davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
fe Want Go get I'D OF dee gOods QUICK y,
It's a Price-Wrecking
Clearing Sale of
ILL WHITE GOODS

1NOE-1 AAA2N ~ WEI
OF THE FABRICS. THE DEPT.
SHOULD HUM LIKE BEEHIVE
EVERY DAY OF THIS SALE, WITH
THESE REDUCTIONS.
100 WHITE INDIA LINONs AND
CHECKED NAINSOOKS
go in this sale. per yard OO
I5c WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS, I5o
VICTORIA LAWNS, I5c INDIA
LINONs, lie STRIPED DIHIITIEs,
lie ENGLISH NAINSOoxs, Isc
ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS, all go
IN this sale ~
per yard ..... III
ISc WHITE wATsTTNGs, Isc WHITE
FLAXONS, ISc NAINsOOKs, Isc
FANCY PIQUES, Isc PERSIAN
LAWNS, all go In this 01I
sale at per yard. ... - " T.
22Rc WHITE sWISSEs, 223c FLAX
ONS, 22Kc LAWNS, 22Bc WAIST
INGs, 223o LONG CLOTHS, all 20
In this sale at q a.
per yard $4,000. - III
SOc SILK PERSIAN LAWN, white
skirting linens. India llnons and
long cloths. go at
per yard ..-.... 0G
35c VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LIN
EMS AND DIMITIEs, ~
go at per I'd. ....A SC
ALL FINER WHITE GOODS SUI
FER PRICE CUTS LIKE THE REST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
IS USEO TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WONDERFUL CLEANUP


soc QbALAT1 JAP SILK 20 inches
wide. sale price. a.
yhFo ...-.-.. - -
soc HEAVY BENGALINE SILK.
10 inches wide. sale ar
price. a yard -.
csc CHINA SILK, ~ inches wide.
all cOlOrs. sale price. ~
a yard ........ 00C
CSC PONGEE SILK, Sc inches wide.
sale price
g@iu ----- - - - -
z5c AND $50 COLORED TAFFFTA
SILKS SILKS, also cream and AQ@
black. sale price .... 0G
soc BLACK TAFFETA SILK. %
Inches wide, sale price.
a yard ............ SAC
Sc AND s1-OO PEAU DE CYGNIsS,
all colors. also cream and black:
sale price.
F1-25 BLACK TAFFETA SILK.
p o1 5e'9': ya T5f' sale. sale sec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

It's "a Price-Wrecking
Clearing Sale of
all G0RSETS
A Ess THAN WHOLESALE COST,
EVERY NUMBER IN OUR ENTIRE
sTOCtx INCLUDED IN THIS
sLAUGHTER-NONE RESERVED.
AT soc A PR
500 DIT. ladies' white batiste corsets.
in the seasons most popular models.
strongly boned with rust-proof Dor
INK. A splendid 400 value: all
sizes Ss;- In this sale at Soc
AT T5c a Pr.
G. r. and q. d corsets. IN a variety
OF the seasons best modeis-au
sizes; regular s1.25 values EE
az. n pair ........ ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

It's a Price-Wrecking
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
| Cry for ROOse=
VeIf Is Heard at
The White House


The exclusive repository the former presidents
nd consequently will refuse politics. He will depart from
that rule OF life long enough make speeches
% II the Posts forecast of those speeches they
VIII supass IN skill anything done by Roosevelt They
be Endorsements of Clifford Pncots policies his
work or the nation and his deaptaon the bhest Secretary
Ballnger
The Post leaves OF the questions agtang the public mind
unanswered N 18th sentence diSposes
possible candidate for the presidency With commits
him to the denomination and reelection OF the return of
the congressman who have played ducks poll
ce they dared attempt do while he president
that all the Post eliminates Roosevelt from the public the
nation and then proceeds accomplish the impossible
sealing Rooevet lips As insurance against
combustion purposes permit Roosevelt indulge in
some writing, but political subjects.
All this information It is alleged is cued from letters written
by Roosevelt AS customary with great state policy
these letters wrapped soud of mpeneable mystery Out
OF consideration for the feelings expressed Roosevelt
excerpts quoted.
The Washington Post the property of R Mclean For
reasons that not altogether private Mr. Mceans Washington
newspaper always has been and time
the organ of the administration personnel the policies
the partisan complexion of the ALLEVIATE the
Washington Post from its service and defense
Without doubt the public generally will take that
consideration before putting the demand
cold storage the Posts suggestion That has taken the
Post into his conhdece that he has committed himself to any
course OF action months before his return this country highly
improbable.
That Roosevelt has promised vital questions
viii not be believed by the American public heard it
directly from Roosevelt himself That Washington Post should
start back fire significant of the promises assumes
make for Roosevelt There those militant Americans who will
the Posts story that popular Roosevelt
has been heard the White House
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
PERSON IN THE NEWS

