davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
eEs. tho! THOMAS |. GAssus,
HEADS BOSTON coli Cor

With the recep,
development a !.
plans for a n. :,
Boston college, !.
2 NV rsi 81 :
Heights. Newtooa'
the name Of Il,
pr president, Rev !.
Thomas l. Gasso SON
>. j.. has been
brought nro,.,
nently before the
public, says Hu'
man Life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
FRANCIS LYNDE
CHAPTER xv11I.-(Continued.)
copyrisha. 1906. b Francis Lynds

Bastrop Clegg, whose distinction was
that OF being the oldest loafer IN the
circle, spat accurately into the draft
hole OF the stove. sat back and tilted
his hat over his eyes.
We'll, boys, / reckon hits erbout
time, amt hit?" he moralized. 'Ieetle
Torn must be a-goin' avn two year old;
and I don't recommended ez Tom r his
pzppy has ever done uvin' thing for
Nan"
A half-hour later, Brother Japheth.
Erudg1ng back to Deer Trace on the
pike, saw the light In the long-deserted
cabin back Of the new foundry plant;
1aw this and was overtaken at the
Woodlawn gates by Thomas Jefferson
with Longfellow and the buggy. And
he could not well help observing that
the buggy had been lightened OF Its
burden OF household supplies.
Tom turned the horse over to Will
3am Henry Harrison and went In to ais
beiAted dinner somberly reflective. He
was not sorry to find that his mother
and father had gone over to the NAL
or-house. Solitude was grateful at the
moment: he was glad Of the chance to
try to think himself uninterruptedly.
out of the snarl OF misunderstanding
In which his impulsiveness had entan-
4ied him.
The pointing of the thought was TO
see Ardea and have 1t out with her at
once. Reconsidered. 1t appeared The
part of prudence to wait a little. The
muddiest pool will settle II time and
and freedom from ill-judged disturb
ance be given it. But we. who have
known Thomas Jefferson from his be-
ginnings, may be sure that 1t was the
action thought that triumphed. They
also serve who only stand and wait.
was meaningless comfort to him; and
when he had finished his solitary din
ner and had changed his clothes, ne
strobe across the double lawns aud
rang the manor-house bell.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

Gu
me
by
mi!
on
pie
tab
q
viii
be
90
hooI
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
STRONGLY FAVOR|NC
SELF-COVERNMEVT
Lake MOhOnk Conference Hears
Views of Statesman on In
Sular Affairs

LAKE MOHONK. y. Y. oct. 2l.-
Porto Rican affairs absorbed the atten-
ton today OF the Lake Mohonk confer
ence OF the Friends Of tho Indians Tho
prepared address OF Senor Luis Munoz
Moralese. formerly Judge Of the district
court OF Guayamas, Porto Rico. WAS read
by Senior Martin Travieso. Jr.. OF san
Juan. member of the Porto Rican eX-
ocutivc council.
The provisions OF the Olmste sd bill.
remodelipg the fundamental law for the
government Of Porto Rico. was discussed
by Representative Herbert Parsons OF
, New York. a member OF tho committee
on insular affairs OF the house OF rep
reSenla'ivcS. MIR. Parsons said:
II would rather sec a popular govern
| mcnt, even II somewhat less efficient.
| than tho most efficient government with
| out training IN selIcontrol and selfde- =
pendonce. Among colonial powers, II
| We are to be called such. We have led
the way in trsiuing for self government
| the peoples who are dependent on us.
Platform Provisions.
Regarding the future of the insular
| possessions under United States admin
istration, the platform says. In part:
The object OF the American govern
be primarily the development OF the
| Islands.
| statehood should not he promised
execution of statehood should not he en-
couraged and preparation for statehood
as even an ultipate result. should not be
| regarded as a present problem.
THE introduction OF foreign capital
| should bc by such regulation as 10 rem
| der impossible the control of tho prod
ucts Of tho islands by private Interests
10 the detriment of the native popula-
| ton.
In the Philippines. all lands held
| either by the United States or by the
| Philippine government. should be kept III
| trust that they may not be only available
| Tor present profitable use by the Fiji
ninos, but also preserved by The United
! states for future genera tious, Lands
should not pass TO private ownership eN-
cept by Filipino homcsteaders. Agricul-
tural land. devoted IN large areas TO cor
porate uses. should be leased only foY
| such terms as VIII leave II free for home
stead settlement later and timber. min
ing and other lands should be kept under
such government regulation and control
As VIII prevent destructive waste.
| I'm Porto Rico provision should be
| made by the next congress enabling Por.
TO Ricans TO become citizens Of the Unit
ed States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22


