davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

no small talent Mir. Marto's particular line of endeavor is in the tasteful ar engagement of things material and to his eye and cleverness Is due the hand some array in the show windows and in all the interior display. For the past week he has been ably assisted by scores of enthusiastic fellow employees whose satisfaction in last nights bril- liant scene was no less marked than that of the management of the store.
 Emanating from the cashiers depart ment in the offices above is the mechanism that has long ago super ceded the cash boy Of other years, this particular device being the most perfect that could be secured and be- ing operated by an electric motor. Lit- tie railroads circulate from the cash ier's office to every department. carry ing the little metal cash boxes to and fro with marvellous rapidity. almost eliminating space and time in the mat ter of these transactions. The equip ment is so arranged that in the emer- gency of a rush day two operators can be employed at the same time assuring prompt service no matter how big the crowd. And the mechanism adds an air of business to things that is quite exhilarating.
 A technical description of the store in it's many departments. it's perfect equipment for the transaction of busi- ness and it's complete consideration for the comfort of patrons, has already been printed in these columns. There r-- only to say that in every way the furn- ishings are the best that money could buy and the finishes are as rich as mechanical art can contrve. All coun- ters are show cases except in the dress goods department and everything pos- sible is kept behind or under glass while the shelving. drawers. etc. are as near dust proof as they can be con- structed. The store Is not only sani- tary in respect of ventilation and all things pertaining to its human accu- patton. but Is equally as sanitary in re- spect of the protection of the stock from any possibility of absorbing or disseminating poison. or from injury by exposure to dust. light and air. though in the matter of light for the display of goods. no more perfect arrangement could be conceived.
 The entire establishment is one in which the city and the territory will take pride. apart from that pride they also have in the success of any business institution. the life and prosperity of which is reflection of the territory's progress from the earliest times and a proof of the integrity and enterprise of it's commercial interests.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE GomPeRs IDEA.

President Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor is preaching a doctrine which is fast becoming obsolete
 He stands for the closed shop" But by this he does not mean simply that non-union men shall be deprived of the right to earn a living. but that the policy of exclusion shall be applied also against all union men not affiliated with the organizations which constitute the American Fed eration of Labor.
 He would not only persecute the heather non- union man. but he would extend his prosecutions to those mem bers of organized labor who do not prescribe to the particular form of unionism which receives his approval.
 The American people will endorse no such nonsensical position. The doctrine that a man may be depriv- ed of the right to earn his living and support his family simply because he does not belong to a labor organiza- : tion is in direct conflict with the fundamental principles of American institutions It is rapidly giving way to the far saner doctrine which re- fuses to look upon labor organi- zation as labor trust.
 MT. Gompers would make war upon all laboring men-whether union or non- union-who compete with mem bers of organizations connected with the American Federation of Labor. be- cause he wishes to build up and main- tain gigantic labor trust. But trust of that kind is just as much in conflict with public welfare as one organized to monopolize a particular industry or line or trade. He can get no sympathy from the people in an attempt to carry out any such pur- pose. The right of every man to work, to earn a living and to sup port his family will not be sacrificed or surrendered at the demand of MT. Gompers or any of his associates Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
HOW THE MULE GOT HIS
 MATE UP.

The street was slippery and the driver pulled at the reins. The mules strained in their effort to turn the wagon. One slipped. The next mo- ment it was down and mixed up in the harness. The driver swore-and not gently.
 Twenty minutes now before get that fool mule up." he grumbled as he left his seat on the wagon. But he did, mt count on the mules. The one that was still on his feet looked at the one on the ground. Then he reached over and bit him on the ''topnot." There was an animal grunt and kicking of feet Then without aid the mule got up. By seat the mules were tugging again.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
OI LOCAL INTEREST

CIVILIZED BARsARIsM-At F o'clock last night. or was 1t this mofn- ing. there was the usual demonstra- tion of civilized barbarity that .ushers in another year of joy and sorrow.
 F. ROAD DISTRICT ELECTION There will be an election in Road District. No. on Monday. January 3. to select trustees for the coming year. The polling place will be at the c. C. Hurley home and the polls will be open from g am. to 4 pm.
 TIME IS UP-The presumption of the United States government is that every man who holds a postoffice box and wants to keep it. has paid his box rent for this is the first day of the new year and a new quarter. Those there fore who find piece of tin sticking in their boxes this morning instead of a love letter will know that there must be a settlement at the captains office.
 HANFoRD coMING-F Lawrence Walker. manager for Charles B. Han ford. arrived here yesetrday to attend to the usual matters preliminary to MT. Hanford's annual visit to Phoenix. which this year will be on the 18th of the present month. Incidentally MT. Walker has timed his schedule to stay in the city overnight" which is an unusual compliment to the sun kissed land for he generality makes his visit between trains only. Like Mir. Han- ford he has been touring this part of the world so long he has established a following of personal friends so large it Is hard to see them all in piece of day He says Mir. Hanford's visit this year owing to complications or booking will permit him to give but a single performance in Phoenix and the bill will be The American Lord, a modern up- to- date comedy. delightful piece though rather a new role for that notable actor in this part of the coun- try. He still has Shakespearean plays in his seasons repertoire and had in tended presenting Flaming of the Shrew" at a matinee performance but it will be impossible to fill matinee date Mir. Walker is going west and will leave on this evenings train. The Hanford company is now in Topeka and will make but few stops between that city and Phoenix. having found 1t necessary to cancel the Tucson date entirely.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
FORMAL OPENING OF
 NEW GOLDWATfR STORE

Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
wHippEp HER OLD SON.

An extraordinary act of a mother IS when Mother Nature whips weakly man into all the misfortunes. weak man is not much account. But no mat ter how weak he is if it be due to his nerves. Sexine Pills will build him up when nothing else will What they dc for man they do as we'll for women Price Sl six boxes for s. Sold by EIvsy q Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- ute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
ATLANTA MURDER MYSTERY.

Atlanta. Dec. 31-A murder mystery was uncovered by the finding of the head of a white man. fresh cut from the body. in the hall of the Prudential building. a large office structure In the business section. There is no clew to the mans identity. search for the trunk has been unavailing.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

We are sure that will conduct dry goods store of which the good people of Phoenix will be justly proud, and shall always endeavor to you best because need you in business.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
A muRpeRER,s SENTENCE.

Los Angeles. Dec. 31.-Willis Earn esting. the convicted murderer of Will liam Salter. a wealthy veteran. whose body was found in an alley one night last August. was sentenced to twenty years, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
MINER IS CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF GOLD

SEATTLE Sept. 16.-John Tiberg,
Norwegian laborer.. was arrested today,
charged with having stolen sli,335 from
the sluce boxes OF the Pioneer Mining
company OF Nome Tlberg worked for
the company last summer and fell under
suspicion, but when charged with hav-
ing robbed the boxes he answered ques-
tions with such frankness that the sus"
pIciou was allayed and he was again re-
employed
Tiberg arrived from Nome on the
steamship Senator rev days ago. Soon
after his arrival he sold to the United
states assay office gold slugs valued at
sl4a35 and exchanged the check which
he received for o $4,000 draft on a port
land bank and s53i5 in cash.
In this city he took the name of An
drew Jansen He was about to leave
for San Francisco when arrested lie
Mlll be eAtradI;ed TO Nome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

TIE prevent as much as possible Of
disease in. the public schools Of the
state this year, the state board Of
health IS to begin an inspection OF
conditions with the end i'll view of
making such changes as will beneht
the school children and eliminate dis.
ease. DR.. 7. B, Beatty, secretary Of
the state board of health, under whose
direction the inspection will be made,
issued the following bulletin Friday
AT the beginning of the school year the
attention of health officers should es-
pecially be directed TO the sanitary con-
dtons of the schools within their Jurls-
diction. II Is always noted that con-
tagious diseases. having reached very
low ebb during the summer vacation
period quickly increase in prevalence up
on the opening OF school, which Is Chleny
due to two facts. the assembling OF cnil-
dren in close contact. thus fayoring the
transmission OF disease germs from one
to another; and confinement indoors,
which deprives them Of pure air there
by lowering their vitality and resistance
TO the disease organisms. A very large
reduction in the disease ana mortality
rate could certainly be accomplished II
these facts were borne in mind and proper
precautions based upon them adopted.
Teachers should be Yigilant TO detect the
first signs OF sickness In pupils. ana
when such are discovered the pupil shoulu
be promptly excluded from school until
there is no longer danger from any en-
listing infection.
Attendance upon school IN the first stage
of a contagious disease. before its char
acter Is known. or throughout an attack
of mild form OF the same directly eN-
poses the other pupils and is one of the
most common causes OF the spread OF
contagion The exclusion of pupils so ar
fected and the maintenance OF pure air In
the school room are essential ana me
saving measures which should be made
a paramount consideration in the opeT-
alton of all schools and it Is hoped that
teachers health officers and school trus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
AsSESSMENT A NO, 1,

