davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

New Mexico contemplates asking the
Government for more money for irri-
CATION purposes. Most other people
either have TO "dig" or tap friend
when they want TO wet up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

New York is establishing for it's hos
pitals noiseless zone, from which it
is likely proposed to exclude the wear
ers Of dangerous neckties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Murray, Utah = Excelsior Stationery Co..
Ind phone III.
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robson, ~ East CEN
ter street. 1oa,.v
New York = ArthuS Hotaling, Broadway
and Thirty eighth street; WaldQI1-
Astoria; Imperial Hotel
PhiIadelphia-Ryan's Ticket Ofhce; "h'
Senekoff. .5,,,-iur,
Hotel; o. e. Barrett; Empire News
Stand. ,,,a,gh.
Washington :. New willard; hhte,sh' aes
Becker 6 Orndorh. l427 Penn. ave-
Omaha-Union Station News Stano' MAI,
Kansas City-M. T. Wright olz MAIN
street; Yomo News Co.
Portland-Oreeon News Agency,
Los Angeles = Alexandria Hotel; Is. -.
San Trancisco-Hotel ST. Francis; Foster
g. Orear. Ferry Buildingi Parent
Stationery CO. ,,n
Sesttle-W c. Ellis; ]. r. Justices VIII
SON -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace: Kendrlck BOOK
and Stationery Co.; julius Black; ID
Boise-1danha Hotel; Boise Book and
pocateiio-Chaffee & Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich: Ely Reading Room.
Las Vegas-Wllson Drug Co.
Hhyolite-Sam n Spears.
Goldfeld - Hunter Stationery Co.; L.
Polin,
Tonopah A h Rounseville; Sherman g.
RuttemJohn c.hyne' q Evans: Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Figures are not deceptive, it is said; !;
but those Of ballet dancers may not
have been known when the saying was
originated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Anyway, Mr., Bryan can retort to
Pennsylvania Democrats, who refused
to indorse him, that they are not 80
many.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

In promising to appear in court, Mr..
Rockefeller's word should be regarded
as being at least as good as. some Of
his bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Governor Folk declares for proper
recognition of State rights. Listen,
now, to Oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

But perhaps it would be possible for
the prophet to produce a denatured
revelation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

But whatever else you may do, when
referring TO Mormon church doctrinal
works, don It go to the editions dc luxe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

title, And the probability is that the
document may prove to be really
blessing in disguise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

And it is safe to say that Mr.. Roose-
welt did nothing on the Fourth which
would result in tetanus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

An Oxford woman married a man
who claimed to be an earl, but who
later turned out to be carrying bogus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

illumination, dilapidation, restora-
ton Being the Fourth and after
wards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

bruiser attempt to whip an American
pugilist on the Fourthq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Who's got the buttonG Perhaps ia
ther is in the kitchen, sewing it on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

How to get next to peopleS Take a
car home at about six p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Business communications should DC n9-
dressed: THE Tribune, Salt Lake ,i'Ss
Marts-s for publication. to Editor Ihe
Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06

Suggestion-Keep to the right.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
NEWSPAPER DRUNKARDS.
Fec Hen ViSit Libraries, and Mr..
FosS asks "Why?"

