davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

I EXTINCTION. Ky, Dec. 27.-An-
Il other man who was convicted in
connection with the assassination Of
Senator William Goebcl viii seek
'viudic1tion" az the polls. This IS
James Howard. who announced his
candidacy for state senator on the Re
publican ticket iu the Seventeenth
senatorial district. Like caleb Powers.
who was elected 90 Congress from the
Eleventh district az the recent cleo
zion. Howard was pardoned for his
alleged connection with the assassina-
zion Of Gocbcl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
DEAD BEFORE THEY HAD
FINISHED THE WHISKY

H.- NnIure. Urr. 1.-TWO men were
found dead Uv fHo police this after
noon Iu f.r rear room Or house In
I-fe' does Mu.nes. -Four hair emntied
frr.1
Tho police. unOn suspicion that the
two men had boon drurrcd and robbed.
arrested two men named Sewers and
-mitnhcrr. The victims were IDENTIFIED
ar otto Bark and CvE Berg. said 10
De- coal miners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

The want ads can serve you only n
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

n there are three houses for rent IN
this town. any one OF which would
suit you. az least two OF them viii be
advertised in these columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
TRUSTEES, PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS.

You are welcome 20 our store dur
ing your stay I'm the city. We have
everything for the school room. also
an immense stock OF standard book
suitable for school libraries. Liberal
discount.
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Teachers PRESIDENT FLAYS
TRUSTEES OF The SCHOOLS
OPENING DAY OF
ANNUAL MEETING

until the child has advanced sufficient
lE I'm bodily strength and vitality Co
warrant the educational stimuiart 90
the mind. and Co increase Che StimUlanf
gradually and wisely, realizing the UNI
cUuaied Importance or proper teach
iuE. were among the new thoughts adj
vaucce by DR. Tyler I'm his address.
The opening session of Tire Convcn-
ton convened at o'clock in The AS
a~mblv HAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
BLOWN TO PIECES
Pennsylvania OF shooter Meets Fate
Comrson 90 T5Is Profession.

washington. Pa. Dec. 21.-Wf1fam
A.. MaIourv was about 60 shoot an oil
when Do complained that fHa nitro
EIyceriue was too thick. lie placed tie
explosive in IN barrel OF hot water and
" as completing preparations for the
shot when the charge exploded. Ma
InunT was blown Co pieces and the der
rick with tho wei was wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
NEW YEAR GIFT DIRECT FROM
NEW YORK

All those attending the Auditorium
roller skating rink Saturday evening
viii receive a handsome. useful house
hold ornament as a New Years gift
TO our patrons. Skate the old year
out and the new year in. Doors open
at 1880. Special program for this night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Tho frog that was made quickly never
hoped like other frogs, Tor his hind
legs were weak"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
"45 MINUTES FROM OGDEN
Via Oregon short Line.

45-minute trains at s:f5 a. IN. and s
p. m. Ten other good trains.
Excursion rate S1.10 on December %.
"a. IS. 26. 81 and January l. 2. Return
limit January 3. City ticket office. 156
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
mack TO rur suop

Baltimore. Md Dec. I--Aftcr being
idIe eighteen months the striking ma-
r1iuists of tho Baltimore A. Ohio rail-
road today reached ara agreement with
the company and viii return 60 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
No Evtra GharEs FER n.

Advertisements Tor TVS SuN and THE
EVENING SuN may be lefi a. any Ameri.
can District Messenger once 10 the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Greatest Amusement Enlerpriss IN ne World.
CommenrihH Saturday, may ~.
Leave West i.afh 81 ~ r.. On. ostS. 1910.
li10N " isis, ion. 2uo, 80. 51o. tis. SIS. 80
40 Ftn y "
Leave Pier /. y r. ets. 1919. iiS 4. n. is.is.
90. i.s. rs. 40. as, 500 soD, go, us. Ana
80 y A.
Leave Iron Per. Coney Island. iO.A. ii,tO AN
i2.A =. 80. as, AS. ass. =. $40 10. 7i0
sEa. IS. i0a0p. N
Returning from ConeY Island trip marked does
not go 70 ieoth Street y. r.
~, 70. .r,-,.,. From 18Th 81. SOCenu
i''"' NV '"@ Prom Pier !. y. r., 80 Cents
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
T he Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

