davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

WINNER INV &C.. REAL ESTATE
and mining stocks. Both phones 4T4.
800 Herald bldg. b20ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

UP-TO-DATE ROOMING HOUSE. CEN
rraly located. bringing good returns
ground and lot included. 25x60 feet: one
block from postofhce. L. Ii. L.. box 15
Bingham h967
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT
<pa w. lst No. 1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

sI, upt.' lat floor; s35.
|spt' sppt,' 3rd floor. si5.
pstf' easement; s32.5O.
jan,;;. 3rd floor: $3.50.
B. or a. Richter, 10 West
bIf.d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

III. .EGANT LOT ON CAPITOL HILL.
three blocks from Temple and only 1
blocks from new sl.500. 900 Utah Eotcl;
ideul for residences: can be divided. MAX
ing flne lots. 9s feet frontage. bargain
At $500. Address owner. y. o. bcx lSS,
city. c449
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FOE sA1E-REA1 EsrArE

TO CREATE AN ESTATE YOU MUST
RIPE. %
HOUSES AND LOTS EVERYWHERE
AZ AZ RTEA@SONA T @ BL 70 PRICES. OUR NOT
~ Is TO SUIT THE PEOPLE AND
GIVE THEM VALUE RECEIVED.
GUNDY & ALDER
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITIES.
504 SCOTT BUILDING,
16S SOUTH MAIN.
FONE 4170.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

*4oOO-5ax9 rods. with 7-room house. on
more money than we arc asking for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
DRAWING,

-~--~~~-~--~--~-~>>@ ->-"-@-@->->-> ->>----
ING-MECHANlCAL, ARCHlTEC-
tural typographical. patent Office draw
ings. Inquire Craftsman. Ind. phone
s550-A hSt5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

AND 6-ROOM BRICK:
Naa,ctrlc light and water. 500
N hloe9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
KEY FITTING
STORAGE AND SHIPPING

WE SHIP II. II GOODS TO ANY PART
Of United States. cut rates. Klmball Van
and Storage Co. 10 ". 1st So, rno6e9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. UPSTAIRS.
large large upstairs. 30xe0, plenty light.
sinlsable sinsa for tailor shop. gents clothes
SSiieaiiiims establishment. cigar factory or
oISpiay room for samples, etc; rent rea-
sohanie' over Baers. 65 w. lst So.
h1OG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

f-RooM BRICK. MODERN. EX-
no furnace. No, 81 T st. Bell
|f009. f5055
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
TAILORS

LA TURIN t& WARREN, 43s JUDGn
bldg ITS the cut OF their clothes"
HHIi 155-O. Ind, 503i. 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

oeriv s sE On EAST SIDE. FAC
- p"rk' for rent or sale. Bell
hllo0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

sALT LAKE r, e. AND co. Lead
ing obstractors and realty dealers
Phones 7O4. 36 W. End South. yl007
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

WRITING DESK AND
bookcase, a bargain. Inquire 1856 So
4th East st b1I8G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

I DOOM. FIRST FLOOR: BEST
an Main street Address u-49.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

THREE ROOMS FURNITURE. USED 2
months. al bargain; must be sold
by April ., 1910. Inquire 1856 SO. Sth f.
h339
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

STANDARD SEWING MACHINES.
Walter NJ. Jones. sole agt, 80 Rich
ards st. cl3l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

MOONS FOR LIGHT HOUSE,
81 gas range, No. 10 w. 2nd So.
u hI6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

'rot, BEAUTIFUL. MODERN. s.
uaBe. complete In all details,
"esr 9TH South. Both phones
hi06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

9-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT AND
furniture for sale. 215 f. 1th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

NOT CHEAP HOMES, BUT GOOD
homes cheap Brown 3o6 Scott bldg
| Both phones 6S4. esl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

1oCsE. 8 ROOMS. BATH. DIS
Ing beds; large cemented base
t2 ith East hSi5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

IF YOU WANT RESULTS, LIST WITH
A N. Humphries, rs w Second So ST.
ol2o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

\ SWELL-LIGHTED SUITE OF
rooms. Inquire Salt Lake Sc
tnd Trust Co. 30 Main ST. f4236
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

