davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
cHA1R As a MEMORIAL.

a memorial In the form Of a hand
some black walnut chair. viii be placed
today in the chanccl OF st. Marks ca
thedral Co be used for the first time
given I'm memory Of Mrs. Virginia Tier
nan Whitney. wife OF Dr. IT. 4. Whit
ncy. The chair. which is "A handsome
specimen OF ecclesiastical furniture,
matching the deans chair. is the Gift
Of the ladies' Guild OF St Marks ca
thedr1l parish and Few other friends
in memory OF Mrs. Whitney. who was
a loyal and beloved member OF the
guild during her lifetime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Don GuuIen was nr-airu-d before
IudEr T U. Lewis ir frr criminal DE-
vision ~ tnr Third district court SOS.
fe-daT forenoon on 1 charge OF forgery.
10 was understood chat Guuien would
plead guilty. hut hn asked Tor am af-
torucv Co defend Hiw. Charlie g. 81
Hfugine was appointed. Tho hearing
viil take place OF 10 o'clock Tuesday
forenoon. The specific charge AGAINST
Guufen o. chat Do forced check for
and passed BE- ON frr Naffouaf Bank ~
the Republic in salt Lake early In Au-
gust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
NV LoDoF an rooELr.

The independent order OF odd Fell
lows instituted "a new lodge at Tooele
last night which win be- known aa
Uuyx 1odge No. %.
THE Grand lodge Officers assisting in
fnr corrmoufea were Grand Patriarch
Farley r. christensen. T. g.. smith. O.
IT. r- Joseph Hughes. c. 2. W.. Stew
art NcLrcsc. ~ O. r.. Major w. o.
Leffrer. o.. o.. r.. T.. J. Nudge. ID. II. 81.
H.. r.. %. Yeah. r. q. T.. and s. a.
Morning. ~ g.. r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
DORMTToRT BANoUET.

The dormitorv members OF the Young
Mems Christian association will hold
their annual bachelors banquet Mon
day evening az o'clock in the dining
room. Dormitory members only are in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
New Years
Changes

New Years always bring with it
many changes in the business and
financial affairs Of individuals and
firms. Some change their accounts
from one Institution TO another be-
cause of greater convenience IN loca-
ton or for some other reason. This
company invites those contemplating
such a change 10 avail themselves of
D. unexeelled equipment for transact
ing amy financial affairs. Checking
and savings accounts received
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Special Xmas and New Years dinner.
Noxum Hotel. the finest in the CITY 81
per plate. Dinner served y. m. to s
y. m. Fourth South and State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

iCal department Of the University of
Louisville iu 1907. the physician came
to Utah and had praCticed at Bling
ham. Grautsvil1e. Tooelc and Silver
city before coming To- salt Lake. Thor
ouch experience mt surgery made him
valuable Co the police department ut
the expiration of the term Of Dr. r. 3.
steele last July.
Miss Maxficld g. a member OF one
OF the oldest and most hiEu'y respect
cd families iu North Carolina Miss
Maxwell recently moved from Ash
Vile 20 the home OF her uncle at Nam
u7. Idaho. Dr. SpauldiuE became ac-
ouainted with Miss Maxwell during
his school days iu the south.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
WELLMAN MAKES A REMARK.
ABLE FLIGHT.

Walter Wellman has made good.
The world must take off its hat TO him.
No matter what the public may have
thought of his seemingly feeble efforts
to reach the pole by airship, and in
spite of the fact that his journey to
Europe by the northern Atlantic route
wound up in disaster off Cape Hatteras,
Wellman must today be recognized as
a skilled aviator and man of un-
questioned courage. He has proved
himself, and in the future any aerial
feat which he undertakes must be
seriously considered.
Sailing a big dirigible balloon out
over the broad Atlantic is very diff
ferent thing from sailing the same sort
of craft over land. We have observed
in balloon races on land, that when
the aviator has difficulty with his ma
Ghinery or when the wind turns against
rim, he merely glides gracefully 20
earth, there to make repairs or to wait
for favorable breezes. No such privilege
was enjoyed by Wellman When he
sailed away from Atlantic City he
knew that he must stay in the air, re-
gardless of weather or disabled ma
chinery, OF drop into the ocean-and
the chance of being rescued in case OF
accident was perileusly slight
In spite of these conditions, of which
they had full knowledge, Wellman and
his crew undertook to cross the At.
lantic. That they failed is nothing
more than was expected. That they
were rescued is surprising. As a per
formance in aeronautics their flight
was historic.
When it is considered that tn,
America" behaved as well as she did
and that the party would have made /;
much better record if the wind ha,
been more favorable, it must be ad
mitted that, after all, the theory tha
the Atlantic can be crossed in a balloon
is not so wild as we have supposed
WeIlman's flight indicates very strong
" that some time some ayiator-pre
haps Wellman himself-will strik
good weather and a favorable wind il
an attempt to cross the Atlantic ocear
and that the result will be the ae
complishment of the supposedly i'm
possible.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

