davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
THE PEoPLE ARF WHINING

ERE people coming their
people the that this recorded
It continuously The
it was made was absolutely unneeesa was made only because the
believed away with the
bnan needed the money and this was regarded as az excellent time
The rise in price was made November lat the time when weather
many years dropping
shortly following November have been the rule With coal as practically
the only fuel for heating obvious that the people must 60 to the coal
more than tev could afford for coal the oIs f that business was not
what ought to be- the fact that the people being taxed for
~ ne -, le L. ~. ~ - I - 20 ~ ~. Ia rntlr
with the people always mas been the motto OF the trust and apparently
the the Utah has always certain that the coal
apparently perfectly
squeeze $4,000 out Of Utah this winter and that the people Of the
ean for his ADVANCE I 5a before the fall election must he looked for
sNauoe ~ eoy eieoe'u
but have pockets their shuts and passing might be pertinent
wearing few months price coal reduced
long in
'eth maps offices Gould Hartman
interests IN New York Utah has been c0d Peagreen SO long deon
70 the people Of this state and that is that no person and no influence
vii Of the people when that viii properly directed 9elgny expressed
paper which the people confidence they have The Herald
There the Utah this morning believes that
price unjust oppressive gives producers
If ~ tb P tt had BROKEN iBt the ae uy IN the darn
r oF rs nir Win i;rmV and lad en from the S the $50 600
The position the been ndefcnsb from the bssinning Even
the uowned trueontrod ubosed Tribune has been unable at
Any T to Pas t9a any n0 reason f ,a @'n ln s T
Republican defending motives; does
behalf Of the them
maintain the fight until that
That plain enough and
10 lays
Republican, that through growth
and development Of Utah the Utah must expand the
future along manufacturing lines and that she cannot do until the of
reduced When Utah and develops The HeadRepubcan
Of the That fact alone would furnish
making further
Republican people; fight their battles
circulation
%
When victory comes fight, and win come day
follows night and succeeds spring the chief value Of 1t all will Inc
the knowledge Of the people they what they when they
stand together for it. The combined sentiment Of the public the voters of
and public
generally
ghed these merely because the people viii
they
The people confer rights and they take
the become that they noen
people, they the public and mpudny
that wrong the people reduce them to engn y in brief space
Of will Of
ompoteut The people give and the people take When the
Know rights they dare maintain them
viii the future,
publicity public people believe
people for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
OBLIGATION IN ARGFNTrNA.

EDUCATION N AkGENIlNA.
Attention has frequently been called
20 tho remarkable progress made BY
Argentina during the last two or three
decades. At the present time it ranks
first among the I.atin-Americsn re-
pubIics. It's capital. Buenos Aires (they
used 70 spell it with a ~ being one OF
the ohief cities OF the world
While the South American country
has been gaining in material wealth.
as measured BY dollars and cents, the
education OF the people has not been
overlooked. In 1881 S3S.2s5 was
primary education by the Ar
EentinB vernmcnt. not a great sum.
hut enough 20 show that the rulers Of
the country had awakened to the fact
that mere money was not all-in-all as
proof or civilization and that true hap
piness could not be measured by
means OF gratifying the palate or the
desire for adornment Of the person.
In 1907 the amount spent on educa-
ton by the Argentine government was
s3.566.402. over 100 times as much as
that expended in 1881. The average
az present IS Ss.50O.00c a year. In an.
the government spent Sto.sss.s74 on
education I'm 19OS-as much as on
the army and navy combined or all
sums spent by the government iu
1908. 11.Sf per cent was on education,
"a proportion only exceeded by that on
the public debt C1S.0s per cent? and
on public works O2.s6 per cent?. on
primary education alone s29,276.090
has been spent since 1851. IN 1885
there were 3.325 primary schools
with 2s5.S5f pupils. in 1893 there
were 5.92t. with 6t4.6S0. an Increase
Of 600 per cent and Of lis per cent
respectively. There we're 1851 pri.
mary teachers IN 1909 and forty-twC
normal schools. with 2.1S6 teachers.
There we're twcnty-six secondary
schools. with SIC teachers. where stu
dents we're being prepared Tor the ma
tionai universities. About $f00, 900 3
year Is spent on the six commercial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

date. After the date had passed he
asked me about It.
"'Oh. it's all or now 1 answered
The story is dead
What's the matter?' he asked
What was it about?'
Il told him OF the projected elope-
ment and added: But there's moth
ing in it now. The girls father showed
up with shotgun and spoiled the
story
After the city editor had finished
commenting on my news sense" Mr..
Garman said. Il decided TO forsake
journalism for politics.
phia Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

