davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Prayer.

Teach me. Father, how to go
Softly as the grasses grow;
Hush my soul to meet the shock
OF the wiae worIu as a rock;
But my spirit, propt with power,
Make as simple as a flower.
Let the dry heart fill its cup.
Like poppy looking up;
Let life lightly wear her crown
Like poppy looking down,
When its heart is filled with dew,
And its life begins anew
Teach me. Father, how to be
Kind and patient as a tree,
Joyfully the criclets Groom
Under shady oak at noon;
Beetle, on his mission bent,
Tarries in that coolinng tent,
Let me also cheer a spot,
Hidden field or garden grot-
Place where passing souls can rest
On their way and be their best
Edwin Markham.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Woman's Question.

iJ n trust my fate to thee,
" place my hand in thine
'i0 re, let thy fufuFe give
color and form to mine.
FTloTe | peril all for thee
'''ion thy soul tonight for me.
'Fiak all slighter bonds, nor feel
a I shadow Of regret;
-- ms one link within the past
N laat 1olds thy spirit yet?
|. t i my faith as clear and free
'"&' which I can pledge to thee?
mere d within thy dimmest
N ! possible future shine
W my life could henceforth
- s9 i unshared by mines
I'm = any pain or cost.
Hie before all is lost.
Y W gesPer still; if thou canst feel.
hat th thy inmost soul.
VIII mast kept a portion back,
q ~ nli re- I have staked the whole
1T + t lslse pity spare the blow.
e mercy tell me so.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
The Value of a Smile.

The thing that goes the farthest
Toward making life worth while,
That costs the least, and does the
most.
The smile that bubbles from a heart
That loves its fellow-man,
Will drive away the clouds of gloom
And coax the sun again.
Its full of worth and goodness, too,
With genial kindness blent,
It's worth a million dollars,
And doesn't cost a cent.-Selected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

The Illinois delegation presented him
with a huge bouquet of American
Beauty roses, "A in all, one for each
year Of his life. Representative Rainey
made the presentation speech, congrat-
ulating the speaker on the fact that
ne had long ago lived down the charge
that he was growing old and prophecy
ing for him twenty years more active
life.
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois
presented to Miss Cannon a lffe-sized
bust portrait of the speaker painted by
an East St. Louis artist. It was the
gift of twenty citizens of that place.
who. Mr.. Rodenberg said, were both
Republicans and Democrats
Speaker Cannon responded in a
characteristic speech.
Champ Clark directed the attention
of the House to the fact that it was
Speaker Cannon's seventy birth
on the floor. He reviewed briefly the
speakers early history and told him
he owed one duty to the public, which
was TO write a book of his reminis-
cences- In closing, Mr. Clark wished
the speaker prosperity. happiness and
length of days. Both Democrats and
Republicans arose and applauded the
speech of Mr.. Clark
Representing various constituent
cies, responded the speaker, I'VE have
different views, and. being virile, we
seek TO the best of our ability TO write
our beliefs in the statute books. Some
times there is hot blood and virile par
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
THEATRE MEN ORGANIZE
John Cort, President of the New Own
ers' Association, Representing
Property Worth S50,o0O,ooO.

New York, May 7--Seventy-five the
atre owners, representing 20O theatres
in the United States and Canada, con-
cluded a week OF consultations tonight
with an agreement 10 organize the Ma
tional Theatre Owners association. rep
resenting property interests valued at
$50 zoe 300 The following officers
were elected: President John Cort;
vice president, Nose ReisS; secretary,
J. ]. Coleman; treasurer, Albert We1s-
The membership represents the fol-
lowing circuits:
The Northwestern Theatrical assocla-
ton, covering British Columbia, the
northwest and the Pacific coast as far
south as New Mexico and Arizona;
Walkers Winnipeg circuit, covering
Manitoba North and South Dakota
MarshalPs Copper and Iron circuit, IN
the middle northwest; the Chamberlin
Harrington and Kindt circuit, covering
the entire middle west between Chi
cago and the Mississippi river: the
Crawford, PhiIley and Zehrung circuit,
operating from Nebraska into Texas;
]. J. Coleman's circuit, and the Albert
Weis, Jake Wells and Henry L. Deceive
theatres in the south; the Nose Reiss
circuit IN Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and New York; I. h.
Hathaway circuit in New York. and the
Julius Calm circuit throughout New
England
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Jersey Governor
PROTECTSPACKER
Declines to Issue Requlsition
for ]. Ogden Armour on Con-
Spiracy indictment.

