davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

PAPERHANGING AND PAIN TING
PAINTING. PAPERHANCING AND
cacimIning: wall paper cleaned and
South. Ind. 1859 h29S1
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-22
From University to Politics

By far the interesting the present
pagn year the stating Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
ton University will accept the Democratic nomination for Governor
| of New Jersey this fall, says the St Louis Republic.
This news has exceptional quality both because the
political college presidency unusual and
and because Mr. Wilson's personality and equipment remarkable
General Garfield left the head of classical institute Hiram
o. professional and political and before coming
to Missouri Champ Clark the president of small
lege Marshall W. Va Such manifestly differ that
of who in elderly yeaAr Wilson 53-woud down the
the Big Four of the universities of the East respond the call
lo felowczens for the discharge of official responsibilities
Elective office
might be hazardous experiment case of many perhaps
o almost all other university president of learning and dis
tnguised their present Even President Eliot
of Harvard President Angel of Michigan still only there
would be groesqueness in imagining them the stump ap
peaing to the for support
Wilson man of unusual experiences and attain
nens the scholastic field He is perhaps to the type of
college president exempied Andrew White former president
Cornell He is Nrginan who up from the South about
quarter OF century with fresh viewpoints public
questions and unagng all contributing to the
public welfare He had before that taken his literary degree at
Princeton and his law degree the University Virginia after
which he pactced law atlanta several years before deciding
pursue postgraduate studies at John Hopkins and devote himself
teaching
It is only little ten years since he was called to
Princeton professor of jurisprudence and political economy being
thereafter elevated to its presidency He has participated much
discussions social and political topics and author
of divers historical works.
This enough the breath of the interests that have ap
peal or him and the conditions under which he has enabled al
commanded attention special perhaps curious degree has
Travelled much through the States forming acquanance
among all classes of Americans For than two years Harer
Weekly has urged him the Democratic nomne in 1912
Governor Fort developed only S03 Republican plurality in
New Jersey in 1907 of Mr. Wilson'S type ought to change
this into Democratic majority of much larger figure If Doctor
Wilson is elected he will become conspicuous figure
in national politics.
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-22
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDh'

is one OF the finest equipped aundres in tie West o also
new machinery they equipped for handling all kinds "
ag 10 the capacity of their plant Send family wa 1sOO@
ne beautiful work they doing. ]. G. GRAY, Flop'
MAN ST. Bell 141. Ind 90.
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-22

United States Senator Burton reported be the most active
man in Ohio politics today He is kept busy dodgng nerviewers
and politicians who reported out where he
lines the So far he succeeded in evadng his
and keeping out of sight
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-22
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
HOS Main St Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELIV ERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
" brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality--the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable, Sat
isfaction in goods. prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DESCRIBES WELFARE WORK
B. j. Greenhut Defends Use of
Child Labor in Big Stores.

r. J. Greenhut. speaking for the Retail
Drygoods Association at the Manhattan
congregational Church The Depart
,nent Store and the Working Girl said
last evening that he had a high regard for
child labor laws that kept children out of
factories. sweatshops and mines. but, he
said these laws Disseminated against high
class department stores. where conditions
ideal and where the work was not de-
structive of physical or moral welfare.
Accommodations in the public schools
were so inadequate to-day, said he, that
hundreds of boys and girls were on the
street because they were deharred from
plea SAINT labor that offered great opportuni-
ties for advancement.
BY the time they get certificates from
the Board of Health many of these boys
and girls have learned habits that compel
us TO reject them from our employ"
After telling Of many ways in which at
least twenty-five prominent employers had
bettered the conditions of their seventy-five
thousand employees. Mr. Greenhut de-
nounced magazine and newspaper articles
charging that the life of department store
girls was unwholesome.
Some one in the audience asked Mr.,
Greerliaut how the public could best help
make the lives of the sales girls brighter.
well Just at this season l am deeply
indebted to the efforts of the Consumers
Taagne 10 induce men and women to do
their shopping early. ! know of nothing
more practical than this said Mr.. Green
hut with smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ATTACKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DE-. Gulick Says They Are Menace
to Health of Children.

Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick formerly head
of the Public Schools Athletic League and
how director Of the department of child
hygiene Of the Sage Foundation, in an open
letter written on Saturday to John Green.
OF the Board of Education, attacks the New
York public schools as menaces TO the
health of the children. and SAYS that the
great majority of medical men agree with
him
In referring to the alleged unhealthy con-
dtion of most of the school buildings DR..
GCIick says:
There are sixty-nine cities in America
that are fighting tuberculosis and colds by
eliminating dust from the classrooms by
means Of the vacuum cleaning system New
y ork is not one of the sixty-nine. There
are thousands of classrooms in New York
City In which cloud Of dust arises from
the cracks in the floors every time the chill
dren do d rapid march,
I}r. Gulick suggests that the board en-
pIoy technically trained persons to improve
the conditions i'll the schools, and suggests
that the present director of physical train
ing be renamed director Of health.
In another part of his letter the physi-
clan suggests that it might be well to cut
German and French from the grammar
school curriculum. One of his reasons is
that in high school the grammar school
French or German student has to begin
the study Of either language all over again.
He charges that the instruction given in
German in the high school which his daugh-
tiers attended is of such character as TO
render a speaking and reading knowledge
of the tongue an obstacle to the progress of
the pupil in the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
SAY FISH BOARDED LINER
Officers of the Philadelphia Tell a
Tall Yarn.

The Philadelphia, of the American Line.
which lost day on her westbound voyage
because she had to put back into Southamp-
ton for repairs, encountered baptism Oh
fish on her way over After a stormy pas
sage she locked yesterday, sandwiching the
following tall warn in among her passengers
and cargo.
ON the very worst day of the voyage,
It seems she shipped a lot of water for
ward The crests of the heavy seas
washed in over her decks even as high as
the bridge and left wriggling helplessly in
her scuppers and elsewhere large numbers
of small fish These the stewards scooped
I'D by the pailfu and later fried and served
I'm the ships mess All who ate of them
pronounced them delicious
In her Storage the Philadelphia brought
over one white and three negro seamen. all
Americans, who obtained their passage
home from the American Consul at South
ampton They said they had shipped on a
British ship, bu: had been unable to stand
the paw or the treatment. And in her first
cabn she contained Charles korb. jockey
from Newark who had won thirty-siX
races for the Baron Won MouDtes at Wen
ma: W. J. Mont gomery, the comedian, and
Ralph Edmunds. the impresario.
Mr. Montgomery said he had been play
ing. with his wife. who accompanied him,
in a vaudeville sketch at the Palace The
atre In London where al engagement or
three weeks, beginning the last OF July. had
been stretched TO sixteen weeks. Mr.. Ed
munds saw Mascagni, the composer, IN
Paris and learned from him that he would
come to America without fail in January
to conduct his new opera, 'Ysobel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DR.. WALTER AT COLUMBIA
Eminent German Instructor to
Teach Language Methods.

1t has just been announced by the au-
thorities of Columbia University that
through the Prussian Minister OF Public
Instruction President Nicholas Murray
Butler has arranged 10 have Dr. Max
Walter, director of the MusterschuIe
Frankfort-on- Main. give a course of sys-
tematic instruction The course is arranged
for the second half OF the present academic
year at Teachers College, and will be on
the methods of teaching the French AMI
German languages.
DIR. Walters reputa ton among modern
language teachers is world-wide and he ts
considered by many educators as the most
eminent representative of the application
of the so-called reform method to modern
language teaching. His school. in which hs
personally illustrates the application OF his
theory in practice, has been the centre os
interest TO modern language teachers from
all parts of the world
Dr. Walter has at various times de-
Iivered lectures In modern language teach
ing I'm England. France and Scandinavia
as we'll as in the summer courses at thu
University of NarburS. while his cOntribJ--
tons to German literature, through his
recent publications. are quite extensivs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
LIBERAL IMMIGRATION FIGHT
League Issues Appeal for Cooperation
in Opposing Further Restrictions.

