davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
STATE PRESS.
Pledge Breakers at Frankfort.

l1euge BreahefS dt fTdukfoft.
The violating of pre-elect ion
pledges has been reduced to a fine
art at Frankfort. Men who went TO
the capital with their signatures ap-
pended to promises required by their
constituents are daily finding excuse
to break faith, manifesting an indif-
ference to all sense of responsibility
and decency that reflects most alarm
ingly upon the pass to which repre-
sentative government has come in
this state.
For the purpose OF present consid-
Grafton 1t is of no Importance to us
whether the county unit law is a wise
measure. or one deserving defeat
The facts are that both parties were
pledged to pass the law, one, the
Democratic, by verbal protestation of
belief in its virtue: the other, Repub-
lican, by definite clause in its plat
form, approved at its state conven-
ton on the unanimous vote of the
delegates. Further, men Of both
parties, before securing the indorse-
ment of the electors. gave formal
pledges that they would support the
measure in house and senate.
Some of these men have been true
to the policy of their parties and
their individual declaration. II all
had been true the county unit bill
long before this must have been add
ed to the statutes of Kentucky. It's
present hopeless position in the leg
islature is due to the cowardly de-
sertion OF avowed friends.
The state will struggle on without
the county unit law. We cannot see
in its defeat the calamity that some
people affect to discern; but in the
methods by which 1t has been beaten
We do see a grave and lamentable
evil against which the most emphatic
and indignant protest should be
made.
For those men who have openly
fought ii we have the respect tha
should be given any man of convic
tion; but for those who have knifet
II by perfidy and assembling we have
nothing but the most utter contempt
These men are the weak tools o
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
x444444444&&$
Hattie CHURCHESs
. religion worth Talking About.

~
Lot the redeemed of the Lord say
so.-Psalm evil, .
This was the text on whlch the
Rev. II. w. Burwell. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, preached
yesterday morning, his subject being,
"a Religion Worth Talking About"
with apt illustrations he showed how
men are eager to tell one another of
some good thing they have enjoyed
and which they would share, and by
annl,cation and reasoning showed
that This great salvation is worthy of
recommendation. He gave some rea-
sons why processing Christians are
not always jealous In spreading gos-
pel news. Robert Scott sang a bass
solo in the morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Lady Constance Richardson, /"
says the Louisville Herald, "the
barefoot dancer. says women ought
to be allowed to exhibit their talents.
Inasmuch as she is being allowed to
exhibit all of hers except so much
as a yard or two of gauze will hide
we can't see where she has any kick
coming"
How in the nature of things can
Lady Constance exhibit her talents
without kicking.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Chicago's chief of police Issued
orders against bawdy houses selling
liquor, and then turned down eigh-
teen civil service applicants for posi-
tions on the police force on account
of broken arches in their feet. Evi-
IDENTIFY he doesn't wish his patrol
men to come down flat footed on
the red light
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Caught-"Pshaw! exclaimed Miss
Yerner. impatlently, "Tm sure we'll
miss the first act. We've waited a
good many minutes for that mother
OF mine"
"Hours, / should say" Mr.. Sloman
retorted rather GROSSLY.
ours? Oh, George!" she cried,
and laid her blushing cheek upon his
shirt front.-The Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

The Disciples Prayer" was the
subject OF the morning sermon at the
Second Baptist church yesterday and
the Rev. G u. Smalley handled Il In
an instructive and interesting way.
The attendance was large IN the
morning but small in the evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
The Weather

Fair and much colder tonight and
Tuesday. Cold wave.
Especial. sunday ft:f0 y. m.--
Cold wave. Temperature VIII fall
to 20 degrees or lower by Tuesday.
Highest temperature today was f3
and the lowest was 33. The highest
and lowest yesterday were; 80 and
o3.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

At the Grace Episcopal church yes
terday, the regular announced serv-
ices was carried out. The Denten
services this week viii be held on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
1870 and on "Wednesday and Friday
night at 1880.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Fountain Avenue.

