davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
MEDALS MADE q Ill.

Most people have seen the beautiful
Utah copper medals prepared for dis
tribution at the Seattle exposition. Mr..
c. F. McWnliams saw them-and wants
a hundred.
Mr.. McWilliams is general agent Of
the Great Northern Steamship COM
pany, with offices at Yokohama. Japan.
He visited Seattle in the summer. and
attended the exposition. While there
he saw some Of Utah's copper medals,
and he writes Mr.. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Utah exhibit:
Is it possible for you to obtain for me
one hundred of these medals? And
what would they cost me? They are
stamped Utah Exhibit" and on the re-
verse side is the great seal Of the state,
And in case Of getting them, he
wants them delivered to the agent Of his
steamship company at Seattle.
The medals were the personal contri-
button Of Colonel D. c. lacking Of this
city. He provided many thousands OF
them, and they were distributed. in
part, on Governors day. Their beauty,
their real value, and the associations of
time and place made them especially
desirable, and the demand for the med
ais increased at once. Il is not certain
that Mr.. McWilliams' request can be
granted. But it is very sure that the
compliment Of his request is appreci-
ated. For the medals are in demand
everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
THE HRDREPUBCAN SAIL Ike C UTAH SATURDAY. Is

The board knew less about more things
connected with that sewer than anyone
else IN town.
Some Of the counciimen made a better
inquiry. Their labor disclosed a ccndi-
ton that is not creditable, and that win
not be forgotten. But the people who
admit they are far higher-class than
members Of the council didn't know
anything about the case, except that
they didn't propose to pay the bill.
And, after all, the bill win be paid.
There Is a good deal Of unfounded
boasting about the superior ability Of
certain gentlemen now IN Office. But,
without meaning to say an unkind thing
here in the Christmas season. we desire
to record the belief that they are IN
more need Of repairs than the wooden
pipe ever was.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
A SALT LAKE EXPERIENCE.

Two Salt Lake housewives sat down
with the catalogue OF a Chicago mall
order house between them, and each
made a list OF staple groceries which
they needed in the house, and which
they had been led to believe they could
buy by mail at a great saving Of
money.
When they had their lists made. one
Of the women declared she didn't be-
Ieve she could save much, and she pro-
posed to submit the list to her grocer,
and get his figures on the lot. In any
case. It would be a cash trade. The
other woman bought a postal note for
the amount OF the bill, and forwarded
cash and order to Chicago.
The woman who gave a Salt Lake
dealer a chance received his bid in half
an hour after she submitted the list.
It was trifle higher, taken entire. than
the Chicago list; but the woman be-
lieved she would prefer to trade with
the home dealer. She did SO, and told
him when it ali was over that she could
have bought the same goods in Chicago
for a saving of two dollars and ten
cents on the torty-dollar bill And he
told her If her friend was perfectly sat
isfied with the goods when they came
from the mail order house he would re-
fund the two-dOllars-ten, and call the
incident closed
The woman who sent cash and order
to Chicago received her groceries at the
end Of four weeks and day. Three Of
the articles were in every way as she
had expected them. As 20 that much
she had no cause OF complaint On ali
the rest she was not satisfied. On sons
things she was bitterly disappointed.
But she couldn't send them back. She
couldn't have them exchanged. That
was one OF the conditions Of the mail
order house.
When the two women compared notes
the one who patronized home dealers
went to the local grocer, and reported
the result Of the Chicago trade. He gave
her the two dollars and ten cents. as he
had promised. And there are two wom-
en- in this city who couldn't be tempted
to so outside Of town for anything they
may happen to want.
There is a short story, and the moral
is as sound as the story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
THE WHITE SLAVE TRADE.

