davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

This is Popular day. saltalr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Cafe. Saitair. new manazcme
strictly city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
BuenG Vista Notes

Today at Buena Vista is the last SAT-
urday OF the summer meeting. and
Handicapped and Programer Frank St
ID. skinner has mapped out a card OF
unusual interest. While the big fea-
ture IS the Salt Lake selling stake at
seven furiongs and for a purse OF ST.
600, the fifth race at a mile and a
longs viii prove events Of much in
terest. over the long route. the long
est thorOughbreds have been sent IN
Utah a field Of five viii fight It out
Coppers. J. G. KLEIN, Flora Riley,
Round and Round and Duchess OF Mon
tebello comprising the field. It looks
like horse race all the way.
crack colt Coppertown meets Lomond
a twO-time stake winner at the meet
ing: silver Stocking, Lewiston and JAG
ouelfna. With the weights the kenil-
worth colt Is held the fayorite.
The selling stake has a field in which
winner Is hard to pick. Many be
lfeve that the Powell g. Parker entry
has the best chance, while many be-
lieve that the crack mare Marion Ca
sey will cop. Fernando, Pinto. Lena
Lech and Marchmonet, however, are
contenders.
c. Il. Glow. the well known local
horseman. left yesterday for his Ida
no ranch. shipping Ny Nurse. Dainty
Belle and True Sif and the stations
Cymbal. Irish Mike and Clamor to be-
gin the breeding Of thoroughbreds on
vora were sent to Butte, but viii be
wintered at the ranch Mr.. CLOVIS
horses at Butte will be managed by
Earl McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

All clothing cut to ut person and
pocket--Shnnnons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Right service. right prices. right
place 20 dine. Cafe. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Prof McCleuan's orchestra daily.
Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the well fool better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Band and orchestra. saltair. today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Insurance against siclSness-bathinE
Enjoy life. Battle at Saitair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Daily auto service to wasatch resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Band and orchestra. saltair. today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Battle and dine at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Kirkman sings sonora salt
air. sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

without or within II WAS his efforts
which secured the beautiful Place d.
Ia roncorae and the Champs Eiysees,
as It Is known to-day.
Beyond the intrinsic beauty of the
streets there II a petu"esquenesS
awakened by the maze ~ vf~tarias
and automobiles. thron-t1@ crowds
moving taA4"ds and seated before r.s-
taur@nts. From all sides as ZpEf
says. comes A *Dt.nd and p!iuktnr Of
g.uSscS and silver o1 the dinner tables
spread in the sight af all The afr il
soft and warm. filled with thu per
fume Of Havana cigars and Il pUur-
tr.ting od"r If absintae. mingled with
the sweet fragrance AZ the flower
stalls" The bridges. fountains and
statues that adDrn tho city contribute
much tn the beauty .. the streets.
The islands are joined by "a sp.eudis,
network Of bridges. Especially atrac-
tive l. the Pant st. Michael II is
the principal bridge joining the island
10 the southern side In the Place ST
Michael is famous fountain. ha-
signed on Il colossal scale. tuder the
niche in the center Of IL curinthian ia
cade is q bronze group ~ the Arch
angel crushing Satan. From the rock
rises sheet of water which pours
down into five basins. thanked by two
dragons spouting water into the low
ertnost cistern. This splendid SQUARE
VAS designed by jules Mansard.
In the middle once stood a figure nf
Louis XIV. bat in its stead has been
placed Il column to commemorate the
victories Of the French Army in Ger
many. II liz in imitation al the Pillar
of Traian. in Rome. and was built nf
stone. covered with leaves of bronze
Everywhere in public squares are
splendid statues erected To the menu
Org of great heroes and victories. In
the Avenue de fObseryatoire. half MAY
between Observatory and the Luxen-
boarg Gardens. is certainly the hand
soonest fountain in the world. The
eight prancing sea horses which
guard the fountain breathe with life
and action. The fountain IN crow ned
by a group nf Genii, representing the
four quarters Of the globe supporting
the world. In the Place de clichy IL
beautiful statue erected to the menu
DRY of Marshal Money. The mouu-
ment shows the marshal defending
the flag which France holds. while at
the foot Is n wounded soldier.
TIL. many handsome buildings. gal
laries and museums contribute much
10 enhancing the city. \ very ,attrac-
tive building is the palace nf the Lee
gion IF Honor. The principal en-
trance 10 the court IL thnaugh u trt-
umphal arch. Thanked on each side by
colonnade on the Inanic order The
apartments of this palace are remark
able for their elegance and simplicity
NJ ornamentatian. The pont des Arts
commands another OF the magnificent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