There was a large attendance At the meeting Of
the New York Library Club. which was held yes,
terday afternoon at the Hudson Park brahch o.
the New York Public Library. No. 65 Leroy street
IT the first meeting of the year. and everybody
seemed much interested including tho library cat,
which took a the platform from time TO
time and bestowed grave attention upon the pro-
ceedings
Sam Walter Foss, poet and librarian, Of So
mervile. Mass. made the address of the afternoon,
but before he began list Of names was proposed
for election the club, and when Victor HUGO
PaIsits president the club mentioned that near
ly all the people the list had already paid theI
dues they were elected by an enthusiastic rslHs
vote
Mr. Foss said that the cardinal virtues Of the
librarian liberation and enthusiasm. Two
qualities not easily combined" he said. 'One must
be Emphatic and nervous. q hot cake of ice. a
librarian must have liberation to make him judi
ciouS, and enthusiasm to make him human Ana
he must leave his private beliefs outside the
tile rcalist and romanticist Populist patrican,
Theosophst. Baptist, Methodist-all things 10 all
men And all men must De the same lhll.ss ~
him. y narrow man in a library is curse 10 the
town that hires him. 1t would pay to double his
salary to get him to resign"
Then AIr FOss passed on to what he said IS a
serious problem in library crcles-the lack of men
among the people who come TO take out books.
They scarce they are at summer re-
sorts or Monday bargain sales.' he said. What
shall do relieve libraries from the re-
proach of being feminine nstitutiOns-of being in
stitutions for the dissemination Of novels? We
must be forced to the conclusion that this genera
ton OF men Is not intellectual. And it's not the
nanlDy -palnDieS VINO stay away from lne ubrarleS.
rs the hard headed practical men. Most men
to-day are newspaper drunkards.
They take other intellectual tiYpie.
Newspapers are good Ike them myself-but II is
TOO bad to becoming a hoolless animal.
Its getting So now that only women are to be
seen at church. libraries lectures and concerts,
The only gatherings where women do not pre-
dominate prize fights
Mr.. Foss had no special suggestions as to the
way bring the Libraries. but he told the
librarians present that the best way to make
their libraries popular to like peOple-''ike
them If ii breaks your heart Above all like the
Mayor and the aldermen, especially about the time
the financial budget comes under discussion
In "A round table discussion that followed tall
woman got up and said that libraries were not
keeping up with modern methods
4 met not long ago q very intelligent weman
who had not read certain books that very well
known. / surprised at her not having read
them, and she said L didn't to buy them.
and / live Ia mile from the nearest library II
that woman wouldn't walk TO the library 10 get
the books she wanted what about the uninteI-
lectual person-what about the man with the dim
pail? The laundry man, the grocer, the
baker. ali bring their wares 10 our doors, The
library Is behind the times"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and within
way wall street, William street Beaver street whise
han @ a S'IseI SEG sciee ta 'f ISLANDS ana Hudson river
The second Election District is bounded by N,7Y and
lam street wall street. Broadway, Rector street
The Third Election District is bounded by and with
in Warren strset. Broadway Liberty street and Hud-
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
Hudson street. North Moore street West Broadway
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
Worth street. Center street. Pearl street. Park
North William street. Fulton street and Broadway
WORTH street Park Pearl and Center street
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
broadway, North Moore street Hudson street Laisht
The Eighth Election District Is bounded by and
Sullivan street. Canal street varick street Laight
The Ninth Election District Is bounded by and with
in Canal street Hudson street Hubert street Green
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and with
wick street canal street and Hudson river
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
H9dson TtreeS; CaRIi street anu k.nWieS street
within Macdougai street Spring street
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Spring street. Broadway. Grand street and
rSurteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Houston street. Broadway. Spring
and Sullivan street
wlthin Charlton street Prince street sullivan street
Tarici street spring street and Hudson stIse, street.
The sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
street Sullivan street Prince street Charlton
The ssventsenth Election District bounded by and
Hudson street Charlton street ana HudsSs Tsr Nns ''re'
within Garson street Varek street West Houston
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
withln West Houston street, Maedougal street King
The Twenteth ElsItiOn District Is bounded by and
Ssnin West Third street MaegegEsI street Bsseker
street. carpias street aud Sixth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General omces. No. 1o7 West Forty-nrs, street.

