davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
DYNAMITE BUILDING

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 8l.-An at
tempt to dynamite a new six-stoTy build =
ing under process Of construction at
Third avenue and James street shortly
after IL o'clock tonight shattered all the
windows within the radius OF n block and
led TO the report that an attempt had
been made TO rob the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. which is In the rear OF the
building that was the object OF the at
ing at the time OF the explosion were
slightly injured.
The police say the attempt TO wreck
the building was due to labor trouble.
One man has been arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
HAWLEY HEADS
IDAH0'S TICKET
Continued from Page One,

candidates for governor will appear on
me records. Jealousies between the cam
didates led hundreds OF northern Idaho
citizens TO cast their second choice votes
Tor men not mentioned as possibilities
candidates "'
, supporters OF Governor ENady and OF
Barney O'Seii both claim the nomina- :
uon Tor governor In case either wins
IL Is asserted positively. suit will be filed
TO disqualify him under the law forbid
dlng a candidate to pay out more tnan
800 for campaign expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Notice

Recognized authorities say you arc
ipcurnble if you have had Hkidney
trouble inflammation of the kidneys}
over. SIX months. ~, s. deaths now
nearly 10000 weary Call for free dict
list and pamphlet that may proloue or
save your life, Schramm- j Johnson 5
drug Horea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
VETERAN AND FAMOUS
TELEGRAPHER Is DEAD

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug 31.-Isaac
w. Hallam, probably the oldest telegraph
operator In the country In point of con-
unuous service. died here today aged 81
years. He was an employee of the Vest
ern Union Telegraph company for Nifty
two years. For time during the civil
war he managed the transmission OF tele-
grams between the war department at
Washington and the headquarters OF the
army OF the Potomac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
GAYN0R MAY CARRY
BULLET DURING LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The five ply
sicians who have been In attendance
upon Mayor Gaynor since he was shot
by James ]. Gallagher visited him today
at his home in St James. L. l.. for
what 1t was said afterwards would be
the last consultation.
The physicians found the mayors
throat In excellent condition. No op-
Grafton Is necessary at present and
probably none ever will be necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
COURT F0RBIDS MAN
TO SPEAK TO HIS WIFE

POUGHkEEPSIE. y. Y. Aug. 3l-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser issued
an injunction here today which prevents
James Turner. a farmer OF Paving, from
speaking 10 his wife for one month. II
also forbids him going on her farm or
annoying her.
The couple had several quarrels and
the wife said her husband shot ut her.
He told the court he was shooting at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
PUGET SOUND AND OREGON
ROADS OPEN GRAY'S HARBoR

The Chicago. Milwaukee a. Puget
Sound and the Oregon Washington
railroads have opened the Gray's hnrSor
line to Cosmopolis. Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam. This district heretofore has been
served only by the Northern Pacific. Tho
new liae Of the Puget Sound runs
through Chehalis valley. and has been
YearS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Will Be Taught Manners,

The New York Central announces that
II has established a school OF politeness
where conductors trainmen. ticket agents
and porters Will be taught how to deal
With the travelling public in a courteous
and agreeable manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
GIRL OF ELEVEN WEDS
YOUTH OF NINETEEN

PINE. La. Aug. 31.--Ruth Harding of
Bogalusa is one OF the youngest brides
on record. She Is IL years old. II is
stated. and w6s married here yesterday
TO William Breeland aged 10 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
TEDDY RECITES
POLITICAL VIEW
Continued from Page One.

protest time after time, The crowd
caught up every phrase which it inter
preted as an expression Of progressive
sentiment and shouted as long as the
colonel would let them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

