davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

declares that ne will do all in his
power, TO have them speedily enacted
into law.
The first bill prohibits splitting in
theatres. public buildings, public con-
veyanceS or upon sidewalks or alleys
in the State; also compels owners of
theatres, public buildings. etc, to pro-
vide spittoons for such use. Also COM
pels railroad and steamboat companies
to provide sufficient number of GUS
pidors as maybe necessary for the con
renjence of passengers. A penalty OF
$50 is provided for in case of violations.
Persons being SO adjudged shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
The other bill compels physicians
to report all tuberculosis cases.
giving age, sex, color. occupation,
place where last employed, etc, within
twelve hours after such fact has como
to the knowledge of the physician. A
like provision is also embodied in the
bill for chief officers of State and
municipal institutions to make like re-
ports of inmates infected with this dis
case.
Provision is also made that where
persons die of tuberculosis, the houses
must be disinfected, cleansed or reno
waited.
Piacard on House.
If the owner of the building desires
to pay for the %fuinigation this will be
allowed, otherwise the expense will be
borne by the municipality. If owners
fail to comply with the provisions the
health authority is authorized to
Iplacard the house in the following man
ner:
Tuberculosis is a communicable dis
ease. These apartments have been oc-
cupied by a consumptive and may be
infected. They must not be occupied
until the order of the health officer
directing their distinction or removal
tion has been complied with. This mo-
tice must not be removed under pen
atty of the law, except by the health
officer or other duly authorized off,
cial."
Assisting in the fight against the
White Plague, the heads of department
stores in Newark are considering the
advisability of installing sanitary
drinking stands in their establishments
Physicians agree that one of the easiest
methods of spreading the disease is by
mean of public drinking fountains. as
they are now conducted. L. S. Plaut 81
Co. will install six fountains with ups
that can be destroyed after a person
has used them. 1t is a p~enny-in-the-
slot arrangement.
The boys of the Fairgrounds and re-
creation centres, according to a state
ment made by Fairgrounds Commits
| sioner William j. McKiernan, are pre-
pairing to publish 8 periodical. the lead
ing article of which Will be devoted to
tuberculosis. Commissioner McKier-
a declared that he had interested the
boys in the crusade. and that many a
adopted hygienic rules to prevent the
spread of the dread disease.
In the physical department of the y,
M. c. A., instruction is given in the
rules for combating and preventing the
disease,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
29c Imported
Dress SWisses lie

These SwSs are extremely beautiful ant hMd h@n to be rightly appreciated They have white grounds with w
IhaS.M stripes m IDIOTS not printed mind yub Mw woven and re ny adg maomyn embroidered beautiful aH tMw will
twIts and dlhrs dees in the most charming manner II inches wide. fresh. Mn peH-n
remnants nors seconds; goods ha~m mrotdh nhn 29c a yard andy We worth that pnsam yoe
oher most remarkable wash goods offerings we have ever made the It'll phed. -. -. 80,
o n Sale OF Bargain Table No. 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Pretty Pictures

A very fine line of landscape etchings mounted in neat 3-inch wide
gill moulding with white mat with fancy corners and other ornaments;
pictures that will fill a space on the wall 20 inches high by 80 inches long;
beautiful suhiects-a pleasing variety to choose from; very special
value at 81. 50. to be sold Wednesday and Thursday only g 4 90
CoIored Landscapes mounted in tH-nch gilt frames,
with fancy edges; will fill a space of f2Mxt4E inches--an DEC
entirely new line just arrived; good SOC value for only 81
Picture Dept, Second Floor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
START THE FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
IN LEGISLATURE
Two Bills introduced, One of
Them Affecting Public Places
of Every Description.
ANOTHER RELATES TO
FUMIGATION OF HOUSES
Department Stores Join in Cru.
SADIE to Prevent Spread
of Deadly Disease.