In the form of an address an appeal was
issued Yesterday by the National Liberal
immigration League, which Is opposed TO
anv restriction of immigration further
than the present law provides. The ad-
dress asks all who are against further
restriction TO aid in agitation against more
restrictive measures The American Asso-
citation of Foreign Newspapers. organized
nartIv to cooperate with the league. II
was stated has Endorsed the address.
which says in part:
starting with I0-cent head tax in
1882 the restrictionists have been gradually
incr. asing that sum. first to 81. then to
s. until now il Is 81. and they are bent
on raising it still higher in the near future
They are also preparing to have still more
restrictive laws enacted and to extend
them to all immigra ton ports. 1t has even
been proposed TO make II q law that every
immigrant should have 10 produce 500 be-
fore landing, besides standing a test In
reading and writing English.
.F|Vh,le the enemies of Immigration have
always been energetic and active We on
nnr part have kept quiet. II is time TO
rouse ourselves to action. Now Is the
lime Tor immigration is I'm danger unless
a strorg public opinion is created for it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HANLEY DYING; WON'T TALK
Burglar Shot by Passaic Man
Silent on Girls Confession.
TRy- telegram to The Tribune1

10y Telegraph to The Trbune-1
Passaic. \. J.. Dec. Thames Hanley,
alias kid" Howard. alias Thomas Wand
les, who was shot last Thursday night by
Theodore p Talpey while attempting to
enter his house. IN Pennington avenue, has
small chance for recovery, according to the
doctors Of ST Mary's Hospital.
Although he is conscious. HanIey refused
to say anything when told of the confess
sion made by Jean Mitchell, the girl who
said she was his companion in many
burgIaries in Boston. Providence, Phila-
delphia and other cities.
The bullet which fractured the cheek
bone and lower jaw, is imbedded deep in
the back part of the throat. The doctors
decided not to disturb the bullet for the
present as il would mean almost certain
death, and they say it is doing no harm
lust now Part of the tongue and the
muscles of the left eye are paralyzed. and
the throat is affected that the patient
is unable TO swallow and has to be fed by
means of a tube
Just before being placed in an ambulance
Hanley handed his girl companion $50 in
biIfs and a gold watch and chain Nothing
was found on the girl when she was ar
rested She admitted yesterday that she
had hidden the money and Hanley's watch,
a watch she wore and some other articles
i'm the hallway of the physicians Office
where she took Hanley before he was sent
TO the hospital The property was found.
Both watches. the police say, had been
stolen and bore monographs of the original
owners.
The girl, who is now in the county jail
at Paterson, held without bail OH charge
of attempted burglary, told the police that
Hanley served four years for burglary III
Cbarlestown Mass. and two years In Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ALIENISTS SEE GALLAGHER
Mayor Gaynor s Assailsnt VIII Go to
Trial on December 20.

Five alienists examined James j. Cal
lagher. attempted assassin OF Mayor Cay
nor in the Hudson County, n J., jail yes
terdav afternoon. This makes the thlrd
examination Like the first, it was an eN-
animation with respect TO Gallagher's meh-
tai state The second examination was oi
a physical character. These examinations
were ordered by Prosecutor darNen' OF
Hudson County, because the defence III
Gallaeher's case will be insanity.
Gallagher viii he tried on December
% for assault with intent tn XIII street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards, "h" was
shot when he tried to save Mayor 'agho!.
The alionistS for the state at YesltfnaA ,
examination were Drs. John ID Mr'lll' OF
jersey city: George II SeSsI9ith, OF
Bavonne. William J. Aritz, d ii"b"NSh'
and I5arr, A Cotton. of trenton. VI.
Reilly. OF Manhattan. was present IN the
interest Of the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
SMALLEST PARK: a GIFT
Would Be at SD st, and 9Th
Ave, Bay Ridge, if They Crossed.