One of the dismal publications of the
year is the report Of the national immi-
grafton commission in response to a
senate resolution asking for the prog
ress of work in the control or proven
ton of what has come to be known as
the white slave traffic. And it is dis
NAL, because there doesn't seem to be
much Of progress.
The senate resolution came from the
aroused sentiment of the nation, largely
because of the revelations made by
United States District Attorney Ed
ward Simms Of Chicago. The condi-
tons revealed are appalling. Govern
ment is making every effort posi-
bic to prevent the bringing Of women
to the United States, when it is shown
either that they came willingly to fol-
low an immoral life, or when they are
victims Of procurers who deceive them
and propose to devote them TO that sort
of life. And the devices by which the
agents Of the government are combat
ted by the agents Of this infamy are
simply amazing in their persistency
and their ingenuity.
Average men cannot believe how ex-
tensive is the trade IN women. That
they can be bought and sold when the
whole world is open to them, when they
could claim the protection Of any bust
ness man. or professional man, or any
church or club-or almost any individ-
ual or organization in any city Of the
United States-is incredible. And yet
it happens in thousands Of cases every
year.
The ranks OF the army OF immortality
are recruited every year. All manner
Of representations are employed to Sc
cure new material. The life of these
women, after they resign themselves
to It, averages i've years. They make
the barest living. No matter what their
income, they are slaves, and reap none
/ Of the benefits OF their horrible service.
Government is spending thousands of
dollars every year to prevent the bring
ing Of women for immoral purposes to
America; and also to punish wherever
procurers in this country have secured
control over a victim, and have con-
signed her TO the slavery which never
ends. immigration regulations and
treaties with foreign nations are strict
ly drawn. but there Is little hope that
the slavery Of girls and women may be
stopped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
NOW They viii ARRITRATE.

After scoTnfully rejecting all sugges-
lions of arbitration, the switchmen of
the northwestern railroads are willing
TO arbitrate. After losing the excellent
position in which they found themselves
at the beginning Of the strike. they go
back to the place by compulsion, which
they could have occupied by right. It
is not a pleasant commentary on the
men who managed the strike Of the
sWitchmen.
There is the weak place in union la
Dor. In a superlative degree it finds eX-
preston in the attitude and behavior
Of skinny Madden OF Chicago. The
man has been proven guilty Of the in
dustrial crime Of starting strikes for
money, and stopping them when he re-
ceived the price. And he declares him
self the expression Of the highest and
best in union labor.
The weakness Of the position is in the
badness Of the managers. Strikes rare
" get anything for the men-ex-
cept the privilege of paying for
it. Even when increased wages re-
suit, the employees find little or
no benefit. The managers Of the
industrial battle" demand and receive
the spoils That is true where their
leaders are admittedly fair. When they
are unfair, the battle is carried to the
borders of criminality.
1t would have been better for the
switehmen of the northwest railroads
if they had accepted the proposition to
arbitrate their quarrel at the beginning.
They lost the moral force Of their posi-
ton then. They have not regained it by
their acquiescence here when the battle
is lost.
More and more the fact becomes evil
dent: There should not be strife be-
tween the employer and the employed.
In the absence Of the professional strike
leader there would be few such exhibit
tons as mat OF the switehmen. And
every man who has family to support,
every man with obligations which he
respects, every man with ambitions to
be something more than a slave-is
nenaced by the self-appointed leaders
who make commerce OF the industrial
situation, and call strikes only for the
purpose Of personal profit in the calling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
MERRY cHRlsTMAs 10 You!

The neutrality-suspicious. cannot put
into the stockings Of all its friends the
Christmas present it would Ike them
TO have, for that would be health and
wealth, and happiness. And these things
are beyond the power OF the best we'll
wisher to bestow. But do you remem-
Der that passage in Jean Ingelow's
Songs Of Seven
I wait for my story-the birds cannot
sing it,
Not one, as he sits on the tree:
The bells cannot ring It. But long
years, o bring it
All that want it to be.
Just that We wish for every friend
Of the paper just what he wants; what
he most needs; what win be Of greatest
benefit to him. They VIII not be just
the same presents in every case; be-
cause there are things we ask for
which it were not well we should have.
But If you get all you want, and all
you ought to have, surely you win be
wise enough to keep the things that are
best for you. And so we make no dis
elimination. We wish for each friend
of the paper all that he would want.
The year that is closing has been a
good one for the owners Of The Herald
Republican. They have formed the ac-
quaintance Of many new friends. The
circle has grown wider. The friend
ships have grown stronger. And 50,
-s4s, Ill OIL ,,sr,- MO corsa into fhR
holiday week with kindly wishes for all.
It is quite impossible to speak the
greetings we want to speak. There has,
in the past year been a good deal Of
loyalty from friends-perfectly disin-
terested loyalty; loyalty of the sort that
does not accept a recompense; loyalty
Of the kind that began four years ago,
and has simply grown stronger and
more helpful ever since.
In the year that has passed there
have been some difficulties, and these
have been sWmounted. 1t is because
the friends of the paper, the friends Of
its owners. have proven their friend
ship, their loyalty. that the year draws
SO comfortably 10 its close.
So that, here in the hour of the Christ
mas chimes, here in the hour Of Christ
mas cheer, here in the hour when all
are joyous because the year has been
woven with warp and woof Of joy and
labor-we wish you Merry Christmas.
We wish there may be in the months
of the year so soon to begin, 'all that
you want it 10 be-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
REASON IN scHLEYs DEMAND.