The regular announced program
was carried out at the Fountain Ave
nue. Methodist church yesterday Tho
rainy weather interfered with the at
tendance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

held at the German Lutheran church
yesterday. The Luther league OF this
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. L. w. Bockmon at her
home on Kentucky avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
broadway Methodist.

A large attendance was reported
from all branches OF the broadway
Methodist church and one application
for membership was received.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

All the services In the South SIDE
circuit were held at the Third Street
Methodist church yesterday. Two In
teresting talks were made by the
Rev. j. u. Pearson
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

No evening services were held az
the Germaa Evangelical church yes
terday. but the morning service was
well attended.
The usual Sunday services were
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
North Twelfth.

Two well attended services were
held at the North Twelfth street
Baptist church yesterday. The regu-
lar order OF services were carried
out.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Neil Burgess. famous as the author
OF and star in "The County Fair"
first of its kind, is dead. His be the
need Of originality.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
yor DON'T HAVE TO war;.

Every dose makes you feel better. iax-
Pos keeps your whole insideH right
sold on the Money Rack plan every.
whore. Price SOC.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Has the meat strike progressed so
far that Chicago proposes TO boycott
the tenderloin? tr
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Mrs. Henry Thompson and sister,
Miss Dorothy Chischilles, of White
more. Ia. are visiting the family of
Captain Ed Farley, III Farley
place.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Daily Thought.

A man isn't necessarily cynic be
cause he tells you an unpleasant
truth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
THE INSPIRED WORD.

Vi lnt
Democrats of the state are out
spoken In their advocacy of a
convention for the nomination
of state ticket. Many of the
former advocates of primary
declare without hesitancy that
a convention is the fairest meth
od of making the nominations
and primaries open up avenues
for frauds that cannot be prac-
ticed in conventions. Conse-
quently it apepars to be a GER
tainty that when the time rolls
around that the state committee
will issue a call for a convention.
Here is a revelation of the innel
most workings of the hearts of Ken
lucky Democrats, and who will sal
the word is not inspired?
Those same leaders felt that wa,
about a primary in the Second sen
atorial district, when Hon. +. Barry
of Benton. challenged his opponents
to leave the selection of a Demo
cratic candidate for senator to the
people. They felt that there were
avenues for fraud" in the primary
that cannot be practiced in conven.
ton" SO they decided-or rather
the congressional district committee
man decided for them-to hold the
famous convention at Wallace parh
last summer. There weren't any
avenues for fraud out there thai
cannot be practiced in convention.
All, no! There will be no pri
mary for Kentucky Democrats to ex
press their choice for governor
There will be another music hal
convention. Let us hope the parable
will not be carried out to the blood.
end. Not a single Democratic pape
in Kentucky outside Paducah, Lex
ington and Louisville. excluding on
or two owned by interests repre-
sented in the legislature. has ha'
aught but denunciation for the con
duct of the legislature and the gan
from Louisville that is manipulat
ing it. And the gang is afraid L
trust their fate to the vote OF tn
Democrats of Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Do not grudge to pick out treas
ures from earthen pot.-Herbert.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Personally appeared before me
this 3rd day OF February, 1910, r.
d. MacMillen, Business Manager OF
The Sun, who affirms that the fore
going is a true and correct statement
of its circulation for the month of
January, to the best OF his knowl-
edge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expirs January 10
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

The Sun is agent for this wonderful machine in
Kentucky, and demonstration be had any time, by
any interested.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

waiting for a stenographcr He Turns 10 rs Dicta-
phone as he would to his telephone and gefs tie
Ting done He talks naturally, just as he would
by his desk. He has no SPEED limit Result:
Letters that have ginger letters that convince letters
that sell Tie goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
Will BORROW $4,000 TO
WIPE OUT INDEBTEDNESS
Orphans Home and Day Nursery'S
New Building Win Be Freed
of Incumbrance.