$3.50 per lot. near 5tb North and sth
West, Ihese Will increase in value faster
man any lots on the east side offered
l9T sale Now Is the time 10 buy west
SIae SI property. 1t is cheap and away be-
low the actual value Let me show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

'E0oMS. ALL MODERN. HALF
!; gas range. water heater, good
~ no children 1856 9th ave.
1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE. ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE.
cost $l450, used two months. will sell
cheap. cash or terms Apply Freed Fur
nituro Co. f5iSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR

HENRY c, GAW.
Phones 1872 z. O. box ass.
Small sets Cf accounts kept at reason
able monthly rates. Audits given spec.a!
attention h9g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

.RoM MODERN COTTAGE.
~ cement csifar. ZIG East Sixth
fN>f' f2G0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

j r-MODERN 4 AND BROOM
I NO 10 Wayne ave, Bell 2027-Z.
II f4772
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

iIp / ps HOUSE. MODERN. AP-
EASY zth So. |.----,. h322
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

FINE OAK SHELVING: ALSO SEC
ono -hond showcases W. L. Wetherbec
1oS-160 w. Ist South. pl91i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
NOW IT'S GEORGIA

INSURGENCY is not confined to any
party. 1t is not program but the
expression of one fixed principle.
1t is not platform but one plank
That principle, that plank is the pur-
pose of the people of all parties to
remove from power those servants of
the interests, those aides of the black
horse cavalry of big business who have
bought or otherwise found their way
into politics.
We are reminded of the way insur-
gency has wiped out party lines by
the enforced retirement of the Hon
Leonidas Felix Livingston, NJ. c., an
old Democratic war-horse representing
the Fifth congressional district of
Georgia. His constituents have said to
him: THAT will be about enough of
you" The reason therefor is that Mr..
Livingston has been too cheek-b by -iowl
with Joseph Gurney Cannon. When
Cannon's throne was tottering Mr.. Liv-
ingston was one of those who helped
many Democrats, to keep it from fall
ing. He also showed lot of sym
pathy for the trust-made tariff.
Mr.. Livingston was first elected to
the Fifty second congress. He has,
therefore, been a member of ten ses-
sons-in the harness for twenty years,
Until now ne has never had a serious
rival for the place. His downfall is
as significant as the defeat of McKin-
lay and McLachan in California-per-
haps more so, for he goes out of Of
flee with the stigma on him of having
betrayed a party whose declared prin-
ciples have ever been opposed to all
that Cannonism has stood for
The political wayside is becoming
so thickly strewn with corpses that
there is plenty of warning to those who
manage to escape the wrath and go
bavk to washington. The next con-
gress will be very much on its good
behavior.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Gaynor, Reformer and Mayor

most distressful of modern civic prob
lems-that of excise and the police. He
told the police not to enter saloons in
search of excise violations, but to report
their observations from the outside.
He ordered the abolition of plain
clothes details. The danger of plain
clothes force is that it becomes Sc
cret society, unchecked by any but its
own lawless membership.
Some of the savings made by his ad-
ministration are as follows:
By the single act of ending the con-
demnation commissionership stealing,
the mayor saved 100000 for the city.
In the borough of Manhattan, George
McAneny has worked a saving in the
first two months of $4,000 on the sal
ary roll. Plans are under way to make
a total saving in that department of
$500, 900, approximately.
The second month of Commissioner
Waldos administration of the fire de-
partment showed a saving of $50600 on
the pay roll, as compared with the last
month of the former administration.
Plans are making to save 100000 dur
ing 1910 on repairs and supplies.
The dock commissioner has dis
charged 81 men employed on the
municipal ferries. This will mean an
annual saving of about 100000, He
hopes to save 100000 more by care
in the renewal of licenses
Removal of the aqueduct board Gap
proximately), S250,000.
The printing scandal was almost the
biggest bubble pricked by the new
mayor of New York. 1t may mean the
saving to the city of nearly million
dollars a year expended on city print
ing. 1t has been the pleasant custom
of former administrations to print in
the city record the annual budget sew
eral times. Thus a bill of $4,000 for
that alone would be run up against
the taxpayers.
He has been what is known as a
character" He has half a hundred
personal mannerisms and endearing
ways which give tang to his PERSONAL
ity. His daily walk over Brooklyn
bridge, his first aid to country neigh
bors in pitching hay, his quaint witty
letters to obscure citizens, his quota
tions from Epictetus, his short cuts to
prompt action-all his characteristics
made of him a figure to be watched.
The keynote of his faith and creed was
personal liberty, the rights of the in
diVidual.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MAKES SUGGESTIONS FOR
IMPROVING A1RsHiPs