d fellow trying 10 find a crevice IN the
TO stick a red Tag
y don't believe that half the young
men who have branched oft for them
selves would have needed 10 leave their
old employers # they had worked as
hard Tor him as they are nov working
for themselves. There is q long. loud
wall going up all over this land for men
who are not merely time servers, but
men who viii take q real interest in
the institution for which they are work
ing and when men Of this sort are
found you do not see them getting out
into business for themselves unless they
are employed by a mercantile unyoDe.
They are not allowed 70 leave The old
firm can afford to pay them more than
they can earn themselves on the lin
lied capital they are able 20 invest.
When ne leaves he old house he not
only ceases to bring in new trade, as
was his wont. bUt he also takes away
some Of the old trade.
NO nan who is much Of man is
willing to remain forever as simply the
empIoye OF some other fellow, and Yet r.
is a serious matter to give up the Ger
tainty OF 2 regular salary for the IN
certainty OF a business career for ones
self To ny mind the solution Of the
whole matter is the proft-sharins idea
To any man who has a good eraploye
who contemplates leaving him 1 would
say, Don't let him go
-Ofer him a share OF the profits II
The old relations are pleasant don't
break them OF course, If there Is fric-
ton Of any sort the sooner you separate
the better for all parties concerned.
But It is a serious proposition for
two men who have been pleasantly. asso-
ciated in business for wears 10 sonar
ate, and it Is a wise move for both en-
pIOyer and eYuoIoye 10 get tozetherand
talk the matter over and see II some
mutually satisfactory arrangement can
not be made and 10 my nina the only
one which IS fair 10 both sides IS the
rrosit-sharinc nlau- Let the emuiove re-
/ ceive enough salary to support him anu
then, in addition. certain per cent %
the profits Of the business 20 DC paid
in Z lump sum al the end of the year.
This guarantees the ernpIover ira
his enspIoye viii stav 20 tie end Of the
year to get his check Il guarantees
that he VIII give the very hest service
/ possible, not only in the selling enI. but
/ in the matter Of store economy It does
/ not deprive the employer Of his right to
/ discharge without notice. From the
euDIoye end. it gives him a chance TO
/ make his salary as big as his ability
win enable him. It saves his money as
1 the cheek at the end Of the year comes
/ in IuIup and it guarantees d III against
| the possibility of loss a. the eHpl0ye r
I is taxing ali the risk.
ITS the modern method If settling
the vexinE question"
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

on his friends or patrons OF his for
mer employer for support 4 false
move in this respect may mean a life
time Of regrets
NO wicked man who ever saw
three aces and a faint heart beaten
by a stin backbone and a busted
flush viii believe there is any hard
and fast rule governing success
The young man Just peeping over
the edge Of the nest for his first fly
in the business world has many things
to consider. How about the money
enc of it, Are you going to make
the venture on a narrow margin Of
capitaI2 Have you family to sup
port7 These questions have a bearing.
because the man who goes into Z
small but growing town viii have
longer to wait for his business and
will make more money in the long
run. but he must have reserve enough
to live on while ne is waiting, and If
he has himself alone to support he
can afford 70 wait longer
The man who starts business in a
CITY where he is known viii have the
great advantage Of being able to do
some business from the first day he
opens his door, and the chances. are
that he viii be able TO make his ex-
renses from the jump if he is not idiot
enough to put all his cash into stock
and fixtures
The man who starts business in a
city where he has been employed in
the same line for several years viii
have less 10 fear the first year than
he VIII the second The first year he
is fun Of enthusiasm and hustle. and
his friends and former patrons are
WORKING for him all the time. but in
a year their enthusiasm has Cozed out
and he himself is not on the jump like
! he was the first year. and the Dusi-
ness is likely TO run down Then, il
/ he has based his expenditures on his
/ first years income nc is liable to be
caught with d bundle Of unpaid bills
and come down some morning to fino
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
EXPOSITION BOON
BEGUN IN EARNEST
California Legislature in Spe-
cial Session TO Provide
for Funds.
MILLIONS PROMISED
FOR FAIR IN 1915
State and San Francisco Propose
to Raise 100000 for
Canal Celebration.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept With
cheering and applause. California's
Legislature met again in the special
session today 20 further consider two
constitutional amendments that pro
vide an additional $4,000. 900 for
financing the Panama Pacifs Interna-
tional Exposition.
Representative San Franciscans be
hind the exposition project addressed
the two houses as q committee Of the
whole. Representative julius Kahn
was one OF the chief speakers Col
D c Collier, OF san Diego, and K 3
Hale, acting president - me expoSt-
ton company. also spoke
According TO an amendment by sen
ator Wolfe. the State government VIII
share IN The exposition stock and re-
ceive its prO-rats Of profits equally
with the city Of San Francisco and the
individual subscribers. who already
California, according to one amend
meuJ viii raise $1,000, 900 BY leTy1ng
years The city Of san Francisco &C
corGing to a second amendment viii
be privileged 70 exceed its bonding
limit and issue S5,000,o0o worth OF
As result California viii 90 before
Congress in December wltf-S i, 100000
in all 10 pay for the exposition at san
Francisco, with which Il Is proposed
to celebrate the opening Of the Pan
ANA canal in 1919
Both amendments have in course Of
routine been referred 10 the com nit
tee on constitutional amendments
which viii consider them jointly WITH
the committee on ways and means ana
the committee on corporations SeflIl-
meDt Of the Legislature - -STS pas
sage OF both amendments q. once
The arrival OF a chartered steamer
from san Francisco, bringing sixty
men most prominent in planning the
exposition taken with Te-en1oTc 9IleIlIS
bv several crowded trains from san
Francisco. shows with what earnest
ness and spirit the San FranciScans
have determined that ClliIoI Ill<- II1sI
have the honor OF celebrating the caIla4
The CITY authorities here have made
the san Francisco visitors their guests
Citizens everywhere are wearing Pan
aua-Pacific badges and buttons ana
great Boosting signs are stretched
! across the principal streets yesterday
was declared Panama-Pacifc expOsi-
I ton day at the State fair now N prog
reSs-
I said IN mart In New Orleans now the
fight for the exposition has spread over
the entire State Of Louisiana II IS
nov q state matter, and the legislature
/ will convene soon TO raise four OF i've
million dollars IN an effort 20 Obtain
| the fair
/ CONGRESS wants money in hand be-
! fore she viii grant any city the priv
ilege OF holding an international ex-
position. and Congress demands this be-
cause there have been TOO many eK-
positions that have been failures
We want 10 have the money IN hand
We want 70 be able 20 90 before Con
| gress with sufficient 20 pay for the
| most magnificent exposition the world
| has ever seen
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

