 nd informed, S. l.. c.
Violin Solo 49, Romance from
l. Eclair ............... llalery
VIM. Brash.
The Daffodils; Boston Boys.
........ list informed, S. l.. c.
Chorus and Orchestra 49, Military
Chorus .............. johnston
Jack Shelly. -. End Grade, S. l.. c.
Orchestra-Th Jolly Coppersmith
The Pilot ,....... LIST Gram, s. l.. c.
Finale-Merry Xmas ....... Lewis
Star Spangled Banner. ........
........ st. Louis College Band
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Inter-islanG and o, Il. & l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. hOc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

The University OF Santo Tomas.
Manila. is the oldest educational in
stitution under the American flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Last year there were exported from
France 100000 cakes, or about 3d.
725, 900 pounds, of Roquefort cheese,
the production of which consumed
about 42,267,OOO quarts of Sleeps
milk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

The island OF Jamaica has quite
100000 people, ono-half of whom are
quite poor, and 100000 Of whom live
on an average income of about II
cents per day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business oiiice. These are the tele-
phone numbers Oi the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
P. H. BURNETTE

r n. DUnNEl IL
Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages, Deeds, Billl Of Sale
Leases. Wills, Etc. Attorney for ths
District Courts ~ MERCHANT Ut
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
WANTS
WANTED.

Male pup. Must be In good health.
State price and whore can be seen.
Address IN. A.. care Bulletin Of
flee. 4S06-tf
, 1910-02-19

marks i'll the early part Of the meeting
repoatedth that the election Of a definite number
Of Members for this CoIamission bsing pre-
scribel to be made in the Councils ir9t or
diuary meeting every calenl9" year, the
election can not be postponed; th9 election
fJr that Commission Is paescrIDoa by 0rdi-
nance Of 18th June 1909, it must Le ef-
footed.
4th Member for Chrietaust9d's Country
District (LeevV sad, be had ro@sou5 to
advance Tor the change Of The RUE in ques-
tion, but if it is prescribed by law, ii cauaot
be touched, but he cannot refrain TO consider
the election Of such a Commission as this
one an injustice
The discussion was closed, and the Coun-
ell proceeded to vote; the result was; Il
voting tickets were received elected were
Koefoed with II, G. Leavy with II, A.
NelChropp with y, and Tuornberg, with 8
vote5.-
OF which notification was given to Govern
ment.
The Chairman (RaEmey) Furthermore re-
ferred to the communication given in the
early part Of this meeting from 4th Member
for Ffederiksted's Country District Merwin)
stating the Members inability to attend Jbis
meeting owing to indispositiou, and re-
guessing that when th3 Interpolation from
said Member and entered No. 8 on the Or
d + of Day for this meeting comes on in tha
Council the Chairman would postpone the
Interpolation concerning the Road Ordi-
nance till a following meeting; No. 8 was
therefore postponed.
7. Interpolation by 2nl Member for
Frederikstod (GoIden), which the Council
furthered last meeting, bu5 it had been post
poned by Golden, came on, after hay
ing been postponed by Golden.
The Interpolation reads as follows
, 1910-02-19

Are Country Shops allowed to be kept by
others than Estate Owners or Nauogara2
And what about the Committee that was ap-
pointed on the subject Of country shops ?
Why no reports
, 1910-02-19
REMARKS.

