davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

day, smarting or irritation in passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backacbe, dame back, dizzi-
ness. poor digestion, sleeplessness. ner.
yousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago,
bloating. irritability, wornout feeling,
saIlow complexion, or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble.
Swamp Root is Pleasant to Take.
If you nre already convinced that
Swamp Root is what You need, You can
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Don t make any mistake, but remember
the name. Dr. Kilmer Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y,
u-hinh Won will find ON eNnrY bottle.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
The Railroad Bill.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
out OF the welter Of amendments to the
administration railroad bill in the Senate
and ouIIse three things grow clear. The
Commerce Court Is to survive and be en-
acted giving an efficient and swift tribu-
nal TO deal with rate cases. They neco not
wait three years, as now. and the inter-
state Commerce Commission will not be
hampered by differing decisions in differ
ent jurisdictions and courts out of SYM
pathy with its work. Consultations Of
railroads will hereafter be regulated and
cannot take place at the cost Of greatly
increased issue OF railroad stocks and
bonds Railroads can make, as they have
long desired and needed, agreements as to
fares, rates and traffic, but cannot pool
earnings or receipts and will be. with ref
eronce to these agreements. under the reg
ulation of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
There are all important and needed re-
forms. The similar action in tho House or
Senate on them. In principle, If not I'm de-
tail, points to their final passable and the
enactment Of reform greatly aidig the
equality. impartality and economy Of rail-
road management.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Editorial
Opinion
A Political Bluff.


Pittsburg Dispatch.
Democrats are jeerng at the insurgents
for failing to carry out their pr r)fessed
discomfort with the pending tariI because
they failed to support a motion made in
a parliamentary fight over an appropra-
tion bill on Friday, which, if anyone had
really intended to carry it, would have
proposed wiping the tariff out in toto.
The ieer is entirely misplaced. The mo-
tion was That Of Fitzgerald, of N aw York,
who was Speaker Cannon's rescuer at the
time Of the organization. 1t propos a the
recommitting Of the appropriation bill
with instruction to the commits. to re-
port it back with an amendment repeal
ing the entire Payne -Aldrlch acr, includ-
ing the corporation tax. This was tie
plainest partisan bluff, since if Mr.. I'Hz-
gerald had desired a vote directly on The
repeal OF the tariff he could have offered
the amendment himself.
In voting to sustain the point of order
on which this was ruled out the insurgen S
did not dscredit their opposition TO the
parts Of the tariff which they desm Office
tionable. But they showed that their on.
position is not so reckless that to satisfy
it they are willing to leave the govern
ment without means of operation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

And with that there popped into my head
the thought Why not publish an essay
that wrr~ he people what they've
got in the way Of natural wealth. and
what they must do I'm order TO get ma
terial results from it2 Put it simply, and
they'll see il. and there'll no longer be
this foolish doubt Of our ability to me-,
our national obligations
80" concluded Mr.. Wells, Il went
home and wrote a pamphlet along these
lines. It was published. II attracted wide
attention. I had letters Of thanks from
members of the federal administration. L
was tod that what I had written had at
last opened the eyes of the people. Per-
haps IL did At any rate. / know that l.
enjoyed immensely writing that little es-
say on the subject that has always been
near and dear TO me-
Copyright 1910, by Z. ]. Edwards.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"A Lie That cemented an Ecelesias-
tical Friendship"
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Chatty Stories OF the Day

A crowd gathered at Tenth and Barton streets TO
watch handsome fox terrier that running about
nose in the air. White froth was running the
dogs mouth
Hes mad!" yelled a fat
The fox terrier stood in the centre OF the group with
wide open eyes. either too mad frightened TO
At this juncture the policeman arrived. A dozen
voices began tell him that the dog was mad: that
il must be killed; that it had ben swapping the chill
dren; that it began to froh when IL passed pool OF
water, and how best TO shoot.
tall quiet-looking woman pushed through the crowd
and started toward the dog. A dozen yelled AT her.
two or three men grabbed at her.
She picked up the dog and started out of the
The policeman stopped her with
Madam. that dog is mad. He shot Look
at the foam coming out of his mouth"
Foam she said contcmptuously That's a cream
pun he eating st Louis DISPATCH
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
With the Photographers