New York, May Governor }.
Franklin Fort of New Jersey, at Tren-
ton TODAY announced that he had de-
clined to issue a writ Of requisiuon 1or
the indicted beef trust corporations
and its indicted directors. The 1nolct-
ments were found against the corpora
tions and directors two months ago IN
Hudson county. New Jersey.
Trenton. n. J., May 7.-Governor
Fort TODAY refused the request of
prosecutor Caravan of Hudson county
for a requisition on the governor OF
Illinois for the extraditiOn Of j. Ogden
Armour, a director of the Natlonal
Packing company, who is under IN
dictment in Hudson county with other
officers and directors of packing COM
panies on g. charge of conspiracy TO
unlawfuIly enhance the cost OF meat
through the creation Of an artificial
scarcity of the same.
Governor Fort points out first OF all
that in order for extradition papers to
be asked for II was necessary that the
person whose extradition was desired
be a fugitive from justice, and further.
that il was essential that the accused
person was in the state of New Jersey
at the time Of the commission of the
alleged offense. The governor says the
only evidence before him of the pres
ence in New Jersey of Mr.. Armour at
or about the time of the commission
of the alleged offense was his presence
in Hoboken in March, 1908, to take
passage from that city to Europe, and
again in June, 1909, on his return
from Europe.
The governor holds that the proof
before him is barren of any facts war
ranting an inference that Mr.. Armour
was in Hoboken for any other purpose
than the taking of passage to Europe
and returning therefrom. Governor
Fort also says that the proof offered
as TO the presence of Mr.. Armour in
New Jersey does not coincide with the
days set out in the Indictment as the
time of the commission of the alleged
conspiracy.
There are applications pending be-
fore Governor Fort for the extradition
Of others connected with the meat
packing companies in the west, but
when the hearing was sought by coun-
sci for the packers. the Armour case
was selected as a test Whether ap-
piications for extradition will now be
pressed in the cases of the other pack
ers will depend upon Prosecutor Gar
van.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Representative Lee ONeil Brown, OF
tawa, H.: minority leader; charged
with distributing bribes In behalf OF
the Lorimer forces.
Representative Robert e. Wilson.
Chicago; charged with perjury IN de-
nying that he paid 5000 each TO Rep
resentatives Charles A White and H.
J. c. Beckmeyer
Representative Michael 8. Link of
Mitchell, Ill; charged with perjury in
testifying that he was not at the
Southern hotel IN ST. Louis when the
Jack pot" was distributed.
Following his indictment, Link re-
manned behind locked doors for two
hours with the states attorney last
night. At the conclusion of the con-
ference he was not sent TO jail, al
though a capias had been served, but
was allowed to pass the night at a
downtown hotel in custody of detec-
tives.
When the jury resumed its sittings
today every effort was made, but I'M
successfully, to conceal Links presence
Shortly afterward Mr.. Wayman en-
tered court and moved that the indlet-
ment against the representative be
quashed on the ground that LINK hao
made a complete confession
Links confession is the third op-
tanned by the prosecutor. The IirsI
was that of Representative Nhite,
whose story resulted in the caiiing OF
REPRESENTATIVE Beckmeyer. who is
member of one of the most prominent
families in this section of the state
The fact that neither White nor
Beckmeyer has been indicted ana Ine
anoulItng OF the indictment against
Link, suggest that the states attor-
new is willing to furnish a certain
number Of Immunity baths 10 mas
certain of the conviction OF those ne
deems the more culpable.
In addressing Judge Koisten, MI
Wayman said:
an view of the fact that Represen-
tative Michael s. Link mas PURGE ntia.
self OF the charge of perjury and made
a clean breast eyerytk-ss - BOW
nolle PROSE- the case
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SMALL PORTION NEEDED
Effective Protest Made by the People
of TOoeie County Regarding
Nebo Forest Reserve

