davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Soul Supremacy.


That marvel OF our personality that
We know as soul Is our one posses
sion 1t cannot be taken away. It's
dreams are ours. Its powers are ours
for use and Increase. for keeping and
decay, for veal or for woe. The
chained slave may still be lord of
Ills soul, still master OF the faculties
wonderful that await the souls will.
The busy man chained 10 lifes whlrI-
Ing. wheel OF petty circumstances has
still an empire mighty where his soul
may walk in kingly splendor and eter-
nal freedom.
And this gospel Of the Christ Is the
only one In all the time and the world
which flashes a full light into the
vasty deeps Of the human soul, which
alone reveals Its condition, which
alone brings the love. the power. the
life that give emancipation. whole
ness, peace.
The dreamy philosophers of Japan
and Korea and China, the mystics OF
Hindoostan and the fatalists of old
Persia are I'm this summer day. OF
this latest year, finding that the
Nazarene's vision was complete, His
teaching and claim avouched in the
souls living experience, as Christians
have found down the long time.
Christ's message is the same to all
as 70 soul-value. 1t Is likewise as
to tho condition OF the human soul,
In the matter OF emphasis the prob
lem Of sin lis peculiar to the Christian
system In the very forefront OF
it's teaching is the clear word about
the condition OF all human souls,
OF the response the soul makes to
this teaching wIlfully mlsreads his
own heart, and poorly interprets the
meaning OF the life about him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SENATOR CLARK GETS
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Acquires Control of Clark En-
terprise at Tooele at Cost
of 100000.
HAS $50 HORSEPOWER
Supplies Lights to Four
Towns; To Be Synchronized
With Ophir Plant.
HAS $50 HORSEPOWER

Former United States Senator W. A
Clark will this morning deposit $50,
900 cash in bank to the credit OF
the stockholders Of the Clark Electric
company and thereby will acquire the
control Of the property of that com
pany. The Clark Electric company
takes it's name from E. w. Clark, ITS
general manager, who is also manager
Of Senator Clark Is mines at Ophir.
There are outstanding bonds Of the
Clark Electric company TO the amount
Of $4,000, which the present stock
holders will take up. The deal is tanta,
mount to sale Of the electric compa
ny's property, although the company e
existence does not terminate and the
present directors will remain on the
board.
The chief object of Senator Clark IN
acquiring the property is that it may
be synchronized with his own plant al
Ophir and thus be rendered more cffl'
cient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Thinks Gaynor Strong M

Mr., Overfield also gave oul
formation to The Eagle that
nor is named by the New ~
delegation, "the delegates *
will Immediately transfer theiI
from Wilson and east their Q
Gaynor. While we are agreed
for Wilson and would like tQ.
named. nevertheless we won I
appointed if your mayor gets
nation, for we believe he won.
Of the strongest candidates q
could put forward. -
Mr.. Ovcrfield continued ss
AS ii is. any good, strong
date who is named Is bouno
this year, and with such bri8n
pects-the best we have hao
Grover Cleveland was nomin7
1Ss4-the Democratic CONVEX
not going 10 put up any weakh'
Will bring the party down 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Hotel Accommodations at Upper Falls
resort, Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Resent Bryan 8 Interfer

AS for Bryan. We in the we1
he should be relegated 20 n
There is very little sentiment
In the west and we believe q
a mistake for him 10 interveno
time, Thrice nc he's failed
the Democratic party 10 vlcto
1t is high time that somebody
lected to restore the party
power It has been deprived
long,
Ii there was only one man
Democratic ranks TO look for
tile party would be in bad Y
fortunately there Is plenty o.
Dental timber and the cor
cannot fall to name a candid
can win hands down.
Mr.. Overfield included in !
view the statement that, VIII
Gaynor's boom for the nomine
not reached Utah at the tim
departure Of the delegation 4
the west would even
" mighty strong for him. If
goes before the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

presence of that which had tre-
mendous value to God and to men.
He SO thought of il that the world
knows his opinion: For what shall
il proSt a man If he shall gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Supplies Four Towns.