is
andt he Oho
ALFRED II. Section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

i want 10 hear that man" shouted Mr.
Roosevelt, waving his arms to command
silence
II recite 20 you, your first message 10
congress" retortcd the man on the floor
You went 10 Pittsburg on the fourth
day OF July before that message and
speaking to 10000 people YOU told them
that special legislation to control the
trusts had become u necessity. And then
In your first message to congress Won
said that the man who constructed our
railroads across the continent, filled IN
our commerce. built mp our manufacturers
and other Industries should not be tam
pered with ot that time. You. the same
colonel who is here tonight
You have asked Your question. now
sit down said the colonel The crowd
wanted to hear moro.
He has had his chapce and now 7 will
answer him., said the colonel Tborn
vas some jeerng. but the colonel de
manded silence and got 1t
II am delighted he asked the question
and delighted TO answer H." said Mr.
Roosevelt. because It so well Illustrates
the absolutely constituencies misrepre-
sentation that is so prevalent The irou-
BILE is with this gentleman and others of
his kind that they do not dra ", any dis
tinction between rendering honest serv-
Ice and swindllng. We stand, Harry
Stimson stands. for the hnnes. husIrers
man, be ne hig -cr little"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
STRENUOUS TEDDY ENCOUNTERS
INSlSTENT, STRENUOUS QUESTlONER

NEW YORK, Oct ol.--One OF the most
strenuous incidents OF Colonel Roosevelts &
present stUmpng campaign occurred
shortly after midnight last night when he
stopped at hall I'm tho upper east side
for brief address. His appearance
caused riot so enthusiastic were his
auditors. Fully $4,000 persons had gath
cred I'm the narrow streets and through
these the police had literally TO fight for
the colonels automobile.
When he tried to alisht for dash into
the hall the crowd surged about him and
only football rush. with 1fty stalwart
police reserves assisting, landed him In
slde the doors. There he had to rest sew
eral minutes to regain his breath before
going on the platform,
On the way back to the automobile an
even larger crowd cheered and appauded
but the police had been ablo 10 clear a
narrow lane. through which he ran to
the car.
Hustled and hustled as he was. the
worst annoyance OF the evening came TO
the colonel from the persistent Interrupt
tions of a man In the audience which lie
addressed earlier in the evening. The
man insisted or his right to ask ques-
tions 'as an American citizen"
Put him out" yelled the crowd and
for moment the hall was full Of noise
81 challenge you. Mr.. Roosevelt, per
sisted the intcrrupter, Il challenge you
on your own ground"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
NINE EXPERTS STUDY
FORMATIONS IN PANAMA

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The Anne rlcan
institute Of mining engineers has char
tered the Hamburg American liner Prlnz
Auguste Wilhelm for a special trip 20
the Panama canal zone. The steamship
will sail from here today, taking out 100
members OF the institute, their wives and
families The regular technical session
OF the institute will be held or board dur
ing the voyage. Some nifty papers will
be read and regular business transacted.
Tho trip VIII occupy twenty five days,
After visiting tho isthmus. the delegates
Will call at Jamaica and Cuba.
During these nine days on the isthmus.
the visiting engineers Will Inspect the
canal from Cristobal to Panama. The
itinerary includes trips by special train
TO Gatun dam. the Culebra cut the locks
and dam at San Miguel and Miraflores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
SPECULATOR PATTEN
SATISFIED WITH WEALTH