parts OF the country IN the office of
PierDont Morgan for a conference in
volving millions. In the midst OF this
conference the private phone rang and
Morgan excused himself and went into
the booth where he held a I'VE minutes
conversation. He came out smiling and
remarked, Gentlemen, I was smiling
at that incident because I have kent
eleven OF the busiest men in the world
waiting while I talked 10 a man over
on Long Island about a sick mule, II
that fellow had come 10 the door Of
this office I would have told him TO
buy new mule or come back next fan
and talk to me about it, have never
been able TO sit and think while nv
telephone bell is ringingr
What is true OF Mr.. Morgan Is true
Of every man IN the universe and there
is no man who can not recall & case
where a most important conversation
has been broken into by the imperative
jingle OF the desk phone or the appear
ance Of telegraph messenger.
with these facts in mind, do not prac-
tice economy in your telephone and
telegraph bills for there are hundreds OF
times when nothing viii impress a fact
on a man Ike a telegram They are
being used by the thousands these davs.
The sales manager Of the biggest sys-
! tein Of chain stores in the country sent
the same message TO every salesman in
the employ OF the company the other
Gay There were 1900 Of the messages
and each one read, Did you say thank
YOU 10 the last customer you waited
! on He could not have impressed his
point on those men any better had he
! made them personal visftl II YOU
want man 10 impress a man. impress
aim deeply, impress him quickly and
show him that you are very much II
earnest about anything. send him a wire
| or call him up on the long distance
phone He will give you attention al
once"
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

of the Federal Treasury for permanent
improvements.
1t is unfortunate that the Commits
sioners find it necessary, at this time,
to make a payment on this debt at the
expense of badly needed permanent inn
Provements and of more liberal ap-
preparations for established District
work, such as that of the schools,
Police and Fire Departments and
Health Department. The Judson finan-
cial plan, which it is hoped Congress
will approve at this session, provides
that this floating debt shall be carried
over until the Districts bonded debt
is paid. If this plan is adopted the
floating debt will not be a handicap
after next year, and larger apprOpria-
tions may be expected.
In the meantime, however, we will
have TO abide by the demand of Con-
gress, expressed in the act which calls
for the payment of the floating debt
within four years. Wen have to cut
our coat according to our cloth.
The Commissioners estimates are
about $l,5OO,OOc more than the esti-
mates of needed appropriations for the
current year. AS revenues are increas-
ing rapidly, there is no reason to doubt
that appropriations viii increase, in
proportion. With or without the
financial plan proposed by Commits
sioner Judson, it must be plain that
within a very few years the District
will have made rapid progress in OBJ
tanning needed permanent improve
ments and, at the same time, will have
extended the worS of its various de-
partments, offices, and divisions well
along toward the maximum of effci-
ency.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

on a long distance telephone wire when
The most expert burglar could not en-
ter with a jimmy and can OF nitro
giycerin. A telegraph messenger Is
never turned down, and there lives no
man who would pay more instant at
tention to the apparition of his dead
grandmother than he will give to
red-headed messenger boy with eiga-
rette in one corner of his face.
ITO every man the naturalization OF
the telephone bell and the sight OF the
yellow envelope of a telegram means
hastei They are the symbol Of some
thing that requires immediate attention.
and though a man be so situated that
he handles hundreds of them daily he
will jump instantly TO the phone or
stop the most important conversation
10 open a telegram. Few business men
take as much advantage Of this psy-
Geological fact as they might In a
hundred instances one Of the new night
letters would land an order that let
ter would never touch. Get busy with
them.
Not very long ago there were tE,eive
railroad magnates gathered from AL
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
UNIQUE HOSPITAL
READY FOR WORK
New Rockefeller Institution
to Treat Only Three
Diseases.
INTERESTING FACTS
THE WORLD OVER
Minnesota Woman Is Leading a
Crusade Against Popping"
Parlor Matches.

