davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
Fraternal Officers

Royal Highlanders ..,...::'' Zo4
IL. Taylor, secretary Golden oo
State camp No. 7110 M. w. A. sou
Samuel Brown. commander Los
Angeles tent No. 2, K. o. I. M loO
Arthur Hess, chief ranger Excel o
sior court 9157, A. o. of F.. loo
A. B. Holmes. president Los An
geles council No. 20, Modern 80
National Reserve ............' lOO
N. McClain, president Rainier
council No. 594, Fraternal Aid -,
III. I. Quinn, Secretary Angeleno
Council No. 1543. Knights and
Ladies of Security. .Zl,94o
P. H. Mullen, Secretary Corona,
1876, Native Sons of the Golden .oo
West ................. NV
John Bruckner, Secretary L. A.
Stamm, 252, Independent Order ,oo
of Red Men ..............: lOO
w. F. Mclaughlin, clerk Pacific ,oo
camp No 1852, M. w. A.. loo
Hen Burkhard, Secretary Ger.
mania, No. III, Foresters OF I'M
America ................ NV
A. Davoust, Secretary Morton,
No. e.. United Ancient Order an
of Druids ........... loV
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
19rn inel1oT .7,540
Harris w. Broughton, Secretary
Gauntlet, No. 12o Knights OF o
Pythias e.. ...............':' I|o
Mrs. Edna Wadsworth, Record
ing Clerk Pacific, 46, Ladies OF ,o-
the Maccabees ..........-.'.' Ivy
Leo Youngworth. exalted ruler b. o
P. o. F. No. oo...........:.. lOO
Mrs. Mary z. Manor, Recorder
Garvanza, 3549. Royal Neigh -.
bors of America .............. 80
T. C. Hemingway, past exalted
ruler B. P. o. E. No 600, Santa ,oo
Monica ................. lOO
Thomas Ferron, exalted ruler B. ,oo
P. O. T. 906, Santa Monica. lOO
A. R. Frazier, grand worthy pa
iron Ocean Park chapter East ,oo
ern Star ................... lOo
E. C. Hopp, Knights of Pythias' ,os
Santa Monica .....-.-.-...... 10
M. ]. McGarry, 3o1 Bryson Bldg
past exalted ruler L. A. lodge
No. 90, B. P. O. E..........: loO
r. R. Rankin, commanding chief .oo
w. o. w. No. 402. .......... loO
F. A. Harrington. 1884 S. Spring. -
clerk w. o. w. No. 4O2...... ESD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29

A. T. Baumstock, 446 S. State.
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers ...........'
C. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. -. II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
One Sc. ys'' 1000 Votes
8 M ss:ss 500 Votes
> s Moa5h' 800 Votes
One Scholarship Given Away Absolutely Free

@BwG " Eclectic
Send Names til dh S to
o. A
mmd ~ % A
kudnE 4a ad nStD XA Corrected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
WARNING SHOULD BE HEEDED.

Some Of the conditions mentioned in the
report Of State Coal Mine Inspector j
=. Petit, while not especially alarming,
deserve serious consideration. His quar-
terly report submitted to the Governor
for the three months ending June Both.
disc!oscs conditions in some of the
mines that demand immediate atten-
ton, and whatever remedy is needed
should be enforced by all the power at
the command of the State.
Mr.. Petit refers to dust in some Of
the mines, and every one knows that
dust is a sensatiOnally dangerous thing
to have in mine. The great explosion
In the Scofeld mine was dust cxplo
sion. IT killed two hundred persons
1t therefore behooves the State authori.
ties TO require the immediate wetting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
THE CORNERSTONE LAYING.