public official belonging to another
party, that the comment of the Dem
ocratic state public examiner and his
Democratic assistant on, County Au-
ditor Halden's management of his Of
flee is interesting. 4
After a recent examination of the
affairs of st.. Louis county, made
pursuant to law, the state public
examiner sent the following letter
to Mr.. Halden:
-. st. Paul, Aug. Is, $780,.
Hon. Odin Halden, County Auditor,
Duluth, Mimi: .~
Dear Sir: We enclose herewith
copy Of Mr.. Kain's report of the
accounts of your county for the peri
cd July 81, 1909, to June 2, 1910.
which speaks for itself. We are
pleased to note the excellent lcondi-
ton of affairs and congratulate you
heartily thereupon. .I
Yours truly, A. SCHAEFER,
a." Public Examiner
Following is an extract from the
report of the assistant public ex-
aminer on the accounts. of St.. Louis
county: -i~ = $780,. e.
The auditor of st. Louis county
is one of the most efficient and COM
petent auditors in the state. He has
a well-organized corps of assistants
who, collectively, are giving the tax
payers an Intelligent and economical
administration of county affairs
Z ~ - = : - &, M. F. KAHN,
Assistant Public Examiner.
From Democrats, talking about a
Republican public official, this is in
teresting, and. certainly it, is .merited
by the splendid service Mr.. Halden
has given to the affairs of this
county. Aside from this unusual fact
of praise from Democratic official
for a Republican official, there is
nothing new IN these tributes. The
people Of St. Louis county have long
recognized in Mr.. Halden a faithful,
efficient and energetic public servant
and the real tribute to lbs pub bile
service comes on such occasions as
the !: primary election n next week,
when according to present indications
he will have the largest majority Of
any candidate for denomination
Z Nevertheless, this recommendation
from officials of the state of Minne-
sofa for an officer of st. Louis coun-
ty is a tribute not only to Mr.. Halden
but to the county and the people
who have shown the wisdom to pick
a. good man for, the most important
office in the county, and to keep
him. .S5'(-. ..*.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

10 the Voters OF St Lohis County: I
have nlsd for the Republican,
nomination for Judge 81 Probate. Ny:
residencea IL ct Virginia on the Mes
saba range. II. believe that the moth.
ern part OF the county should receive
favorable consid Iteration IN selecting
county OFFICERS. ssiss
= am prepared to conduct the office
In prompt and intelligent manner
and Il nominated and elected
give my entire time to the duties s'of
tho price.
All ask s that every labor organ
izations look up my record. Men
should be Judged by their acts. 8 9
Thanking you In advance Tor ~
favorable consid ation. Il am 81
ours very truly
IN ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

stayed behind ana stood the brunt q.
things" :5S l,.s. s.5sSs 5ss
~ ''But surely they didn't undertake to
l1njure your said Emerson. now thor
oughly interested In this extraordi nary
young woman. I
"Oh. didn't they!' she answered,
with peculiar laugh. You don't APP
preciate the character of these people:
There is no real code of financial mo-
rality, and the battle for dollars is the
bitterest of all contests. OF course,
being a woman, they couldn't very well
attack me personally, but they tried
everything except physical violence.
and don't know how long they will
refrain from that. These plants are
owned separately, but they operate IN
der an agreement with one man at the
head. His name is Marsh-Willis
Marsh--and of course he's not my
friend" .,.s-S
"Sort of united we stand. divided
we fall"
Exactly. That spreads the respon-
sibility and seems to leave nobody
guilty for his evil deeds. The first
thing they did was to sink my schoon-
er. In the morning you will see her
spars sticking up through the ice out
in front there. One of their tugs 'ac-
cidentally' ran her down, although she
was at anchor fully 300 feet inside the
channel line. Then Marsh actually
had the enrontery to come here per
sonally and demand damages for the
injury to his towboat, falsely claiming
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

; Mrs. Church-Do. you worry if
your husband doesn't come home on
time?- d +
: Mrs. Gotham.-oh, my, yes! 4
Mrs. Church, never do. ISL ,
T Mrs. Gotham-Well, perhaps you
have no reason to. MY husbands a
baseball umpire, you know. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