20 cents a pound and the bears we're
frantically endeavoring to cover their
contracts. Brown kindly offered TO sell
100000 bales at that price He succeed
ed in marketing about $4,000 bales, and
tie quotation slipped of to 1920, with
a final rally to above 10
Not since Reconstruction days has
cotton sold at 20 cents a pound The
nearest approach to it was in the cor
ner OF 1904, when the quotation was
rushed up to 1917 cents Reckoning
a bale of cotton at 500 pounds, the
price recorded last week represented a
value of 500 a bale, or 81 ,200.OOO,OOO,
for the estimated crop of 100000
bales for the season OF I9l0-ll- This
does not include the value OF cotton
seed oil and other by-Products, worth
at least Sos, 100000
These figures sound well, but, unfOr-
tunately, they do not tell the full story.
They do not reveal the losses sus-
tanned by cotton mills, which cannot
pay the price for the material, and
therefore must close down, nor do they
indicate the hardships visited upon the
thousands OF men. women, and children
who are thrown out of work because
Adventures control the supply OF cot
ton and force consumers to pay nearly
double what they would have 10 pay If
normal conditions prevailed in the cot
ton market
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
sunny JIM'S" CLANDESTINE
SPEECH.

What's this from Sunny Jim" ?
Peeved with the reporters II has
gone abroad that he was making a
political speech on Sunday night in
st. Louis. He had been told that moth
ing was to be said about it, in the
newspapers, at any rate Leaning
against the mahogany, he was Just say
ing that there were no insurgents in
the Republican party, for the simple
reason that good Republicans did not
recognize the insurgents He was about
TO explain still further when he spied
the members of the press.
He stopped short The local Repub-
hcans, he said. had assured him that
his speech would not be reported, and
then, by way of entirely turning over
the teapot, he added: II would not
have it said that l made political
speech on Sunday night for anything
in the world
And yet he was making one for all
he was worth. 1t started off as If If
might be highly interesting one He
was willing enough 70 make il, but
didn't want the fact to leak out. Next
Sunday night he might preach a ser
mon from the text, Avoid the appoSr-
snce of evil" He would doubtless give
1t a turn which would surprise the
spirit of ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
VOTERS REPU-
date OLD BOSSES.

