davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

OOAAA47 ~ o. o. y ------
Female
COOK. assist with laundry; excellent
references; four years in one place; viii
ing and obliging. Miss Margaret smith s
Bureau. IS West 42d ST Phone a03S-
Bryant
COOK .-swede; first class in all branches;
excellent references. Miss Margaret
Smiths Bureau. 70 West 42d ST. Phone
5039-Bryant.
COOK-Lady giving Up housekeeping
wants place for very good cook. 16 East
4Ist St
COOK-Cerman; best Of references; wages
So Yields Bureau. 3i2 Columbus ave
Tel 1894 Schuyler.
CO0K.-English Protestant woman; good
cook, plain lauudress. small family OF
adults: country; references. williams. 2lT
West 18th ct third floor. 'front.'.
GENERAL. HOUSEWORKER.- Fin
nish girl; good cook best OF references;
wages SIS 70 $50. Yields Bureau 542 Co
lumbus ave. Telephone Is94-Scauyier.
HOUsEwORK mo washing).-In small
adult family: neat. reliable woman; g9od
plain cook: would go 10 country X NC
LoughIin. SO Butler St, Brooklyn
HOUsEWORK.- middle aged French
woman. good family cook; willing and
monthly Twins Bureau. - West llth ST.
LAUNDREss wants family hamper wash
ing at home. open air drying; private
house. reference: can do shirts. Mrs. Reed.
So East 224th St
MAID. French. 25. experienced; town or
travelling; two years last family. NJ B.,
222 West 34th st.
WAITRESS With first class references:
willing and obliginE; 20 anywhere MISS
Margaret smiths Bureau. 25 West 42d 81.
Phone SO3g-Bryaut.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male -
STEWARD or ASSISTANT MANAtiE.H N. IN
hotel or club; city or country tNenLy
five years experience in all pIanCHIs =, tfya,
tanning 10 hotel business. Address Ga4iat'
243 West 10th st.
USEFUL young man; gentleman's country
1Isce. csnei,i9 and willing to make him
self useful: horses, lawns, driving; eN-
perience; references. Charles IOl Gates
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON River DAY LlME
ROBERT FULTON" "ALBANY." and
MARY POWELL OF the Hudson river
Day Line. fastest and finest river boats IN
I've. Read Down. Arr. Read Up;
A MA MP NJ Daily, ex SunlA. M P d NJ
500 90 % i BkIyH BisS1 ,e1 AnS SINS so
9OG 10 90 2 90 West 42d Sti1I2Ol $50 $40
900 10 90 2 90 West 100 St'11.OOi $40 $40
9.45 1880. ....i. Yonkers 49,. 4-5Ol 10"
ii 5o 90 30 igsd West Point rns SIS IS $50 SIS
=. l%I 25 3 o. Cornwall ! S.15l...- l"3-Z0
10 PSI I4Jl545i Ne=burgh 500 rs 0-OJ
.-..- 9. Is New Hamb'g I'D I--'--
.... g. 30i.. Milton - 1-1oi-
/ 15l 2 356 As PO' O'keepsie TO lZy 7-AV
. lOl. X ingStOn PIT : 10 --'--
4 95i '''' ''4O'- HInsTI rntstJm Iii O0l 49,.
3 40 Hudson ..L....ifO. 40l -....
IOI Albany E.l $50. -.
p Mp Nj M anna. MP N
Connecting al Cornwall with o. & W Ry;
Special trains to Catskill Mt resorts anu anu
Saratoga. and easy connections 10 I'll pCLnttS
East North and West. Through IcKeyS
ana baggage checked at ofhces OF y I
Transfer co. Through rail tickets oeJWssh
n. Y. and Albany accepted. Most delight
ful one-haif and one-day outings 70 Nes-
Point. Newburgh. or POughkeepsie FeluLn5
ing on any down Day boat Meals seTSeu
az all hours MUSIC -,
STR. MARY POWELL sssTe} sss columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave Des-
brosses st. las z ". connecting al west
Point with
Str. IIRENYdue ". 42d St $40 P n,
SA' hLAnA' Orchestra on each steamer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
DREssMAKIxa AND MILLINERY.