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, May 7.-Senator Slnoot
was today advised of the decision Of
the forest service that but small
portion of the Nebo national forest re-
serve shed is to be eliminated, and
that it is agricultural land not needed
for watershed. Some weeks ago the
people of Teoele county sent a protest
against the proposal of the forest se1V-
ice to take q. large acreage from the
NebO reserve, known as the vernon
district. Mr.. SmOot requested the FOR
est service to make an investigation as
TO the necessity for doing this, and the
investigation was made with the result
stated. The land TO he elimipated is
not sufficient to cause any complaint.
The joint printing investigation
commission, of which Senator Smoot
is chairman, today discussed the queS-
ton of whether it would be better TO
allot to each member of Congress a
definite value to be taken in such pub
lie documents as desired, or continue
the present system of allOting a GER
tain number of documents to each
member. If the money value is al
lowed to members, then each can or
der such documents as he wishes.
Granger members have use for dOcu-
ments which city members do not
want, and vice versa Senator Smoot
is impressed with the necessity Of
some plan that will work saving to
the federal treasury, and he thinks
well Of the new system Of alloting
specific value to each member. No
action was taken today, but the COM
mission Will consider the matter fur
Their
Senator Smoot today called at the
White house and had a talk with Pres
ident Taft regarding the legislative
situation and. the conservation bills
The President was deeply interested in
these matters, and hopeful that a sat
isfactory program can be carried out
As soon as the railroad bill Is disposed
of Mr.. SmoOt will call up the conserva-
ton measures and have them made
the unfinished business of the Senate,
so that they may be voted upon at an
early date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Speaking Of the late kings tact, MI
Roosevelt gave an Illustration Of what
he termed the finer sense Of things
which the king possessed
Next to the ring John Hay gave
me- he said, II value the miniature
King Edward sent me. after I became
President Of John Hampden. That was
a present sovereign could make with
dignity and enc a Democratic President
could accept All the historians and
Toyrlists agree that Hampden was
good man. The king must have known
that Hampden was one of my four
heroes-TimOleon, Hampden, Washing
fngton and Lincoln. Such a selection
as the miniature showed extreme tact.
It have personal feeling about the
kings death I know from having been
President that he had an earnest desire
10 keep the relations between Great
Britain and the United States on the
closest and most friendly terms. King
Edwards death removes one influence
that tended strongly for peace and jus
tice in international relations. His own
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

ONDON, May 7-Saturday Is usu-
ally the gayest night of the week
in London. but tonight a Sabbath
like quiet Pervades the city IL Is
capital In mourning. All theatres and
music halls have closed their doors;
the band concerts In the parks, which
drew tens of thousands of the working
people during the long spring twi-
lights. are abandoned.
The people wander idly about the
sfreefs looking at the portraits Of Ed
ward VII sreEthed In crepe in the shop
windows. MuItitudes drift into st.
James park, staring at the darkened
windows of Buckingham palace, where
the body OF the dead king lies, and
Marlborough house nearby, through
the gates of which officials and mes
sengerS come and so constantly. Here
the new king has had TO set aside his
personal grief 10 busy himself with
she affairs of crown and family.
Many wear badges of mourning The
whole kingdom, indeed, is a nation IN
mourning Ireland has forgotten her
political grievances against her sister
Isle. The Irish papers speak kindly,
appreciatively. of King Edward VII
holds as Dublin and Limerick have
sent messages OF sympathy TO the
Municipalities. churches and socie-
ties of all sorts have met to pass Gu
logies G. the late monarch and offer
good wishes to his successor The
courts and business houses have been
closed: sports and entertainments OF
every type have been dropped; society
has cancelled its engagements.
The managers of most OF the metro
pOlitan theatres have decided to sus-
uend the season until after the funeral
While King George was signing the
proclamation Of his accession IN the
presence of his privy councillors, VINO
came in uniform and wearing brilliant
decoration, in the medieval little st
James palace this afternoon a battery
adjoininC the park was firing sixty
light guns the age Of his predecessor
The first official utterance Of the new
king was marked by feeling eloduence
and made a deep impression
Speech of New King.
My lords and gentlemen, said the
king INV heart IS too full for ne to
address you in more than few words.
Continued on Page
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
LIVES ARE LOST
Carriage, Costa RIGA, Destroyed
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Need Help.