though at ore tiae II was chiefly Wis
smaller hnt very neat and attractive
is the Pare Maneeaux. made attrae-
tive by the splendid columns of Eo-
man ruins and statues uf famous men.
The Bots dc ftncennes IL another large
and extensive park situated ri tn
east end. 1t IL more rural, and 1t is
here that authors and writer's came
Ia spend their holidays. Tn" Luxem-
bourg Gardens and those Of the Tuii-
ieries are adorned with statues.
The environs of Paris are wonder
fully beautiful because Of the many
palaces. gardens and forests Mast
splendid of all is the Forest Of f'un,
taineblcau. the handsomost forest n
Europe.
But the city authorities have NafA.ed
quite as earnestly 10 improve the
housing conditions. buildings 81 great
height are not tolerated. The sanitary
conditions are important because all
the people. IL SPEAK sweepingiy. lixf
In tenements. Many of the unwhnle,
some Siums have been condemned an.
destroyed. The supervision af food il
made easy because of the municipa
ownership of markets and slaughter
houses. The market system is splen.
did. The Central Market covers >.
acres in the heart of the city. Her,
every day the food supplies that ar,
rive the night before are distributed
10 all parts of Paris and France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

now being directed chiefly toward the
support IF laws limiting the working
hours Of women. the enactment al leg
islatian protecting and compensating
Narkmen injured in Industrial acct
dents and toward scientific investi-
CATION for the eliminating or minimiz-
Ing Of necurational diseases.
The secret Of the growth of the or
sanization." according IL DIR. ]. Il.
Andrews. who has been executive sap-
rotary ~ the association since its es-
adjustment. is due tn n steadily ia
rreasing demand for accurate infar-
nation concerning the appalling hu-
man waste in modern industry. ana Il
desire 10 meet sauarelS the problems
BY method which will protect the
legitimate interests pf the work n8an-
the manufacturer and ths consumer
one of the means nj influencing
nahlis. sentiment and legislation has
been the publication of a series -uf
pamphlets giving the present status
II laws governing labor in all Of the
states Of the union \ summary ~
legislation restricting the work III
women in the several states as GAM
f4tGt+ ~ -haAhs ssARAAs II @FllkAE All <Es
University of Wisconsin, is Just being
distributed, Another pamphlet sum
marking the provisions made b. many
states for the administration OF labor
Laws through commissioners. factory
inspectors. and similar officials has
been prepared by Charles f. Austin,
"A graduate student in economies AT the
University of Wisconsin. A review of
lahar legislation in 1909 prepared by
Miss Irene 0sgood, sometime fellow
in sociology. a summary Of the pro-
visions for Industrial education made
hv various states. compiled by Prof
F. &. Elliott nf tho department OF
education % the University OF Wis
eonsin. are among th. other puni!ca
tians just issued.
DIR jain r. Andrews. Aslfa Is seere-
tary 81 the association is the active
manager 1f the campaign Of the assa-
citation. = graduate Of Dartmouth
college, lie pursued his studies In
economies and sociology with ttaftfett-
lar reference To the labor problems
under Professors Richard T Ely and
jain r Commons of the University Of
Wisconsin. in which he held an hon
orarS fellowship. receiving the degree
of doctor ~ philosophy from the Tai
FeFsIty u Wisconsin last June.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

and line. one might almost SAY as
though IL came Out IF band box II
resembles ii traaesman who has be-
come a councillor IT state. cine raa nj
most see distinctly there, The mira
there COMFORTS itself With dac"ncy Al
first. one might readily mistake II for
IN. Of those subtrrransan corridors,
which wefe 80 common In the earlier
DAYS. ard ~ useful la flights nj mon
arch4 and princes In those good old
times when tbs people loved their
kings, The present sewer II u b.tuti-
ful sewer: tn. pure stys. reigns there.
the classical reetilin.ar al"Nandrine
which. driven aut IT poetry. appears
- hay. taken refuge in architecture.
seems MINGLED wtth all the stones 81
that long dark and whiti.h vault: each
outlet is@an areade, til. Rue Il. Eisnli
serves as Il aattern even In the sewer.
In all mt the present
time there are a2s,6le metres ar 81
leagues 81 sewers. the enormous an
trails IT Paris
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