FIRST CLASS French dressmaklng. even
ing. bail. street, wedding dresses. latest
royeltles remodelliuE. 625 Lexington ave,
near nm IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
23D ST, 20 EAST (Madison Square South)).
Suite. two rooms, bathroom. BY month.
18TH ST. I25 WEST. Cool. handsomely
furnished rooms, refined house and
neighborhood; breakfast: telephone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev, Dr.
David c. wylie viii conduct the services and
preach tomorrow morning and evening. AT j a
n DR.. Wylie's subject VIII be: The City Of
Refuge" and at p. m, a Bible Night Scene
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

HUNGARIAN AMERICAN SERVICE.
To FIUAE. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE
PannOnia- .AEg. 10. noon. Oct. Z; Feb .
%Carpathia- Sept :. noOls Oct. q; Dee
sAls0 calls at Genoa.
Travellers checks fssued-Good everyvhs1s
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP Co. LID.
21-24 state St. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

morning and evening viii be the Rev. Edwin b.
Simmons, the subject ct Il a. m. being "A Unique
Rest Prescription, and at p. m, Two Portraits
OF Cod
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


I'D ST, 122 WEST.--Large. airy rooms,
with private bath. board optional. sum
rner rates
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
HELP WANTED,

Male
I MADE $50 600 in i've years IN the MAJ az
order business began with 30. SEM o,I ~
free booklet. Tells how heAS0@N'
Iockport. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

n the Judsoa Memorial Church the Rev Dr.
Eszard sndscn, pastor. the preacher tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

At She Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev nr. Robert Johnston. pastor Of the Amer
ican Presbyterian Church 'n Montreal VIII preach
tsth morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

At the Marble Collegiate Church Or. Allen. pas
sas for strangers. VIII preach at II a. on ''Wha
Jesus Could No: Say" anc at 8 ?. m on '.Behold
a I.eper," Al che evening service DR.. Carl Z
Duff viii sing the Gospel solo This church f.
open every sunday thronghout The summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

The subject Of tha lesson sermon 10 the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow sin De "sacra-
snent,' and the golden tex. .'Uuto thee IT was
shewed. that thou ulig!itest that the Lord be
s. Cod there is none else beside hiin" ODeuferon-
CRY s., 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
|M0BTH GE8MAN Il0Gl

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twtn-ScrsE
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Submarine SisazI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Dr.. Edgar Whitaker Work, the pastor. will preach
tomorrow At il o'clock in the Fourth Presby-
terlan Church The evening service has been dis
continued.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

The organ rectals- which have been given in Trim
ity Church Wednesday afternoons have been dis
continued during July and VIII be resumed in Au-
gust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
BETTER SELL THE LAND.

1t has been decided by the city Of
ficials that land belonging to Salt Lake
can be sold and the money derived
from such sale shall be devoted TO a
permanent park fund-which is GER
tainly needed.
The city owns a great deal of good
land. Part of it is a fairly level tract
up toward Ensign Peak, beyond Capt.
tol hill, and much higher than that
commanding site. There are several
hundred acres in one fair tract, slight
" slOping to the south, and command
ing such a view of the whole valley
and city as cannot be secured in any
other place.
One of these days street car line
will be run TO that ground, and it will
be plated and sold into residence lots
for the people who do business, in Salt
Lake. 1t is not too far, and it is not
too high. The soil is the gravelly loan
of all the benches, and will produce no
end of those beauties We get from
gardens and lawns.
If that land can be secured from the
city at a fair price, its development
into a subdivision would be one of the
profitable moves for a real estate man
of courage and farsightedness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
FOR AsETTER Art EXHIBIT.

There is little doubt better art ex-
hibit will be provided at the next state
fair. Mr. Fairbanks, one of the fore
most in the ranks of local artists,
points out fatal defect IN the system
which has prevailed in the past. Any
one with a dollar and half and what
he calls a picture can get position in
the art department of the state fair,
and there actually compete for pre-
MUM. That has been the rule. And
heaven is witness how bad the results
may be.
A prize is offered in each class-oils,
water colors. ink. or whatever. The
prize is not at all big enough TO make
difference to the true artists: but it is
gleefuIly welcomed by the people whose
products are away from home in any
community Of art.
There are other weak places in the
manner of this departments conduct.
and Mr.. Fairbanks plainly states that
the effect of it is the artists do not
bring their best work to the fair
All men and all women have the in
terests OF the fair at heart. In an
especial degree do they hold the cause
of Utah artists high Surely they will
permit no consideration to stand in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
eATTLE CRY o. IpIoIs.