San Jose. Costa Rica, May THE
list of dead in the earthquake disas-
ter which destroyed Carriage Wednes-
day now numbers not less than 1900.
The city was destroyed by an earth
quake, which lasted "a seconds. 1t
was a tremendous movement, which
followed a few minor shocks during
the course Of the day. 1t occurred at Z
o'clock in the evening. The inhaD-
itants had no time to run out of their
houses, which fell crashing to the
streets. Had the shock come during
the sleeping hours, hardly any could
have escaped
Every house and building was to-
tally destroyed, including the palace
of the American peace court, donated
by Andrew Carnegie. Some foreign
ers are reported killed, but identifica-
ton even by the records is now impos-
sible. The American colony immedi-
ately set about to rescue those pinned
down by wreckage. Many families
have been wiped out
Rafael Angel Troyo, the Costa Rican
poet, whose works are known in many
countries, is among the dead
Two priests and ten children were
killed at the SileSian college.
The earthquake, which brought
about almost total darkness, owing to
great clouds of dust from the falling
buildings, was followed by q roaring
which came apparently from deep
down in the earth. and for six hours
the disturbance continued
President Gonzales ViQuez and
President-elect Ricardo Jiminez are
personally in charge Of the work Of
rescue.
The monetary losses reach far into
the millions. Foreign help is needed
badly, and must be prompt if good is
TO come Of It. Thousands are home
less and without food.
Fires that broke out Immediately
after the destruction of the town added
to the horror of the situation. and
heavy rains that have fallen since have
made conditions almost unbearab!e.
even for those who escaped injury.
Hundreds of survivors are camped
around the ruins of their homes, which
they refuse to leave. Some reports
place the E.aEnasd 1t several a.hau-
sands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
DELAYED BY WRANGL|NG
Defense I'm the Hyde Murder Trial I'm
able to Close the Case
as Intended.

Kansas City. May 7-wrangling
over a deposition that involved one
question so retarded the progress of
the Hyde trial today that the defense
failed to close its case, as il had
planned to do.
The deposition was that OF Mrs.
John NJ Cleary. She was i'll and her
testimony was taken at her home this
morning. She testified DR.. Hyde and
his wife took dinner at her house last
November q. The state insists the
couple was at the Swope home that
day.
Prosecutor Conkling asserted, when
court finally convened this afternoon.
that he had not been given proper no
tice OF the intention to take the depo-
sition, and he was sustained by the
court
BY the time this matter was settled
it was late in the day.
Dr. c. w Perkins was then called
and questioned briefly, after which
court-adiourned-uu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Secretary Ballinger Serves
Notice That if He Is to Re-
main at Head of Interior De-
partment Others Must Go.
CROSS-EXAMINATI0N TO
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK
Slight Clash With Attorney
BrandeiS in Which Senator
Sutherland and Representa-
tive Graham Took Sides.
REMARK OF THE CHAIRMAN

w 7 ASHINGTON, May AFTER Asv-
" ing been dramatically inter
ruPted In the morning session
by Special Agent H. L. Jones, the In
directly questioned n statement made
by the witness, Secretary BalliaEer at
the afternoon session served notice
that IL he continued the head OF
the interior department there was GO
ing 10 be some more "snake-kiIlfaG,"
and that it would be kept up until the
last snake was dead.
Attorney Brandeis, who has been
crOss-examining the secretary the past
three days, wanted TO know just who
WIS to be dropped from the service,
but Mr. Ballinger said the enumera-
tiOn would occur in good time.
IF I am 10 continue to conduct the
affairs of the department" said the
secretary, 1T viii be with the loyal
support of every man IN the depart
ment."
Mr.. Ballinger and Mr. Brandeis got
along a great deal better today. There
were fewer clashes than yesterday
This probably was due to the fact
that the examination took a less in
teresting turn--having TO do largely
with docUments-and also to the fact
that the attorney was constantly in
terrupted by members Of the commit
tee. 1t was necessary for the steno-
graphers often to go back over several
pages Of notes to reeur TO the last
question asked by the attorney.
The committee viii meet on four
days next week in the hope that the
cross-examination of Secretary Balm
ger may be concluded within that
time
Slight Clash at First.
Only six members of the committee
were present when the investigation
was resumed at 1918 a. m today, with
Secretary Ballinger still under cross
examination of Attorney Brandeis. The
examination began with further Ques-
n 81 a1r-TfGffncr M
Cunningham claims on the Love report
and a series of inquiries as to the tech
meal difference between ''lOcaters' and
.entrymen." Mr.. Brandeis soon COM
planned that the witness was INDUCING
in argument, rather than answering
questions
Il am giving you facts, but you don't
seem to want Them" said the secre-
tary.
I don't want misstatements," re-
marked counsel.
You are not getting any misstate-
ments from me-"
Il am afraid I am"
You had better be afraid, for 1 am
going to answer you just as the facts
are
at certainly hope so, Mr.. Secretary"
Several members asked if the hear
ing could not be expedited by cutting
out" the exchanges between counsel
and witnesses.
Senator Sutherland (Republican) said
Mr.. Brandeis was first to offend, but
Representative Graham (Democrat) in
sisted the fault lay with MI. BallingeT.
Mr.. Ballinger soon turned the tables
or Mr.. Brandeis and claimed that his
questions were arguments rather than
interrogatiOns- The attorney was at
tempting to reply to this when Chair
man Nelson intertected. TT might help
senators to understand that counsel e
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