Editor Herald: / am greatly interest
ed in the airship illustrated in We'd
nesday's Herald, chiefly because I in
vented one about year ago, YER
much on the same principle, only that
mine had horizontal windmills at
tached to the masts heads. I also used
the windmills on horizontal shafts for
propellers on the principle that what
would lift hard would push hard.
1 have invented half a dozen air.
ships on scientific principles, all of
which have been successful-on paper
AS an experienced inventor / may
be pardoned for making valuable sug-
gestions, to wit: BY adding another
pair of arms to each mast and tnen
inserting another plane between each
of the two in use the lifting power
would be increased to five as compared
to two as at present.
If the masts are to lean forward
they should be attached to the stern
of the boat and the freight and pas
sengers kept we'll forward, so that
the weight in imitation of the plumb
bob would hang in a vertical line
from masthead which would be the
point of suspension.
1t was happy thought to have 1t
light on a house top so that the pro-
peller could project beyond the wall
and thus avoid being smashed by
coming in contact with the earth. Guy
to the masthead and convenient rub
bing posts to keep it from toppling
over In a high wind would complete
every detail. H. II. HOPhlNS,
Armada, August 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WELL DONE

G OUTHERN California is proud of
~ young Mr. Bundy the Los Ange-
~ Ian who in the tennis world has
just carried its colors to the very sum-
nit where he was obliged to fall back
before the superior prowess of the vet
eran Larned, but not without giving
a splendid account of himself.
The young challenger to the national
trophy fought his way to the position
of runner-up with doughty courage and
a skill that surprised not only the cas-
terners but his own friends. There was
no accident about his success up to
the championship match, nor in that
contest where he displayed the same
playing ability and strategic skill
against the champion as he did against
the lesser opponents he had to bowl out
of his way.
Larned, as the winning champion,
surpassed all other records in this or
any other country of the globe as a
home champion. He has now won the
title for 1901, 1902, 1907 and inclusive to
the present year. He has likewise been
the winner more times lnan any olneT
player and in this he is unique for he
stands alone as the only player of his
years Che is over 400, continuing to
maintain his supremacy as a national
champion at q sport that is universal
throughout the world.
Bundy, tired and exhausted in his
grueling task of playing his way up to
the right to meet Larned, fresh and
confident, was seriously handicapped
thereby This condition obtains each
year and is a great advantage for the
champion. Bundy's showing in spite
of it gives reason for believing that on
even terms he would have brought
back to Los Angeles the national
honorS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
URGES YOUNG coLoRED MEN
TO BE ACTIVE POLITICALLY

Editor Herald: l appeal to colored
Young men as the saviors of the negro
race. You owe duty to the land and
country in which you dwell.
Are you aware of the fact that your
country is undergoing a political rev.
olution?
Do you realize that you. as part
and parcel of the great commonwealth
cannot afford to remain passive?
Do you not realize that inactivity
means political death?
Are you not aware of the fact that
you owe an obligation to your unborn
countrymen, and do you realize that
YOU are the only hope of the negro
race? Are you so blind that you cam
not see all your white brothers forging
ahead?
You cannot afford to be idle. Can
not you understand that even as
race we cannot live unto ourselves?
Go to the county clerks Office and
register. Go out to the polls in No
vember and vote your sentiments, and
let your fellow countrymen know that
YOU are Interested. Respecting the po-
iitical situation, I would quote that
great and noble political giant, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who said in "a recent
speech, when 1t comes to choosing
between the people and the corpor-
ate interests lose sight of party dis
tinction and stand for the people"
Mr.. Roosevelt, in this sentence,
voiced the sentiment of the masses of
the American people and in a short
while this problem will be presented
to you for your consideration. Are
you prepared to decide it? If not, pre-
pare tomorrow. X. l.. l..
Los Angeles, Aug. 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WAGES AND PROSPERITY