As long as we permit sdewhskers be worn no
lawmaker has a right to object the taken on a
sidewalk BY womans broad-rimmed hat.-Chester
Times.
Mr. Peary announces that he will do more ex-
plorng thus making il clear that he has earned all
the republics ingrattude that he can use in his
business.-Indianapolis News.
one of tho peasanter features OF the Mississippi
berry investigation is that Vardaman pos
itively refuses talk.-Ohio state Journal
We advise Senator Beveridge OF Indiana and Senator
Dick OF Ohio, to time by the foreloc and engage
law Offices. There's house secleanng O in Indiana
and Omo.-Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
NOT A FAIR INDICATION.

@ ONE of the acute political observers in
- Washington are trying to use the results
in the recent municipal elections in various states
as a basis for predictions concerning the next
Congressional election. All their efforts, it is said
end in chaos, and there is nothing especially sig
Democrats draw comfort from the fact that the
party carried Hartford Conn. for the first time in
eight years The Chicago election and those in
other Western cities are referred to as showing
the Democratic drift, but on the other hand the
Democrats lost Milwaukee to the Socialists and
the Republicans also wrested control of Kan
sas City from the Democrats.
These municipal elections. however, were so
complicated by local issues and the growth of
independence among the voters that but little
definite can be gathered from the returns. Those
who base the result of a general election on
what the voters may do at municipal contests
are likely to be much disappointed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
TO ATTEND DINNER
OF NAVAL LEAGUE

The annual dinner Of the Naval League
OF tho United States will be held at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia
tonight. Several Wilmington members Of
the league win attend. including John S.
Rossell, J.. A. Bertolette, Clerk OF Council
George II. McGovern, Rogers Wilson and
w. I. Budd.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Personal and Pertinent

Queen Olga, of Greece, has the distinction Of being
the only admiral in the world. She was Grand
Duchess Olga Constantnova of Russia when she mar
red Prince William, of Denmark who after was elected
King Of the Heenes and assumed the title Of George
J. Before the wedding. Alexander H.. then the Car
appointed her an admiral in the Russian Navy and
today she is recognized commander of the sec
ond squadron of the Russian feet.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The subject Of improved waterways is at
tracing much notice in some Western cities and
there is considerable enthusiasm over river
transportation. More than $I,ooo,ooo has been
raised in Kansas City for a new line of packets
to run to ST. Louis and six boats are TO be built
as beginning. This week fine new steamer
is to make an initial trip between St. Louis and
New Orleans This does not look as if water
way communication were becoming thing OF
the past as some of the opponents OF waterway
improvements who doubtless influenced by
the railway companies have been asserting
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
FINANCIERs IN SOUTH AMERICA.

a LTHOUGH il has been frequently said
that our manufacturers have neglected to
cultivate trade with South American countries
as they should do, our hnancers who have been
also backward beginning to wake up. 1t is
said that syndicate headed by the Standard Oil
Company and Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan is pre-
pairing to wrest control of South and Central
American banking from English and German
hands.
For more than thirty years English hnanciers
have practically controlled things in Brazil, Ar
gentina and Chile. The foreign bankers think
their position so strong that they will be able to
cope with the United States syndicate should
the latter begin operations. The English expect
to hold their own field which is large one rath-
er than attempt new conquests.
At present the Rothschilds' influence in Bra
I'll is supreme Besides having more than $780,
100000 invested in that country they act as gov
ernment bankers and issue all government loans.
English investors have also been pouring
money for thirty years into Argentina and Chile
with the natural effect of increasing the nfu-
ence of the houses controlling these investments.
The mere fact that some conservative concerns
do huge business in South America is sufficient
to convince Englishmen that the country IS a
good field for their money. II these concerns
were ieopardized the investments made through
them would cease.
If the American fnanciers should get foot
hold in South America as they ought to do our
manufacturing trade with those nations would
undoubtedly increase and we should gain posi-
ton that we should have occupied long ago.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The accommodating Colonel Roosevelt is now
acting as his own staff correspondent sending
the boys" in brief dispatches his doings for a
few days at Genoa. So there is no chance for
any of the correspondents to score beat. The
colonel is gradually drifting into the newspaper
business and he is fitted for that-surely.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
INSURANCE on Ball Plavnrs.