The finance and building committees
of the Orphans Home and Day MUIR
sery held an important meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Kimball, and
by unanimous vote authorized the pro-
posed loan Of $4,000 TO meet the indebt-
edness on the new building. This means
the positive assurance that the home
will be ready for the children by May
1, and as the rent the association is now
paying to the county commissioners for
the use Of the old place is very large
item in the running expenses, it will
mean a consequent saving of that
amount
To offset the lean, which will cover
the balance of the plumbers bill, and
other very important items, the women
viii place in the bank today nearly
81 200. the results of the past weeks
work. A part OF this is really money
previously subscribed. but q portion is
the result of the present hurry up"
canvass to raise the last $4,000.
The women have met with generous
responses on every hand.
The new home was thronged with
visitors all day Sunday, and again yes
terday many of those interested rode
out to view the work and glory a lit
tie in the beauty Of the outlook and In
the splendor of the structure. Sums of
money, large and small, are being re-
ceived and receipted for at Walkers
bank, and although the present cam
paign is called dollar one, no sum.
however small, will be refused.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
CHANCE TO WIN MONEY
Prizes Aggregating $4,000 offered by
Hart, Schatfner & Marx for
Economic Subject Assays.

Prizes amounting to 5000 for essays on
economic subjects are offered TO students
Of American colleges by Hart, Schaffner
q Marx. The invitation, which has been
extended to the University of Utah.
comes from Professor J. Laurence Laugh
in OF the University of Chicago, chair
man in charge of the contests.
The subjects of the essays cover such
important topics as THE Value of Pro
tectionism to American Workingmen,"
The Economic Reasons For or Against
Building a Deep Waterway From the
Lakes to the Gulf, 1.-The Valuation of
Railways and the Effect of Modern Inn
migration in the United States
The prizes are to be divided as follows:
Class A, first prize, S1,000; second prize,
$500. Cass B, first $500; second, $500. All
Americans are eligible to compete in class
A and undergraduates of any American
college in class Il. This is the seventh
year that these prizes have been offered
and on each occasion a great number of
essays have been entered some of them
presenting excellent studies of CONNER
cial and economic conditions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
LET HATCHERY CONTRACT.
New Fish Propagating Plant to Cost
State $3.50,

Contracts were let yesterday for the
new state fish hatchery at Panguitch
Lake, in Piute county, TO John D. Nor
rell Of Junction, Piute county, by F. w.
Chambers, state game and fish COM
missioner.
The new hatchery viii have a capaci-
ty of 100000 fish and will add materi-
ally to the fish culture industry of the
state. The contract price of the hatch
cry is $3.50. and it viii be of the latest
design. It will be ready for occupancy
by May 20. and viii be one of the lar
gest OF its kind in the state 1t is the
intention to fill the new hatchery with
spawn for the spring hatch of native
trout.
On Friday next Commissioner Cham
bers will leave for points in Utah coun-
ty and on Saturday he will so to Pam
guitch Lake with 10000 brook, rain
bow and German brown trout for
planting there. Panguitch Lake is one
OF the most inaccessible Of all the state
fish hatcheries. The nearest railroad
station is Marysvale, on the Denver. &
Rio Grande railroad, 70 miles distant.
The planting of 10000 fish fry in the
streams Of Weber county was COM
menced yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
HOTTEST APRIL DAY.

Fair weather is promised for Salt
Lake and vicinity for Tuesday and
Wednesday. The temperature yesterday
showed a maximum of 70 degrees and
a minimum of AZ degrees. According
TO the local weather bureau yesterday
was one Of the hottest April days on
record, the maximum temperature being
nine degrees above normal. It was
much hotter in the northwest section.
the temperature at Portland, Boise and
Spokane being So degrees. At San
Francisco the temperature is still below
the mean for this season of the year.
The cold region still overspreads the
central portion of the upper MississIpDi
valley and as far south as Illinois. but
the indications were for a rising tenn
perature.
Duluth and Moorehead, Mimi. ara the
coolest places on the continent. the
thermometer at those places being
down to the freezing point.
The sun rises this morning at SAB
O'Clock and sets at I'll D. m. The moon
rises at 1928 p. m. and sets at 400 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB HOUSE.
New Home of Peixotto Lodge, 421, B'Nai Birth