OF course. Admiral Schley is wrong
in continuing to pin his faith to DE-.
Cook. But he is eminently correct in
demanding that the Peary proofs be
submitted to the Danes. just as the
Cook proofs were submitted.
The Danes know the value Of that
sort Of evidence. They are strictly fair.
They viii not indorse the record Of any
man, no matter who he may be. unless
he makes proof. That is proved in their
verdict in the Cook case, after their ma
ton had accepted the Cook statement
Of victory at the pole.
If Commander Peary has reached the
pole, it is believed he can prove it. If
he cannot prove it, the world has a
right to know that he is in pretty much
the same position with Cook.
In any event, the Cook data having
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
JULIUS CAESAR BURROWS IN
DANGER.

A good many great men express fear
that the illimitably good ]. @. Burrows
of Michigan is in danger.
The /. s. J. O. B. IS a United States
senator, and his term Of office will ex-
pire in March Of nineteen-eleven. The
legislature which is to choose his suo-
cessor will itself be chosen next fall.
And If J. @. B. shall not get more
strength than he now is credited with,
there are those who declare he viii be
defeated.
And there are people in the United
States, even outside Of Utah, who viii
try and survive the shock Of losing the
1. e. ]. c. B. from the ranks Of the ma
ton savers.
Here in Utah there IS a very general
impression that Burrows Of Michigan
has probably outlived his usefulness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
THE MORAN CLAIMS.

It is pretty clear to the average citi-
zen that an improvement in the manner
Of attending to the city business would
be in the nature OF a needed blessing.
That claim Of P. J. Moran is an EVIL
dence in point.
Mr.. Moran was directed to repair" a
brand new wooden stave conduit, and
he did it. Then he presented his bill.
The charge for repairs was bigger than
the charge for the sewer. And, appar-
entity. on that fact alone. the board of
works refused to fndorse his bill.
It now is proven that the board of
works didn't know how much work Mr..
Moran did, how much he didn't do, nor
what was needed.
These are about the facts in the cass,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

been submitted TO the Danes. and they
having rendered a verdict which Is &C
cepted by the world-Admiral Schley
exeepted-there is no better way to
make an end Of the pole controversy
than to give the Peary data into the
same competent hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Michigan has just what it de-
serves for its supercilious condemna-
ton Of professionalism at Notre Dame.
II has proved that Miller, one Of Yost's
star men, has never been enrolled In
any class at Ann Arbor, and every
match in which he has taken part is IL
legal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

We are tingling with anxiety TO read Of
the railroad that will add the aqua pura
express to its schedule beginning mid
night, December 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
UP AND DoWN-AND ACROSS.