view points in Paris II II difficult
IL Sgrpass its beauty and splnndor.
The magnificent caiounade IF the
Louvre. with the remains If the
Tuilleries rising Ia view. The entire
length ~ the river nn the side of the
Louvre stretching from the Pont Roy
nj 10 the Pant Louis XIV. Is adorned
With splendid buildings.
The Louvre il admired because If
it, vast size. great courts AMI be3nti
ful decorations. Room after room is
decorated with rare masterpieces and
priceless treasures. Less large. though
wonderfully heausiful because of its
towers and carvings. is the Hotel de-
Quincy now used as museum FOR
rare porcelain laces and furniture, but
erected in the sixteenth century upon
the ruins of the Palace az Therme. AN
old Roman structure
No city outside IF Rome can boast
AZ sn many splendid churches. such rs
Inc Madeline. the Pantheon. -.
Roche and most interesting nf all. St
chaprile. 1t is in the most elegant
form OF gothic architecture and Is di-
vidsa into two charels. The upper
one Is used by the kings and decarat-
ed with some Of the handSomest rose
windows in the world.
But II il the parks and gardens that
emhcliiSh Paris most. In the summer
they are a brilliant panorama of color
All the streets of any width are dec
Grated with great rows of shade trees,
planted with grass and flowers, hut
the .arisians are rraudest of the Bots
lie Roulogne With its splendid forests.
rivers. cascades and splendid roads
The Bois has 3.2an acres. and many
million dollars haH. been spent on the
drives and gardens. The Ruttes Chau-
mont is considered the most interest
ing park in Paris because of its wild
riotnresaueness II Is "A splendid TX
ample Of artistic landscape gardening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

Madison. WIS. Jan. .=s-s CAM
paisn fnr the conservation - human
resources. begun quietly here tsvt
years ago. is developing into one uf
the most significant parts ~ the can~
servatton movement noN Attracting
nation ids attention
At that time a grnnn n sneiai 4.1rk-
ass, anA ihaSe interested i'm the i'm
praFemsnt nj conditions af lahar. met
here ana organized the American As
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation
Among those identified with this new
movement were Professor Richard T
Ely NJ the rni8.-s>:ty af Wisconsin. its
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

than that wonderful hit ~ Victor
Husas I'm tes MtseruhlrS Certainly
nowhere III the description 50 vivid aud
clear. Scientific articles may give ii
better idea a. IT, their capacity and
their linear measurements. but The pie
tnr" presented t. tn" minds ey" by the
chapters ri Jean Vatican" which deal
With tho great drain. has nn equal any
where.
Huge underground streets, resembling
in size the suhways of New York the
sewers of Paris can b. compared IL no
others in the world, They arr. cen
turtles. did. During tho French reynlu-
ton they served, as in the case ~ Jean
NalieaDs. ~ hiding places and secret
avenues of escane to the victims Of the
reisning party, Ever since then they
have played IA dramatic and horrible
part III the history Of the beautiful city,
Victor Huge describes them. The
sub-sail Of Paris, ii the eve could p.nc~
trate lis surface. would present the AS
pect II a colossal maarepur.. Spnng.
! has no more partitions and duets than
the mound of earth for Il circuit 1T six
I leagues round about. an which rests
the great and ancient rit". Not Ia
mention its Cainenmhs. Ahieh are "A
separate cellar. not t. mention the in :
extricable treliis-Wark af gas pipes.
without recixaaiug The vast tubular sys-
tenn for the distribution ri fresh water
which .tfsts Ia the aiilar Fountains thu
sewers alGne form a tremendous Nhad-
owy net work under the two banks. "A
labyrinth which has its siones for liz
guiding thread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

first president: Prof john II. Com
mons. 81 the University of Wisconsin
its secretary; John Mitchell. Jane Adj
dams. pr Felix Adler. Florence Kelley.
Mrs Raymond Robbins. Father ]. A
Ryan. Robert Hunter and Y. Eyerit
Macy all we'll known for their &C
tiritE IN &arlans fields ~ saeial SeFv-
ice.
beginning in a modest Nay. the or
ganlztsti ton has extended its Influence
iato practically every state nf the
union In an effort Ia shape sentiment
and legislation
The efforts ri The association are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