East and West, the rank and file OF
Republicans yesterday administered
sharp rebuke to party bosses of the
regular type IN Wisconsin and
Michigan and II New Hampshire the
individual voters Of the majority party
recorded their dissatisfaction with the
leadership OF AldTich and Cannon and
with the performances Of the RepubIi-
can party under the guidance OF these
two stalwarts, demonstrating more
foreefUlly than has vet been demon
strated this year that down among the
masses in the G. O. ?. exists a determi-
nation to rid tie organization of boss
rule. and TO substitute therefor actual
seIf-gOvernment Of party as typified by
insurgency, and through that, truly
representative government of the
States and OF the Nation
Evidences OF the genuineRess and
deep-rOOtedness Of the sentiment OF
the majority OF Republicans on the
progressive movement have been piling
up ever since the meeting Of the
special session of Congress to revise the
tariff. They have been persistently ignor-
ed or ridiculed by most Of the regulars
When recognized at all they have been
declared 10 be a form of political
dementia peculiar to a few such radical
communities as Iowa and Kansas.
This theory has been going to pieces
rapidly ali summer, as one State after
another in different parts OF the coun-
try kicked out its old regular bosses
and substituted progressives. With
Wisconsin, Michigan. and New Hamp-
shire emphatieaIIy declaring themselves
progressive, that movement becomes
nationwide IN scope, and must be 50
recognized
No longer can a stand pat stump
speaker proclaim that there are no IN
surgents and that there is no such
thing as insurgency insurgency Is II
has arrived No amount Of oratOrica
denial can stop II There Is good rea
san to believe that within two years Its
leaders viii control the Republican
party organization
The result Of the Republican pr
maries in Wisconsin, Michigan, and New
Hampshire furnish the one added bi
OF argument needed to predict the col
lapse OF the party organization bull
I'D bv the standPat bosses Of the Senat
and House These men have ignores
the demands of their party, and tn
thousands of men who make up tn
party are engaged in the work Of tax
ing the leadership from them an,
placing it IN the hands of those WIN
give promise OF being responsive to tn
party's viii.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
EXPENSIVE WAY TO GET OUT
OF DEBT.

At first blush one Is inclined to feel
gratified when he reads that for the
first time IN six years the District has
wound up a fiscal year with less in
debtsdness than It had at the beginning
of the period Careful consideration OF
the figures. however, do not en-
courage to REORGANIZATION. 1t
happens that District finances work
more or less automatically, and that
the size OF its Indebtedness depends TO
considerable extent on the whim OF
Congress. If the Indebtedness decreases
it means that Congress has cut down
the Districts appropriations.
The District has a bonded indebted
ness. left over from the old legislative
regime, of about 100000. Congress
makes an appropriation of approximate
Iv three-uuarters OF a million dollars a
year to pay interest on these bonds and
10 create a sinking fund to retire them
at maturity IN 1924, or from year 20
year as they can be purchased Hall
OF this comes from the District
revenues. The rest of the indebtedness,
about s3.OO0UOO, Is a floating debt, rep
resenting money advanced from the
United States Treasury from time to
time to make up the Districts half OF
appropriations when the District
revenues were insufficient TO meet the
demands.
The bonded indebtedness VIII de
cline by Just so much each year, no
more and no less, regardless of the ex-
penses of the District, the shaving OF
other appropriations, economies in pub
lie work and IN administration, or OF
snv other means devised to reduce Dis
trict expenditures. The size Of the
floating indebtedness, however, Is
dependent always on the amount cur
rently appropriated by Congress fol
District uses. If these appropriation
are reduced to a point where needed
] improvements are curtailed, 1t !:
doubtful If we have any cause to bras
because our obligation to the UniteC
States Is less than 1t was before
Larger instead of smaller aPPTOPTis
tons are needed for the District
Numerous permanent imp ovement'
are being postponed, only to becom'
more expensive when made, and to pill
up. IN one or two years, large appro
priations that should be spread owe
a long period. To continue this polio.
merely for the purpose OF reducing al
Indebtedness which Is remarkably SINAI
when compared with the indebtedness
of other cities, is truly penny wise ant
pound foolish
Needed improvements should be mad
Immediately, even if our floating II
debtedness Is not decreased In vIe7
Of the fact that 1t could be wiped on
in three or four years after the bOnde
indebtedness is met, there Is no reaso
to worry over its existence, or to b
in a hurry about paying It
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
VERMONT RESULTS ENCOUR-
AGE THE DEMOCRATS.