In New York tomorrow there viii be
opened, as an adjunct 20 the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, the
only hospital Of its kind in the world.
II VIII be devoted exclusively 20 the cure
and study OF three diseases-infantiIe
paralysis, pneumonia. and heart disease.
When the work Of this hospital has
put the medical fraternity IN possession
Of sufficient exact knowledge 10 more
successfully treat or control these three
maIadies, the whole arrangement OF The
hospital win be changed so as 20 enable
the study and cure Of another set Of
diseases.
Infantile paralysis, pneumonia gni
heart disease viii be taken up first bc-
cause Of the dread. uncertain elements
OF iniandIe paralysis. and because of
the alarming increase in the death rate
| from the other two diseases.
The whole building Is germproCf. and
the air for each isolated ward IS 70 BE-
lsternized before entering the room tn D
physicians selected 70 make these
studies and give treatment viii be re-
quired 70 give up all outside practice
and viii not be permitted 70 be con-
suited on ailments other than the ones
4 on which they are 10 specialize The
services Of the hospital Will be free. All
Twill be open 20 the wealJhiest as well
as the poorest, the sole requirement Of
admission being that the case present
some marked or puzzling phase of the
disease. study Of which might throw
! new light on the subject.
The Register Of Copyrights has ruled
that a city cannot copyright its name
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
DISTRICT REVENUES AND AP-
PROPRIATIONS.

While we are prone to complain of
increased assessments and their twin
evil, bigger taxes, when 1T is our own
pocket that has been touched, as a
community we always congratulate
ourselves over the growth of our as
sessed valuation and the promise of
greater revenues to be used for the
public good. Today we of Washing
ton may shake hands with ourselves;
we have cause to be happy.
The revenues of the District for the
fiscal year l9lI-l9l2 will be about
S6,60O,OOO. That means we will have
available for public works and for
maintenance of the District govern.
ment about 100000, for the Federal
Government lays a dollar beside every
dollar that we raise among ourselves
by taxation.
The District Commissioners, how
ever, don't propose to spend all of thai
money. They have just completed
their estimates of the appropriation:
needed for l9Il-l9l2, and have con
eluded that little more than $4,000,
900 viii suffice. Presumably, the othel
million viii be used to pay part of The
floating debt of the District, incurred
when Congress advanced us money ou
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
A GREAT EVENT IN THE
WORLD OF SPORT.

To many thousands of people, old,
middle-aged, and young, the most in
teresting event of this busy autumn,
not excepting Wellman's ambitious at
tempt to fly across the ocean, is the
series for the championship of the
baseball world. In every city, in every
town, in every hamlet there is eager
ness to learn the score.
Baseball is still, par excellence, the
national game Barring an occasional
diversion from the path of honesty.
it is played fairly and squarely. In no
other sport is there less yielding to
temptation and less suspicion OF
crooked work. At every contest there
are hundreds of sharp eyes which watch
every play, and hundreds of fans
who know exactly what a player can
and what he ought to do. They can't
be fooled long, and the managers and
players know that unless the best
efforts are Forthcoming the box Office
Will be shy.
These are some of the reasons that
have made baseball so universally
popular and which bid fair TO foster
its hold on popular favor indefinitely.
The series between Philadelphia and
Chicago represent TO the follower o.
the sport the last word in science, skill
and experience in his favorite game.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