It HE Ladies' Literary club house,
owned by the first organization
of its kind west of the Missouri river.
yesterday passed into the hands of
Peixotto lodge No. 421, Independent
Order OF B'nai Birth. The Jewish So
ciety paid $3.50 for the building, and
will use it as a club house. The final
details of the deal, which has been
hanging fire for several weeks, will be
closed today, through J. w. Houston
and company.
The decision of re B'nai Birth to pur-
chase the club house was reached at a
special meeting last week, when the
trustees were authorized to spend s., 250
Tor the property, which Is located in
Third East street, just below South
Iemple- The B'nai Birth, which is con :
posed of the prominent Hebrews in Salt
Lake, has 100 members. I. sicsel is
president; David Levitt, secretary;
Rabbi Charles J. Freund, Sig Simon
and Albert GTaupe, trustees.
Alt lough the plans for a new Ladies'
Literary club house and location are
rather indefinite, it is the intention of
the building committee, carrying out
the wishes of the club members. to
rot only upon the club but the comrnu
nifty at large.
The building committee is composed
of Mrs. Elmer B. Jones, chairman; Mrs.
William c. Jennings, Mrs. Frank b.
stephens, Mrs. George F. StiehI, with
Mrs. William r. Hutchinson. acting
president, member ex-officio. The cost
of the building will not be less than
$4,000. and when completed will be an
ornament to the city and contain every
convenience necessary for carrying on
club.
Mrs. Elmer B. Jones expects soon TO
go east when she will visit well known
club houses and confer with building
committees, bringing back with her vail
liable information, plans and ideas to be
Incorporated into the new building.
The passing Of the Ladies' Literary
ciub house into other hands brings to
mind many interesting facts and rernin-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
PRINTING SHOP IN LINE
Grocer Company Announces It's In
tention to Close Saturday
Afternoons at ] O'Clock.

With the announcement that from
now on its shop and offices will close
at p. m. Saturdays, the Grocer Print
ing company starts the early closing
movement among the printers.
This announcement is in line with
the welfare" work now going on in
the city among the merchants, and this
company is showing its interest in the
shortening of employees hours by this
course.
w. G. Grimsdell, manager Of the COM
pany, states that the enthusiasm and
cooperation Of the employees is one of
the vital principles Of their business
and that such action assisted greatly in
securing the good will and best services
of all employed.
1t is a move that promises to become
prevalent among all printing shops, as
many proprietOrs Of such concerns have
already signified their willingness to
cooperate in the early closing move
ment, and similar announcements may
be expected at an early date from 9TH
err sources
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
MRS. J. I. RALEIGH DIES
AFTER LONG SUFFERING
Wife of Street Supervisor suecumbs
to Erysipelas, Following
Years Of Paralysis.

Mrs. Nellie BOwring Raleigh. wife
Of J. T. Raleigh. supervisor OF city
streets, died at 7:10 o'clock last night
at the family residence, 263 West First
North street. She had been practically
helpless for the past seven years with
paralysis, but an attack of facial cry
sipelas, which came on last Tuesday,
was the immediate cause of her death.
During the long years of her illness
Mrs. Raleigh had endured her suffer-
ings with fOrtitude, and never uttered
complaint. During the past three days
she suffered intense pain, and death
mercifully put an end to her sufferings
last night.
Mrs. Raleigh was descended from One
of the Oldest families in Utah Her
parents were among the pioneers who
made the long overland journey. and
who chose the Utah valley as their
home She was born in Salt Lake, her
parents being H. E. BOwTing and Ellen
O'Keefe. Her father was one of the
old-time actors, and was one OF the
first to appear upon the stage in Salt
Lake
She was AZ years Of age and had been
married for twenty-five years. Besides
her husband, she leaves four children,
Mrs. Z. Haley, Salt Lake; Donald,
aged 10; Jay, and Phyllis Raleigh. She
also leaves three sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs. Fred c. Clark of Ogden, Mrs.
Horace Ellerbeck of Seattle, Wash:
Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell Of ogden, ". D.
BOwring and Walter J. BOwring, both
Of Salt Lake.
The remains were removed to O'Don-
nell's undertaking parlors. and the date
of the funeral win be announced later
Owner will sell beautiful 5-room cot
tage at Ais 18th East.
Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