The laying Of the cornerstone for the
Commercial Club s new and admirable
structure for its headquarters was the
significant event in this city yesterday,
The ceremonies were most appropriate,
the speaking was admirable, and 10 the
purpose, and the Commercial Climb :
eagle scared into the empyrcan in splcn-
for the services rendered by this club
10 the business interests of this city
arc rs important as they have been
varied Judge Powers, in his fine and
appreciative speech, quoted from Secre-
sary and Manager Harris of the Com
mercisl Club, a concise and fair state
ment Of what the club has done for The
city in its comparatively brief exist
ence.
1t is with the deepest pleasure thai
every we'll wisher of the city sees the
magnificent progress of the Commercial
Club. It has become the leading expo
nent Of the rity's business interests.
Always active, always alert, always
practical. il NOT only conceives. it exc
cutrs. and this with frmness. stead
fastness, and unswerving accuracy of
aim that cause the whole city 10 have
the utmost confidence in the club, and
TO rejoice in its progress, its achieve
mcnts, and its succeSs as a club. The
laying of the cornerstone of the club s
yesterday was really a great
public event, of even greater than
State wide Importance, II means much
for the whole Basin and Noun.
tain country. As such The Tribune
welcomes il. and records it with salts.
faction and acclaim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
SENATOR NEWLANDS'S SPEECH

Senator Newlands Of Nevada made a
noteworthy speech on June 18th and
10Th, showing that the surcst way Of
tying the Philippine Islands to us for
al! time, is to subsidize the industries
of those islands" BY substituting, he
meant that our tariff barriers against
the Filipinos should be torn down. He
IS in favor of the admission to this
country, free of duty, Of Philippine
sugar and tobacco; this because it is
right, and as Just 10 the Filipino as the
like consideration already extended to
the Porto Ricans.
Senator Newlands knows well, and
shows clearly, that the admission of
Philippine sugar free of duty would be
no menace to the beet sugar industry:
first. because the increase in demand for
sugar in this country grows faster than
the increase in the homo production Of
sugar; and second BECAUSE the sugar
market is in complete control Of the
sugar trusts, and the far;ncrs who raise
bccts, the laboTers who work in the
sugar factories, get 10 advantage in
the tariff On sugar: the profit is nh :,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
TAMMANY METHODS.

The discharge Of General Bingham
from the head of the Police Department
of New York City is condemned with.
out stint by the press Of that mctrop
oils. The New York Tribune voices
the fair sentiment expressed, in the fol-
lowing editorial:
&c General Bingham to his great honor
mas mas nlad" many powerful and influential
gn,rnlcS. me TammanY alliance OF Vice.
crime and politics hates him. To the
H1i9ghlE sullivan clan his retirement from
9IIlcc Is matter Of the first moment
Murphy detests him and desires 10 see
nm out OF the way There is not n
Lamnany district leader in this city who
confined to Tammany. McCarrcn has
found the administration Of the Police
department. unsuitcd TO his purposes and
mas made several attemp-s 10 get ills
hGah oul OF his way. Tho substitution Of Il
pliant Commissioner for Bingham would
mean much for Tammany and McCarren
IN the coming municipaI election. With
tho present Commissioners the police can
not he made n tool OF the machine on
Election Day.
Moreover, General Bingham's steadily
growing mastery Of the department
threatens the existence OF ''thc system"
IN the force. and the system Is not with
q dangerous foe 10 the politician who
protects crime and vice in return for the
political services TO the organization OF
thieves. DiCltpoclscts. gamblers and deal
ers in white slaves" In cooperation
with the state Excise Department he Is
making serious inroads upon tho low
dives which are n part Of the TammaDy
machine. For the first time IN years evil
places In the districts whore the Sullivan
Influence is strong have been closed up
and their licenses taken away. The out
cry of those who have never before relied
in vain upon protection" is heard ali
over the city. The question is TO what cf-
feet 1T has penetrated the City Hall
1T pcnetrates the City Hall in the
usual way-vice and crime prevailed,
and the official who attempted to curb
them had TO 60.
II has been frequently heralded that
Mayor Mcclellan "has broken with
Tammany," has "defed Murphy" and
so on. But it is always seen that when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING JULY g. 1909

sorbcd by and for the trusts. In Utah,
rs we have hitherto pointed out, the
farmer gets less sugar For his beets by
twenty-five per cent, than formerly,
and there rs often revolt against the
exactions of the sugar companies, which
revolt is squelchcd by President Joseph
f. Smith of the Mormon church. who
IS also president of the local sugar
trust.
With respect TO tobacco, il is the
same thing. The trust is in complete
control, robs the tobacco users right
and left. 1t controls the supply and
the price, buying low from the tobacco
raisers and selling high 10 the tobacco
consumers. II continues its war-tax-
time packages, and puts the tax INTO its
own pocket, instead of into the Nation
al Treasury, where it went in that war
time. If the importation of Philippine
tobacco would serve to break the to-
bacco monopoly, it would he a boon to
the users OF tobacco, But il would moi.
Tor no tobacco can compete with Ameri
can tobacco, and there is no danger
from it,
Senator Newlands S speech is a strong
one on both points. 1t is far easier
to vote it down by sheer force Of mum
bers, than TO answer it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