Six American League clubs carry
accident insurance policies on their
players amounting to 100000 each.
No insurance is carried by the Wash
ington and st. Louis clubs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The School Teacher Who
Opened the Nations Eyes
BY "HoiIand."

This daily series Of anecdotes and Incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light on famous events
and personalities OF the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years OF more or less intimate ac-
uuaintance with many OF the country's
leaders since tho Civil War. Each an
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
ward S notebook and, either in whole or
IN part il constitutes NEW NEWS or
YESTERDAY, garnered from the men
who made the uews-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS Inn
portant contributions OF the Human in
terest' sort TO American history, these
articles have a distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The future of Eugene N. Foss, the former Re-
publican who Democratic candidate for
Congress won a sweeping victory at the special
Congressional election in the Fourteenth dis
trict of Massachusetts, is causing much specu-
lation among his friends in the old Bay State
Mr.. Foss will probably be nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Governor and there is
talk of him already as a Vice Presidential candi-
date The Democrats seem to be snatching al
straws and they are making too much of the Foss
victory as they will learn later. Local condi-
tons entered largely into the recent Massachu-
setts election, and the result by no means indi-
Gates that there will be an overturning through
out the country. If the nation at large followed
in the path of the Massachusetts district, there
grcSs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

LoST-Sight or failing vision. can
be restored by the right glasses. Pol
lard, No. 7O9 Market St.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
OF American Ad-
v-v~-y~-V-vvvv versers Is
Tbs Association Of American great advertisers
, Advertisers New York City, has q this eognttry
xamaed certified tbs circulation endorses only such
a., this publication. Only the Figures Of papers submit
circulation contained In i report are 70 us examination
grnrhutesd ~ the Association. and positive proof
ets" s.. $$., + 4: ;$;$:;; s.;
a-A-4.1 issued 70 this
per.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The United Pub
fishers Association
through lis Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
ISoppeil has ex-
am nod THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
Iyoppeil oners 20
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, ana
undertake to prove
that THE ENEN-
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation et
any paper printed
I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The United Publishers Asscola-
tlon Of New York City has inyeStl-
oated. and Oertlfies to, the clrcu-
iatlon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed 70 advertisers.
No. Uz<z117 JtsR1dse2
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

PLENTY OF THE BEST MOVING
PICTURES BY EDISON.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AMERICAN SAILORS MEMORIAL.

In memory of the hundreds of American
sailors who died in prison as captives dur
ing the War Of 1872, a memorial window
has been unveiled at Dartmoor. This is a
belated monument TO men whose sufferings
were great and have been wel-nigh for
gotten. It will be remembered that in the
early part of that conflict American vessels
achieved some notable victories which
caused great humiliation to the British.
who had so long maintained supremacy of
the seas After the first year the tide
turned. A host of American sailors were
captured from war vessels or privateers
and were imprisoned at Dartmoor, where
the number of deaths was a disgrace to
civilization although the jail was no worse
than the ordinary one Of those times.
The American prisoners were inpelled to
erect a chapel on the moor. and 1t is this
building reconstructed by the exilss, which
has been adorned with a window In men,
cry of the victims
The tribute is all the more appropriate
because It was a sailors war. AT the last
moment Great Britain revoked the objec-
tionable orders In council. and peace might
have been secured save that Great Britain
Insisted on the right to impress such sea-
men as She claimed into her navy to fight
in the war against Napoleon. Not only
did Great Britain take naturalized but
many native born Americans from the
decks of vessels, and it was TO stop this
outrage that the Young War Hawks of
Congress, led by Clay and Calhoun, in
sisted that the-war be continued for Sail
ors' right"-National Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TURKEY EGGS AS FOOD.