1t was hardly necessary to go OUT
side of st. Louis county for tributes
to the manner in which Odin Halden
has handled his office of county
auditor. Nevertheless, it is such a
rare thing to find public officials
belonging to one party praising q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

searchlisht of popular interest some
oi thcse men devote themselves eNelu-
siVelS to CONSTITUTIONAL work some
/ ny only to try new machines of their
own design; others have retired after
rails which have either taken their
nerve or crippled them Among these
celebrated names arc: Bleriot PAUL
man, FarmaI the wright Brothers,
Duray, Gibbs, Rougier Sommer, singer,
Rawlinson. 1t is said that their retire
nleht Is largely due to the intense
nervous strain In flying, which, In
orief time, SO wrecks the strongest
nerves as to make a man unfit to go
aloft under conditions requiring an
MESQUITE control of himself and In
slahtaheous action In emergencies.
This has been more true in the past
than 1t will be in the near future, as
the mechanism of the aeroplane be-
comes perfected and possibly some au-
tomatics fixture is secured, leaving
much lsss to the skill and Judgment
of the Bird man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Interstate Commerce Commission tha,
upper bcrths shall be sold al n ,over
rate than lower borths. This roduc-
tioh IN charges will be welcomed nv
me travelling public generally. but Tho
best change that could have been made
was 10 nave made the upper berth
comfortable and less writing place
ior necessarily recdmbent occupants
many men have written many books
on how" to do this or that but none
has dared write book on "How TO
Dress in an. Upper,
Never mind, though, better days arc
coming. Some OF these DAYS all
our sleeping cars will be like those
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railway-ntted with bed
rooms and with no berths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

! sinated before you would give 1t TO
the public But 1t is true, In fact, and
correct In the light of political his
tory. we want Harmon and Harmony,
or wilson and Victory, or Gaynor and
reunited, militant, triumphant Demo-
cracy IN 1912"
we wish we could print all of the
letters we receive touching this and
other matters of political interest that
show generally how necessary 1t is
for one to agree with those who do
not agree with him II he Is to meet
with their appreciation.
Said an anonymous writer in a letter
received last night: "1f you had X the
brain. 4 of the foresight, Il of the inter-
ests of the people that Bryan has, you
would be a much better than you are.
Bryan's mouth has not been closed
and is not likely to be by such as YOU
His influence Will live for good long
after your bones are rotten"
We are half way inclined to agree
with the views thus so forcibly ex-
If we had one half the money
Mr.. Bryan IS said to have made by
OF his political activities, we
should be willing to give somebody
else a chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

any legislation Liberal Government,
might introduce, with which the Lords
4 might disagree, and 80 another appea
has been made to tho people. 1T i,
| said that "the struggle Is regarded or
all sides as the most serious in the
/ United Kingdom since the fight owe,
/ the Reform Bill, IL not since the days
of Charles l."
| One of the speakers at the mass-
| meeting of belligerent5 In Belfast
| would never consent to their country
being sold for American dollars" and
now an appeal has been made by the
United Irish League of America for
tho fight can be carried on against
Privilege and for the deliverance OF
Ireland into the hands of its own peo-
pie. THE fact remains" says the
League, that American dollars con-
tributed to sustain and strengthen the
Irish Party in this contest, are going
to play an important part in the re-
suit of the struggle Tho killing
time which is proposed In Ulster will
probably not brighten many persons
from the polls on election day, and, be-
sides. If there should be any consid-
cradle rife practice between the rival
parties some innocent bystanders are
almost certain to get hurt.
We have Just been through most
exciting time in the United states. and
in nearly all the States Of this coun-
try the lines were sharply drawn and
many lighting remarks were made by
the candidates on the stump: but no
body in any OF our listers ever
thought about organizing regiments
and buying guns to resist the Govern
ment. 1t would seem to an observer
at this distance, however, that the
revolutionists in Ulster have at least
demonstrated their unhtness for home
rule.
1t is hoped that in the event of their
success the Home Rule people will have
mercy on the Presbyterian minister
Who has declared for war, and on Lon
ionderry and the rest of the men who
want to fight about 1t. The whole
struggle, in fact, is only the struggle
If the People for a larger share in the
management of their own affairs, for
The curtailment OF Prerogative and
Privilege, for the administration of
Government in the interest of the
governed.
God save TIE King,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
TOUCHING THE rAnIrr.