Beautiful. wicked. stricken Paris!
The sympathizing eyes Ut tn"
world are turned toward her in her
present distress The threatened
treasures Of art and ri history. the
splendid monuments IF genius and
cluster about them-au these are
not the possession of Paris alone.
They belong ta the Haole world
Terrible is the predieament in
which the French cS.pital finds her
self. The hope NJ the world is that
the disaster viii nor become as
serious a. at one time seemed
likely, Wicked as Paris Is, we do
not want t. lose her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS ALONG THE SEINE
SHADED PORTIONS SHOW PARIS SUBMERGED.

AT midnight The waters remained
stationary until , o'clock, after which
they fell slowly At o'clock there
had been j drop Of two inches. nc
earding To an official statement issued
this forenoon. During the night the
storm clouds disappeared and the
weather cleared This morning the
sun shnne hriyittis-
The delay In te.egraphic eoliin,uni-
cation throughout France and to italy
and Switzerland continues today.
Despite the fact that the waters
subsidized during the forenoon the Sit
natian within the city Was not im-s
proved. On tho contrary the surface
water further invaded fha streets.
while the pressure from the choking
torrents underground opened new GREY
ices in some places and al other
points forced up the pasenenss into
great obstruction hummocks. fitting
and sometimes tearing up trees and
lamp posts,
This was especially noticeable in tile
Plac. 10 Ia consorde. tho Rue .nyala
and the Place de rpnera.
The greatest damage has been III the
Place d. farrra and the 81 I.azare
station.
Al the former four bad ease-ins
have occurred. one In front If tae new
building If the Equitable Life Assnr-
ance society. where the water poured
in the basement Worsmen have she
rseded in erecting Temporary Wails 10
protect the furnaces
TIL. sitaatian however. il not as
critical in the Place de- fanera as in
the region IN front al the 81 I.aaara
station, where the wafer running
through the Rue Ii Grange Ratalier.
subway joining the fIap DIR nyar-
flowed sewers. has turned iii. place an
HaNfc into IA Lake. and some sections
IF the Ene lie In Arcade, the Ru. do
lsis and the Boulevard HausSmann. in
front uf the Espitarl chapel. erected n
THE memory af the aeeapitsatea Hnnr-
hons. into veritahle rivers
All III tile buildings within this quasi
fatarIai haSs been evacuated
The department stores are closed
tifemeh and sapnsrs were engaged in
dams" I'm this Vicinity.
There vas great danger in the streets.
a. some Of THE buildings anpearat
likely In collanse.
There have been "a 3nzea Instances
were peF4eas haze ti1=str tfefI in
er"rices suddenly Opened anas.r their
feet "r hfe"u swept away In 5he sAmer
fl..,,ds
Many aitifHt stories arr toll II the
rescue NJ haIf-sta-sai persons who
have been imprisoned In their hnmes.
fW. families with EiEe Gltsarrn who
Itsd h,eH drifting about an - raft all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
THE | IRIS SEW Frs.

Nowhere in iiteratu whether it he
scientific ar purely narrative. Is there
a better description of the sewers Of
Paris those great subterranean drains
which are proving the cits's greatest
weakness in time of trouble and storm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
"FAI7HFUL UNTO DEATH"--- END
OF STRUGGLE OF LOYAL WIFE

Faithful unto death" was the
verdict written across the features
OF Mrs. G. A. Ross, aged 6S, who
died in a chair at her home on
Rich avenue last night at II o'clock
while attending her aged husband,
who has been Ill for the past week.
The old couple live In a humble
cottage on the rear OF the lot.
which they were struggling along
to nay for as a home for their old
age sARoss was employed for some
tima-Sn the night city street clean
ing force, until through sheer ex-
haustion and Ill health fs was
forced to give up and lost b place.
Then he was out Of work for sew
eral weeks, and when the specter
of need began to stare the little
family In the face piece OF fur
niture was sold to fill the wood
box.
About this time some Of the
kindhearted neighbors took the
case in hand, and going to the city
hall asked II there was any chance
for the old man to again get back
on the city force.
1t was pointed out that he was a
property owner, head of a family,
and all that, and he was taken
back by Chief Foreman Gilmore
and put to work on the day shift.
The old man was detailed to
clean cross walks and after work
Ing three or four days in the slush
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
POLICE FORCE
MUST Be
IMPROVED
Chief Doust May Introduce
Some of Cleveland's Fa-
nous Features.