w. BUNDY COLE, formerly manager OF the
branch of the International banking corpora
tion at Panama, now president OF the Vera
Cruz banking company (Companie Banquera
: yeracruzana), is in the city on his first visit.
He is at the st. Francis.
Mr. AND MRS. FRED DAY of Portland. w s.
Crawford of Ell Paso and c. Aubrey Smith Of
England are among the recent arrivals at the
sManx.
LIE de SALLIER, mining man of Los Angeles
has taken apartments at the Palace. De
sallier has also large oil interests.
JAMES H. MCCULLOUGH. chief clerk of the ST.
Francis, left yesterday for a trip to Honolulu
He will be away for two weeks.
ARTHUR L. BLACK, assistant cashier Of the
Bank of California, departed Sunday for a
three months tour Of Europe.
with interests in Bakersfield. is registered at
the st. Francis.
P. sHEEDY. superintendent of the motor power
of the Southern Pacific, Los Angeles, is staying
at the Stewart.
F. B. CLARK and NJ. H. Dodge. tourists from
New York, are among the recent arrivals at
the Fairmont.
STEPHEN s. DAY, well known in social and
golf circles in Sacramento. is at the Palace
with Mrs. Day.
J. H. BROWN, traffic manager Of the Las Vegas
and Tonopah railroad company is guest at
the Palace.
IRA A. CAMPBELL, an attorney Of Seattle. is
among the recent arrivals at the ST. Francis.
D. NJ. cLouGH. former governor of Minuesot.
is among the recent arrivals at the Palace
F. w. STREET, mining man Of sonora is
registered at the Palace with Mrs Street.
7. A. STEWART. contractor of Portland. is
at the St Francis with Mrs Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Appropriations
Tremble in
the Balance

about the of their political accomplishment
There better spend national funds than in the
Improvement of rivers and abors The work Of direct and
positive benefit to communities need of help
this fact has been made the for gross criminal
public In regard the present bill Senator Burton
OF Oo who knows this subject thoroughly pointed that
provided for projects that condemned bv the
Other projects OF undetermined were provided
for advance Of reports from the army He showed the
from the of partial appropriations which
the ulhlmen some projects for long seventve
years
There question that deal rolling and
has the making the present bill # has been
lavish allotment OF pork Of the roundy condemned bv
question raised whether the really beneficial and metos
features will outweigh the defects presidents final
of the
spending IN 1884, this congress would not dare TO follow,
the example OF overriding the presidents will as CONGRESS- did in
with such unfortunate results politically.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

ADJUTANT GENERAL J. 3. LAUcK came
down from Sacramento and is staying at the
Palace.
j. Z. EMMoNS, merchant OF Santa Barbara.
and Mrs Emmons are at the Colonial.
W. B. GOODWIN, capitalist Of Cleveland. is
at the FairmOnt with Mrs. Goodwin.
COLONEL ROLAND HARTLEY. mayor Of Ever.
ett' Wash, Is staying at the Palace.
]. R. RICHEY, mining man Of Reno, is among
the recent arrivals at the Argonaut
H W. ROGERS of the United States coast sur
vey Is registered at the Argonaut
Mr.. SHAW. travelling man Of England. and
Mrs Shaw at the Normandie.
W. A. AVERY, manufacturer Of Pleasantou.
and Mrs. Avery sre at the TurDin.
E. M. oRoNrN OF the United states navy yards.
and Mrs. crOnln at the Dale.
LAURENCE MAYNARD. a book publisher Of
Boston is staying at the Palace.
J. A. EDWARDS prominent real estate man
of Modesto, Is at the stanford.
H. H. STEVENS. an attorney of New York. is
in town for short sojourn
W. J. JONES' wholesale grocer Of Portland.
Is staying at the St Francis
H. S. GRAVES. chief Of the bureau Of ,o-ss..,
is guest at the Palace
C. ]. MARTIN. prominent jeweIer ., n.r..-
is at the Belmont.
at the Stewart
N nii. z. EINsLET' vaueio druggist. is at the
REV. s,s. J. H VAN SMITH Of Ohio i. a, the rus-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