Democrats are encouraged and Re
pubIicans discouraged over the results
of the election yesterday in Vermont,
long accepted as the political barometer
in even years. The Republicans carried
the state, but at the expense Of greatly
reduced pluralities, and Democrats read
the returns as evidence that they viii
control the next National House OF
Representatives
While Prouty carried the State for
governor two years ago by a plurality
of 29.OS3. it Is reported today that
Mead carried 1t this year by only
about 1900. The Democrats are also
said to have gained several members Of
the legislature. and to have cut down
pluraIities on Republican Representa-
tives.
When dissatisfaction with the exist
ir1 political order throughout the coun-
try becomes sufficiently broad to Te-
duce Vermont Republican plurality
bv nearly $1,000 there Is reason to be
lieye it will wipe out Republican
pIuralities altogether in other sections.
Vermont Is decidedly roek-ribbed in its
Republicanism, and has practically no
insurgent organization When 1t goes
to voting the Democratic ticket the
conclusion Is that the political unrest
of the country Is manifesting itself IN
the Green Mountain State by reflection
The Vermont election yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-09-07


friends
Miss Florence Davis VIII be her sis
ter 5 maid of honor.
harry Campbell VIII be best man for
FTOf- Peck and the uShers viii he Will
IAN Chance and jones Frederick Peake.
An informal reception viii follow the
ceremony. and later IN the evening Prof.
Peck and his bride VIII leave Washing
ton for wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they Will be at home after Oc-
toDer l. at MS TweEty-second street
Sherman-GiIlespie
Wedding at Newport.
The wedding OF Miss Irene Sherman,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs WILLIAM
Watts Sherman. Of New York, and
Lawrence L Gillespie son of General
and Mrs Gillespie, of Washington,
which takes place tomorrow at New
port, will be one of the most interest
ing events OF the season
General and Mrs Gillespie, who nave
been spending the season at their sum
mer place, at Saratoga, have gone to
Newport 10 attend the wedding fes-
tivities
Mrs. John Kean and Miss Lucy Kean,
mother and sister Of Senator Kean. Of
New Jersey, who are spending the
autumn season al the Virginia Hot
Springs, were among those entertain
ing Informally at tea AZ Fassifern Farm
yesterday afternoon.
Rear Admiral and Mrs SiIas Casey
are spending the autumn season at the
Virginia Hot Springs
Dr. s. n Barker and his son. V B.
Barker. have returned from a tour Of
Europe. including extended coaching
/ trips through the Dolomites and the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Mrs L H Cowan. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Barker. has returned 10
her home in Virginia
Mrs. e MichaeIson, who has been
spending the past four weeks with rela-
tives in Norfolk. Va, has returned 10
her home in this city
Selma Heyn, Of Baltimore Nd, who
came here 20 attend the launch party
given BY the members OF the Excelsior
Pleasure Club has left for her home
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyers are in At
lantic city, y J.
( Capt Robert Roller who has been
/ the guest Of Percy Hirsch- OF Kenyon
street. has returned TO his home in New
York
Herbert Jacob and Leon Pretzleider
who have been spending some time a
/ Ocean View. Va, are expected home
1 To-Day
Bertrsm Cohen and Sidney selinsss,E
are IL New York city. where they VII
/ remain for several days
!
Isaac L Bout. who has spent the
| last month aDss tlautic City. y J, ha.
( returned 10 his home in Seventh street
Mrs Blout viii remain in Atlantic City
/ until tfs end OF the season
| Miss Hettie Abrams. formerly Of thi.
/ city but now OF Doylestowr, Pa. who
| Tlas been the guest Of her sister. Mrs
! W Barnes. during the last summer
/ leaves tomorrow for Atlantic City, Y
! J. where she will remain for some time
/ Harold Levy. OF the Ashley. has re-
+ turned from an extended trip TO BOstOI
and other Northern points
+ Miss Carve Hfrsch and Miss Miriam
HiTSch. OF 1852 Kenyon street northwest
are spending some time with friends Il
Far Rockaway, y. Z
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
THE DIZZY HEIGHT To WHICH
COTTON HAS GONE.

Twenty-cent cotton Is an aetuality,
or at least 1t was an actUaiity for a
short time, but the dizzy height was
not due to crop shortage, trade con
ditions. or any natural influence It
was based upon bold manipulation
Brown and his associates controlled
the supply for August delivery, and
they made the shorts dance TO their
music. When the quotation climbed TO