in rapid living the tin
can age could trace this daady outrage to its source you
would find the Tin Plate of Some fellow in authority in
the health office
in you inquired
ITS allowance the max
ing When advanced like
When believing and TO hook down the
a after
knowing had cured her
didn't had hollow horn
All the tuburcu
loss bacillus nbbng What of igno-
The babies who milk
HickIing HOugh
We'll all the said I'VE need children protected
and a firm believer il science"
so am
Fred
Gatch Donaldson up
healthy his Ash
Young F. R & g. up against
her all thermometer mouth and
listens with stethoscope to see swallowed her
twenty
tuberculosis and they her Enn the dOgher won't get
her"
But they always switch their tails don't they? All
distinguished tells the
farmer that the cow must be killed her tonss taken out r some
something
with that Judge Wright hands business
but he kills his out the
killing the the health
department
birds there
kills his
But where does the Tin Plate trust come in?"
patient, the kills
bo ox sold for 10 thereby
enabling products furnishing
capitalize
tay
sell the resultant
sticky thereby
lit
rs there this thing?"
only influence Congress
Mai Sylvester appropriation
policeman. then station
death
kill these things the IL?
Yes, ndeedy.
let devil work the tuberculosis
devil
would have have half
accompes
wher Dr Weed has BEEN
tell when they in the MILK? inquired ImOgene
smile joke.
different Of milk into the back Of the
many guinea the have died From
guy babies
baby guinea pig, and they
don Of its neck"
mighty kill
pigs Why brother this
forgetting Beach
all the
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Moving Picture CensorS.

The CITY OF New York, responding TO
the voice OF public opinion. Is soon %
have q municipal commission Of censors
10 pass on all moving picture films
shown in the metropolis, If an ordinance
which already has received the approval
of a majority Of the board becomes
law
The ordinance provides for a board TO
consist Of three aldermen, who shall
have power 70 say what films shall not
be- shown there A year ago an unOf-
fcial board OF censOrs was established
bv a citizens organization. Much good
work has been accomplished, but II has
no authority 20 stop exhibitions The
moving picture men approve the pro
posed official board Of censors, and say
they Will welcome its supervision
Mrs. Dorothy Wilbur. Of ST. Paul.
AIirn., widely known as crusader
against al kinds of popping matches
Is one OF the disappointed delegates 70
the international Humane Conference
Mrs. Wilbur wanted the conference 70
20 on record on the parlor match ques-
ton. Her contention is that II YOU
could start of at the IDENTICAL moment
all OF the fires for which accidental dis
CHARGES OF these aEL4C4eS are LcSk klJLlSAoAe
IN the course of year, IL would make
a blaze that would put the great Chi
cacO fire to shame. and that If the hu-
man victims of the parlOr match for
one year were laid out side by side, II
would rival one Of those great hOlo-
causts that every now and then SickenS
the nation
Mrs. Wilbur has kept tally on this
subject for several years and she finds
that the AVERAGE annual toll Of the par
/ lOr match IS the lives Of approximately
so women and children IN addition
there are an immense number Of per
( sons injured, representing mostly women
burned while trying 10 save the lives OF
children euveIcped il flames Five
sfxths OF the fatalities were among chill
l dren, most Of whom. says Mrs Wilbur,
were set afire by flying match heads
/ Besides demanding the suppression OF
the pouping match the crusaders on
I this subject are asking that all fimSy
articles Of wear be made inflammab.e-
! such a process has been known for
/ thirty wears being discovered by q
/ physician who had lost q child through
/ fire He found that a solution consist
] ing Of eight parts of sulphate Of am
I mOniun, two and a half parts OF car
! Donate Of ammonium, two parts Of bOraS-
! shree parts Of boracic acid, two parts
I Of starch. TO 100 parts Of water, pre-
l vents the fimsiest kinds Of goods from
/ making a fame. though il viii char
! and shoulder The effect Of the treat
4 ment is permanent.
OBSERVER
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
From SargaSSO Sea.

The tramp steamer Marmaduke
limped into Norfolk yesterday with
her shaft sprung, through the pro-
peIler fouling IN an immense mass Of
debris and seaweed. supposed 10 have
been an island torn loose from that
strange obstruction in midOcesn
known as the Sargasso sea
But little more is known now OF
this mass Of seaEeed and the debris
which has become entangled in IL
than when Columbus first gave the
story OF its existence 10 the world,
more than 400 years ago It extends
from the Azores 20 the Antilles. but
is coursed by navigable lanes IN
which the growth Of Seaweed is not
strong enough 70 impede navigation
This seaweed IS OF a greenish olive
color, varying with age 90 yellow and
even white. On the surface IL pre-
sents q desOIate. IifeIess scene, but
underneath the most interesting fish,
crustaceans. and mOuusks II the
world abound. there being sixty or
seventy species. some Of which can
not be distinguished from the vege-
table growth itself except on close
inspection
Although the outlines OF the sea
have remained the same throughout
the centuries since its was discovered.
whole islands are sometimes torn on
by the intense tropical hurricanes
and foat in the way OF ships II was
one Of these vagrant fragments OF the
the Sargasso sea that disabled the
Narmaduke
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Amusemerts Tonight.