J" e are indebted to the Pittsburg
w chamber of commerce for set
of figures contained in a report
just made by that body, relating to
the average annual wage paid in the
| Pittsburg district. which sustains the
position taken by The Herald re-
Gently on this subject. The Herald
has contended that not only in the
country at large but in those regions
supposedly the richest benefciaries of
the high tariff the facts disprove the
claim that protection raises or main
tains wages.
This latest Pittsburg investigation
shows that the average annual wage
in Pittsburg is $574. as compared with
s5OS in Buffalo, $522 in Cleveland and
1886 in Cincinnati. This is above the
average for the United States as n
whole, as figures show that in 1904
the average wage Garner employed In
manufacturing received $1006 a week,
which would be S52312 year, little
above Cleveland's average. This is ex-
ceptionally favorable, as the entire
state of Pennsylvania ranked only
twenty-third in average wages, a
state of affairs due, no doubt, to the
preponderance of cheap foreign labor
in the mining regions.
This last conclusion is drawn by the
Pittsburg Gazette Times, a protection
ist paper, which also engages in the
folly of trying to make the figures
show how much more the Smoky city
is blessed than the others referred to.
The conclusion is correct as far as It
goes. 1t might have said with truth
that the reason Pennsylvania ranks
only twentythird in wage average is
that the steel business, which with the
aid of the tariff has made more mill
lionaires than any other single indus
try In the country, employs hordes of
foreigners brought to this country by
the same millionaire employers. They
receive miserabl inadequate wages.
work ten to fifteen hours a day, many
Of them seven days a week, and their
shameful pay offsets the high wages
paid in some branches of the steel
pioCSSS anu DTlnSS the average IN
Pittsburg down to $t1 a week.
This wage, mind you, is in a COM
munity that has produced through the
aid of high tariff more suddenly
made millionaires than any other in
the country. In manufacturing as a
whole, for which the tariff was estab-
lished on the plea of fostering infant
industries, the average weekly wage is
only $10.06 a week. Any way this is
analyzed, the absurdity of any de-
fense of the tariff as. being maintained
in behalf of American labor is appar-
ent.
The country's leading tariff-made
city pays a weekly wage that will not
decently support a family on the Am
erican standard. Free trade England
does as well. And yet the apologist
for the Payne-Aldrich law says:
Aren't we prosperous?"
Yes, the steel trust, Pittsburg's lead
ing employer of labor, is prosperous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Oppose UNRESTRICTED
SALE OF ALL FIREARMS

Editor Herald: l am glad you are
agitating against the free sale OF
firearms. I have never been able to
find any one who could give good
reason why the pistol or revolver
should be permitted to exist among
civilized people, who, by the way, are
alone capable of manufacturing II.
The assassination of Mayor Gaynor.
and a score or more of murders, sui
cides and fatal accidents which have
recently occurred as q consequence OF
the carrying of this murderous toy,
again recall the question which no one
answers. The pistol has no legitimate
reason for being, and being produc-
tive only of crimes and accidents, and
an incentive to crime by the protec-
tion it offers to the criminal, 1t is clear
ly within the police power of the state
to abolish it altogether 1t is idle to
prohibit the carrying of pistols so long
as they are freely made and freely
sold to all comers. The law should
not only prohibit the carrying of them,
hut the making or the possession or
them. They should not be permitted
to exist. D l. o.
Los Angeles, August 25.
Editor Herald: Every man ought TO
be allowed to carry a gun" The law
less carry them any way ana they
have the law abiding citizens at dis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