The Clark Electric company's plant
is located at Tooele City, and supplies
lighting service to that city, OPhlrl
Stockton and Grantsville. 1t also sup
plies power to mines at Stockton and a
small amount OF power at Grantsrllle,
in addition to the lighting service. The
company has about 700 connections, 50O
of which are in Tooele. 1t derives Its
power from the waters Of Settlement
canyon, which are carried to the power
station in sixteen-inch pipe. There
the water is used to operate Pelton
wheel, About $50 horsepower is gen
Grated.
The Clark Electric company was or
ganized in 1901 and has had success
full career. Mr.. Clark will continue as
the general manger Of the compny un'
der the new arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Will Save Expense.

Senator Clark at the present time is
constructing his own railroad line to
Ophir from st. Johns. and this line is
within about 1000 feet Of the Ophir
Hill concentration at the present time.
This road will be ready for business
by the middle of July, although it will
be utilized soon after the Fourth by
the Ophlr Hill company. 1t will be Of
interest to all The shippers Of Ophir to
learn that the freight rates on ore from
the camp 10 the Smelters will be the
same as now exist from st. Johns TO
the smelters, so the producers Of the
camp will be saved the heavy expense
of the old wagon haul from the camp
to the railroad tracks at st. Johns.
This railroad branch is an uphill one.
and Senator Clark has secured an
wolves all the latest features for the
heavy work before il. The engine is
somewhat similar to the Shay engine
except that it has a center shaft and
connects with the axles OF the drive
wheels as we'll as with the wheels of the
tender This locomotive was given its
initial tryout on last Wednesday and
it negotiated the grade with three
loaded cars with the greatest Of ease.
Mine in Good Shape.
The Ophir Hill property, which is
one of the noted old producers of the
state Of Utah, has been placed in i,leal
condition for the new era of useful
ness which will soon be launched. The
management has recently completed
new and deep drain tunnel and tine
management has been driving for some
time to make all the necessary conncc.
tions with the ore bodies developed
All the ore chutes are in place and the
mine is in readiness to begin produc.
tion on an increased scale at any time.
1t will take at least two months vet TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Should this plant be definitely d
termined upon, it probably will consi
Of one unit with a Pelton water whee
with two generators attached Of 90
kilowatts capacity each. From the i
take to the wheel pipe line of for
and one-half miles in length will |
installed, the pipe being twenty inch,
in diameter at the intake and fourtee
inches at the wheel. The wheel wi
operate under head of 100 feet We
tically. The power will be conveyed I
Stockton where it will he synchronize
and then carried TO Opbir where it wi
be utilized in the operation of I'll
Ophir Hill mine and mill, the propert
of Senator Clark.
The capacity of the Ophir Hill col
centratine plant is being increased t
250 tons of ore daily, which will Civ
the management an increase of fully I
per cent over the existing tonnage e.
ficiency. The new features of the plan
consist in part of Shining plant an
tube mills for regrinding the middling
and the daily production Of the plan
will be 100 tons of concentrates carry
ing values in lead, silver, copper an
zinc
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
u 7 A H
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of cat Good Old sIwash."

Utah Is a large tract Of reformed desert
land located around the largest collection
Of brine in the world and surrounded by
more desert on all sides. When discov-
cred it was very lonely and was avoided
by the coyotes because of its climate and
lack OF shade. But man has improved
Utah until she blooms with roses and
raises enough grain TO feed herself in
spite Of the fact that she exceeded the
speed limit for many years in raising
families.
Utah was not intended for human resi-
dence any more than Texas was, but
when the Mormons located there in 1sfi
they were too tired to go on. and besides
the country had been getting steadily
worse for 500 miles. So they borrowed
all the rivers in the vicinity and turned
them into the desert. Water a stock
and 1t will produce automobiles, private
yachts and Congressional investigations.
Water a desert and il will produce bum
per crops. In the spring the Utah farmer
chases a river over his land and in the
summer he piles dust over the ground
and waits for the harvest. Day farming
is very successful in Utah, and Is not as
exasperating as dry farming in Maine.
Utah is famous for its MOrmOns. who
have built great churches and Industries,
and who work together in politics bet
ter than Tammany Hall. Politics in Utah
doesn't concern itself with the tariff. The
only issue is the Mormon vote, and il
takes pretty good bait nowadays 10
catch II.
Utah Is also famous for its great Salt
Lake, across which the Southern Pacific
has built the longest bridge in the world.
The State has handsome mountain
bridges, natural bridges, which are tall
enough to let the Singer Building pass
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