THE Native Brass Band" Of C~hristianatad,
established in May 1909, has petitioned for
aid from the Colonial Treasury, for the fur
ther development OF the musical efficiency
Of the said Band. The Municipal Commit
tee has had the memorial to that effect u0-
der consideration, and the Committee has
recommended that The aforesaid Brass Band
be given some assistance from the Colonial
Ii easury towards the said purpose in jhia
way, that for procuring 8 new Brass musical
Instruments,-by which, and along with the
7 new brass Instruments already on hama,
there would be a number OF I6 new brass
Instruments for the use OF the Band, and
for furnishing The requisite number OF music
books and music stauds-thera be sought a
Glaut from Che Colonial Treasury Tor up 20
626 Er., to be- expended on presentation OF
s~pecilioi accounts and the Municipal Com
loittee hiss furthermore recommended that u
Grant be also sought for up to 1916 FIR. for
defraying compensate ion to the Bundma8ter
attached TO the Brass Baud of st. Thomas.
for lustructing and exercising the members
Of the Brass Band of ChristianBtod, at the r8te
Of rs FIR. pr. month for 5 months, which are to
be expended on presentation Of specified no
counts consequently a recommendation for
q grant of up to 1900 Fr. aItogether. In
the discussion III the Municipal Committee,
the Government approved Of the Commit
tees aboveotatod proposals ma the Com
mittee empowered ito Chairman to introduce
the necessary amendment to The Money Bill
when the discussion on the Money Bids comes
on in the Colonial Council.
st. Croix, 10Th January 1910.
On behalf Of the NJ uuioipal Committee,
Il. COULTER
Chairman.
End Member for Frsderiksted (1o5den)
in referring to the Amendment to the Money
Bill XVI, introduced by the Municipal Com
mittee for 1000 Fr. in aid Of the Native
Brass Band of Christiansted, would say he
, 1910-02-19

established also for Frederiksted; and he
would propose that the name Of the Baud
BE- therefore altered to BRASS Band Of st.
Oroix"; and that The Baud extends its per
forlnances also 10 Weetend, with the obli-
CATION that the Brass Band gives public
gratis musical entertainments III both towns
Alternately he would also suggest il it
would not be right to have some sort of
Representative Board for the st Croiz Brass
Band, elected by uha Baud, and that some
provision be made a. to whAt il to become
OF the Instruments procured by the Public
Funds in case OF an eventual dissolution Of
the Band,
lst Member for Trederikstod (Noult0rl
pointed out TINT the Municipal Committees
memorial to Government had continued idPt
some such proposals as those now mentioned
by Dad Member for Frederiksted (Goldenl
by nn oVersjght, which he begged to excuse,
those points had dropped out, and they did
not appear ia the Raluark8 based on the
sal .emoriol and now attached 10 the Pro
pJsQl Tor The Grant Of 1000 FIR. in aid Of the
Brass Band. The MuuioipnI Conan Wee
would now recommend That thos- items, if
found necessary by the Colonial Council, be
added, but it would be highly unacceptable
BIZ the Members Of the Musical Baud, K it
were to be made obligatory On them TO 70
once every second week 70 Westend o play
they are men OF limited resources, and they
could not be expected to be Wiling moi only
TO make the unavoidable sacrifices fjr shoes
and garments, but ais0 Tor conveyance to
We7tead. The Municipal Committee would
therefore propose chat the following odaif or
be mooa 20 the Remarks ae the condition
for the grant the Council consented tocitIy
to 5ho addition being Included in tie vote
yn , " ny
for the grant for the 1900 Erin aid Of the Ma
tive Brass band Of Chriat.ansted namely with
the remarks and conditions specified IN Inc
Amendment for 1000 Fr. to this item and ed
duons in Meeting OF IL Jan. 1910; with Re
marks to the drant&s follows viz. up to 1000
Fr.giren as assistance to the lately establish
ed soc'lled Native Brass Bond Chrlstlansjed,
the assistance Is intended as an AID for pro
curing . new additional Brass musical m
struments, and the necessary number Of mn-
sic booLs,as well as music stands, the amounts
tor that purpose, up to 626 Tr., to be de-
froyed according to specified accounts; fur
thernore an amount Of rs francs pr. III. for
B months as hep TO pay the Director OF ihe
Brass Band OF st. Thomas for s months
Fr. 375, Tor iustructing the members Of the
Brass Band in GhIistiHpsted, 10 lie paid aC-
, 1910-02-19
REMARKS