IL d s,i''' ' to
abolish prac
tises by which
physicians declare
tuberculosis is oft
enest communicate
ed, are now pend
ing in the Legisla-
ture. They were
introduced bys As
s e m b IN a H.
Stacey Smith, of
South Orange, and
referred to the COM
mittee on public
health by Speaker
Prince last night at
Trenton. Mr.. Smith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
nR. M,ARrHuR is MISTAKEN.

They are having the hottest kind of a political
battle in the city of New York. If you think we
Salt Lake people are in earnest you should read the
eastern papers, and how completely the popula-
ton of the metropolis has devoted itself to proving
that at least two-thirds of the people villains
red handed and unashamed.
out here we fold up fight along toward mid
night of Saturday. and get back to normal conditions
for Sunday. We go TO church, and there listen 20
sermons that are untinctured with politics. But the
New York people who go to church listen TO politics
as any they hear in the forums of the East
Side. At one Of the churches DR.. 5. A Macarthur of
the Calvary Baptist church delivered sermon Sun
day. from which the following is taken:
The issue is the defeat of Tammany Hail. Tammany
Hall is the vilest political organization the world has
ever known There is not today in any land such
a band of political pirates that of Tammany Hail.
Its present boss is master of our mayor
But the good doctor is mistaken. If he knew Salt
Lake he would claim bad pre-emnence for
New York-because the bosses of the American par
ty have made Tamnany here more bold than that
of Manhattan.
In New York Tammany would say openly
that elected and appointed officers responsible
to the bosses He would dare declare they were
not responsible to the people for the administration
of their offices" Yet that is what the American par
ty bosses say here.
They go farther They hold that it is worthy and
commendable to fling public money as long it is
to be found in the treasury, and then defy the law
with anticipating the revenues of future years.
They go farther, and declare that any who
does approve their system of graft is traitor to
the spirit of the age mOssbaek enemy of progress.
AS soon as the November election is over. we shall
try to get the New York Tammany people to come
out here with view Of learning lessons from
the bosses of the American party If succeed, we
are sure of one thing: The local gang will give first
aid to the inquring by stealing whatever the Tam
many teachers may bring along.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
OF COURSE THE CITY HAS GROWN.

The Tribune seems more than commonly a-twitter
because The Herald Republican admits that Salt
Lake has grown in the past five years.
admit is hardly the word. We boast of it. We
are proud and glad the city has grown. We have told
that excellent truth to people in the past year
than the Tribune, with its meagre circulation. can
tell from until the reformation of its owners And
that is giving them plenty of time.
But we by means give credit to the American
party bosses for the advancement.
The whole people, without regard to political pref
erenee, and before the American party was organ
ized-before it had held its first meetngstart-
ed the OF improvement. Their first step was to
so amend the laws to provide payment by scrip
for the public works contemplated.
Before the American party was organized the peo-
pie voted million dollars be spent by the city in
that great scheme Of public Improvement upon which
they had decided.
And not until after the bosses saw the rich chance
for graft did they organize the American party fall
in with the dea-generaly adopted long beforehand
usurp the handling of the money.
The neutrality-suspicious. recognizes the growth of
the city. and is proud of i-but neither this paper
any fair informed the facts credits the
American party with the growth of the city, or the
advance of public improvement.
And know of no deeper depth of depravity than
that every outside of the American party is OPP
posed to improvement. to advancement, to the mod
methods of city equipment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
TAKE A GLANCE AT THEIR RECORD.