The National Tariff Association has
us headquerters at Washington, Ii
VIII hold a National convention at
the New Willard Hotel in January, on
the llth and 18th days of the month;
out we don't know what for. 1t has
contracted the habit of issuing bull
letins containing information of more
or less Importance a Special Bulletin
has been issued for November from
which we learn that the Republican
party has accepted the Tariff Com
mission principle and has recorded it
self so strongly in favor of legislation
developing the present Tariff Board
into permanent independent Tariff
Commission that action at the coming
short session of Congress may be
reasonably expected and should be
earnestly urged" We have not the
least idea what this means, but we
think so, too--there Is great virtue in
action; but from what we can learn
there is no disposition on the part of
the Republicans to do anything rash
in the way of legislation that will
impair the Republican theory of pro-
lection.
This special bulletin, owever, is
confined to an exposition of the plat
forms of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties adopted this year on
the following questions:
A.-As to perma ent, independent,
expert Tariff Commission, or Board dt
Will be noted that we can call it a
board IL because of our opposition to
government by commission we pre1-r
TO call 1t a Board rather than a Com
mission).
B--As to action of the Tariff by
Congress in the fulure-one schedule
at a time.
y rccapitulation shows that in IS
states the Republicans are in favor
of the Tarin Commission principle; in
Is they nave endorsed the plan of
revising the tariff one schedule at a
time; in IL they have not mentioned
either of tho subjects in their conven-
tons; in 8 they held no convention
and in / made no report.
In So states the Democratic conven
tions did not mention either subject,
in 2 they endorsed the Tariff Com
mission principle in Q minnesota,
South Dakota and Missouri they de-
nounced the principle as a subterfuge;
In they held no conventions, and in
2 they made no reports This is in
of course, but we don't un
it. 1t would seem, however,
TO a man up a tree that the Demo-
Gratis Of Minnesota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin have come very near max
ing a perfect score. The right way
to revise the tariff is TO revise ii. This
can be done BY Congress, not by the
darkening of counsel, not by too much
scientific exploration, but in purely
way on purely business
principles The true principle is a
tariff for revenue only, and only so
much revenue as shall be necessary
For The support Of the Government
economically administered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
REST TWO our or THREE

At the recent election in the Green
Creek Precinct of idaho County, State
of Washington A. ]. Hoffman was
running for the two offices Of constable
and justice of the peace. When the
votes We're counted it was found that
Mrs Hoffman had received two votes
for every one received by her nus
band for both of the places. to which
he aspircd. This was called a practl-
cal joke by Hoffman's friends who
passed the word that the woman was
the better man Of the two, and 50 the
farmers all voted for the wife instead
of the husband
Mrs Hoffman is said to be abuund-
antly fitted in both courage and ca
pacity for either a constable or
Judge and although she hesitates to
qualify for either place her admlrlns
fellow-citizens are urging her to take
one or the other We don't know
anything about Mrs. Hoffman. but it Is
lucky for him that both of these offices
can be kept in Mir. Hoffman's FANNY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
THE RETIREMENT or AyIAronS

AVIATION has progressed so rapidly
that il has almost bewlldered the on.
locker. IN no other mechanical art has
there ever been as great progress
lnade IN the same length of time, Tho
locomotive the steam engine, the
teleg@ph, the telephone, the electric
light ana The automobile each has
gone through q considerable period
between tho point OF reasonable
perfection aud that Of practical
usefulness ANiatiea like The aero
plane itself has loaped into sig
nlfteaRce with wonderful suddcnncss
10 other single feature SO wen en-
phesi%es this as the fact that men
VINO We're prominent in the public
eSe bur few months ago are nj
Ieaay ialAsaaG out OF the range OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
---7----'-'7------ -
HENRY FOR UNITY.

Representative Robert Lee Henry, OF
Texas, is worthy of his name, He Is
one Of the ahlest Democrats IN the
lower House, he has claims upon his
colleagues and he might have used
them in attempting to gain the
spealership He is not that kind of
man however There was rumor
current for sqpe time that he would
be candidate against Champ clark,
but il seems that there was no founda-
ton for II. He has announced that
ne viii not make the race, He says;
"uppcrmost in my mind is Demo
eratic harmony and unity I would
rather see this country blessed with
Democratic victory in the selection OIL
Presldent United states Senator's,
and Representatives than to have the
highest honor the party could now
confer ON me"
That is spoken like true Democrat,
Harmony Is his slogan and IL itshall be
reiterated by all other prominent Dem
oerata there win be no question about
our success In 1912,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
DnrMlninn 1,hcnrr.