being done IN America, IN the twen-
tieth century. with school houses on
every hilltop and occasionally one IN
valley, one ceases 10 wonder at the
increase in crime. and regrets that
Captain Kidd should have been
hanged 50 soon.
Just what part OF any divorce law
in any state could have been broken
by the false representation on the part
Of the husband that he had been bap-
tized is not clear to the normal mind
and II Is a safe assumption that such
false statement does not furnish cause
under the statute for a divorce II
the young woman had taken the posi-
ton that baptism is a part OF personal
cleanliness and that failure to be
baptized showed that her husband
lacked that attribute which IS next to
godliness. there might have been some
judgment in it,
II she had pleaded that the IA
that he had deceived her in this ar
gued that ne had deceived her about
other salient things with which she
had not yet caught up. one could have
brought his Pickwickian understand
Ing into play and argued that IL
brought such supreme distress to her
that she could no longer endure It.
1t was apparently the act Of a
elevated by q fool mistake TO the
place where he could assist in the
manufacture Of mistakes 1t is 10 be
hoped that his like viii not soon be
| seen again
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

ing this out to their sorrow The
bucketshop people, also, are being
taught lesson by the department Of
justice.
Indeed, active warfare is IN progress
all along the line. the great corpora
tons having been hsied into court by
the law officers under the direction
Of President Taft.
on the whole. the average citizen is
enabled to derive great deal OF salts
faction from the manner in which
these matters are being conducted at
Washington. Let the good work so
on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
A FREAK JURIsT.

The Indiana judge who granted a
divorce to a fair petitioner because
her husband had falsely represented
to her that he was a baptized person.
by that one act has done more to beat
down respect FOR the courts and for
the marriage tie than anarchy and
free love theories could do in a month.
When one reads Of that sort OF thing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

DR.. Cook Is expected 70 arrive in
New York from Europe next week
with his tale Of woe. No explanations
are needed, as the doctor cooked his
case long ago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

II you have any pride at all about
your business capacity. do NOT permit
property or yours 60 remain tenantless.
II II is good enough Tor anyone 20 oc-
cupy OF use. an advertising campo Y n
VIII rent 70 Tor you-SURELY. quickly.
10 alva Mae
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

II there are three houses Tor rent in
this town. any one or which would
suit you. at least two or them viii be
advertised in these columns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
HURONTOWN IMPESILED AND
AZ LIVES LOST IN BLAZE

With almost the entire fire depart
ment OF Hurontown at the Upper pc
ninsula Firemau's tournament at the
500 q fire broke out in the town last
night imperiling the entire settlement
and causing the loss Of A. lives
chickens liyes-and within what is
much more serious than all this, the
loss Of a finger from the pitching hand
OF Pitcher Chas. Wagner of the Dou-
ble-H. team. the leaders Of the Cop
per Country Baseball league. The
pitcher was assisting with the hose
cart at the fire when the third finger
of his left hand. the one with which
he wins games. got caught in a part
of the hose-reel and was so badly
mangled that IL had 10 be amputated
this morning.
Everyone in Hurontown, with the
possible exception of Henry Wagner,
who owned the barn and chickens that
were burned ia fire, is mourning today
over the loss OF Wagncr's digit Some
Of the fans up that way see an evil
omen i'm this disaster. coming as it
does in the wake Of two defeats Of the
team and the consequent ruination Of
the 1000 per cent mark which the
team held throughout the FIRST half Of
the present season. II IL certain that
the loss Of Charlie from the Double-H
lineup Is a severe blow TO the aggre-
sation and iis hopes OF landing the
pcnrant
10 was just az midnight that the FIRE.
which was preceded by heavy ex-
plosion, broke out In the barn in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

rear Of the house OF Henry Wagner,
who Is a retired machinist. Miss Ag-
mes Michels was just returning to her
home after spending the evening at
Electric Park when she heard the ex-
plosion and saw the fash Of the flames
She gave the alarm and the hin sub
urb was soon Ia an uproar. Residents
of the location rushed 20 the village
hall and began. as best they could. 90
get ready the fire apparatus. They
finally got the hose cart and engine out
and made a run 10 the scene Of the fire
The house and barn of Mr.. Wagner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

are located off the road and quite
distance from the nearest fire plug and
hose to reach the barn, which by thir
time was burnin. iercely.
The excitement was at it's height
when chief Charles Cosby of the fire
department, who was thought 60 be at
the 500, but who had returned last
evening arrived aud took charge Of
the operations. a couple OF bucket
brisadcs were organized TO throw wa
ter upon the Gordon hose and those
of the near neighbors. The Gordon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

house had twice been anre and these
blozes had been extinguished by the
bucket workers., Men were sent to
the Isle Royale mine and soon return
cl with more hose. which was spliced
to that of the Hurontown department
and made enough to reach the blaze.
After this the water was kept on the
blazing barn until an early hour this
morning when the ruins had cooled
sufficiently to allow the volunteer fire.
men to go TO their homes for little
rest
Chief Cosby says II was mighty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
"WILD MAN" IS CAPTURED.
SHOP
BY
MAIL