There is an especial why the of
Salt Lake should give their votes to James Muir
doch Republican candidate for the office of mayor
In the constitutional convention every member,
whether Republican Democrat, elected a
platform pledging equal franchise to The
of Utah incorporated that pledge in their
platform in Provo and little later the Republicans
made their promise in even direct and posi-
tive terms at salt Lake.
When it to voting suffrage in
the convention James Murdoch of the four dele
gates from Summit county, kept the pledge of his
party, obeyed the instructions of his constituents
and voted for equal rights for women
Tom Kearns and David Keith and c. c. Goodwin
all three were members of that convention and ALL
THREE VOTED AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Those three are regarded as at the very head and
front of the American party. Each tells the other
two they the body and brains of the organza-
tion They are agreed On it,
But not of them voted for women's right to the
ballot in Utah
James Murdoch did
tiona convention and verify tins statement if either
of the recacrant three denies the charge The won-
e of Salt Lake should know who have been their
friends. and who violent enough in their rabid
distrust of women to violate their oath and their
bounden duty, and seek by their votes to deny to
that right to which she is entitled-and which
she has so splendidly exercised in all these years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

boorish and indecent exhibitions of hostility to the
President. The Unitarian church affair was not an
accident 1t logical consequence of that hatred
against everything Identified with the national Re-
publican party which inspired the leaders of what
is known as the American party since its organi-
cation
Every man of the local party remembers the eff
fort his leaders made prevent any one voting for
Taft last fall the national election. He didn't like
it at the time, and he liked it less the days
pass. He wants TO be a Republican, and he knows
he can be as good friend of all worthy works in
that larger party is possible within the smaller
circle of petty coterie.
And in the election next Tuesday more 2nd
more of those who have been with the so-called
American party will go up to the polls and vote the
straight Republican ticket. They tired of throw
ing their future away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
IMPRovIDENT Mn. MULvEY.

1t is with regret We report that Mr.. Martin Evan
gel Mulvey American party candidate from the Fifth
has stopped his paper That is. he has paid up and
ordered cessation of the delivery at his home Of
that copy of The Herald Republican which has BEEN
going there.
We don't a great deal for the stop" be-
cause a good many new names have been added to
the subscription the Fifth because this jour-
nal is telling the people there what sort of is
demanding their votes next Tuesday. But we hate
it because of our care for AIulvey.
And he is making a mistake. Martin is reading
the paper right along. OF And since the TIib-
une grudgingy admits that Martin is honest, we
will have to conclude that he is buying the peper.
Surely he wouldn't stoop to read copy that had
been bought by of his customers. and left at
either of the Muvey bars.
Martin rvange Muvey getting the paper for
seventy-fve cents month-and it worth it.
That is a little less than three cents the copy.
Now he is paying five cents for each morning 5
review of his past and promise of his future The
excess of two cents q day is wasted
And anybody who thinks Martin doesn't care for
two cents him coax the last drop dow the
incline from the bottom of the glass to his tp-tilted
and receptive mouth.
Furthermore, improvidence in a candidate is not
a good recommendation for councilman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
REckLEssNEss OR REcrIruDE.

Gentlemen OF the American party viii observe that
their newspaper champion admits the present city
policy throw discretion TO the winds; to forget
prudence; ignore good business Judgment to treat
public affairs as a gambler treats the money belong
ing to other
And the Tribune defends that reckless course with
the argument that judgment and prudence are evil
dences of reaction; proofs of desire to turn back
clock OF progress-and all that sort Of thing.
Never before have the people Of Salt Lake had
quite so good opportunity to decide whether they
want reckessness or recttude be the guiding poll
fey OF their public Never before has the
issue between lawful Advancement and Iawiess ex-
travaganee been quite sharply drawn.
Mr.. Murdoch stands for all the improvement the
people and the city pay for.
Mr.. Bsansford stands fer continuation Of that
irresponsible wEHte OF the peoples money which has
been the scandal of the present administration.
We believe the people want improvements-ju
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
uTAH's TRIUMPH AT SEATTLE.