1t is reported that shops are kept on E4-
tates not in accordance with the present
Ordinance for example; the selling of
things not allowed and not kept by own
ers or managers Of the estate. The con
sequence OF which is, that The towns suffer
and trade restricted to a very few business
places. The Committee thut was appointed
by the Council at d meeting the early pat
OF this year, Ga report OF which appears in
Avis for Ssh Feb have not made any report
although 15t discussion WIS nos closed.
On account Of these circumstances the iowa
people would respectfully Ike to know il tba
Hon. Government will do something to
bring this matter to a settlement.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
End Member FED. I0ao71
The G~ooernor, in replying to the Inter
p~ellation with remarks from md Member for
Frederiksted (Goldeu), as 10 whether coma
try shops can be kept by others than Estate
Owners OF Managers, would first refer to
the Ordinance Of 4th May 1885, providing
measures for the better accommodation Of
estate labourer5 by sale Of certain emu
merated articles on the estates and on
the 9th April 1907 the Government
appointed a Commission consisting Of Mem
bers of both CoIonitl Council Members
anil other persons in both Islands, for the
purpose Of considering aud reporting on the
conditions in connection with the Ordinance
9th Sept. 1853 on trades and professions in
these Ielands; after the Report from the said
Commission had been received by Govern
ment it was sent to the Ministry Of Finance; a
Draft of Ordinances concerning Trades and oc-
equations i'll the DauishW st IuiIes was sub
United to the Colonial Councils, that of st.
Croix on the 18th January 1899 the LIST dis
cussiop is not closed it was found
necessary to make some attentions in that
respect in The Draft therefore it has been
kept open i'll the Councils; the proposals on
the matter OF Shops i'll the Country Districts
are still resting.
End Member for Frsderiksted (GoJden)
thanked the Governor.
AS no one further desired the word. the
Interpolation was closed aud the Coun-
ellis Meeting was closed at 5.45 Pun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Wis, of 1000, and the recent
Richmond job, which was his Wat
erlOo.
His methods are best explained
by an examination of the Richmond
robbery. Fay, accompanied by a
pal named Chester, who was also
caught here, took quarters at no.
tel near the postoffice, posing as
commercial travelling men.
On Saturday night they gained
entrance to the postoffice, using
skeleton keys. Within Is feet of the
street, where people were constant
ly passing, they applied what the
yeggmen call the plunge and
squeeze" 1t means that no explo-
sive is used to open the safe, but
that the doors are first drilled and
then pried open. Fay and his pal
turned the trick by boring little
hole and inserting the point of a
small instrument made like a top,
but with heavy handle, into the
bore at the crack of the safe door.
The top like end has a thread run
ming about it, and screwing the han
die results in terrific pressure upon
the door. When a sufficient opening
has thus been silently made, it was
no trick at all to make the heavy
door yield to the pressure of a
crowbar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

DDS as compared with Fay. No
wild west war whooping tactics for
him. His way was to dress well,
pose as a London banker, associate
with race track followers, and only
shoot when he was cornered. But
then he would shoot to kill. The
police of Chicago say there are four
murders traceable to Fay. The least
valuable thing in the world to him
was human life.
Twice he has escaped from jail,
both times after pistol duels with
officers and guards. Once on board
a swiftly moving train he held up
his guards and leaped to liberty. He
made postoffices his specially, and
when the New York police and gov
eminent secret service men trapped
him and dragged him fighting, kick
ing and cursing to the Tombs, the
other day, they found in his trunks
| $4,000 worth of one and two cent
stamps, with a complete and beauti-
fully polished set of burglar tools
and diagrams, descriptions and 9TH
er data on postoffices and banks in
at least 40 cities.
Some of Fay's known jobs were
the robbery of the Chicago postof-
flee of $4,000, the United States
revenue office at Peoria, Ill.,, of $780,,
600 worth of revenue stamps, the
Japanese-American bank at Los An
geles of $4,000 cash, the San Diego
postoffice of $10,73S in stamps and
$4,000 in gold, bank at Superior,