From the Philadelphia Press.
This is not a mere trIte. banal state
ment that millions of Americans are in
terested in their great national game.
There Is a baseball fan in every home
of the United States, from the fodder
In the humblest shack of the most
squalid community, all the way up to
the most dignifed rooter of them all
the distinguished occupant of the White
House
We have reference here TO the new ana
wonderful status that baseball has
achieved as a lucratic business Of ma
tion-wide and enormous proportions. The
brother of President Taft. for instance,
is the largest single financial power be-
hind the game. He has invested millions
in baseball franchises as other million
aires do in railroads and industrials One
enterprising woman-Mrs. Helen +. Brit
ton. chief owner OF the st. Louis Cardi-
nals-has reaped a very large annual in
come. Baseball maSnates pay salaries
OF $4,000. 81. 000 $4,000. and even SIS. 900
ito John ]. McGraw, Of the New York
Giants, to their managers and players:
and the sum of $3.50 has been paid for
Is estimated that jO,000. 0CO enthusiasts pay
S15,OO0,O00 a year to see the sport, and It
is certain that in the championship series
last season 1881 persons paid S3i2 264 90
to witness the six games between Connie
Mack's Athletics and McGraw's Ma
tionals.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
And What Next?

Mrs. Shortridge Folz, a California
suffragist, according to the Detroit
Free Press, has requested President
elect Wilson to consider the women of
the ten suffrage States when making up
his Cabinet, adding that "as men,
Der of your Cabinet, wise, scholarly
woman would bring to your counsel
great assistance for the universal
good of the people"
The lady makes no plea for her sis
tiers of the United States as whole,
for the wives and mothers of the
thirty-eight States that have no wom-
an votes, which for all the world re-
minds one of the old-fashioned maxim
of politics that ito the victor belongs
the spoil" Is this a threat? 1t so, it
augurs i'll, provided it voices the SEN
timent of the rank and file of enfrap-
chised women. The point made by
our able Detroit contemporary is well
taken that the situation is the same as
if Jews, Germans. Irish, or Poles, or
some religious sect were to suggest to
the President-elect that it would be
well for him to appoint one of their
nationality or faith as a member of his
Cabinet.
To ask recognition OF women voters
as women means to urge what SUI
frage is supposed to destroy, namely.
a distinction between the sexes in
citizenship. And such a request on
the part OF victorious femininity would
render men in nonsuffrage sections
more cautious than ever about grant
ing new powers to the gentle sex.
There may be a time in this coun-
try when women will hold port folios
If 50, it should not be because they
are women and represents the in
huence her sisters WELD in her behalf
at the polls, but because they are
eminently fit.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
JAPANESE MOURNING CUSTOMS.
Announcements of Illness and Death
of Public PersonaEes.

from me Nbrlethan hefStd-
The old japanese custom was to keep
all deaths Of public personages concealed
from public knowledge. Even recently
il has been thought that the deaths Of
prominent men were not announced until
some days after they occurred.
So when reports OF the critical illness
Of the Emperor were given out some
weeks ago many people thought that he
was already dead. and that the bulle-
tins were given out simply to prepare
people for the real news But it soon be-
came apparent that new policy was
being followed, the policy Of taking the
whole empire into confidence in regard
to the Emperors condition. In fact. the
bulletins recorded symptoms and. treat
ments that would hardly be given to the
public in an American paper.
During the days OF critical illness the
nation was watching at the bedside, and
We read that the Emperor occupied bed
three feet high in the center of apart
ments furnished otherwise in japanese
style. The cars that skirt the palace
grounds went at slow speed all those
days. The fire gOngs had been silenced,
for he was always so concerned for his
people When the nFe beIl sounded Inc
telephones were used instead for ire
warning.
outside the moat. around the inner pal
ace grounds, is a large gravel plaza, and
here multitudes came to pray for the life
of their Emperor. Lines of schoolgirls
bowling on the ground in the hot sun,
their teachers walking back and forth
tanning them; groups and scattered ones.
old and young men and women, Buddhist
priests, Shinto priests, Christians. many
who, perhaps, never in their hearts
prayed before, bowed deep in the dust
and offered their prayers.
Far into the night the scene was the
same, the police directing the people a.
TO where they might bow. One night a
let of his fiashlight, and
the people were so enraged at the desc
Grafton that they attacked and killed
him.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