All honor TO Bay Ridge, To it now goes
the distinction of having the smallest park
in the world. and to Brian -. Hughes, who
gives his address as America and whose
avocation is testing, belongs the credit OF
giving the ground. which cost him $50 in
1903 to the city. The land, on which some
day a tall and lofty municipal office build
ing may be erected, is triangular in shape.
It is . feet inches wide It's two other
sides measure feet inches and feet Ia
inches respectively.
Mr. Hughes appeared before the Commit
tee on Parks of the Board of Aldermen
last Saturday ard gave the deed to the
property. sealed in a large envelope, to Al
derman DreSCher. Thcn he dwelt not unon
the manner of his going. but went at once
Later the City Fathers filed silently out
of their meeting room, and the news of the
great gift was given to the world
The park is at d point which would be
the southeast corner of SD street and Sixth
avenue if those two thoroughfares hap
pened to cross each other. But esd street
is only wagon track and Sixth avenue
ends its course some distance away.
Therefore a well meaning citizen who went
out IL the far off land yesterday TO look
over the citv's lates, acquisition had to
take his bearings by the sun.
Then he had TO find the park. Word of
the cruel hoax perpetrated by Mr.. Hughes
had not reached his ears. and ne was of
the impression that all the land he could
see for miles around was part of the
Hughes donation. He sought in vain for
a grownup to give him some information.
and finally had appeal to three boys
who seemed to stick to certain spot in
the iandScape
Where is the new park my lad?" he
asked one OF the kids
Right here, mister. said the boy. The
citizen didn't understand. Then the youth
outlined the approximate lines of the tract
with his toe. The traveller fed the spot.
Further north he waited three hours for
a car and came back to Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
JUDAS IN UNUSUAL ROLE
Author Talks of Play Which
8ernhardt Will Present.
HIS FIRST SERIOUS WORK
John De Kay and So Other Pas
sengers Gross Atlantic on
the Caronia.

The Caronia Of the Cunard Line. safely
felried 3 total of SIS passengers across the
winter whipped Atlantic. reaching her dock
in the thick OF the =nowstorm yesterday
morning. Among the 129 first cabin occu-
pants were some actor folk and some en-
trepreneurs.
y sort of link between them was John
De Kay author of Judas" which Sarah
Bernhardt will play. who came over with
has brother Henry De KAY who Is the
read Of the Mexican Packing Company
Mr. De Kay Ithe pla ywrightl said he sub
rlitted Judas to Bernhardt direct that
is. without the intervention Of a theatrical
manager Of any sort, last October. and that
the famous actress agreed Immediately TO
play it, expressing extravagant interest
in it. His conception Of Judas ne says. is
! unusual.
"A man capable Of giving up everything
for another is incapable OF hetraying him
for money" the playwright contended-
My Judas does not betray Christ for
money. That's all l can tell you about the
pIot, which begins with PLATE and ends
with the tragedy of Judas. Reynaldo
Hahn. the composer. has written some sDe-
cial music for the play
With regard 70 the reported revolution
in Mexico, the brothers apparently felt no
apprehension. They said the mass of the
people was entirely incapable Of organizing
an effective movement against the govern
n.ent-
George Arliss. formerly the Devil"
came over to open fere with play on Dis
rdeli by Louis y. Parker, and Miss Daisy
Irving. an English music hall player, al
rived to capture the hearts of theatregoers
as the Merry Widow under SaVagr s
mana cement. She will wear weeds for only
three weeks, however. plunging then into
some new play whose name. she said, be-
gan with Prince
other passenger. He will stay week at
the Plaza and then sail for Havana, which
he will leave later for Central and South
America 1t is his intention to make
pleasure trip Of eight months travelling in
the tropics.
The count is heavily interested in
popular brandy. but another claim to dis
with the Marquis de Beauregard. a mem
Der of the French Academy. who died last
year The marquis was the counts uncle.
Fellow voyagers We're c. NJ T. Cold, d.
rector of the Observation-Disclosures Line;
II Y. Higgins. a director of the Ritz-Carl-
ton. in London, and of Covent Garden;
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy: Lloyd b Sanderson,
american agent of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, and Mrs. NJ +. Elliott
Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
NEW SOIL FOR PARKS
Commissioner Slower Has Eco
nomicaI Plan for Rehabilitation.
WOULD PROFIT BY SUBWAYS
Says City Can Save Money By
Using Earth Dug Out in
Future Operations.