people and other lands must feel that
loss"
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt spent q
comparatively quiet day in the COM
pany of the crown prince and prin-
cess and in the evening were the guests
of honor at a dinner given by the citi-
zens. In q laudatory speech at this
dinner, Premier Lfndman said:
we are glad to welcome the fore
most citizen of the great republic, to
which Sweden has sent so many loyal
citizens
Colonel Roosevelt, in response,
touched upon the question Of the hour
in Sweden, the propag anda which has
been spread by certain faction of love
without children. The ex-President did
not name the leader in this uganda,
but strongly denounced race suicide as
one of the most unworthy things of all
time It happens that the Swedish
population, next to France and Spain.
has increased more slowly thar any
other. and the speaker was applauded
enthusiastically. He was congratulated
by the premier and others on bis. hold
and uQeQulYQcal- -declaIa1iopS,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
UTAH PIONEER DEAD.
Henry Cushing, Aged 80, Victim of Ac-
cfdenf Mt Dillon, Mont.
(Snecial to The Herald-Rf

topSSidi ~ inc -AeA aio-1@SPupilcdn)
Dillon, Mont, May Henry Cushing,
aged 7s years, pioneer citizen of the
west and of Dillon. died this morning
of injuries received Monday morning
when he fell down a flight of stairs
The deceased engaged in mining in
Utah in the late Sos and was one of
the original discoveries of the gold
mines in the Black Hills. He and his
companions were run out of the Black
Hills by the Indians. He enlisted with
the Utah volunteers during the Civil
war and served throughout the war on
the frontier, fighting Indians He vas
a serSea nt--Sghen<-n1usfered out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
HELD IN $500 BONDS
aOom the OmnipOtent" a Wretch Ac-
cOrding TO the Views of New
York Judge.

New York, May loom the Omnip-
otent," alias Peter Coon, with Pierre
Barnard, high priest of the Tantrlk
Order of Worship, was held IN s15,O0O
bonds today for trial in the court OF
general sessions on charges OF seduc-
ton under promise TO marry.
Il find that the charge has been fully
sustained" said Magistrate Breen today
at the preliminary hearing. There
was not only systematic, but scientitic
seduction. This girl, Gertrude Leo
of Seattle. one of the two complain
ants. has been inveigled Into a den of
inicuity for the purpose of perpetrating
a shameless outrage. She has been
murdered, I say. in every respect save
physical murder, and shall not reduce
the bail 1 fixed when I first read the
complaint and before the testimony
showed the dangerous character OF
this man and his practices
The testimony of Miss Leo To-Day
went into details which made the
girls sister. Mrs. Edward h. Mliler,
who introduced her to Dom IN gooo
faith, believing that he could restore
her health. weep as she listened.
During the croSS-eXam1nalon, Sne
grew so excited that she made a moIlon
to huri a glass of water at the heao OF
counsel for the defense. Court attend
ants led her from the room and she
apolo9ized when she re-entered.
Miss Leo testified that she first met
Dom in Seattle on January. Fl. 1909 ana
that he induced her to come east with
him by promises TO give her free treat
nent and a musical education IN return
for her services as his stenographer-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
FORMER PRESIDENT MAY BE
FORGED TO CHANGE PLANS
Sudden Death of King Edward
Came as a Great Shock to Col
Theodore Roosevelt

Stockholm May Roosevelt wfo arrived here today
greatly shocked today of King Edwards death
he for the present
saw but it Berlin and complete his itinerary as
announced.
message to Ambassador hill nqurlng
change the
s and asking that London
that event the former undoubtedly be either the
of the American proceed hotel E has fixed
ment TO lecture at Berlin May IL