sponsibility in the government of Spain
had the usual SOLDERING effect on Senior
Canalejas who became Prime Minister
on the heels of the military riots in
Barcelona and soon after the execu-
ton of popular DR.. Ferrer. He de-
clined to reopen the Ferrer case for
the purpose of a posthumous review,
and his anti-clerical programme was
not carried very far forward.
His great achievements were the i'm
proyements of ways of communities
tons, the furtherance of Spanish in
dustries, educational reforms, the en-
largement of Spain's sphere of in
iuence in Morocco and yet maintain
at the same time friendly relations
with the French republic
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Motto: lfyou see it in The Zig
Stick. il isn't nscesssTi!y 50.
COSMOPOLITAN
WASHINGTONIANS

There is q Carpenter who Is a
banker, and Barber who Is black
smith; a Butcher is q physician; q
Copper Is an architect; ColliflOweT
will do your bonding for you, while
a Potter will bind your books; a
Piper will build your house. while
an Oyster will sell you eggs. but
ter, and milk; a Moon will lay your
carpets, and a Rose will cater At
your lanquets: a Hunter will draw
your plans for a house. while 4
Baker will decorate it with art OBJ
jects. Let a Cnne do your print
ing, while you may board with a
Hummer. If your sidewalk gets bad,
let Lavender bricklayer fix it for
you. There are Handy and Rich
Advertising Agents who will be
glad to do their best. and q Her
ing will serve you with your bread,
while 4 DOTeiess broker will attend
TO your stocks and bonds. Sheers
and Needle will make you a suit
Of clothes, and a Churchman will
bury you. There is a Pope who will
see that your horses are in good
shape. and a Derrick to paper y6lr
house. Speaking Of drinks. a Rover
will be glad to sell them, and q
Finger TO supply you with toys.
Yes, yes, and then!
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
TEARS IN COURTROOM.
Children Weep when Their Dog
Friend Is Sentenced TO Death.

From the Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
PrOnOuncement Of a death sentence by
Municipal Judge Williams. in the Shelf
field Avenue Court recently. was follow
ID by one OF the saddest professions
that ever left the building. More than
a dozen children walked slowly out Of
the room weeping bitterly. With them
went the defendant" who was con-
demned by the court to die Thursday.
and he seemed to be the most uncon-
cerned OF all HIS name is Jack, and
he is a 5Cown-spotted fox terrier, with
stubby TIL, black eyes and an alert, in
teIIigent manner.
Jack was carried from the court in the
arms Of Ralph DOhl, ten years old, Of
2s25 Diversey Court. who was accom-
panied by his little sister. Marion. and
at least a dozen playmates. The pet is
under death sentence for biting Cecil
Lancaster. eleven years old. 262S Diversey
Parkway, three months ago while the
boy was playing with him.
When the case was called Mrs. o. II.
Dohl, who was charged with keeping n
vicious dog, stepped forward and placed
Jack on the bench in front OF the court.
Around the accused gathered all Of
his little friends, who appeared on his
behalf as character witnesses While
the case was being argued Jack wagEed
his tail. licked the hands of his friends
and pleaded with the court with his eyes
and laughing mouth as eloquenuy as he
knew how.
Your honor said Mrs. DOLL after
getting this dog out OF the pound I
bought a license so that my little boy.
liver, who is home with sore foot and
who owns the dog, might keep him. This
dog is not a vicious dog, your honor.
Jack Tapped Mrs. DohTs hand. wagged
his tail and looked appealingly around
the room. Ralph threw his arms about
Jacks neck and wept. Tears began to
trickle down the checks of several of the
other children. who counted Jack one of
their playfellows.
You do not deny that the dog bit the
child" said the court. Therefore I or
Ter that he be killed on Thursday, at
which time you will report here that he
IS killed.
II will not kill the dog nor will I al
Ow the police to kill it, declared Mr.. |
Dohl. II am going TO visit the Humane |
Society and the Anti-Cruelty Society and |
Try to prevail upon Judge Williams to |
,hange his order
In the meanwhile. like all under death |
sentence and awaiting execution, Jacks |
very request is being gratified.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1s. 1872,
Nobel Prize in Surgery.