officer Basso today arrested r.
sandow, who is said to be "the wild
man of Baltic"
Sandow was identified as the man
who has been running around in n
nude condition in the woods near Bal
tic and South Range, frightening many
people. officer Basso in his search
Tor the wild man." came upon San
dow at the home OF his brother near
Baltic The man was no longer in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

fortunate thing that there was little
or no wind blowing last night, as the
entire town might have been burned
before water could be applied to the
burning structure. The origin of the
fire or the cause Of the explosion which
preceded IL Is still a matter for spccu-
lation. There was some soft coal in
che barn and some think that this be-
came heated and exploded The loss.
aside from Charlie wagncr's finger, is
estimated at about 800.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

DIR. j. Won Better OF Boston has
arrived in the copper country and will
spend several days here, visiting vari-
ous mining properties. after which he
viii proceed to Glenwood Springs.
Colo. The doctor came TO Houghton
from Chicago where he attended the
knights Templar conclave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

n nude condition but witnesses testified
as to his identity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

Addition. Houshton on Page 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

Already the beginning of the Fall looms high the hor
All goods go and quckyThe need for room
becomes urgent daily Only way to make more room all
days of rapid selling The situation calls for drastic action and
down drops the smallest figures the Buying this
sale buying with economy We can't list bargain
offered in this a The items listed will give idea the
Every drought the house enthusiastically
this great cleanup sale Read item Bargains offered
for DAYS only, Saturday and MONDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

House tarifr schedule on hats wss re- stored in the Senate. MT. Hnl is en- titled to credit for what he did in the House. but the work in the Senate was done by the two senators from Con- necticut, Senators Bulkeley and Bran degee from the time they met the del- egation from Danbury showed a dis position to be of service to the hat ters and it is unjust to say that either or both were unable or unwilling" to help the matters. Both were willing and able to help us" said MT. Farrell He recalled a conversation which he had in Washington with Senator Bran degree. Mir. Farrell said that in that conversation Senator Brandegee stated: T am an administration man but [ will. do everything that lies in my power in behalf of the hat manufac- turers to have the House tarin sched- ule restored in the Senate If neces- sary I will take the floor to oppose the committee. Senator Bulkeley is with me in this and we will both work to- gether. It is enough for us to know that it is a Connecticut industry that requires the tarin." Mir Farrell fur ther stated that every hat manufac- turer in Danbury repudiated the state ment about Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee.
 Mir Farrell communicated over the telephone with other hat manufac- turers who could not be reached other i wise. He invited each to make a statement in regard to what had been jpublished concerning the attitude of sSenators Bulkeley and Brandegee and repeated the statements to the Times m | lA Loewe ID Co., stated: "As one of the committee from Danbury who went to Washington and saw Senators Bulke- ley and Brandegee on the tariff mat ter I wish to state that I am perfeaav ly satisfied with what both Senat19m Bulkeley and Brandegee did in the interest of the hat manufacturers o6 'Danbury and of the country and have thanked Senator Bulloeley."
 Philip Simons of Simons & Keane teiephoned to MT. Farrell that the statement that Senator Bulkeley was unable or unwilling" to help the hat ters is false. Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee did everything in their .power to aid the hat manufacturers.
 H. B. Mallory of E. A. Mallory & Sons authorized Mr Farrell to make for him the following statement; T was one of the committee of hat man ufacturers who went to Washington to see Senators Bulkeley and Brande- gee in regard to the tariff on hats. In- B tead of the senators being hostile, un- willing or unable to help the hat man ufacturers they did everything in their power for us and any statements to the contrary are false"
 John IT. Beard of the Beard United Company. made statement to Mir. Fla rrell which was a corroboration of Ms-. Mallory's.
 MT. Won Gal informed MT Rogers that the newspap per statement did a Preat injustice to Senators Bulkeley aIHl Brandegee. The hat manufac- tuners are grateful to the two senators for what they did. MT. Rogers said that Shelton A. Davenport and H. R. Mtschesney to whom he had spoken on nhe matter had also said that Sen atons BulkeIey and Brandegee had done everything possible for the hat ters,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Credit for Tariff
 On Danbury Hats HAT MANUFACTURERS DENY CON- NEcTIcUT SENATORS WERE UNWILLING OR UNABLE TO HELP THEM. Statements from Danbury Which Have Appeared in State Newspa-
 pers Are Not Facts. SENTIMENT WHICH TIMES COR RESPONDENT DISCOVERED ON VISIT TO THE HAT MAX
 ING CENTER.
Especial to the Times.)