II w. j. Doust remains In office
as chief Of police, numerous i'm.
provements will be made in the
manner Of conduct Of the local po-
lice department, according to
statements made by the chief dur.
ing an interview this morning.
Il am not a trained man in pO-
lice work." said Doust this morn
ing, "but l can plainly see that
Spokane has far from a metropolis
tan police system. If l remain in
office l am going to do what l can
to bring the police system up tc
date. l intend making tour ol
coast cities and studying police
systems there with view to in
Producing improvements in the 10
cal department"
Among the innovations ON which
Chief Doust is figuring at the pres.
ent time is the establishment OF
the report" system. whereby every
officer making an arrest must file
a written report of the same, tell
ing the circumstances leading up to
the arrest and giving other avail.
able information.
Heretofore local officers have
filed reports only in cases Of ex.
ceptional interest to the depart
ment, and in many cases the cap
tains on duty have not known the
nature of the crimes with which
men arrested on other shifts thar
their own were accused.
The report" system also allows
thee police to keep better track oi
the lodging houses and saloons ol
the city, as record will thus be
kept of the arrests made in these
places, and of the general charac
ter of their frequenters.
Chief Doust has also been read
ing up ON the Golden Rule" sys
tenn made SO famous by Chief Fred
Kohler of Cleveland. Ohio, and may
introduce some of the principles OF
that system into the administration
of the local department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
BY A. GOOD FELLOW.

Well. the list of Good Fellows
continues to grow, but there must
certainly be a lot more of the ten
der-hearted ones who are willing to
help some little child to be happy
on Christmas, but who have not
yet sent their names and asked for
membership in the Good Fellow
club
Just think, fellows, such a small
part of that money that you get
out and spend so carelessly for
Christmas would make some little
child happy, some little child who
but for your kindly goodfellowship
would have to get up on Christmas
morning and find that Santa Claus
had passed in the night and there
was nothing in the little stocking
which had been so confidently and
so confidingly hung up the night
before.
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR so.
Enough good fellows have joined
the club to assure Merry Christ
mas and happy one to almost so
of Spokane's unfortunate children,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
HOW DID YOUR HUSBAND
"POP THE QUESTION:?

step on your corns? Did he hold
your hand? Did he say, win yoyu
be mine, dearest?" or did he just
say, You are mine? What did
happen, anyway?
IS LOST ART.
Some folks who claim to know
say that the art Of proposal is get
ting to be a lost art, cherished only
by few sordid bigamists who
marry women for their little bank
accounts.
In order that We may all know
just how the ordinary man behaves
when he proposes marriage, won't
you tell us what your man" said
when he suggested marimony?
Come on now, we won't tell your
name. Write us the story of that
proposal. Tell us just how your
husband proposed to you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

when reporter for The Press
called at the house to inquire into
the case and give word of sym
pathy. "She was the best friend I
had in the world cried the old
man, his hair whitened with the
frost of over 20 winters. she was
always friend In need and died
as she had lived-doing good
turn for someone. ! don't know
what | will do-the way looks dark
for me. feel as IL my heart
would break and that the need for
further struggle is over"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
MANY TINY TOTS TO
Be PROVIDED FOR

but there are ever so many more
who still have little chance of San
at Claus coming to them unless
more of us Good Fellows come to
the front.
II you could read some of the
stories which come to my desk
every day you would certainly feel
inclined to get in on this Santa
Claus stunt, and gain your greatest
happiness of the Xmas season
through the knowledge that you
had made some innocent child
happy.
Let me tell you about a few of
these children, and see what you
think about the proposition:
Take, for instance, the little tribe
of seven, whose father fell from a
building on which he was working
some time since, and who now lies
at home with broken back, alive.
but paralyzed and looking forward
only to the time when death will
come to his relief.
Doesn't that make you feel as
though you would like to do some