How many persons. including the word
painting editors have eaten turkey eggs
for example? There are eggs and eggs
but your average quill-driving wiseacre i'm
sgines when he eats two soft-boiled eggs
at the restaurant that he is exhausting the
subject. Such is not the case The turkey
egg has an Elysian flavor, Infinitely re-
moved In excellence from that OF the duck
or guinea fowl, and the eggs Of those birds
are better. In our opinion, than are those OF
the chicken.
We do not attempt TO convey any no.
ton of the turkey eggs deliciousness, be-
cause 1t cannot be conveyed in words. What
is intended to be stressed is that here is
one of the most perfect foods that men can
have, ard yet not one man in fifty and not
one woman in five hundred knows anything
about il. II is useless to talk about women
and foods: they know nothing about good
things; twenty generations OF candy eating
have deprayed and destroyed their gusta-
tory nerves, and they are judges only of
sweetmeats and ices 1t sufffees to say
and to say II plainly, that there are few
delicacies in this land of neglected or aban-
donef delicacies that equal the eggs of the
turkey.-Columbia State.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

The real estate market last week ""
unusually active for this period Oh ~
wear larger volume or DusibsS
done than could be expected in Hidsuiifi -.
Not alone the quantity. but also the a'"
of the property sold averages ABOVE mo-
mai conditions This unexpected acI'
indicates a good, full market
Dealings In Fifth avenue were easiiy ''0
.e,,,,r. THE. most important of these
......,.;o,s yss the selling Of the vacant
,,,o, q, the northeast corner Of Fifth ave
nue. and 52d street on Friday. Tne proPcil'
was bought from the estate OF -. III. no.
r,,,,n and n syndicats In which William
K Vanderbilt and w. ID. Sloane are III
terested.
The buver was Robert z. Dowling, presl-
dent of the City Investing Company "ho
paid 81, 60 for the parcel He IS TO erect
in the near future a big business ouliolns
On the site The large amount PAID 1oT thc
plot is not the only factor hat gives the
deal it's important bearing, however
more interesting fact about the trahsac1ioA
ia tl,at IL shows the YanderbiIts and Sloanes
have given up their long fight TO prevent
business intrusion in the vicinity OF their
homes and that New YORK City no longer
ha. a residential neighborhood that is safe
from tEGuc ilFdSiohs
Next In Importance to this sale was the
leasing of the southeast corner Of SStn
street and Fifth avenue TO suit and CLOAK
firm for immediate Improvement with an
eleven story store and office building The
transaction represents an outlay OF between
s4oO0. 600 and 100000. The lessee Is to pay
an aggregate rental Of between SoD'oo
and 100000 while the cost of the ne"
structure Is estimated at $4,000 The prop
erty was leased by Mrs. A. A. Anderson
Plans were filed by Renwick, AspfnWall
& Tucker for a fourteen story business
building at the northeast corner Of Fifth
avenue and 9th street.
Another Intrusion Of business in the
Madison avenue section Of Murray Hill,
between 34th and z2d street, took place on
Wednesday, when Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde
leased the large four story and basement
brownstone house at Nos. 90 and "a Madt-
son avenue, at the northwest corner OF 4Jtn
street. to an art gallery
J. p Morgan, George T. Bliss, Sarah e
Goodhue and other residents have tried 70
prevent business intrusion In this section,
and recently suits were thrashed out in the
courts seeking to prevent Margaret Z.
Cameron from improving the northeast cor
ner with a tall office building, which has
since been completed. Further efforts to
prevent business encroaching upon Murray
Hill dwellers were made short time ago
by George F. Baker, who paid nearly $780,
GO for the northwest oorner of Madison
avenue. upon which there had been started
q foundation for twelve story structure.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

UnnatChable Items
In Every Summer Need

J: H. Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes regular large
size l0c package, for this sale 7c 79c dozen
Womens $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses 98c. No duplicates
and c. O. D.
Silk Lined Net Waists S4.97.
1000 Tailored Waists, 1ec each. Not more than
three to Store orders only and none q \
Figured Lawn Cames. lie. Store orders onlv
Chambray Petticoats. lec. Store orders only
Mems $3.50 to $500 Straw Hats, o8c to 81 e5
25c Black Mercerized Lining Sateen l5c a ward
Mems $1,000 TO S45.00 Madeto- measure Suits SIT so
and $3.50 Over AZ breast measure, extra cha5qa 80;
extra material needed is made 'o
Mems $3.50 to $1,000 Suits $685. and sI2Oo
Boys $100 Washable Russaf Blouse Suts 90.
SOC White Silk Fans, 29c.
CSC Black Lace Wells, 4oc.
S298 Parasos S. 90.
25c Satin Pad Hose Supporters, 1oc
Rogers silver plated Knives. value 25c at 1oc 81
20c natural shade Irish Linen Suitinss I4c
csc White Crochet Bedspreads, 79c each '"'u'
2oc to 49c Fine White Fabrics, Iec ward
Zig gag pattern Wash Ribbons, 1Oc to lsc \ ,;
House Dresses, oSc. FtSNe
Table Cloths. 2x2 yards, regularly 81 oS =, 9. 20
he TO 3Sc China Mattings l2c TO Sic v.TJ ''o'
Mems Star Shirts reduced TO Sll5 ''u'
500 to 5000 Lawn and Embroidered Roh 9
10 $l40O NODES $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