With little prospect that enough money
viii be appropriated for the rehabilitation
of Central Park in the near future Park
Commissioner Slower IS at work on plans
whereby the parks Of the city. especially
Central Park. may be brought I'D to tbs
highest point of efficiency for the least
amount of money. In fact, the Park Conn.,.
missioner believes that the old estimate Of
s, 100000. which has been considered tbs
lowest possible figure for which Central
Park could be resoiIed. is much over Tho
amount necessary IL he can carry out his
scheme OF cooperation with other DEPARTS
raents
The first consideration is economy SAD
Commissioner Slower yesterday. 81 BELIEVES
the resoiIng or refiIlng OF Central ParNc
can be done economically My plans reach
over a period Of four years or more, so
that the expense shall not ell come az
once"
One of the points the Park Commissioners
lays stress on as being in the aid Of econ<'
cTry is the taking advantage of future SUBJ
way building. From the excavations he be-
Heves plenty Of soil can be obtained for'i
Central Park at a comparatively snaR
cost. To go outside the city and make core
tracts for it would. in his opinion. be haIu.i
ing Goals to Newcastle
If the earth excavated from the subway
trenches is used to reclaim the Riversids
Drive property. which Commissioner STOW.
er says, engineers have estimated will cost
$4,000 0o that park can be completed az
u much smaller figure.
'"The cooperation of departments az q
means of economy said the Park Cnrnrnis-
sioner, was no better exemplifed than
when, a few days ago, requisition for
ashes was made from one of the parks
downtown. With the ashes from some OF
the city's plants going to waste, a request
comes from another source for it's pur-!
chase.
Therefore. if money can be saved ~
such a small matter, why cannot co-OperA-.
ton in such large one as getting soil ~
the park be made source OF saving Tor
the city? Central Park is badly IN need
of resoiling and grading. but it should be-
done in a way that will not be too great
an expense to the city
Last winter a committee of citizens took
up the matter of resoiIing with Commits
siOner Slower. Some time ago Samuel
Parsons, the landscape architect of the
Park Department. drew Up plans looking
toward the rehabilitation of the park. The
only large contract for resoilins in the last
year amounted to s250S0. The new earth
was placed near the tennis courts, ON the
upper west side.
Commissioner Slower says he cannot esti-
mate at present what amount he will ask
for in January to carry on this work. but
IL VIII probably be much more than was
asked for last year. Many complaints have
come to the department. about the parks in
general Commissioner Slower has reirer.
60 atEu tHe IdGh OF lunuS as oeinS the cause
for the lack of marked Improvement in
Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
FURNITURE POPULAR

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE state Depart
ment has been stimulating abroad de-
rand for American office furniture with
out any direct intention of so doing. Re
Gently the department sent To number of
IFS consular offices various articles or
American office furniture These proved
so attractive to visitors to the conSuiat re
at Montevideo that orders already have
bzen placed with American manufacturers
for fifty steel cabinets and fifteen or
twenty sectional file cases similar to those
placed in The consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DINNER FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The board of trustees of the Wartburg
Orphans Farm School Mount Vernon, will
give a dinner for the directors at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday evening, December IA,
i'm honor of the twentv-fifth anniversary of
their directorate. The directors are the
Rev Or. and Mrs G. c. Berkemeier Wives
of the trustees have been invited.