Borough OF Manhattan.
Notice IS hereby given pursuance Of chapter 900
of the Laws Of 1895, by section 10 chap
ter 81, of 1901, Of the boundaries Of each q,
the election districts in the County Of York Of
the designation OF the place OF registration for Oco
Der Z, 8. y and a. and of the polling place for the
election 70 be held November 3 in each Of the
election districts IN said county. foows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and with.
street. PARK street, Worth street and Broadway
iibiT 8syard street Mott street Pe street Bower
Catharine street. Broadway. Worth street Park
The Third Election District Is bounded BY and With
Corner @ BaySfa Of BasTd and eT to the q
canal arc CnrystH STE s,rsstS t d SiiG sfIssf D''0n
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and
from OF Chryste and Canal streets 70 tho
The Fifth Election District bounded by and with
IN Hester street. Bowery. Bayard street and Mott
The Sixth Election District is bounded BY and with
street. Canal street and Rroadway:
within Prince street Elizabeth street BTooms street.
Marion stree sPTn ] 5tTsss 1sd - soade ~ sBs Within
Bro2He street Bower hester street and NStt street
IN Grand street. Chrystie street. Hester street and
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and
Bovery Broos street, Elizabeth street. Spring street
The Eleventh Election District bounded BY sat
within East HOUSTON street Chrys'is street Rivias-
The TweIfth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Houston street Bowery Spring street and
The Thrtesnth Election District Is bounded BY and
within East Houston street Ellzaoeth sI5ee Prlnee
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
street BroadYay. Great Jones street and Lafayette
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Third street. Second avenue. East Houston
The siSteenth Election District Is bounded BY and
second avenue. Third street Bowery, East Fourth
street and Lafayette street
The Seventeenth Election District bounded BIZ and
within sixth Second avenue. Fifth street and
Third
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within Eighth street Second avenue. Sixth street
and Third avenue.
the Nineteenth Election District IS bounded bv anf
within East Tenth street Second avenue. East Eighth
street and Third avenue
Twentieth Election District "a bounded BY and
within East Twelfth street. Second avenue East Ten-h
and Third avenue
The Election Psre' sd cdgS j. Soqndss s. BY
The Twsuty-second Election District - bounded BY
within East Fourteenth street. Second avenue
East Thirteenth street ard Third avenue.
The -wprtv-third Election District IS bounded BY
and within East Fourteenth street, Third avenue and
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

THE GentlewOman." an English magazine is re-
joicing over the passage Of the Qualification Of
Women County and Borough Councils) act'' which
Parliament made law during the last session.
This act restores women to the position in the
sphere Of education which they held from 1870 10
1852, and OF which they We're robbed by the act
passed in The latter year, making county councils
the education authorities Previous 1870 women
had been doing admirable work on school boards:
they had been doing it for thirty years. and,
as The GentlewOman' says, If they had not done
II well they would not have been reelected
The law just enacted provides that "A
snail not be disqualified by sex marriage for
being elected or being councillor or alderman OF
the council Of any county or borough Qncluding q
metropolitan borough.
THE Gentlewoman" anticipates great results
from this law. Local government is an humble part
Of the political machine but humble things as
philosophers have frequently remarked are not the
education IS the woInan's department of public
affairs that her genius for detail and for guaging
Juvenile needs makes her specially suited 10 serve
on education committees. Matters of sanitation
and of the housing OF the working people and of
the oversight Of institutions for women and chill
dren are named things that women can and
viii attend TO better a rule. than men door
viii The CfentleToman' wants the act made still
liberal. AS Il stands now not all women
are eligible 10 election; there is voting qualifca-
ton
All America will probably agree with The Gen
tewonan" as 20 the need OF women in the house
keeping department Of government but when that
paper goes on to state that women have none of
those compromises with conscience that at times
lead the stronger sex" into corrupt practices In
politics and so on. there who will dissent
There who hold that human nature is
human nature, whether cast in the masculine or in
the feminine mould.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District - bounded by ami with
In cherry Scanned street Water street JACK
street. East river and clinton street.
Tho Second Election District IS bounded uy ald
Scanned Cherry and Montgomery street
The Third Election District IS bounded bE and with
II Madison street, Jackson street Monroe street ana
Montgomery street.
The Fourth Election District - bounded BY ana
within Grand street. Jackson street. Madison stree
and tiouverueur street.
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and with
IN Delaney street. Willstt street Brocrne street
Sheriff street. Grand Ridge street, brooais
and Pitt
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and win
In RvingtUn Ridge Grand street Cl-oH
street. Delaney Attorney
The Seventh Election District bounded by ara
within stanton Pitt RivirStHr street,
Attorney street. Delaney and Clinton street
The Eighth Election District IS bounded by anu
within Stanton street Wett street. Dearcey street.
Fit street Broome street. Ridge street EivlnSt'a
street Pitt
The Ninth Election District iS bounded by and with,
In Rvtngton street Cannon Bruone street anu
The Tenth Election Distric, is bounded and With;
In Stanton street Cannon street RvinSton stset anu
Willett street
within stanton street Goerc street Rivug1cn street,
Lewis street Delaney street and cannon street
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by anu
within stanton street, East river bcia1ceN S-'ee''
Lewis street Rivington street and GoercS street 5
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded ~ ana
Within Delaney street. TCnpkins street. Broels
street. Mangin street Crane street Goerct stsse''
Rroonie street and Lewis street
within Delaney street. Lewis Rrocvne street,
Goerck street, Grand street. Sheriff street bsoo'N'
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by ana
Grand Mangin street Brooule street TouP-
ktnS street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
SECOND ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT

