davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

man. They never have had Jerry and they will
But what then is left to me, SIR" asked Jerry
ITO appeal to her kindness, to touch her heart to
treat her as woman He looked more kind than I've
ever known man to look when speaking of Blake. ats
just possible that has treated her
woman" he went medltatiVely.
Jerry sprang to his feet, eager boysh light in his
eyes. "Perhaps you right Mr.. Morpont he cried.
"At any rate, III try, Sylvia"
And he rushed away was happy, | was hopeful. 1t
nearly one o'clock, and l went down to lunch
BY three O clock it all not luncl mean,
but my whole chance for happiness should wet your
the damp paper SO hard to write must try to tell
the story as | heard it later.
Jerry went straight to the Women's Party headquar
ters and his card Blake. In the office they
thought she wouldn't receive him. but she sent word
at that she'd be delighted Oh, yes she'd him
we know now why.
will try to give the conversation word for word
my own dear Jerry told it to
W1ELL, Captain Norton" was her greeting, "are you
another of them? You don't want me to give
up the presidency, do your
I'll be honest with YOU said Jerry because want
you my friend"
Il don't object to being that. And believe in hon
esty between friends. Have cigar" She passed the
box, and then lit one herself
81 do persuade you not to run"
"My dear young man." she leaned back in her swivel
chair and crossed her legs She had the air Of explaining
something to nice child. "AIy dear young man, am
too tired to try explain the political situation to YOU
The masculine mind was made for something else than
politics. Mans place, my dear boy, is in the home"
Exactly, if it is the right home, Jerry replied cev
erly too, think believe me- Miss Blake am not
here to advance any arguments. only have an appeal
to make as man to woman"
She knocked off cigar ash and smiled. 1--WE busy
of the political and business world can have
gentler side too" she said
And Jerry that old Mr. Morpont right
He went Il felt that in you, Miss Blake felt
that whatever Others feel about you could
to talk you and to talk to you of love-
"To me?' She spoke in a startled kind of way, and
putting her cigar down she walked the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

my head-"my devoted head, | meant to write-has
ragged the Of this last great battle this conflict for
supremacy between the sexes. | must tell my story
carefuy it is history. must set down only what
saw and heard myself, but what was reported to
We came from Washington yesterday for the
great final rally, the joint debate between Blake and
Papa which was to be the real close OF the campaign It
rbly crowded and se terribly of electrical discharges
And of Father clngs that clumsy old fashioned
six-planed car As to that, he cings to lot OF old
York stay at the Imperial Columbian on 2OOth-st. The
Presidents daughter has to stay queer little bunga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Government force prohibition on great city whose
very name Manhattan was taken from cocktail There
roting they say, and barrcades erected in of
the streets of the Tenderloin. Even womenshowgirls
mostly-fought shoulder shoulder with young stock
brokers' but finally dispersed by band of patent
medicine prOpnetors, who the most frenzled and
fanatical advocates of total prohibition Through the
night heard the noise of the Committees of Founders
who had been appointed to visit the saloons for the last
time. Their queer, sad song with Its haunting MINOR
melody, rang out on the night air.
Hush little Barroom.
Don't you cryl (they sang);
You'll be Drugstore
By and by!
There seemed something prophetic and menacing
about it.
and song compared to the Woman Question? think
the interest in the approaching Joint Debate transcribed
everything else. Woman still stood arrayed against
man. Publicly Father bore up gallantly but knew
black despair his heart for Blake still ike
the Rock of Gibraltar.
She has been offered by my suitors almost all the
want, and everything that the woman of the future
might be expected to desire. The diplomats have been
exceptionally active. Lord Tweed of the Hebrdes Of
fered to have his aunt the Duchess of Crannd intro
duce Blake into the very smartest London society;
Come Aoe de Chandon offered to get her the address
OF a wonderfully good and cheap dressrnaker in Paris;
General Warren offered her tip on T. S Steel then,
to vary things Baron Schonwust told her his Emperor
would make her a General if she'd come to Germany;
and Count Rutsu Iro- Iro threatened to commit hara-
kiri on her honorable doorstep Gust how could have
married him II he had done don't see; but being
Japanese he didn't think of that.) Nothing affected
her. No could think of anything.
| think can say, without seeming conceited, that
the men were ready to try The offer OF my hand meant
something. Women still to have that power
Even that horrid Blake has recognized it and
tried to utilize in her campaign If she is elected she
promises that her supporters will relax the-wel, the
quarantine regulations little. But if she isn't elected
she says there will be marrying at all for four years.
And Papa says that will swing the Fiance Vote all right.
Our party has been stimulating the immigration of Eng
llSh bl1t he IA al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
IN TWO PARTS-PART ii.