iscences connected with that pioneer
organization, which has for thirty-three
years stood for the betterment of the
community and Tor everything on pro-
gressive educational and literary lines.
Bearing the distinction OF being the
first woman's literary organization west
Of the Missouri river, organized in 1877
with a membership of Ia, it now in
cludes among its members 200 of Salt
Lakes prominent women. 1t was a
proud day when in 1897, after meeting
in all kinds of temporary quarters.
they moved into their own club home.
the present brick building at 20 Third
East street. which was built entirely
through the efforts of the club MEM
bers at a cost of $1,000.
First Building Committee.
The first building committee was
Mrs. j. M. Dart, Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mrs. E. J. McVicar and Mrs. Hal
Brown. The building which has wit
messed so many important meetings and
has been the scene of countless brilliant
receptions, social functions, and club
affairs, has for many years proved to
be far too small for the increasing
membership.
The present organization was COM
pleted in 1877 with Mrs. Jonathan c.
Royle president, who is still an enthu
siastic and valued member and is wide
ly known as the beloved club moth
err" The club was incorporated in
1882, and federated in 1898.
Preceding the organization SO years
ago, a club from which the present one
sprang. called the "Blue Tea" included
among its members many prominent
old-time Salt Lake literary women.
Mrs. Daniel S. futile, wife of the pio-
neer Episcopal bishop, now presiding
bishop of the United States, Mrs. B. A.
NJ Froiseth, Mrs. T. r. Jones, Mrs. G.
E. Gilchrist, Mrs. Royle and others.
This club at one time had the pleas
ure of entertaining Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, and it is the intention of the
members now living in Salt Lake to
celebrate the coming birthday anniver-
sary of the remarkable literary woman
in a noteworthy and appropriate man
ner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MAN WHO DROWNED

Funeral services were held in the
Mill Creek ward house yesterday for
Robert N. Graham, who met death by
drowning in the Weber river at Ogden
last week. The services were largely
attended by intimate friends. Bishop
Price of Mil Creek Officiated. Henry
Harker also spoke and was followed by
Hyrum Bennion. The Imperial quartet
of Salt Lake composed of Summerhays,
Ensign, Christopherson and Graham,
sang. Interment was in the Mill Creek
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
BAMDERGER PLANS
BIG PROVEMENTS
Bigger Yard and New Depot
Responsible for Condem-
nation Proceedings.
TO ERECT BRICK STRUCTURE
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS STATION
ON SITE OF OLD BUILDING.

Enlargement of yard facilities and the
erection of a brick freight and express
depot are contemplated by the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railroad company In con-
demnation proceedings filed in the dis
trict court yesterday against Sarah A.
and Thomas J. Lemon and Charles ].
Iyngberg. The suit is for the purpose
of gaining possession of Al feet of prop
erty in Third West street, Just north of
the present BAN berger yards, between
North Temple and South Temple streets.
During the last few DAYS the railroad
company has purchased property from
the Wagner Brewing company and
from John w. Bailey, and the Lemon
piece lays between these two proper
ties. Efforts have been made to buy
the property, but inability to agree
upon the pr e has resulted in the suit
seeking TO condemn the property for
railroad purposes
Simon BambeTgeT. president of the
railroad company, said last night that
the Salt Lake & ogden company needs
the property for the purpose OF putting
in new leads from the Third West
street line TO the yards. The round
house Is to be moved to stockton, sew
eral miles north of Salt Lake The
switches into the yards are now at
sharp angles, and with the additional
property the company will put in leads
with less sharp turns, and will also have
more yard room.
One OF the plans of the company for
the fall is the erection of a brick freight
and express depot on the site of the
present frame building. Mr.. Bamberger
said ii would not be started until in the
fall, when the Lagoon resort traffic is
closed.
The freight and express business of
the company has been growing fast. and
with the electrifying of the line be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden Il is felt
certain that it viii be still greater in
creased. The freight facilities now are
very small, and the enlargement of the
depot has been considered for some
time. As soon as the property north of
the present yards is purchased by the
company six new leads will be put in
and the proposed depot erected on the
site OF the present frame depot across
Orr 7