Nobody with any information and
sense of fairness is at all deceived by
the American party cry of "church
Republican" or Church Democratic, -
or church Citizens"
The pretense that the Mormon
church is controlling the actions of
men in those parties is baseless and
idiotic. 1t is so perfectly known that
the work of leaders in each organiza-
ton is wholly their own, that the
charge of subserviency to church in
fiuence is ignored.
And yet the honestly uniformed
may believe it, And the idiotic ma
lignants Of the dominant faction like
to use it, though they don't believe il
at all. It makes them forget the chat
ing of their own collar.
The Mormon church is neither di-
recting nor trying to direct the desti-
MES of any political party in Utah. L
the American party were as free t
realize the purpose Of it's members, tn
city would be better served.
Nobody believes the charge, and onl.
| idiots honestly use it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE 1T.

The point we make is. that you can
not believe the Tribune-morning or
evening.
In any matter where politics can be
considered an element, that paper will
instantly and recklessly state the I'M
truth. 1t seems to have no sense of
fairness or square dealing.
That was evidenced in the matter of
the Unitarian church episode, when
President Taft was in town. The Trib-
une stated that Governor Spry and
Senator SmoOt both refused to enter
that church because it was nom Nor
mon. That was untrue in toto, as
every one in town now knows.
Its statement that woman registra-
ton agent had falsified the record OF
her registration list is another case OF
like kind The examination proved that
the charge was wholly and inexeusably
untrue
These are two recent instances from
a long line of like offenses by the Trib-
une and its post meridian apology
They prove that you cannot believe
what those papers say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
IN YOUTHS RRIeHr MORNING.

What a loss to the community, to his
family and to his friends, is the death
of young Mr.. Richards, 1t is a calami-
~ which cannot be measured. and
which can never be compensated,
He had prepared himself well for the
work of life. He had the good founda-
ton of health and strength, and an
honorable parentage. He had taken
advantage of the opportunities in pub
lie school He had worked hard in col
lege. and mastered the rudiments of the
legal profession. He had entered into
the practice, and won for himself that
priced recognition from veteran mem
bers of the bar which is the goal of
every beginners ambition. He mar
ried, and gave a citizens hostages to
fortune and his pledges to patriotism.
And then he died. There is the sor-
row of it. In youths bright morning
he felt the stroke of the grim reapers
scythe. and closed his eyes in that
sleep from which there is no awaken
ing.
It is a crushing loss to those who
loved him. loss to the state as we'll
But there is consolation in the fact
that he had so lived that when the
summons came. he did not need to go
like a quarry slave at night, seourged
to a dungeon. He went out of the light
of day and carried into the mysterious
country the credentials of capabiity
and clean living.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
"PAV, OR GET OUT"

That is the dictum of the American
party leaders to city employees every
where. One of the recent cases is that
of n fireman who, like his fellows, was
assessed twelve and a half dollars
month for the campaign fund. He paid
one assessment, but was unable to
meet the next in full, and was dis
charged from the force.
Another fireman borrowed money to
pay his first months assessment, but
was saved the trouble next pay day.
for the amount levied against him
had been held out.
A third explained that sickness in his
family, and the natural desire of a
man to meet his obligations to mer-
chants, made it impossible for him to
pay the sum required by his masters
for the corruption fund which they are
raising.
And the one answer was made to all
of them: Pay, or get out of the de-
partment!"
1t is unfortunate that the same state
of affairs exists in the police depart
ment Both have been reduced to the
level of a Embarrassing, Woodworking
auxiliary for the city party. Discipline
is of minor consideration. Inattention
to duty is condoned. But inattention to
the commands of the bosses is a sin
that cannot be forgiven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
GRADES OF LIBEL.