Kindly give me a brief sketch of
the Darwinian theory of the creation
Of man. Also, is 1t accepted by the
best thinkers of the day? q. o. L.
IN any encyclopedias you can find
TINS question fully discussed. Tho sub
ject Is too exhaustive to give a brief
sketch" and we cannot spare space to
cover the question SO that 1t would
be clear to you, SO your better plan Is
to look 1t up IN the encyclopaedia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all Query Editor
Times Dispatch Non1ahcmaca problems
stamps valued and dealers mar will be

ing for the election Of United statea
1 5enators ~ popular vote.
kesoiNed T'lat ca third party has at
| tics.
Resolved That free trade should h.
established between the United states
and the Philippines.
| Resolved, That the Federal govern.
I lhent should henceforth only rent land
| to settlers not give IL away or seii II
resolved, THAT the Chinese exclu-
sion act be extended to exclude the
Japanese also.
Resolved, THAT 1T should be the mol.
Icy of the United States TO hold no
! territory permanently except sith Tho
purpose that 1t shall ultimately enjoy
statehood
taxes should have the right to vote vote
at municipal elections
q, ne ESQ ra a. That permanent court
the United states and Great Britain in
RESOLVED That persons convicted az
felony should be disfranchised
Resolved, That the United States
T ara,,, NOT nave taken the Philippines
These subjects for debate should be
ample to suggest subjects for ora
'p.nr Hrria" Letters.
,What were the Dear Maria letters
, wndcn we see mentioned so often in tho
q ri, r, ? p eIsH MARION.
~ Bsilamy storer by President
im, ne ana which were made rub
AZ ~ NJ storer after he had been
alsinlssed from the post of amhassador
TO Austria Hungary In 1905. rbe Iet-
sfrs We're ~ reply TO ones written by
PITS Storer. who was well acnuaintod
win Mr. Roosevelt and had written
MN, nm regarding an advancement for her.
au a, In Mr. Roosevelts reply ne
mad addressed her as NV peer Sarta ),
expressed himself as most strongly in
,,a ,.ir, of Mr.. storer and asserted his
trlehdsn,ip for them both. Mr.. Storer
was relieved from the most OF annbas.
aad9r because he was alleged 10 have
P pona f Mr lRoo s,l name with the
hisiiop ireland. OF ST. paul. promoted
70 the cardinalate. The President de-
ntou giving any such authorization and
removed Storer from the post Of am
bassador. Mr.. Roosevelt was bitterly
aItached by Mr.. Storer who tried to
prove the Presidents assertions wers
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
snbiccts FOR Dcbn,en anal orntion.

Please print some current subjects
Tor debate and oratlons. Nj. X.
Resolved, That tho United States
should favor formal defensive al
lance with Great Britain.
Resolved, That State boards of ar
, bitration, with compulsory powers.
should be appointed to settle dis
aereements between employers and
Resolved, That the annexation of
Canada would be advantageous to the
United StatcH
Resolved, That a system of com.
puis9ry voting should be adopted in
Resolved, That the electoral COL
lege" should be abolished and the
sfesldeht, elected by the direct vote of
the people.
Resolved. That fraternities are de-
slrable in American colleges.
hesolVed, That less than the whole
number of n jury should be competent
to render verdict in all jury trials
Resolved, THAT the best interests of
the laboring classes would be adj
Nanced by the development of a SEN
arate labor party.
Resolved, That hbor unions are ON
lhe whole prejudicial to the best inter-
eSts OF the worlSingman.
Resolved That military tactica
should be taught IN tho public schools
RESOLVED That there should bn n
large and immediate increase in the
United states Navy.
ResolNed THAT the President Of the
United states should be elected for n
term of six years and be ineligibls
for recollection.
Resolved, That the Federal govern
men 1t should buy and operate the rail-
Resolved. THAT the United States
should attempt to restore It's ship
ping by subsidies.
Resolved, That constitutional
amendment should be passed provld.