expect the Bureau of Mining 10 grow
into the Department of Mining.
The Department OF Agriculture was
natural outgrowth from the Bureau of
Agriculture. There was no special OPP
position 10 this growth, although it took
good while TO bring ii about. The
Department of Commerce and Labor
also grew in the same way from bu-
reau In the Interior Department. And
so we shall have no doubt upon the
establishment of the Bureau OF Mining
that the same natural growth and de
velopment will cnsuc,
The precedent is perfect for proceed.
ing in this way, and TO proceed in this
way is moving along the lines Of least
resistance. We are fully confident that
the ultimate object can be fully at
taincd in this way. and with the least
expenditure in cost and trouble The
Tribune is glad to sec the Mining
World working alongside Of il on this
line, and we believe that this is the
feasible, practical way TO proceed.
Eventually we shall see the Department
Of Mining. but first we shall see the
Bureau Of Mining: and this Bureau will
be the foundation upon which the De
partmcnt of Mining will be constructed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
A BUREAU AT FIRST.

We arc glad to see that the Mining
World comedies with The Tribune not
only as TO the need of Mining Blu.
reau, but as 10 the propriety of accept
ing Bureau instead of demanding n
Department at the first, eeping in view
the precedents established so many
reaus have developed into departments
There is no doubt but the ultimate aim
OF the mining industry is TO have n
Department of Mining But just ms
the Department Of Justice, the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. and the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor have
grown from bureaus. ard, in fact. even
from Divisions rhe mining mon would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
NOT ROOM FOR THE STATE.

The serious conditions developed in
the crowding Of the Joint City and
County Building by the effort TO give
place TO the State business are, from all
reports, becoming increasingly diff
cult, As the business of the various de-
partments increases, as the records ac-
cumulate, it is necessary To have more
room, and this room can only be made
by readlustmcnt from time to time and
the crowding out of such occupants as
can easiest find accommodations else
where Thus, 1t is found necessary to
crowd out The State Fish and Game
Commissioners. The State Auditor re
Qulres more room. and wants to occupy
the quarters of the State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. The Secretary of
state wants more room, and suggests
that the Juvenile Court go into the
rooms which the Auditor will yacatc,
but the Judge Of this court does not con
slder those quarters satisfactory. and he
may have 10 remove his quarters up-
town. An inquiry has been made as to
whether the City Building Inspector,
who was to take the rooms now occupied
by the Juvenile Court. cannot so ar
range that the Secretary of State can
have the present Juvenile Court rooms
to dispose of for State uses And SO
it goes.
The county is also crowded. and it is
lntimated that other State officials will
be invited TO find quarters elsewhere
before long. As the prospect is, the
State officers are likely to he pretty
we'll scattered, and good many Of them
Will probably be found eventually in
different places up town.
When the State officials. were given
quarters in the joint City and County
Building, upwards of thirteen years ago,
it was not expected that they would
remain there for anything like the
length Of time that they have. Evert
one supposed that the State capitol fund
would be so handled that good business
quarters for the State would be pro-
vidcd in capitol structure upon Capitol
Hill. The capitol land grant, however.
was frIttered away. and the people at
the late election decided that we should
not, at the present time, build a capitol,
and so, because Of the demand for
room, the State business is likely to be
pretty we'll scattered about the town
before many years.
There is an effort TO get more land
donated by Congress for capitol and
other purposes. The history of the
handling OF the land grants by this
State, however, has been so unbusiness-
like, so utterly wasteful, that the in
ducement for Congress to give the State
more land is decidedly poor. When the
State fritters away such extensive and
splendid land grants as it has had for
various purposes. especially for State
capitol and for public school purposes,
any application for more land is sure
to be met with the rasping criticism
that it is useless to give lands to Utah.
for Utah has made no good uses of
the lands already granted. But the
scattering Of the headquarters for State
business all over the city is very
serious matter. and one that will bring
the State capitol question up In the next
State Legislature iii a more urgent
form than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