Never again permit any man to speak in sighting
terms of Utah The record made by this city at the
Seattle fair is enough to silence all cavng-except-
ing Of the Tribune And that, like the flies, is
one of the things we all disapprove and expect in
time to exterminate
The people who went to the fair found Utah a land
of milk and honey with fruit better and album
dant than has been found since those old days when
Joshua and his fellows went across the Jordan and
brought back grapes from the land of Canaan.
The state gets a gold me6el for honey. And these
mornings of hot biscuits and trimmings will easily
convince every that the judges right in pac-
ing their award.
There are preserved miIks from Cache and figs
from Dixe-with all the foods and minerals and
grains and candies that lie abundantly between.
The people of the state have achieved victory at
the Seattle fair They viii do effective
service to Utah by their exhibits and their labors
the Land and Irrigation exposition to be held in Chi
cago at the end of November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
THEY STAND OR FALL TOGETHER.

John S. Bransfords election means the re-estab-
lishment of the stockade Make mistake on that
score Here is his declaration, made in an in
terview in the Salt Lake Herald, December s. 1908;
with reference TO the proposed new district,
lion, WISH " H"i To cay :" THAT HAT AN THOR
OUGHLY IN FAVOR OF TT. and that IL was at
WITH TaE 'n POWER sns WE VESTED * ME AS
shese women from the Business section of the
city and put them n the new district .
somD1.y that would consent TO cree. the build;
who wouid consent to have the entire district
under constant police regulation Mr.. Mulyey
but finally they decided not 10 undertake the
project
Yin the ogden people. THEY AGREED TO MY
and followed out the directions l gave them my
inc doMntomn SIsarics see were removed to Ghe new
location ACTING SOLELY ON MY ASsUR.
MADE. THESE PEOPLE INVESTED THEIR
AFTER NY p su GEES The T saidnp. are
new district will be made very soon.
Most useful to the mayor in rallying the under
world his support is Martin E. Mulvey. keeper of
two saloons, who thus described editorialIy by
the Salt Lake Tribune October 30 190She being then
as a candidate for the council from the Fifth:
the vote which is distinctly classed as the vote
Of the u1dsEw1rld the totes OF tnieyss' PT1si-
out the support of that class his chances for
election would not be worth the spending of a
nickel upon. Yet there is no lack of dirty coin
In his campaign He has been me mber or the
council before and he did the city no good His
candidacy new BODIES good to the city.
We call all fair and decent-minded
citizens of the Fifth municipal ward TO come
forward in indignant protest against the pre-
tensions of this man, and bury him deep
under their ballots Tuesday next that-Po-
liticaIIy-he will never be heard of again.
And most helpful TO AIulvey will be George Sheets
whose loafing place is Muveys, whose office-un-
der Mayor John Bransford-is actual head Of the
police department of Salt Lake. And here Is digest
of George Sheets connection with the famous Nc
Whirter case:
George Sheets testified that he chief of
police when McWhirter into hts head
quarters in company with the bogus policeman
no q police officers badge. McWhirter
asked him IL the officer, anu sheets
said NO" The pretended policeman. assisted by
four others, had robbed McWhirter OF ten thou
sand dollars n cash hour before. sheets said
he would try and get some OF the money BACK
again, but did not arrest the bogus policeman
who afraid in the office of the chief
he he could get seven hundred
and fifty dollars MeWhirter protested and the
chief went again. and came back with
thousand dollars. He gave that TO McNhirter
and sent him OFT of town. The thieves resumed
he'll industry. One of them is
serving a sentence in the penttcDtiary for his
part the transaction
George sheets is today chief of detectives
and the actual OF the police department of
Salt Lake.
An American party victory next Tuesday means
the stockade Mulvey and Sheets-and no responsible
ity to the people!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
THROWING THEIR FUTURES AWAY.