proof that this IS not when yellow dog win because he
happens to be the nominee of the dominant party.
1t this fact that party and labels
practical significance that makes the congress
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
| Queer
Objections to
Direct Primary

the
stated the document because the objections urged have
been reued hundred moreover the
do grounds Of fact The memoass oppose bill
these
First,
proof that the brings honest
preference OF the voters the head of the ticket
Second the which Hughes
the plans made
o tremendous
departure from the conditions that have been recognized
It without significance that these virtually
the those constantly urged by the professional politicians
everywhere The objection which
all the machine completely ignores the political
compelled the nomination of Hughes in the face of
determined opposition from the petty bosses of republican
organization New York Hughes nominated
because obvious that after disclosures of the life
investigation he the only who could the
republican party In fact Hughes the only republican elected
the ticket When Hughes up second time
lie had made himself obnoxious the petty parties
that they vowed he should be the candidate
direct and positive orders from Roosevelt through Root
that they yielded The convention absolutely their
nothing short of Rooseves saved the
party from disgraceful nomination
The second objection details and altogether
negligible The changes of plan made the suggestion
hughes and do not affect the principle of the direct primary
Finally the objection that the direct primary tremendous
departure from the old practice scarcely serve
these learned advocates rotten system had anv
past they no form Of departure could
fail to be Improvement suppose example that these
learned college professors had purie of the Cali
forna republican convention of 1906 they not now be found
obectng of departure tremendous
of Mr. Fats early declarations in favor Of an
administrations the politicians Washington are wondering
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
KEPT APART

IF women would only be bolder,"
Declared the suffragette,
"And just stand shoulder to shoulder.
We'd win the ballot yet
But one woman candidly told her,
When she at last had hushed,
I'VE can't stand shoulder to shoulder
We'd get our hats all crushed
louisville Courier r-Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

Mrs. Byers-All the big berries are
on the top of this box, suppose?
Peddler-No, mum; some of 'em are
on the top of the other boxes.-Boston
Transcript.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Uncertain
Political Fu=
ture of Congress

force standing Importance congress- consequence Wash
ington is noisy with speculation the political
The retirement of the big sandpaters porentous
fact but the rank file of that rage and thew
ready pull temple if thew can not
politics uncertain.
The standpaters regulars they like call themselves
threatening oppose the reelection the the "nsr
gents whose the of expiry In Indiana and Wis
Consn for instance the regulars have practically themselves
of the republican party and fighting the Bver
idge and La Toilette Their wrath they would
prefer the election OF democrats the senator from
these
The uncertainty confined Indiana Wisconsin and
the Springfield Republican says;
Scanning swiftly possibilities present political conditions
Indiana
be chosen by legislature to succeed
Bevidge respectively
November
legislatures be conceded In Beveridge is
of
the Indiana
republican
reelection, threatened
nnoy Of the regulars of the Toilette of Wisconsin
undoubtedly will need the radical
bitterly opposed to him that democrat his pref
cradle the senator's reelection
Depew York and Dick Ohio are standnaers b,t
they politically dscredd degree that persistence
their candidacy distinct injury republican party lus
Burrows of Michigan like the people Of his
confession that acted in the senate as
messenger boy and led Adric The recent
Of Boss Adrdge the Rochester district New York is
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

memorial are such names as Seth Low Nicho-
las Murray Butler of Columbia university and
Jacob Schurman of Cornell. The bill under
consideration is the one advocated by Governor
Hughes The opposition Of the eminent sig
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

only because of the prominence the sgners public
Will be commanded by memorial stating objections against
the proposed direct primary law New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

which, IN It's present condition, provides fifty
two million dollars for public improvements
The fortunes of many statesmen hang on the
tate OF this bill. The money which they have
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

administration. According to the washington
Posts nlystifying oocksureness; the former
president, who was always in a row with CON
gress when congress was not on its knees
crying for mercy, disapproves of any present
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

The Male-Heavens. That's the third
person we've hit
The Female-Control yourself. Rich
ard. Do you want every one to know
you're not accustomed to motoring?-
Puck
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

HESE squaly times in national politics. The standpat-
ters the but full OF wrath Adrich Hale and
Piles of Washington the senate have read the message of
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

of Mr. Tas early in favor Of an economical
administration the politicians Washington are WONDERING
what he will do with the habor annronranns hill
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