down Of This dust. as the law requires
or the closing OF any mine in which
this dnst condition remains. nc MS
tory of coal mining teaches that whcro
dust prevails in mine the utmost eau.
ton is necessary, and AS long rs '"'''
condition docs prevail, 1T Is Peri'ouS ~
have the mine worked.
Other criticisms made hy the roa'
mine Inspector are that ventilation ~
poor in some Of the mines. that gas Is
present, that bad oil is used, ana that
carclessncss prevails among the miners
to their own peril. This last, after all.
is one Of the most difficult things TO
overcome in the safe working OF coal
miue-thc rccklessncss and carcIcssncss
Of the miners themselves. The report
referred to mentions that employees arc
permitted 10 lump on the loaded cars
and he hoistcd 10 the stopc above. pro
nounccd by Mr.. Petit n dangerous
practice, and il certainly is. ii IS Il
practice that the utmost rigor should be
exercised to prevent
The coal mine Inspector has done the
public good service in directing at
tention 10 these objectionable condi.
tions in the mines, and making the re
port public so that the proper remedy
can bc applied, 1t is good work. and
he deserves credit for performing II.
The duty now dcvolvcs upon the Slate
administrations to see that the proper
action is taken upon the criticisms that
he has made, so that whatever perlls
may mrk in the points 10 which he dI-
rnc1s ai1nnti ION nay be nYrrtel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

That is frightful arrai ignment OF the
direct management of the Industrial
School that was made in yesterday
,noinIng Tribune by former teacher
in that institution. The more the pub
ne hears of that management. the worse
it is disguised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

Danish-Americans in Copenhagen
turned the eaole loose on the Fourth
ana LET him scream. II was only an
other indication of how former resi-
dents Of America now returned to their
native lands are Amcricanizing Europe
IN every part,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

kCOf course. the tobacco trust will pro.
test against the reimposition of the
Spanish war tax upon packages of To-
bacco; but as that trust has kept no
its short weights that accompanied the
tax, 1t is already long way ahead, and
has no cause TO complain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

payers, is fully offset by The Tribune s
charge of s3s7S.53 for printing the
citv's advertisements for n whole year
lis one item, charged contrary to law
and $16S3a7 greater for one item of
than The Tribune s account
for year, is, in its opinion, meritori-
GUS And thus does its crooked mind
wabblc around to defend its crooked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

1T has been the proud ambition of the
'Federal bunch in this city to cstab-
lish here Tammauy Of their own. a
political machine through which vice
and crime could be protccted-for u
consideration, The effort TO pass the
machine s liquor bill through the late
Legislature was meant 10 sup
ply ono of the cogs for the
machine, The incorporation bv the
State of the "rcd light district was
another; and the Jcthargy of the ma
chime and the machine puppets in fail.
ing TO find out that tho abomination
Was part Of the Tammanyiziug Of local
politics which the "bunch'i had in
view, was oXaspcrating to the chief
boss. But the wrath Of the people had
not been rcckoncd on by the scandalous
political plotters: and the game had
to he Deferred by the Federal ringstcrs
But we have not the least doubt of the
continued efforts of the gang to impose
their corrupt views and depravcd rule
upon the city and State. whenever op.
portunity permits.
The public had 4 very fair ilIustra
non of the Utah Tammany tactics last
fall and winter; where, first n black
mailing plot was hatched in the name
of prohibition 10 bleed the liquor inter
ests, and when these interests were com.
bined, for election purposes, with the
o. hllr,b pf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

n The 100000 fire loss at Nampa. di-
rectly chargeahle TO a celebration of
independence Day, neither safe nor
sane, Will probably serve to Danish the
dangerous and deafening cracker from
that town henceforth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

Germans are said TO be going after
The Chinese trade; and they are for.
mldable competitors. for they supply
pteir customers with what the custo-
-Ipers want, without trying to show them
iilat something else is better. as is the
American way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

4 John D. Rockefeller tells WHY he is
bappy; the reason being that he has a
conscience void Of offense toward God
aud man. Few would want that sort
iof conscience nj any cost, after what
he has done; but at a great price he
purchased it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