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min
Ing company, principal place Of business,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. location OF mines.
Bingham, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
Of the board OF directors OF the Montana
Bingham Consolidated Mining company,
held on the 1st day o. August. 1910. As
sessment No OF two cents per share ar
corporation, issued and outstanding, pay
able Immediately to L. c. -Roeber. sec:
retary, at his office. No. ee West Third
south street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 9Th day OF
September 1910 will be DELINQUENT and
advertised for salo at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the 22nd day OF September; 1912.
flee, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale,
l. c. ROEBER,
Secretary.
First publication. August srd. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
SCHOOLS OF STATE TO BE INSPECTED
WITH VIEW TO PREVENTING DISEASE

tees may cooperate In faithful effort TO
enforce them,
AT the last session Of the legislature a
law was enacted providing for lhe ap.
pointmcnt OF a commission to pass upon
the plans OF all school buildings tnere-
after TO be constructed. IL Is expected
that this action VIII insure sanitary con-
struction in the future. bur unfortunate,
ly many If not a large majority Of school
buildings heretofore built, are seriously
lacking In proper provisions Tor Vehtiia,
ticn and other sanitary requirements ana
Ii is extremely important that those Wnlch
are dangerously defective may be dlScoV-
cred and reported In order that they may
be corrected or improved. TO this emo
and for the further purpose OF correcting
any unsanitary conditions TO which pupils
are unnecessarily exposed In their school
life. health officers are earnestly request
ed TO promptly inspect all school buildings
and premises within their jurisdiction and
report on blanks furnished herewith. (The
inspection Of school premises and report
of same to the Utah state board OF health
Is made the duty Of each local poard oi
health. See section 11l3Nlo, laws ot
Ctah)
Especial attention is called TO section
1927. laws of Utah. which requires that
schools which are not connected WIN n
sewer system or ceSspoo shall be pro-
vided with dry earth closets in place OF
vaults dug in the ground and that they
must be maintained in sanitary condi
tion In many instances the law has not
beer complied With. There can be no
greater menace to the health than hlthy
pri,-y vaults exposed to flies. and they
should not be tolerated on any school
premises In the state. Dry earth closets
are simple in construction and operation
and when properly cared for are free
from, nuisance or danger. Plans and spec
locations for them will be furnished school
trustees upon application to the state
board Of health.
Health officers are urged Immediately
TO begin the inspection of schools and &c
complete the same and report without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
SUFFRAGIST DISCOVERS
DECEPTION DIFFICULT

NEW YORK, Sept, 16.-Torn between
4 desire to avoid paying customs duties
on the one hand and a conflicting ambi
tion to vote in this country on the other
Miss Incz Milholland. the Nassar gradu
ate and suffra getIe, found herself In az
uncomfortable predicament last night
when she returned to this country by
the Mauretania. At first she set up q
claim Of non residence, but rejected il
when IT occurred to her what effect il
might have on her powers as suffra
gette worker.
"Here am 7, resident of London, ,.
she said to an Inspector land yet
must pay duties TO the United States
Don Z you think this IS rather shame
full thing that a woman should suffer
under laws in which she has no voice7f'
And then it occurred to Miss Milhol
land that perhaps she had committed
herself
"Oh,'' she interiected, "I shouldn Y
saw that either. I do reside In the
United States. I have country place
here
care you paving the duty under pro
test 80 reporter asked,
nNo, Mo- said Miss Milholland
81 am very willing to pay IT. Please
don t say anything about thls.'
She paid Sl02 customs duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Russian Chief of Prisons
Says Convicts Are Well Treated

canv In Russia. but now we shall be
able to get them In practical way. We
shall be able 10 learn much we are
trying TO improve.
I'm Russia the criminal is considered
not merely as an enemy to society, but
as a sick man. Persons condemned TO
enforced labor have the risht TO see their
parents once month and oftener in the
discretion of the chief OF a prison II
can be said that the inmates of Rus
sian prisons not only do not suffer hard
ships but their comfort, food, clothing
and so on make their position so far as
those things are concerned no worse than
that OF a peasant OF an ordinary city
workman living in liberty. Part OF the
money derived from the work done by
prisoners Is put aside to he given them
upon their release. I'm short, the cham
bers of torture that some OF the foreign
newspapers talk OF are Pigments OF the
ina giuation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
PROMINENT CHINESE
WILL CUT OFF QUEUES