CCORDNG article in the Washington POST which has
had general circulation by telegraph President
has given unqualified Endorsement President
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

popular sentiment and have announced the
retirement from politics.
AS things stand it looks as if the standps
element so long intrenched in power in til
senate would be left without a leader of an
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

W. F. Herrin and Paul Shoup re-
turned yesterday morning from Los
Angeles, where they were in confer
ence with III. E. Huntington. relative
TO the interests of the Southern Pa
cific in the Pacific electric company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

George w. Boschke, chief engineer
of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion company. is in the city for a few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

The latest circular of the Denver and
Rio Grande is list of hotels and board
ing houses for travellers through the
Rocky mountains. Everything a trav-
eler would desire to know. rates. dis
tance from depot, ETC.. is all con-
tained in the pamphlet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Where Trade Is Brisk.

Wendell Phillips was on one oc-
casion, lecturing in Ohio, and, while
on a railroad journey going to keep
one of his appointments, he met in
the car a crowd of clergy, returning
from some sort of convention. One
of the ministers felt called upon to
approach Mr.. Phillips, and asked him:
Are you Mr.. Phillips?" L am, sir. y
Are you trying to free the niggers?''
Yes, sir; | am an abolitionist.' .
We'll, why do you preach your doc
trine up here? Why don't you GO
over into Kentucky?" I am, SIR
Are you trying to save souls from
hell?" Yes, sir; that's my business .
We'll, why don't you go there?" The
assailant hurried into tn e smok e1
amid roar of unsanctifed laughter
-Everybody's Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

with death and his life sometimes is
a short one. It requires absolute
fearlessness, for he must be able to
think quickly at all times. lie must
have strength, for sometimes. great
muscular power is needed to save his
own life. There are many moments
in the experience of steeplejack
when a cool head is worth as much
as life itself, but he is sometimes very
careless especially when he sees that
there are plenty of people watching
him. He climbs to a dizzy height,
stands on his head on some flag pole
or churchspire and the first thing he
knows he tumbles down below and
some other Jack will be glad to get
his place.
Take the diver who penetrates the
sea for living. He goes down to
depths from which he can never re-
turn by his own power. His life is
absolutely dependent upon his help
ers above. The smallest creature in
the sea can cut his airhose and send
him to his death. There is no chance
for him to save himself by swimming
for he is anchored down by heavy
lead.
All railroad workers are courting
death every day. You hearagood deal
about their new safety appliances,
but in my opinion they do not amount
to much. Last year about two thou
sand employees were killed and thirty
thousand wounded by the railroads
of the United States. am not sure
but l believe, read sometime ago
that American railway systems ac-
tually cost the lives of ten of theil
workmen every day in the year and
MAIN hundred and fifty more, be-
s d e s slaughtering passengers. II
that is true then the American rail.
roads are worse than war.
| How many lives are lost every year
in the line of sport? You need only
open your newspaper and big
headline will inform you that Mr..
So-and-So has lost his life at the
races.
The air diver performs feats to
entertain the public. He must dive
from great height into small tank
not more than five feet deep and il
he does not break his neck the public
is not satisfied.
! There are good many other ways Of
losing ones life and there are plenty
who will take the bull by the horns
Man may strike for higher wages and
for shorter hours, but | have never
heard anybody strike for safety ex.
cept me.
UNCLE JonN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Professional Patter.

| never did believe in ghosts, still
I've seen 'em walk.
1t is better to witness monkey
act than to act like one.
If his nibs is as black as he is paint
ed, why does he wear red tights in
Faust?
No performer is friendless who
numbers the Billboard amongst his
acquaintances.
Fosto, with Ringing Bros, has
one of the neatest-dressed acts in the
business, Ditto, Paul Brachard.
Who said the angle-worm dance
originated in Cairo? Bosh! The es-
kimos shivered before Cairo was
thought of.
Some people hereabouts do more
kicking than a January mule that is
taught to elevate all four at mile-a
minute-clip.
Dope fiends ought to make good
hypnotic subjects for window sleep
ing as they are in the hay" most of
the time any way.
If Mr.. Jeffries can deliver tele-
scope uppercut July 4th, Lii Arter''
will be able to see stars without GO
ing into vaudeville.
When a manager of a pit-show has
to work four or five in one to get the
money, it's safe bet that there's
something rotten in Denmark.
If there is anything sacred about
the bovine that has the word sacred
prefxed to it's appellation, it is not
conspicuous unless it's the odor that
emanates from it's nozzle.
And now George Hall, profession
ally known as Popcorn" George,
contemplates returning to til e fold
after several years retirement. Old
Pop has sons and grandsons in the
business. Twas with his son George,
jr., that yours truly made his debut
when about ten years Of age. And
what debut! One plunk week and
cakes.
! AcRoBATUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