Many man formerly i'm the American party is
going to vote the Republican ticket this year because
he realizes that party without national recognition
is no place for true American citizen.
It of the cruel incidents of the recent
visit Of President TAFT that many man who loves
the Republican party that his so-caed American
party affiaton made him the petty critic or the open
enemy of the President Of the United States Many
one Of them that the President made choice Of
the Republicans of Utah instead of giving encour-
agement to the American party of salt Lake. And
the better man he is. the keenly does that os-
tracism to which he has been condemned punish
hin.
The ambitious citizen who is also = member of
the American party of Salt Lake realized that the
only thing that would satisfy his leaders would have
been for the President to utterly ignore the Repub-
llcsns Of Utah, and put himself the hands OF the
politicians whose only party Is d little local one
without pride OF ancestry hope OF posterity And
the bitterness of hs isolated position went to the soul
Of the true American etizan who not permitted
10 welcome the President because that President
would not disayOw his Repubiieanism.
There room for the heHsst man IL the local
party to make mistake. His leaders were absoiuts.
~ intoleFaat They would not be decent They start=
ed weeks before the actual visit making plans fer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

fast they can pay for them Any one who
thinks the people demand Improvements for which
they cannot pay has mistaken spirit and the tenn
per of the people of Salt Lake
Bransford stands for the recklessness of the gam
bier who plunges with money which costs him moth
ing and who loses nothing even if he bankrupts his
friends.
Mr.. Murdoch stands for sterling honesty, strict
obedience TO the law. clean administration of affairs,
and a true accounting to the people for every penny
of their money entrusted his hands,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

FEDERAL ELY COPPER COMPANY.
Location Of principal place of business
Salt Lake City Utah.-Notice: There
are delinquent upon the following de-
seribed stock on account Of assessment
amounts set OPPOSITE the names Of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
DELINQUENT Notice.

WABASH MINING COMPANY.
principal place Of business. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Notice There are delim-
uuent on the following described stock
on account Of assessment No. 50. lev
led on the Sth day Of September 1903
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stockholders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

A correspondent tells wasting time d-
rectng attacks on George Sheets, because Mayor
Bransford has pledged himself to make George walk
the plank right after election. We dare John Brans-
ford to make that statement public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Before John S. Bransford openly declared him
self the stockade he should have remembered what
old General Beaver telegraphed to Matt Quay in the
beginning of the latters political career: Dear
Matt-Dont talk"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

we notice that the Tribune doesn't dare risk the
loss OF It's few remaining supporters by defending
John Bransfords position on the stocksde
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

And in accOrdance WIN law and the
order of the board OF directors made
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary viii be SOLD
at the office of the company. $40 At
las block, West Second South street,
salt Lake City Utah, on the Both dav
of October, 1903, at the hour Of 1880
o'clock .. m. to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
W. MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location Of offices, 520-21-22 Atlas
block salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

And IN accOrdance win law and an
order of the board Of directors made
on the 23d day Of April, 1909. so many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, 207 u. F. Walk
er building, salt Lake City, Utah. on
o'clock o. m. Of said day to pay de-
lindHent assessments thereon together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale. r. W. GNFKOW.
Canrafe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

BY order Of the board OF directors
the sale of the stock of the Federal
Ely Copper company. on account Of
DELINQUENCY on assessment No. g. is
hereby continued uatil Saturday, the
Goth day of October, 1909, at gao
o'clock p. m. Of said day, at Room
207 D. F. Walker building. salt Lake
CITY Utah. r. w. GNEKOW.
500. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

John S. Bransford's election means the re-estab-
lishment of the stockade Make no mistake on that
score. Here is his own declaration, made in in
tervew in the Salt Lake Herald, December s, 1908:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Most useful to the mayor in rallying the under
world to his support is Martin E. Mulvey keeper of
two saloons, who thus described editorialy by
the Salt Lake Tribune October 3d. 19OS-he being then
as now candidate for the council from the Fifth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
2O7 D. z. waIker bundIng. so -
CITY fFiyy:.+ Utah Itaabbiiiostion Tune x. 1909 ,

1First publication June IS. i9O9.)
BY order OF the board Of directors
the sale day of the stock Of the Fed
eraI Ely Copper company on account Of
delinquency on assessment No. 8 is
hereby continued until Thursday the
18TH day Of July 1909. at 2:3O O'clock
.. m. of said day, at Room 207, D. II
Walker building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
r. W. GNEKOW Secretary.