New YORK, Oct. Goth.
"HE events of today, if they
have laden me with sor-
row,-such as no girl
has ever before been called upon
to bear. feel sure, have also
put responsibilities on me and
on you, dear Diary. lam. feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

low sort of place way down in
the slums, the Plaza, just because
her grandfather thought it was a
good hotel.
But for all this New York is to
me always exciting. | love the
up-air streets, especially the sos
and COS up, which very often run
for long distances right across the
roofs. The little parks on the
towers are sweet, | think. adore
the Fifth-ave. sky stages. The
theaters are such fun always. |
wish l could have had time to go
to see way Down East and
David Warfield in a revival of
"The Music Master" And l long
to see that lovely Lillian Russell's
new frocks. Also there was most
wonderful special matinee the
other day to celebrate Elsie
Janis's twenty-first birthday. But
am forgetting my story.
New York was simply boiling
with excitement; for it was not
only the day of the Great Joint
Debate, but the last day before
the National Prohibition Bill
went into effect. To me of course
it isn't strange that it should take
the whole strength of the federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
. THE UINTAH MOVEMENT.

A distinct and gratifying movement
is on foot for the development of the
Uintah country. That is one Of the
best, richest, and most open regions in
the State for profitable development
1t is one of the best watered regions
in the State also, having more water
than it needs, counting Green river.
which is the biggest stream in the
State, except the Colorado after tho
Green and Grand rivers unite.
The climate OF the Uintah region is
very fine, the seasons exactly right
for the maturing of general crops and
fruits, and the opportunities are very
large for opening big farms on the
benches. To open these big farms would
take considerable work or expenditure
Of capital; but, after the water is
brought onto the benches, the return
is sure and profitable. In the mean
time there is. "a good deal of land that
can be reclaimed in the valleys, and,
as time goes on. number of the choice
allotmcnts made to the Indians will
come into better use.
We see that some Of the projects con"
template the utilizing Of the water of
Green river, There is abundance of
this, plenty from that one source alone,
to furnish irrigation water for that
whole region. The water can be
brought to where it is Of the best use,
either by pumping or by canals, the in
take of which is put far enough back
to allow of the flow to the elevations
required.
Loans from the State land funds are
spoken of as aids in this development
1t would seem as though those funds
could be put to no better use than IN
safe loans of this kind; for the great
object of the State land administration
with the funds under its control is, to
develop the State and allow of revenues
available being expended for the de-
velopment OF resources that will still
further add to the amount of the fund.
The Uintah movement is distinctly
one for the advancement of Utah, and
it deserves every possible encourage
ment from all who can aid therein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