face grew livid and his eyes blazed
with fury, as he stepped in the di-
rection of his assailant. But sudden
ly his gaze encountered Polls, who
hufdled at the side Of the room, with
hands nervously clasped beneath her
chin was watching, with face pale
and drawn with suspense, the con-
tortions of Driscoll's bruised and an
cry features. He stopped, his livid-
ity departed, asreason returned bring
ing with it full comprehension of
his conduct. A feeling of shame
surged through his being dyeing his
neck and face crimson and without a
word he turned and seated himself
upon an upturned barrel. The tars
were wonder-struck. Such conduct
was indeed perplexing, thing SO
altogether outside of their mode of
reasoning that they almost forgot to
blaspheme.
But Poll comprehended. With
womanly instinct she appreciated the
manliness and airy that was
strong enough to subdue the bitter
resentment her repulsion nd the
blow had provoked. And hers was
the power that had inspired these
nobler sentiments. A feeling of ex-
ultation and pity possessed her, blot
ting out the crowd of eager specta-
tors who stood gaping open-mouthed
at the shamed and crestfallen Dris-
coll. With cry of Con-" she rush
ed across the room, flung her arms
about his neck and kiss e. d him.
Alloy there, Driscoll!'' yelled Dick
O'Brien.
The tension was broken, the crowd
laughed and with the ever-ready wit
of the fighting element, struck up the
chorus of the old sea melody, Poll,
the Pirates Daughter
Tell me, lass,'' said Con some two
months later at the conclusion of the
wedding ceremony, what was it
made ye fall in love wild me, the
tonne Adonis sthruck me? Wus it
pity We wus feeling, colleen?"
oh no, Con, answered Poll smil-
ing, not pity, but the way you con-
trolled your temper. For who knows,
Con, she asked seriously, but what
some day |, too, may be tempted to
chastise you?''
n M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Improper Characterization.
(COntaMd)

This one or two candle power flash
light is not intended as a knock for
| believe in that old slogan: Boost
the booster, knock the knocker and
skin the sucker" However, it is
time that playwrights were giving
the devil h s due and not continue
on that same old path.
If convicts could be characterized
on the stage they are in reality
perhaps the public would not be SO
slow in extending a welcome when
they returned to the outer world.
ACRoBATUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

Magistrate (to Prisoner:) If you
were there for no dishonest purposes
why were you in your stockinged
feet?" Prisoner: L 'eard there was
sickness in the family. TX.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
APPROVES WORK TO
CURB RIVER AT BELLEVUE
Government Engineer Says Cabling
by Henry n. Clarke ls
Very best.

Major p. II. Schulz, government engineer
in charge OF river work, was In Omaha
looking over conditions near here. He
visited Bellevue and says that the work
being done there by H. T. Clarke IL OF
the best TO keep the river from washing
away the farms. Mr.. Clarke has bought up
a large amount Of old cable in Omaha.
He anchors one end OF these cables to the
shore and on the other end he places bags
Of sand and brush. These nave a tendency
to form a sand bar and prevent further
erosion.
Major Schulz and w. A. Campbell Of the
Commercial club will attend the state
waterways convention at Pierre, 8. d.
Monday evening. The major says that q
complete line Of boats Will be In operation
this summer between Pierre and Fort
Benton, Mont, and another line between
Kansas City and st. Louis, leaving the
stretch W Kansas City and Pierre
without boats. He says he would like to
use the City Of Peoria, the excursion boat
now anchored at Omaha, In river work
this summer The major says the $1,000, 600
a year for ten years appropriated by con-
Eress for the Missouri river between st,
Louis and Sioux City Is about all that can
be economically spent and that the ap-
preparation for the first year probably wall
be spent between Kansas City and 81.
LoSls, as that part Of the river will be
using boats.
The government Is to build permanent
landings for boats at Bismark, Wilton,
washburn, Coal Harbor and WillistOn.