] And so, Denver gets its cried for
siop-over privilege on tickets from Salt
Lake eastward. But what will it amount
10 as long as the passengers don t want
TO stop2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

Z The Salt Lake County Commissioners
JlofNly ignore the State Juvenile Court
Commission; don t even reply to Off
elal communications in relation to the
establishment of the urgently needed de.
tentjon. home. These county commits.
sioners are swift only when they have
a bit of graft 10 put through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

The local Elks arc doing themselves
proud III the reception and entertain
mcnt of their affiliated brethren: and
at the same time are spreading widely
and favorahly the good fame of Salt
Lake as hospitablc city, good TO
visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

lhat was sure enough peril at
Saltar on Sunday night 1T is lucky
tbat we have so few Of such storms.
and donbly lucky that when we do have
thenI 1t Is rare indeed that any life is
lost or ANYBODY seriously hurt in them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

The New York police have found
Leon Ling agaIn-in their minds-and
ga few hours will see him IN Gus
.odg. The old story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

As the list of deaths and hurts grows.
tho idea that we have had worthy
celebration of Independence Day van.
iShce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

The lists Of good things that the
American party is doing for Salt Lake
Is long, aud every item is worth while,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

~ The Mouth y affects TO think that
( It's graft IN publishing the delinquent
TAX list for S5727.50, illegally. and a
clear robbery of the prompt -navino tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Tuesday, July 6, 1909.

And now that the festivities are
over, another grip on the big boost is
in order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

Tammany really wants a thing done,
Mcclellan stands ready to do it He
removed General Bingham because
Bingham was "maklug serious inroads
upon the low dives which are a part of
the Tammany machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Where The Tribune Is on sae.

Bingham-E. H. Lovesy-
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford
Park City-A. Morning, 1,d
Murray-EScesior Stationery GO. iho
ofdsn@24ss. PhSne 4as!l' Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. XII,
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria no'
aling's, Broadway and Ssth ST ,7o
Chicaso-Chicngo Newspaper Agency "a,
Madison st, Empire News Stana. Auo'-
torium. Palmer House.
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News stand. Do,ot
omaha-Rarkaow Bros, Union
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnham 81
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co c,,.,,
Fortinnd-Bowman News Co. Rose >''
News Co. Oregon News Co, D.,
Los Angeles-Amos News Go. -; ). Neo-
fox. Hotel Hayward. " WeliocsSi1
San F'rancisco-Hotel ST. Francis 1,s News
Stand N Wheatley, United -Se"'
oakiand-Amos News Co Athens News
Co
seattIe-A Isserlis, Amos News Co.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
'Jacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. Fl. P. Kan
sen: Kendrick Book and Stationery 20
S. Widon. Western Ness Agency
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co, -.
Eonetu. Edmond Salmon. ldanha
Pocatello--Book Store Pharmacy.
Riitte-Keefe Bros T. .. News stand
Tno c. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
FIFTH EAST HOTEL

FIFTH EAST HOTEL.
Salt Lake City, four blocks from the
business center.
C. 3. TiTCOMB. Proprietor.
t-class, nreproof family and tourist
hotel.
RATES-Europeanr 75c up; American,
$500 up. Rates by the Month
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Daughters of Confederacy.

The meeting OF the Richard Halves
Chapter, u. d. c.. ar the court house
Saturday afternoon. was of much in
terest. 1t was presided over by the
newt president, Mrs. Russell Mann.
She thanked the daughters for the in
terest manifested in the work mapped
out for the coming year. and for the
honor conferred upon her as presiding
officer. Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald read
a paper on the life of Mrs. Basil w.
Duke. who recently passed away, which
was followed by the reading by Mrs.
G.. &. Leer of a letter from General
Duke thanking Richard Halves Chapter
for the kindly and touching sentiment
expressed in the resolutions adoptd up
on the occasion of his wife's death.
Mrs. Kate Edgar followed with a
paper containing number of Incidents
of the war which were both thrilling
and interesting.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed. the hostesses being Mrs. c. F..
Didlake and Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft.
The birthday anniversary of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, which will be on Janu-
airy 10, will be appropriately observed
by the chapter. the address being de-
livered by Prof. A. N. Gordon. of Lex
ington.