and the stockholders may meet for the
annual stockholders meeting or for any
special stockholders meeting and trans
act business In any other State or Terri
tory OF the United states as well as In
said State OF Utah"
Article VI, 10 be amended to read as
follows:
That the amount OF capital stock shall
be two hundred slxty-two thousand five
hundred (s262 .oo) dollars. which shall
be divided into FIVE hundred twenty Ave
thousand (525 000) shares OF the par value
Of nifty cents tso.5o) each paid UP and
non-assessable."
Article VIII to be amended BY an
amendment to the amendment BY which
the number OF directors OF the company
Is changed from 1--WE 10 seven
Article TX. To bs amended to read.
ITO be eligible TO the Offices OF this
corporation q person must be the owner
of at least cae, hundred GoO) shares OF
the stock OF the corporation as shown
by the books of the company"
Article MI to be amended to read as
follows:
Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the company ror the cleo
ton OF the directors and such other busl-
ness as may come before them shall be
hSId on the flrst Wednesday OF SEPTEMBER
o4 each wear at tho company's office at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
ROUGH JOLT FOR SMoOT.

The Los Angeles Tribune has evident
ly been keeping tab on Apostle-Senator
Smoot and notes with pleasure his dis
comfitures. Here is its editorial nc
count Of La Toilette 8 successful charge
on the Smoot fortifications under the
heading. "Taft and Tariff Morals:''
A remarkable scene was that in the
United States senate on Tuesday when
Senator La Toilette publicly tore the
mask from the face OF Senator Smoot.
Hardened as the Utah man Is in the sor-
did service Of Privilege. the castigation
abashed that all he was able TO say by
way OF retort was that La Toilette. like
himself and others of the Aidrich pha-
lanx. had proflted from legislation.
T. he retort only served TO show Smoot
I'D In more pitiable light than ever. For
while II contained Smoot's admission al
the truth Of the Wisconsin mans
10 show that he had, as a publisher. been
a victim OF The system. not It's ben
efciary- Smoot had. on the other hand,
been one Of the architects OF the tariff
law that directly enriched himself and
all other investors In the wool Industry
He had used his trusteeship TO feather
his own nest by putting into law the in
took tribute of the backs II the poorest
and most wretchcd unfortunates for the
financial benefit OF Smoot and others In
the wool trust.
Senator Reed OF Missouri properly
characterized this as no better. morally
than the direct acceDtaUce or cash
orbes. The man who votes 10 put mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
sTockHoLoERs' mEETINo-NoTicE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Sheep
Rock Mining & Milling company for the
election OF directors and officers and for
such other business as may come before
the meeting Will be held ut the office OF
the company. room AIS. Felt building.
No. S39 South Main street. Salt Lake
City Utah. on Wednesday. September
s, 1911. at 9 o'clock p. m.
At meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the company. held at the company's S
office on August Z. 1911. the following
amendments TO the articles OF incorpora
ton were discussed and ordered 20 be
submitted for action at the stockholders
annual meeting, and also for the stock
holders to make and ratify such further
amendments as they may decide
In all places where the words Utah
Territory" or Territory OF Utah occu!
improperly. to strike out same and Insert
the words state OF Utah"
Article V, to he amended to read as
follows;
That the principal place of business
and the place OF general business OF said
corporation shall be Salt Lake City, state
Of Utah. and the corporation may have
other Offices OF business within any other
State or Territory Of the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

that ii would be better. to scatter the
saloons all over town than to have them
concentrated in the business district,
where they are. They naturally gravi
tate TO the center of the city, where
their patronage is supposed Co be the
easiest and greatest. To require the
saloons 10 move outside into the resi-
dence districts, in order to get signatures
OF resident freeholders. wonld be nui~
sance in those districts, and hardship
upon the saloon business. It is far bet
ter to have that business concentrated
in the central portion Of town. as now,
than to have it driven out among the
residences. We do not believe that the
courts would favor that sort of con-
struction of the law; and in the Fifty
fourth district referred to heretofore,
where there are not enough president
freeholders' on the first and most rigid
construction of the law to sign the ap-
plications of the saloon keepers, the
courts will necessarily and properly en-
deavor TO find some way out of the
dilemma. and to give such construction
TO the law as will relieve the situation
and allow saloons to remain where theS
are. If they hold that all of the con
ditions recited are equal, and meet the
law, as it seems to us reasonable, then
the business would remain undisturbed,
and the invasion of the residence dis.
tricts by saloons would be averted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The church organ has a hard time of
it these days, IT roundly pronounces
the fair and truthful presentations
made of conditions here to be all lies;
but when it can find misguided paper,
deceived as to the truth, patting the
church leaders on the back, il
"hollers' in approval until it comes
to some unwelcome truth which has
crept into the expression it applauds.
and then il gags and hastens TO ex-
plain that the paper it is quoting from
and applauding is misinformed on
that point. 1t never seems to occur TO
the stupid organ that in showing its
esteemed contemporary to be i'll
informed on vital points, it proves it to
be Ill informed on the whole question.
and thus it is destroying it's own ap
proval. For. if the approved article
is erroneous in vital parts, what en-
couragement is there to believe it cor
rect on any7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
LA Fo1LETTE's LITTLE EFFORT.