spending July at the New Monmouth,
Spring Lake, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon case, nee Warbur-
ton, are spending July at the Thousand
Island House.
Canadian Rockies. He is to join Professor
Freeburn, of the Boys High Schooi.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen NJ Griswold are
again at the Oriental, Manhattan Beach
Miss Virginia Griswold is with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick V. Dare sailed
ON wednesday on the President Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Heinigke, OF Bay
Ridge, who went abroad early IN the
spring are now in London. They Will san
for home in a few weeks.
Colonel and Mrs George Prize have just
returned from a short trip abroad.
Henry B. Ketcham sailed on the Martha
washington on Wednesday. He will De
ioined In August by Mrs. ketcham' VINO
has been at Aix-les- -Bains with Mrs. FRED
eric A. Ward. They will be in Oberam-
mersau for the Passion Play and expect 10
return early in September
The Joseph L. Whites. of Dean street
who are now at Sound Beach, Conn, VIII
laave there for the Pine Groves spring
Hotel. Lake Spofford. on August l.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ART WORK FOR UNCLE SAM
Wartime Painting May Soon Be
BOUGHT by Government.

Ernr seversl wears Brooklyn Congressman
have tried to get an appropriation Oh
money for the purchase OF painting
owned by John Duffy, of No. 2s Madlson
street, and known as THE Assault and
CAPTURE of the Gate of Belin." The picture
was painted In 1856 by ]. Walker, whose
"Chapultepec'' now hangs in the natlonai
CapitoI The picture sets forth an eplsooe
of the attack on the City of Mexico Inc
city was taken by United States troops on
September 13, 1S47.
The latest resolution for the approprla-
+ion of money for the purchase was offered
by Congressman william M Calosr' "A
the 9Th Congress District, several months
ago and Is now In the hands or the LII
hrary Committee. Mr.. Calder said yester-
day that he expected to appear before the
committee in behalf of the resolution next
fall. While similar resolutions. introduced
by Congressmen Hurley and Cummings,
failed, Mr.. Calder thinks that the appropri-
a,iou will be obtained if the request for 1t
IS made often enough
In his resolution Mr.. Calder asks for
s15 ooo for the purchase Of the painting 1t
is said to be worth more. It is larger than
the canvas by Walker now owned by the
government and is said to be a better ex-
ample of the artists work. 1t is in good
state of preservation, but needs to be
touched up a little.
The picture has been in Mr.. Duny's pos
session for the last twenty years. His in
terest in il is not all together financial. His
father First Sergeant John Duffy, OF the 4th
New York Infantry, took part in the storm
ing of the gate Of Belin and was wound
ed. He recovered, to disappear a couple
of years later in the gold rush to California.
The owner of the picture himself took part
in the Civil War as a member of the 9Th
New York Volunteers, better known as
Hawkins's Zouaves
Mr. Duffy is the fourth person to own
the work since 1t left the artists hands,
ffty-1ve years ago. The first owner was
August Belmont For many years he kept
IL at the offices of the Seventh Avenue
Railroad, Manhattan Finally it was pur-
chased by President Forshay. At Mr.. For
shay's death it passed into the hands Of
his brother-in-law. Major Gaines. From
him Mr.. Duffy bought it. After keeping 1t
for time at his home in New Jersey he
brought 1t to Brooklyn, and for the last
decade it has hung in his studio, at Court
and Joraleron streets. General Roberts.
Of the United States artillery, and other
army men have admired the painting, and.
according to reports, would like to see it
pass into the possession of the government