The First Election District is bounded by and WITH
in street Pearl Old slip East river Whif.
hall street Broadway. street William street.
within Futon street pearl street DoSer street. ~ ana
river. Old slip. Pearl street. Wall street and William,
The Third Election District is bounded BY ana With,
Oak street Pearl street Fulton street. William street
NoTIh WIllan s'TSe, Tti dna ISiE Tai,iv i- q, Az.
within New Chambers street James slip. East riS.
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and WITH
in Roosevelt street, Madison street. New Chanbe-.
The Sixth Election District Is bounded by and with.
in Oliver street Madison street. Roosevelt and
within Catharine street Cherry street Oliver street
The Eighth Election District bounded by and
within oliver street. cherry street. New Chambers
The Ninth Election District bounded BY and with
In Caharine slip. East river. James slip and Cherry
The Tenth Election district is bounded by and with
IN Market slip. East river, Catharne slip Cherry
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
within Mechanics alley Cherry street CatharinA street
The twelfth Election District is bounded BY and
within Pike street. Monroe street. Catharns street
The ThIrteenth Election District is bounded by and
wtn a ana TIB2 trees TO the corner Of Ma5ss
Madison street. Madison street. Cat6arns
The Fourteenth Election District bounded bv and
& lam trt and S5aison street 10 tie come o Tm- Nh
ket and Henry streets Henry street
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded by and
East river Market slip Cherry street Mechanics ALA
TFe Sixteenth Election Disrict is BOUNDED BY and
within Clinton street East river Jefferson street and
The seventeenth Election District bounded By
and within Clinton street. Rutgers place. Jefferson
street. Cherry street. Rutgers street and Madison
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within Montgomery street Cherry street. Clinton
street a diagonal line from the corner OF Clinton
Madison streets TO tho corner OF MOntsomer and
Henry streets
The Nineteenth Election District IL bounded by and
within Montgomery street, Henry street diagonal
line from the OF Montgomery and Henry streets
the corner Of Clinton and Madison streets Madison
street street Henry street. Clinton
and East Broadway
The Twentieth Election District bounded by and
within Grand street. Division street, Montgomery
street East Broadway and Clinton street
The Twenty-frst Election District is bounded and
within Gouverneur street Madison street Montgomery
street and Division street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Election Notice.
rRrH ASSEMBLY D1grR1cr-continued

FOURTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Continued
~ ,r,aigor Ct ........ .Confectioner
% Candy
= %" 15tt e, .....-..... Taller
y Barber
y 90 90 t--,t,.e, g. -......... =. Barber
g. 80 Barber
80 Il ~, ~. -. -....... Shoes
Shoes
. 80 Barber
J. aa-,-' Shoes
o. -''T " .,......... =. Barber
Picture
= 90 S"n6 a. ............ Tailor
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
,.1,.r,, ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

r =
I; 10 - TT ave ........... Dry goods
j. barrier
- 11I ,t''5,+', - .................... Laundry
bar
So" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Barber
:. -rl-,E ara ................... Barber
v Bar
.Cig
Barber
N ................. Plumber
80 "a. @i,5 "A Observation-Disclosures. Barber
49, ............. ......... Barber
Observation-Disclosures. Printer
9"- ~ aotG "a .................. III EaIcral,or
- su,h ERThc-
~ 'd, "a A., e. ................ Tailor
Ia udcrtakcr
-~.,+E -
o., zoo ,Sirb ......... y. Barber
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
DI- 7 = LN|-
Orrurfed as
srvr5 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Occupied az
+. D,oo - ,,.a. 80 ............. Barber
n i'''0" Printing
Nv Barber
80 .Ba
Z 455 + Houston "a ny
- 2' Io-,.+cr 81 .................. Tailor
e. 81 r I1.,S - ................ Barber
-" D. 81 .................. Barber
y ~ r. "'' Barber
~ 10 o.L Candy
- 90 Barber
X 30 tn Cigars
10
80 ott Observation-Disclosures. Barber
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
SPARE THE ROD.
EIub Hyomen Disapproue Of Corporal
Punishment in Schools.

That the power of the rod is a dangerous thing
TO trust 10 falble mortals with tempers that are are
easily lost was the conclusion reached by the CO
operative committee Of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs at its first meeting Of the season.
held in the Hotel Astor yesterday morning.
we all know that there was great deal OF
cruelty in the schools when the rod was used"
said Mrs. Belle de Rivera. III is not safe TO give
any man the power 10 punish little child in this
way"
Nor any woman" put in a voice fromjthe back
Of the room.
Mrs. sas P Leveridge. WHO had raised the sub
ject apTopos Of the recent discussions OF the
School Board the subject. explained that no one
anxious see the rod restored.
Every one recognizes its danger" she said.
especially in tie case Of another person 5
with educational matters realizes that some more
effective means OF controlling unruly children has
10 be found. The situation has grown out of our
immigration problem and the part-time classes.
which turn the children ont into the streets when
they ought be ia school. have aggravated il.
The crowded neigIborhoods are fun OF children
who running wild and growing up absolutely
without control. They have lost all respect for
their foreign and non English speaking parents,
and with that respect has gone ali regard for au-
face"
How this problem works out practically Mrs John
foWirr Irow illustrated by telling OF a young
friend OF hers who. Immediately after her gradua-
tion from the Normal College was put i'm charge
OF n class Of unruly boys West Farms As a
result of that experience her was broken
Mrs. rrow asked If the complaints against the
educational results Of the public schools well
81 the candidates from particular school for en-
trance into the Normal College had misspelled
en7N-fve ott of every hundred words
Mrs. LeveTidSe said this was perfectly true. but
added that things were not 50 black as they were
painted
From the gloon into which this discussion cast
the committee IL was reused by The report Of the
patriotic committee, Mrs J. lie~an Crossman
chairman
There never was such an enthusiastic commit
tee" said MIS-. CroSsnlan Every time meet
we seem to he filed with the spirit Of the star
SpangIed Banner
Here Mrs. William Cummings SIorE. president of
The federation called attention TO the fact that the
members of This committee always rise when the
Star Spange6 Banner is played. thereby giving
an OBJECT lesson 10 the public which does rise
Why shouldn't have an object lesson like
that AT the convention asked Mrs. de Rivera
Let rs nave the Star SDangled Banner PLAYED
and let ali rise.
Mrs. Story thought IT would be good idea. but
The cooperation committee only recommend
Things without taking action
The chairman OF the resolutions committee suR-
Rested that the federation should ''resolute" less
at its conventions. She thought its Endorsement
would carry more weight If given with more dis
elimination.