Judge Anderson of Indianapolis. sit
ting at the trial Of the case against
editor and owner Of the indianapolis
News. has said the rules Of libel should
not be applied SO vigorously against a
newspaper which attacks the charac-
ters of men in political and public life.
as if the attacks were made on another
citizen.
Which is curious reasoning. 1t is diff
ficult To understand how a newspaper
can be permitted in a political cam
paign to declare an opposing candidate
is a thief when the same paper would
he held to a strict accounting if the
same words were applied to the same
citizen in the quiet between campaigns,
The indianapolis News and the New
York World published charges involv-
ing the honesty Of President Roosevelt
William H. Taft. Charles p. Taft and
others. in connection with the purchase
Of the Panama canal bonds, and their
sale TO the United States government
The eminent position of the accused
their influential relations with this gov
ernment. and their consequent prestige
abroad lent color to the story in the
minds of men who wanted to believe
them scoundrels. 1t made the scandal
more appalling. And heaven knows the
charges were made sufficiently public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
MARVELLOUS MRS. MORSE.

Charles w Morse of New York must
be a good deal of a financial genius.
With less equipment he could not re-
organize the companies from which he
had been ousted, and pay such mar
velous sums toward the liquidation of
all his debts.
But the wife of Morse is deserving
much of recognition. too. That good
woman didn't pretend to follow the de-
tails Of the business her husband had
built up. and was conducting at the
time of the financial smash of 1907.
All she knew was that it was her hus-
band. and she believed in him. He had
given her money in her own right. She
had an estate Of her own, She had re
ceived many jewels from him in the
course of their prosperous life to-
gether.
When the crash came. she surren-
dered everything to him. Not an item
was withheld. She followed him
through his various trials. She sat be-
side him while she could, and gave
MN tlle rare ACCOMPLISHMENTS Oh SOUu
woman's faith. She never left him till
bailiffs closed the doors of the prison
between them. And she never inter
mitted her efforts to rehabilitate his
fortunes. Her devotion has been one of
the beautiful incidents of an era when
sordid motives almost seemed the only
motives.
He goes back to prison after his her
culean efforts and his amazing results.
And the wife, with a tireless constancy,
goes back to the work he left, with a
courage and a strength which have
rarely been equalled.
The Morse system of finance can well
be spared. II and others like it were
directly responsible for the money
panic. But no sacrifice is too great for
the purchase Of the spectacle the wife
of Morse has presented to the people of
the world. She goes far to redeem
whatever is wrong in the situation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
LOOK OUT FOB FRAUDS.

1t is the boast of the workers for the
American party bosses that they pro-
pose to win this election, however the
people may vote. They are prepared to
crowd the lists with illegal voters, and
throng the polls with repeaters.
The hardest task of honest citizens
will be to get an honest cleo
ton. BY any verdict honestly secured
all the people will cordially stand. But
fraud is intended by the city party and
vauntingly declared by its workers.
Watch them at every place of regis
tration, and every polling place in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
GOOD FOR THE DOCTORS.

Now the public is assured the ply
sicians of the state will get after the
quacks, and try to protect the repU-
tation of decent doctors from the
Odium attaching to the presence and
activity in Utah of such men as "the
boy phenomenal" and the awful char
latan exposed by the Richfleld papers.
It is high time. The profession of
medicine is given certain privileges I'm
der the law. Members of that prczes-
sion owe it to themselves and to the
state as well to prevent the swindling
of the people by impudent and male
violent quacks.
The good name of every doctor suf-
fers when such characters as ''the
Great Ferdon" can publicly promise
impossible cures; can pledge them
selves to work miracles: can range up
and down the state with money-grab-
bling schemes and leave a multitude OF
! people in greater sorrow and penury
and pain than they were before.
The doctors have not moved a min
ute too soon. They will be better APP
proved by their recent action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

Editors and publishers were indicted
in the federal courts. and they are de-
Tending themselves with techniealities.
1t would be a bad thing for the ma
ton if the courts should hold that a
man may safely be libelled in a po-
litical campaign by any newspaper, no
matter how rich and ably edited.
However, an important point has
been established. The charges so glibly
printed by the News and the World
are not true. Neither the former Pres
ident, nor the present President, nor
any one else so far named-if any one
ever and at any time--was guilty of the
dirty financial work charged by those
publications.
That the nation believes. That the
world has accepted. And whether the
two papers are punished, or whether
they squirm through and escape pun
ishment for the little luxury of their
/ libel, they cannot escape the odium of
| having in the heat of an angry cam
/ paign given place i'm their columns to
a SANDER that they never should have
uttered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
WORD OF A TRAITOR,