All the infantry, cavalry, artillery, hos
pitaI corps and staff Of officers known
as Zelaya's army was roaming discon-
soIately through the Jungle when Estra-
da's army, Of similar proportion and
strength, crawled through knothole and
CAPTURED him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Kermit Roosevelt has bought fine
male specimen Of the sitatunga- Ny
gracious! The sitatunga has long been
extinct from Utah, and the discovery OF
a specimen in Africa will reopen an old
controversy as to the exact ditference
between a sitatungs and a pluperino.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

s'Too many cooks may spoil the broth,
was once observed, but more recent OBJ
servation is that it required only one
Cook to spoil 3 peach Of newspaper
story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

It is to be hoped that there is nothing
ominous in the selection OF a man named
Lynch to take charge Of the National
league jumps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Sweet are the uses Of adversely ~
But sweeter stin
Is the man who has
No Christmas bin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
Rcmoval SAID,

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Well Dixie may be given first rank
among American songs, but you can bet
it won't be as popular in few days as
I'm on the Water Wagon Now"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

If it's a small matter. a small
ad. win attend TO IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Utah made somewhat Of a splash in the
east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

In the light Of recent disclosures, 1t is
suggested that johnson and Jeffries be
allowed to settle their differences in the
bulpen Of the city jail-a most admirable
n1ara
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

I
Sing a song Of Christmas, pocket that's
Wrung dry;
Four and twenty presents TO please the
children's eye
When the eyes were opened. the kids
began to sing:
isn't that a horrid shame, we didn't get
dad thing!'
A telegraph dispatch says that DR..
Cooks brother fears the fake explorer
has met with violence, Repeat: He fears
he has.
If all of the worlds wealth was equal
" distributed each man, woman and
child would have $S5. Somebody would
have to come through with S34.90 to
make the average right, according to our
own personal observations.
Since Eusapia Paladia's prowess as
furniture mover has been proven, why not
give her a job with a local van company?
Charity is still on the free list, and the
only things that have gone down are the
nuts in Willle's stocking.
What a blessing it would have been had
Cook and Peary waited till next Fourth
of July. Diagram to explain: The pa
pers would have been too busy with fight
dope 70 give either Of them much space.)
A beggar with one leg would regard it
as a calamity if someone gave him a fine
artificial limb-Kansas City Star.
Back up! There's a man in Salt Lake
who has no feet, and all he asks is
chance to swing a pick and shovel
There was a young man all forlorn,
Who dallied with essence de corn.
He met the toe Of a boot
In the course of his loot
And woke up with a head Christmas
morn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

There was a young man all fOrlOrn,
Who dallied with essence de corn.
He met the toe Of a boot
In the course of his tOOt
And woke up with a head Christina
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Newark Lcegue--Celluloid at North
ern, First Ward at Kruger, National
at Belleville.
bur League-Park A. A. at
Roseville, Newark Turner's at National
Turner's.
Oxford ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Ok
ford A.. c., Dixon, on oxford alleys.
Masonic League-Cos1nos VS.. Newark,
on Montgomery's alleys.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Lenguc-Boyden VS..
Yigilant, Wayne VS.. Newark, on Ok
ford alleys.
Mercantile League-Arlington. Clark
Foundry, Heller Bros, on Iroquois
alleys.
Smith Tournamcnt-East Orange Club,
Stays, Nantes, on Smiths alleys.
Diocesan Union League-T. A. B. S.
at Bayley Lyceum.
Bay View TOurnament-Stern VS..
Brendler, on Bay View alleys.
Manufacturers characterization B,
Carter-Howe. Standard Oil, on Iroquois
alleys.
Sch vyarty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sey-
mour, Bergens, on Schwartz'S alleys.
tional Trio, Fairmoun B, on Dams al
leys.
Quinn -Zarem-
ba, Toohers-Hopwood, Sanders-Schug,
on Quinn's alleys.
LeGlise TOurnament-Nationa1 Five,
Small Five. LeGlise B, on LeGlise's al
legs.
Bischof B, Schwartz, on Bischofs al
Empire Observation-Disclosures Brook
VS.. Diamond A, Diamond A VS.. Luna,
Diamond A VS.. orioles, Orioles VS..
Highways.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
SONG AND STORY
OF IRELAND BY
MISS MATHEW
Essex County A. @. II. to Hold a
Special St. Patrick''s Day
Celebration Sunday.