William Jay Gaynor was born IS
years ago on his fathers farm at Oris-
kany, in Oneida county. When he was
81 years old he went to Flatbush and
studied law while he reported news
for Brooklyn papers. He found forty
saloons and one license in FlatDush, so
he partially cleaned out the town. In
Brooklyn he found a political ring, run
by Hugh Mclaughlin, aided by John Y.
McKane of Coney Island. He unseat-
ed Mclaughlin from the job OF boss,
and put McKane in Sing Sing. He
was elected supreme court justice, and
in 1906 went into the appellate division
of the supreme court.
The commission on the laws delay,
appointed in 1902 by the governor of
New York state, and reporting on the
work of the courts for the seven pre-
ceding years, found that Gaynor as
judge of the supreme court disposed
of more than three times as many
cases as the average New York city
judge and twice as many as the aver
age Brooklyn judge on the same bench
-2079 cases was his record. Seventy
seven per cent of the cases appealed
from Judge Gaynor were affirmed,
where the average for the Brooklyn
court was 6S per cent affirmed. SO
he had tried more cases than any of
the 46 other Judges, and his Judgment
was sustained in more cases than
the Judgment of any of them.
AS mayor, Mr.. Gaynor has gained
the respect and affection Of his people
in three ways
1. He has reduced the city pay roll
and has cut down the, city's general ex-
penSe account.
2. He has handled complaints of cit
izens in a direct personal way, using
his own short cuts to get results.
8. He has made civil service rules
more effective than they had been by
ordering the eligible list of candidates
to the uniform force" used in numeri-
cal order.
BY placing a clever, fearless man at
the head of the bureau of weights and
measures he struck a blow at trade
customs'--the short weight scales and
general mislabeling of small merchan-
disc.
Up to the time of his sailing he was
working at the police situation. lessen
inc the clubbing, the unnecessary ar
rests, the graft system.
He Jumped plump into one of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CASE WHERE PROTECTION
DOES NOT PROTECT LABOR

Editor Herald: In commenting on
young girl working three days in
New York city for the pitiful sum of
80 cents. some writer attributes such
conditions to parents raising too many
children and intimates that the en-
ployer, paying such starvation wages,
is not to blame.
God have mercy on the man who
would take advantage of any poor
child in such q manner, is my sincere
prayer.
1t puts me to wondering whether
this girl was one of the protected"
class, or not? / thought our protective
tariff prohibited our people from work
ing as cheap as do the pauper labor
ers of Europe.
Why, 80 cents wouldn't pay for a
pound of bacon or a dozen eggs where
/ live--what in the name of common
sense would the child live on-three
days for 80 cents? If she hasn't the
tuberculosis now, she may soon be-
come a victim OF that dread disease.
The frail body that must be fed from
such earnings as that, and face the
dlscouragements that must come to
such a one, becomes weak and en1a-
ciated and susceptible to taking the
great white plague"
And il the organization now work
ing 10 SlililD Oul llllS hiGftd niSNe'oe
will investigate carefully, 1t Will find
what | say to be true. These people
who must work for a song cannot
provide themselves with decent living
quarters; neither can they provide
themselves with pure and wholesome
food-they are easy victims to the dis
ease because they cannot help them
selves.
1t is true, though, that large families
make matters worse. / have always
contended this and believe that IL more
missionary work was done in sup
pressing large families among the poor
OF our own country, it would result in
more good than is done by going among
the heather of foreign lands. me re-
hulse "Allace" has given her father
for his advocating large families, suits
me TO "T' even if she does smoke
cigarets. w. S. BURROUGHS.
Ontario, Aug. &c, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Probably no reform is so pressing for
California as that which concerns the
expedition and certainty of. criminal
Justice, as to which the situation has
been nothing short of scandalous The
late legislature was deaf to any de-
mands in the way of reform for these
evils. but the matter will not be per-
mitted to rest there. and the Common
wealth club of this city is once more
taking mp the work.
1t is a movement not at all confined
to California, because the same evils
are felt in other states. John Dawson
Lawson. dean of the law department
of the University of Missouri, gives
catalogue of purely technical decisions
in criminal cases which go to such ex-
tremes of hair splitting that If not
vouched for by competent authority
might properly go into the joke col
umn. Here are samples:
cease l. A was convicted of murder
in the first degree. His conviction Is
set aside because the foreman Of the
jury, in writing the verdict spelled
first 'fust'
Cease 2. S was convicted of the