Relasco-"The Su4uller Widowers," 500
National-"Arsene Lupin," S:15.
Colun,bia-"The Third Degree" Sis.
ChAse's-Polite Vaudeville. SIS
kcademy-''The Man of the Hour" SIS.
C;avety-The New Jersey Lilies, Sis.
I.vceum--The Warrington Society Girls.
S.15-
Arcade-Dancing and motion pictures.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
-Grand-Nauceville and motion
pictures.
Maiestic-N audeville and motion pic
lures.
Masonic Auditorium-Motion pictures.
Georgetown open Air Theater-Motion
pictures.
Aihambra Theater-Motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

from Anacostia to Georgetown are
dying for milki The guilty ones Of
these three parties should be yanked
up before the courts and hnedl"
'Omnia Gallia in tres parties di-
visa est says my friend Caesar,
which being translated into rag time
means, "a man has a lot Of gall to
divide the world into three parties "
It was Andrew who spoke.
Don't you let this milk business
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
HOW CHICAGO REGULATES
ITS MILK SUPPLY.

According 10 the census bureau
figures for 1910 the population of Chi
cago is 2,lS5,2 while that of Wash
ington is 33l ,O69. The problem of get
ting wholesome milk for Chicago
therefore, must b, about six times as
serious as the problem of getting
wholesome milk for Washington.
The producers who supply the milk
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

may obtain prompt nnd sHtisfac-
tory delivery OF The Washington
Times 10 their homes or Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail OF telephone. The Times
will be delivered at the rate OF so
cents a month or Z cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
NOT ON THE MENU.

"a boy vas one day telling his COM
paniOns about great dinner at which
he was present He told them about
the lovely things he had to eat.
And suppose ye had napkins" said
a bystander.
I'VE had, Of course" he answered:
"the finest you ever tasted. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

GsDON'T be afraid
II to spen d
your money IN tel
egrans and long
dfstan c e phone
messages, c a u
toned the Business
Doctor. These
things VIII get to
a man when he
cannot be seen by
any living human
The tinkle Of the
phone will sop a
man in the middle
of a column OF
figures and you can
get into an office
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
What S on the Program in
Washington

Lecture tonight, Y. NJ. c. A. Glacier
National Park" General Secretary W.
X. Cooper.
Board of Education meets today at
Franklin School, 4 o'clock.
Meeting of Gaelic Society, New Willard
Hotel, tonight.
District of Columbia Library ASSocia-
tion meets tonight in Children's Room,
Public Library
BrightwoOd Park citizens meet to-
night.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Excursions.

enth street wharf at 10 and go o'clock
for Mt Vernon.
Old PoiIt Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf, 6:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Sunday.

The number of complete and perfect copies
81 The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF September was as fol-
lows:
September g.. 45,74si September IS. 4,f74
September H. As, S,595l September 25--- 4s.as
Total for the ,63l
Sunday average for the mOnth.-.---... 6.65S
The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month pf Sep
tember 165. 3o5, all copies LETT over
and returned by agents being eliminated
This number. when divided by 4. the number
of Sundays during September. shows the net
Sunday average for September TO have been
G.S26
In each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left OF the date line.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washington.
ID. c. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Andrew and Imogene

NV on please, this milk sit
uation is getting be something awful
dairy the farme and veterinarians
fighting the city
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

Senator Dolliver was born on
farm, and kept in touch with farm
life throughout his career In the
last session OF Congress he introduced
a bin requiring the Federal Govern
nent TO aid States in the maintenance
OF free high schools in the farm dis
trfcts at an ultimate expenditure OF
en- non G0n
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

It is to be hoped the Democrats
won't feel discouraged over the fact
that WelIman's donkey engine failed to
do the business.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

The net total circulation OF The washing
Times daily during the month OF sep
tember 9I6107. all copies left over
and returned being eliminated. This number
when div 5ed by 26. the number OF days OF
publication. shows the net daily average Tor
september 20 have been g, ,236.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

Perhaps It is just as well the America
didn't get there, as We can now give
our undivided attention TO the worlds
/ carfac
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

! Apparently. Mr.. Wellman and his cat
and crew paid up their dues IN the
come back club before sailing.