The work of DR.. Carrel, this years
Nobel prize winner in medicine and
surgery, is discussed in The Lancet.
He Is recognized as having worthily
followed in the path which the achieve
ments of Lister opened to the world,
and as having accomplished that which
already bestowed benefit upon the hui
man race and which will continue to
bestow more. Much of his work is,
of course, too technical for lay under
standing.
His first important demonstrations
were in the surgery of the vascular
system. 1t had been supposed to be
impossible to sew or otherwise TO JOIN
the ends of a severed artery, or even
TO close. with a suture, 4 cut or pune
ture in the side of one, except by
employing a ligament Less than ten
years ago it was argued before surgi-
cal societies, that any attempt to sew
together the cut ends OF blood vessel
was doomed TO failure DR. Carrel
has successfully demonstrated the prac-
ticability OF the operation, the requisite
conditions being perfect asepsis and
skillful. delicate technique From that
he proceeded to demonstrate the prac-
ticability OF replacing an injured or
lost section OF an artery or vein with
d piece of another vessel. and this re-
markable operation is now recognized
i'll practice.
The practicability OF thus trans
planting portions of the vascular sys-
TEN suggested to him the possibility of
performing the same marvellous pro-
cess with other organs, and his ex-
periments in that direction met with
gratifying success. Several of the
vital organs, especially the kidneys,
have been transplanted from one ami
NAL to another OF the same species,
and they have performed their natural
functions as perfectly as though they
had always belonged there. 1t has
been shown also that a section of
blood vessel may be removed from
one animal. be kept for some days or
even weeks in cold storage and then
be successfully implanted in another
animal, even in one of another species
and in another part of the circulatory
system. Where these operations were
performed on human subjects a sue
cess equal to that in the case of ami
mails has been attained The possibili-
ties of such practice are great indeed,
and they proclaim their discover a
benefactOr of the race.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Jose Canalejas.

The risk run by public men is
great. and has been so at all times
and in all countries Regard for the
general welfare, whether accompanied
by moderate capacity or by a genius
for the mastery of affairs, does not
seem to act as safeguard. One may
account for the assassination of Stoly-
pin who, for all his great gifts, was
ruthless in his methods; but what can
account for such seuseless crimes as
the murder of Humbert, the Gentle
man King" of Italy. or Of 50 kindly
and likeable a personality as Sfesident
Mckinley? Not only are the hands
of anarchy turned against all men, but
they seem to be directed by animal
ferocitv.
Within fifteen years two Prime
Ministers of Spain have been laid low
by the bullets of assassins, and each
OF them justly was reputed the great
est Spanish statesman of his time In
their politics Seniors Canovas del
Castillo and Jose Canalejas were as
wide apart as the poles. The former
was a Conservative, the latter a Lib
eral, not to say a Radical Both were
men of high literary attachments and
authors of valuable works in history,
politics, and jurisprudence.
Though Senior Canalejas has been
a conspicuous figure in the political
life of Spain for more than thirty-five
years (for he also served under the
short-lived Spanish republic) it was
not until after the end of the war in
Cuba that he stepped into the front
rank. In the Cortes of 1900 he op-
posed the reactiopary minister of the
Duke of Ascarraza and made the first
announcement against clericalism in
that body. When called into the
Cabinet of Premier Sagasta in 1907,
one of the first reforms he brought
about was the creation of depart
ment of labor, and some of his decla-
rations as to the relations of labor
and capital caused shudders among
the grandees.
Still the assumption of supreme re-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
SHADES on THE POETS.

Smart college girls are now callint
kisses ';dewdabs. News item.
Oh, shades OF Cupid, bully gee!
That we should come to this;
That such a name should ever be
Connected with a kiss.
We cannot, in the name OF Poe,
Who wrote Of lovers bliss,
Permit this name to ever go
Connected with a kiss.
girl who'd use It must have nerve.
She Is a needless miss.
And really she does not deserve
To ever have a kiss.