Danbury. July lS.
 If there is a difference of opinion among the hat manufa cturers of Dan bury as to the credit which is due Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley and his colleague, Senator Brandegee, for the Senate's action in restoring the tariff on hats to the schedule rate decided on by the House, it is not apparent in what they say in talking on the mat
 ter. There is no disposition to de- tract from the merit of the work which Congressman Hill did in behalf of the hat manufacturers when the tariff bill was before the House, but they say that the acknowledgment of the worth of MT. Hills services can be duly made without denying to Senators BulkeIey and Brandegee the credit of securing action, favorable in their in terests, in the Senate. They deprecate any attempts to stir up feeling of a political or personal nature over their interests. They are not in politics, and do not wish to be involved in po- litical controversies. ThSe statement which has appeared in a number of the papers throughout the state, and which contained what purported to be an opinion from Milton A. Dam mann, the New York lawyer who rep
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

they succeeded" replied MT. McLach- Ian.
 MT. McLachlan, whose firm, by the way, is the largest manufacturers of hats in the state. and one-of the targ- est in the country, further stated that the Hat Manufacturers Association. of which he is the president. had passed a resolution thanking Senators Bulke- ley and Brandegee and Congressman Hill for their. work in Washington in behalf of the manufacturers. MT. Me Lachlan said that he, personally, was in no way connected with politics and that in no sense was he politician. He wanted credit given to whom it was due.
 N. Burton Rogers.
 N. Burton Rogers, who was one of the representatives of Danbury at the last session of the General Assembly, was very indignant at the statement published in the papers. In conver- sation on the matter Mir. Rogers told the story of his going to Washington with a committee of the Danbury Hat ters' Association to see Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee. He said that a telegram was received by one of the hat manufacturers of Danbury from their attorney in Washington urgently requesting that delegation of hat ters, with some one who was intimate ly acquainted with Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee, be sent to Washington without delay. The matters knew that MT. Rogers was an old personal friend of Senator Bulkeley's and that, owing to the fact that he had voted for Sem ator Brandegee for renomination for the Senate notwithstanding the vote of the business men of Danbury in fa- vor of the nomination of MT. Hill, that the junior senator was particularly friendly to him. The Hatters' As sociation asked MT. Rogers to accom- pany the delegation to Washington. Mir. Rogers. though suffering from ill., ness at the time, complied with the request and a few hours later was on the train with the delegation for Washington. The matters in the dele gation were Edward Won Gal. D. F. Loewe of the D. E. Loewe Company. W. B. Mallory of E. A. Mallory & Sons, Frank P. Farrell of the Dan bury Company, Philip Simons of Si- mons & Keane, Ernest Downes of s. c. Hawley & Co., and John Beard of the Beard United Company. MT. Rog- CTS saw Senators Bulkeley and Bran degee early the next morning after the arrival of the delegation in Washing ton Both senators without hesitation said they would do what they could to have the House schedule restored and promised to leave nothing undone fin behalf of the interests of the hat man. ufacturers. Both senators put off inn portant engagements which they had for that day to attend to the business of the matters. They said it was enough for them that it was Con- necticut industry which required at-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
A Campaign Story Conceived and Pub lished Jointly by Hartford Courant, New Haven ournal-Courier, Water bury American.

large quantities of English hats had been coming into this country and the tariff was so arranged as to be decid- edly prejudicial to the American hat ter. Therefore when Mr. Hill, as rep resenting the congressional district in which the hating industry ffourishes, succeeded in getting the tariff on stiff hats raised for the protection of the industry in this country there was no little satisfaction in Danbury.
 When the Payne bill reached the Senate, Senator Aldrich gave orders that the hat schedule be cut in two. and this was done. Consternation reigned among the matters and their representatives in Washington. A lit- tie thought over the matter made it clear that the reason for this cut was that this was a personal matter with MT. Hill, who was expected to be in the conference committee. and Senator AIdrich and his friends purposed to make this the basis of some trading with the Connecticut congressman, this being one of the methods by which the Senate boss attains his ends
 But MT. Hill didn't go on the confer ence committee and the hatters were put to it to know what to do, since A1drich proved stubborn and took the attitude that the cut schedule would have to stay as it was. The hatters' representatives hastened to see Sena- tors Bulkeley and Brandegee on the subject and found them not only un- able or unwilling to do anything for the hat manufacturers, but realized at once that their attitude was hostile and that nothing need be expected from this source.
 Nor did the Connecticut senators do anything for the Connecticut hat men, even though. a delegation went from Danbury to Washington. It was taken for granted that the reason be- hind this was their being bound to
 stand by Aldrich in any case. It was Congressman Hill who made sugges- tions that brought about the sched- ule's returns to it's form when it left his committee and this was done through Senators Lodge and Penrose, both of whom have important hating industries in their states. They alone in the Senate and Hill in the House are responsible for the hat schedule as it stands today.
 Recently there have been published statements regarding this matter which would seem to take it for