A st. Patrick's Day celebration will
be given Sunday evening, March IA, in
the New Auditorium, under the aus
pices of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans of Essex county, when Miss
Kathleen Mathew, grandniece of the
world rerowned Irish apostle of tern
perance, will appear in dramatic rect
tails of the songs and stories of ireland.
accompanied by music and s~tereopticon
pictures. Congressman Hamill, of Jer-
sey City, will make an address, and a
special orchestra is engaged to play
Irish airs.
The arrangement committee in
charge is as follows: Dominick A.
Walsh, James Mulvlhill, James j. Kill
kenny, S. ]. Gascoyne, John Carroll,
worth, S. J. Gascoyne, John Carroll,
John Mckee, Philip Tully, John j. Gas
coyne and ]. F.. Mylod.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
FARMERS TRAIN
BEGINS 3-OAY
TOUR IN JERSEY
Special Lecturers Will Address
TilIers on Agricultural
Topics.

CAMDEN. March S.-The first New
Jersey farmers special instruction
train left here today for a three days
trip through southern New jersey.
This train carries representatives of
the State Agricultural College Of New
Brunswick, who are delivering free
lectures to the farmers of various sta
lions along the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The schedule of the New Jersey
farmers special is as follows:
March 8, leave Fedora street, cam
den, 8 a. M, arrive at Paulsboro $50,
Bridgeport 9:2S, Pedricktowp 1913,
Elmer 1905 p. M, Daretown /, Quinton
2;05, Salem $40 for a night session.
March ., leave Salem s a. m, arrive
at Glassboro $40, Newfield $50, Mill
willie 1856. Maurice River 12:25 p. M,
Rio Grande 2:15.
March 10, arrive at Masonville S:SS
a. m, Jobstown 1902, Columbus 1887.
Cranbury station 1890 p. m, Lower
Jamesburg 1870. Howell 800, A1lenwood
.4:27, Trenton $50,
Representing tho state Agricultural
College will be DR.. Edward E. Voor-
bees, Edward Van Alstyne. x. c.
Davis and M. A.. Blake. Division
Freight Agents w. w. Winner, jr., and
William Coffin will reprc-ent. the rail-
road company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
notice. ON INrENrIoN-Roard Of street a

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Board # Street and Water Commissioner Of
the CITY Of Newark, at a meeting held the
proved BY the Mayor ' Of the city tsV' Of Newark s%a % on
the NTH day OF March. 1909. public
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commission,
ers OF the City of Newark, under and by virtue
RI Rer preS' ana A pr sde the fet e eRsi9tsa Of tba act t,t to
OF Newark" approved March 18th. 1851, aud
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
the City of Newark. approved March 2sth. 1891,
and other public laws of the State of New
Jersey, to order and cause the construction of a
system of sewers to be used for storri water
only in the fqllowing streets; In In
from a point about 500 feet east Of Avenue 1
AVENUE T..
from Hamburg glasf E s Magf1ine street.
from Avsn %AR I K K4sfath sT Tfgfssi
from Avenue L to Amsterdam street;
from Amsterdam street to Kossuth street:
BERLIN REF
from Niagara street to Hamburg place, and
ST. CHARLES STREET.
from Berlin street to Kossuth street.
The sewers In Hamburg place and in Avenue
L, between Hamhgrs place and Margaretta
crete sewers; in Avenue L. between N Ma ,res e9n,
street and Magazine street. and In Magazine
street. between Avenue l. and Berlin street, to
be three () feet by seven % feet concrete sewer
in Berlin street. between Magazine street and
st. Charlie street. to be a three go foot by four
y foot six 90 inch brick sewer; in Margaretta
street. and In Niagara street. between Anlster-
dam street and Berlin street, to be a three J3)
foot circular concrete sewer: In Berlin street,
between Niagara street and Hamburg place, Ia
be a twenty-four (2D inch concrete sewer. and
In st. Charles street. Magazine street and
Niagara street. between Berlin street and Kos
suth street. to be twenty-four (24l inch vitrifed
pi~pe-sewers. Together with all the appur-
tenances necessary to complete the same.
! The above sewers to be known and designated
as the East Branch Storm Water Sewers
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
to the Clerk Of ssid Board. at the office Of the
Beard Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall, Newark, on or before the expira
tion Of six days from date Of this notice.
BY direction=of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
newark, N. j.. March I, 1909. mar5-Kt