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The celebra-
ton in New York's Chinatown called the
annual festival Of the full moon. next
Saturday. will have at least one unique
feature this year. While the celebra-
tion is at It's height Ching Pah Chow
president OF the Chinese public cham
Der and other leading Chinese mer-
chants OF this city. Will cut off their
queues and thus sever the last sign OF
superstition attached To their persons.
When Prince Tsai Tao was here sew
eral months ago on his tour around
the world 10 study army organ,
ization and problems delegation OF
Chinese merchants recommended TO him
that the soldiers should wear no queues
and should dress like Europeans The
prince thought so we'll OF the susgcs-
ton that he cut his queue OFT while
travelling in Europe
The prince has also recommended to
the throne that the cutting off OF queues
should be uniform throughout the Chi
nese government and ~, has received roaon, ia
who Is disposed 20 direct officers TO
drop the queues they have, worn since
childhood The queues Will all so on
Saturday next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-one Of the most
interesting among the distinguished
New York in preparation for the quln-
ouennial prison congress 70 be held short
" in Washington. is Etienne khrouletf
chief of the administration OF prisons OF
P,srte controlling the destinies of the in
mates OF the 500 jais in Russia and ST.
IBERIA lie is tall man with a beneTo-
lent expression and courteous manner he
confesses TO fifty years t~ontS-ll Oh
which he has spent in the government
serviCe. 49,, ,
yes, this IS the first Time that such
a terrible person as the chief OF the rus,
sian prisons has ever been IN lhe Shl.co
reviewers whom he received al his ho-
lei soon after his arrival. Il nope 10
gain much first hand information over
here The prison system OF Anerlca ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board Of Public Works
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept II, 1910,
Sealed proposals Will he received at
this office until s O'Clock y. m. October
Z. 1910. Tor the work Of constructing ce-
ment sidewalks in sidewalk extension No.
15o on the east side OF Washington street
from Ninth South street to Fayettc
street. according 10 plans on file In the
city engineers Office.
Instructions to bidders. together With
plans, profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF tho
board OF public works or the city cn-
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Uy order OF the board of public works.
il, G NJ MILAN, Chairman:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
IN RUSSIA SPREADING

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept, 1s.-The
cholera epidemic which. originating in
southern Russia, has claimed already up
wards of 100000 victims. Is stretching its
way across Asistc Russia, and today
was officially declared TO threaten the
province OF Amur. IN southeast Siberia,
and separated by the Amur river from
Manchuria.
The reports now In possession OF the
sanitary bureau show a total for the
season of lSc.32I cases, with S3.6lS
deaths. These include the estimates for
the week ending September 10 and the
revised figures for the preceding week,
Complete reports for the week OF Sep
tember 4 TO 10 inclusive are lacking.
but the totals for the seven days Mt
hand are 1919 cases. with 3557 deaths.
The totals for tho preceding week are
1890 cases. with 61S7 deaths.
Yesterday there were flfty-four new
cases and nineteen deaths in the city Of
St Petersburg. This brings the total In
the capital UP to $3.50 cases. with 1910
deaths.
The totals In the aggregate show a
falling off of cases and deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
COURT WOULD REGULATE
WEIGHT OF HUNGRY BOY

CLEVELAND, Sept. le.-If Mrs. Julia
Knesbeck No. 1857 East SiXty-seventb
street, allows her son, Edward, 10 years
old. 10 weigh less than $50 pounds she
viii he arrested on charge OF neglect.
Police Judge Levine ruled today.
Two months ago Mrs, Kncsbeok had
the boy arrested on vagrancy charge.
When brought into court he was thin
and emaciated and weighed only 100
pounds Witnesses testified that the
mother starved him and the judge, dis
missing the case. gave the boy into
a friends care.
Today young kncsbeck was again
brought into court and weighed. He
tipped the scales at l5i pounds.
The Judge returned the boy to his
mother. with "a warning TO give him
she did not want him, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
CALL FOR AMERICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

The county convention OF the American
party OF Salt Lake county, Utah, and
precinct conventions for the several pro-
cincts of Salt Lake county are hereby
| called to meet at the Colonial theater In
Salt Lake City on Saturday, September
"a. 1870 The county convention Will con-
vene at 10 o'clock a. m. and the pre-
cinct conventions at II o'clock a. m, on
the above named date.
The county convention will place In
nomination a complete county ticket TO
be voted for at the general election to be
heid on Tuesday, the sth day OF NO
vemoer, 1910, Candidates will be pre-
sented for the following Offices: Com
missioner. for the term C. four years;
commissioners. for the term OF two years :,
clerk. sheriff. treasurer, attorney, re-
corder. assessor, auditor, surveyor, three
state senators and ten state representa-
tives. The convention Will also name a
county committee Of sixteen members TO
from each municipal werd OF Salt Lake
CITY and six members from the county
districts outside Of Salt Lake CITY. II
wili transact such other business as the
ton may require.
The precinct conventions will place In
nomination candidates for the Offices OF
1ustice OF the peace and constable.
The primaries for the election OF dele
| gates 70 the conventions named in this
call VIII be held in the several voting
districts OF Salt Lake county on Wednes-
| day evening. September 81. 1910, at
O'Clock Polls to continue open until 9
o'clock.
The perfeetlng ot the district organIza-
lions and the election OF delegates. as
herein provided, will constitute the busl-
ness OF the district primaries
Ihe delegates chosen for the county
convention will represent their respective
otsIrlctS In the precinct conventions,
The basis of representa- ton in the coun-
ty convention shall be one delegate for
| each eighteen votes, or major fraction
| thereof cast for the Honorable e. b
Critchlow as candidate for the office OF
state senator at the general election sor
the year 1908, provided, that each voting
district shall be entitled TO choose al
least one delegate.
The apportionment OF delegates under
this call Is as follows:
| Citv njefr{c1c