On the front page of the Salt Lake
Tribune of Tuesday. in the most strik-
ing position and type possible of Sc
lection, appears this remarkable state
ment:
SALT LAKE HAS A NEIGHBOR
FORTY MILES TO THE NORTH THAT
pnGHT TO BE THE METROPOLIS OF
UTAH.
That is a very remarkable word for
Salt Lake paper to utter. The first
thought of the reader, if we may judse
by the comments that have come to
The Hersld-Republican, is IF the Tri-
bune thinks that, the Tribune should
90 to Ogden. and help it become a me-
tropolis."
To that the reply must be that the
Tribune has done all it could to de-
stroy growth and metropolitan quality
in Salt Lake.
The citizens must observe that the
logic of removal would take the Tri-
bune out of the state Of Utah-a state
it has done all within its malicious
power to harm. And then it would take
the Tribune out of the United States en-.
tirely. That paper is in open and con
slant rebellion against the rule of th'
majority in Utah. 1t is against tn,
President of the United States, agains
the acts Of congress elected by a decid
ed majority of the people. It is agains
the government I'm general.
Little surprise will be felt at the Tri
bune's statement that the metropoli:
OF Utah should he elsewhere than a
Salt Lake, because it has become the
fixed habit Of that paper TO do all in it:
power for the hurt Of the people t
whom it and its owners are most deep
ly indebted.
No one expects the Tribune to HI
generous, or even fair. Its eharacteI
as a guerilla is so we'll understood
that expressions like that quoted abOv,
strike no sentiment of surprise among
the people. They expect no better o
the Tribune.
But how do the business men who arr
contributing to the Tribune's revenue!
enjoy being told that another city
any other city-shoUld be the metrOpO
lis of Utah?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY OCT 49,

way Of achieving the very. highest de-
gree of merit in exhibitions. There is
room at the fair only for the best. And
there is money enough to make the
best worth while.
And if, out beyond that. the state can
each year buy at its fair price at least
one picture-the best production of a
Utah artist-and preserve il for a per-
manent place in a growing collection
for the state, the whole cause of the
artists, the fair and the people. would
be immensely advanced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

FEDERAL ELY COPPER COMPANY.
Location Of principal place Of business
Salt Lake City Utah,-NOtice; There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scrib6d stock on account of assessment
No. 3, levied April %, 1909. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, in and for Salt Lake county, state
of Utah Department No. I. In the mat
ter of the estate of Peter O'BTiens de-
ceased Notice.
The petition of Maurice F. DOnegan
praying tor the admission to probate Of a
certain document, puTporting to be a duly
authenticated copy of the last will and
testament of Peter o BTien, deceased,
and for the granting of letters of admin
istration with the will annexed to George
jaw Gibson, has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 18th day OF October, A. D.
1909. at O'Clock P. m, at the county
court house, in the court room of said
court in salt Lake City, Salt Lake cOun-
~, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this Goth day of
September, a d. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHFR.
( (Seal.) Clerk.
/ BY L. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Thompson & Gibson, Attorneys for Pc
/ titioner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
sueciaI stockhoIders' Meeting.

NOTICE: A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Silver Hill Mining
company will be held at the office OF
J.. Z. Ritter. Room COS, Utah Savings q
Trust Co. building salt Lake City, Utah
on Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1909, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
c. V. WHEELER, President;
j. y. CROXALI.. Director:
W. II. FARNSW ORTIZ, Secretary
salt Lake City, Utah, oct. L, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

ESTATE OF ANN T. BEERS. De
ceased Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the Of
flee of Young & Moyle, Deseret National
Bank building corner Main and First
South streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
OF before the 26th day of July, A. ID. 1910.
TAYLOR II. WOOLEY and
ALBARONI Fl. WOOLEY,
Executors Of the Last VIII Of Ann I.
Beers, Deceased.
Young < MOyie, Attorneys.
Date of first publication, Sept. ., a.
d. 1863.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 23d day of April. 1903, so MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock az
may be necessary will be sold at tie
office of the company. 2O7 d. r. Walk
ct building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
the lst day OF July. 1909, at 2:3O
Iinduent assessments thereon together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale. r. w. GNEKOW