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin does
not like to. talk to empty seats in the
Senate AT the same time, the Sena-
tors are prone to empty their seats
when he begins to talk. The other day,
while he was delivering his long speech
on trusts, and assailing the Harrison
administration, denouncing the then
Attorney General, Mr.. Miller, for not
promptly enforcing the antitrust law
at the first, the Senator looked around
and saw but eleven Senators in their
seats. He thereupon delivered himself
of the following exordium and warning:
I will not delay proceedings by suggest;
simply remind this chamber that five
years ago, In a speech on the necessity
OF rate regulation. l warned Senators who
refused to occupy their seats while held
the floor that they might later be forced
to vacate their seats. My remarks ex-
cited amusement then as they ,oss seem 1r,,o to
might have heard me then. have now per-
manently left this body: Perhaps my
little efforts had something to do with
Il. and will only suggest that something
of he same sort may happen TO those
whose seats are vacant around me. But
shall soon conclude my remarks. and
Senators may then return 10 tne Cndfu-
ber., &C.,
But, surely Senator lie Toilette did
but scant Justice to his "little efforts,
if those efforts had the result which he
seemed to size them up as having If
it is true that his "little Efforts re-
suited in clearing out thirty Senators
who refused to listen to him, and max
ing their seats permanently vacant so
far as they were concerned, because
they refused to stay and listen to his
talk, then those "little efforts were
certainly Of the most tremendous i'm.
portance and effect. If, now, he is
going TO continue those ''little efforts
against the eighty Senators or so who
were absent at the time that he spoke
the warning above referred TO, then
they may well quake in their shoes.
For, if La Toilette, in "little efforts y
has been able to clean out thirty Sena-
tors within five years, he will prob
ably be able to clean out more than
thirty more by his even more strenu-
Gus efforts in the next five years,
And so, hardship, as they NAV consider
it, those Senators had better remain in
their seats in the Senate while La
Toilette is talking, instead OF taking
the other alternative of being per.
manently bounced thcrefrom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Salt Lake City. state Of Utah, ut tv
o'clock q. m. or else where as proyide
for in Article V, All elections shall q
by ballot and the persons receiving, u
largest number OF ballots cast shall
elected. ard the board OF directors
elected shall elect from their numoer
president a vice president. secretax
and treasurer"
Article XIV 20 be amended by strlsin|
out the words "ln interest"
a new article 10 be added TO the af1
XVIII. IS TO be as follows:
THESE Articles OF Incorporation m1!
be altered. added to, or amended at an
annual meeting or the stockholders
At any special stockholders meetiuI
called for the purpose by a majority vo1'
Of the total stock"
THE SHEEP ROCK MINING & MILL
ING CO.
BY w. 4. Wilson. President.
Salt Laks City. Utah. Aug. I. 1911; i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

ey In his pocket by means OF a tariff Is
no better than the one who puts money
In his pocket md then votes as some
body else wants him TO. Yet clear as
this is TO the country Smoot and War
rem. the wool senator's voted TO the
last against reduction OF the tariff on
woolen goods this week.
to Mr.. Taft. No amount Of argument
along economic lines as excuse for a veto
OF La Follette's wool bill will meet the
situation. Tho exposure OF Snoot on the
f1oor where. as AIdrch's chief lieutenant.
he was but Yesterday supreme, leaves
tire president only one thing to do.
In this sort of thing. however. Smooi
is by no means alone. In fact, in some
cases, if Senators adhered rigidly u
the rule thus insisted upon, there
would be often difficulty in getting {
quorum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Los Angeles gets the next G.. 4. R.
conventions; which assures that big
delegations Of attendants thereat will
pass through Salt Lake And Salt
Lake should prepare in time to do the
handsome thing by those passing vet.
Grams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The movement of Greeks from this
city "back TO the soil' in the Uintah
country is distinctly commendable. The
opportunities there arc great, and as
the investigation has been entirely
satisfactory. we look to see the moye-
ment q complete success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Tho British consul who considers that
the American works too fast and ex-
hausfs his reserve energy at An age
when the Brito1 has yet plenty, will
have to revise his superficial notions.
He has probably drawn his deductions
from the ill-fed, illdeveloped "Ameri.
cans born and reared in the foreign
"sweat-shops" Of New York's East
Side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

nearest American port to that canal, on
the Pacific. But this will do little good
unless San Diego can get more direct
communication with the hiuterland,'
including Utah and all the mountain
region. than il now has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The Duke of Marlborough funds
arc evidently running short; there is a
rumor that he is seeking recopcilia-
bilt heiress, aud who keeps the cash
Ln~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

France aud Germany are still
dickering" over Morocco. Which
ought to mean that there s no danger
OF war; for. if il is commercial or
trading proposition, the soldier has no
place in the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The latest forecast of aerial navipa
tion is that of Mr.. Grahame- White, who
in fancy sees a huge steel air craft car.
rying four thousand passengers and
crossing the Atlantic in fifteen hours.
Which is going some, even for imae.
ination; but which is hardly more i'm
probable than some of the wild dreams
OF the past which have become realities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The street railway company is active
in putting extensions TO the new high
school. and on the southeast bench.
But why not push the Thirteenth East
street line right along to the south, and
SO carry large proportion of the
pupils by the South Temple street
linef It's better than the Eleventh
East extension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The punishment is certainly made TO
fit the crime in the case of those
cadets at West Point who stole can
non. They stole it secretly and at
night, and now they must, openly and
by oay, draw it half a mile TO pro-
pitiate outraged orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The former officer Of the army who
resigned but couldn't keep out of the
service, and has enlisted as private,
Will be able to give valuable informa-
tion after while on the reason for
discomfort among the enlisted men, and
why so manv of them desert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

II President Taft is as fond Of DR..
he make him Secretary of Agriculture,
SO that be would have unlimited au-
thority TO enforce the pure food law1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

4 telegram went round the world
from and to New York in sixteen min.
utes A record indeed, distancing
Puck enormously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Welcome to Colonel Frank B. Jones,
in command at Fort Douglas! May be
continue to find the post altogether to
his liking, aud the officers and men
return his liking and content
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

1t might not be had idea to get up
speed contest, long distance, between
Aviator Atwood and Pedestrian Wes-
ton for the championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

II is insisted that julius Caesar
drank beer. If there was any beer to
be had. no doubt julius drank it, for
he was the great absorber of his day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Two Chicago women are engaging in
aviation. It has always been under.
stood that Chicago women were high
flyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The exposition which San Diego plans
TO hold in 1915 on the completion of the
Panama canal has no relation to the
San Francisco celebration. nor is it in
opposition TO it. But it is designed
70 push ting idea that San Diego is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

Upton Sinclair wrote "The Jungle -
Now he is swearing to 1.-THE Jangle.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

The everlasting girl question Is eas'l{
and entirely solved by tho insertion q
q little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.