KANSAS CITY, Oct 2l-James A
Patten. the millionaire wheat trader OF
Chicago was here yesterday and during
the dav he told why he quit the exchange
According TO this statement. the fact
that he had enough money and he hoped
10 benefit the health of his brother caused
his retirement
II have enough money TO live on COM
fortably and why should 90 on making
more money than 7 can usc?" asked Put
ten. He continued: ~ left the market
hoping TO save the life OF my brother
George. He working himself TO
death and the only way 10 Induce him to
quit was to quit myself. I still own my
money. My money docs not own me- All
men who have succeeded financially can
not say that"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
HISTORIC OLD SHIP
Is SOLD TO MEAlC0


SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. Il. Admiral
Deweys old steamer. Zufiro. which car
Tied the coal supply for the American
feet al the battle oi Manila bay, has
been sold TO the Mexican government. a
bill OF sale made out TO Mexican officials
having been deposited in escrow ycster-
day by the golfers owner, ]. W Zecye
Of Seattle. The purchase price has not
been given ont. but IL is believed TO be
comparatively small, as Zceve recently
bought the vessel from tho American gov
crnmont for small sum.
Admiral Dewey acquired the Zaf1ro
from hcT British owners In Hongkous
lust before sailing 10 attack the Spanish
fleet. He needed II cargo Of coal and
the owners refused 10 part with IL unless
The collier was taken Under the urgcn-
cy of the occasion. Admiral Dewey agreed
and bought the vessel and her cargo FOR
Sl50.00o. Since the Spanish American
war the Zairo has bren out of commits
sion here. Although the vessel was pur-
cha sed by the American government
twelve Years ago. she WAS never trans
fcrrcd from British registry and Still
flies tho English iiag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at tho local office. United states
weather bureau. for twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. Friday.
Temperature at p. m. So: maximum
temperature. IS: minimum tempe raturc,
30; mean temperature, &c, which is de-
Srees below normal. Total excess since
the first OF the month, 81 degrees: total
excess since January I. 62s degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, none; total
precipitation since first Of the month,
IS. Inches, which is LIS inches above
normal Total since January /. 3.66
inches.
Relative humidity. 90 per cent.
Moon rises October % at S:4S r. m.
sun rises October 20 at 6fT a, m, and
sets at J:5s p. M
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
YERINGToN CENTRAL COPPER
COMPANY.
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet

Notice is hereby given that there will
be . special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Geringtop Central Copper company
on Thursday. December |. 1910. at the
banking house OF the Utah Savings s.
Trust COMPANY No. 235 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah at tho hour
OF o'clock y. MI Said meeting is for
the following purposes: To consider the
financial condition OF the company and
take action 10 wind up tho affairs ana
business Of the company. either by au-
thorizins the sale Of the property or tho
conveyance thereof In satisfaction OF the
manner as may be decided at the meet
Ing: also for the ratification OF the acts
OF the officers and board OF directors
taken since the Incorporation OF the COM
papy.
BY order OF the board of directors
w. MONT FERRY, President
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Secretary. =
uSaE Lake l!.X.~I-t2h.-Qct 20 laIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
APANESE KILLING
TOO MANY SEALS
Official Report of Bering Sea
Patrol Is Story of
Slaughter.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. oct 9I.-
The revenue cutter Tanning, lust re-
turned from the Bering sea seal patrol,
estimates the seal catch of the Japanese
schooners al soon skins The cutter
seized four Japanese vessels and their
crews. and also captured eleven. Japa'
nose hutchering seals on ST. Paul rook-
cry. Officers OF the cutter VIII recon-
mend TO the government that Japanese
sealers be forbidden 10 obtain food or
wafer from American soil.
The BoCoslav and Pavaloh volcanoes
Nsre active when the Tanning passed.
The summer was Nery stormy and iogSy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Observations taken ats eeeepty6fh merdisn time
continuous lines through popta Of equal eie
IsoTHEaNs lines through points of equal
pcrnurs they will be dawn only for freezing s ond @
SYMBOLS indicate state Of Weather. clear: I'd partly
cloudy; . cloudy. GRAIN: onoS d report missing
Arrows With the Wind Firs heyre maximum tenPsrnture
.hrd Wind veiccity OF 10 miles por hour or mora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

"Intensely interesting, +" historical
ly correct is the verdict Of Utahns
who have read Josiah +. Gibbs S latest
work on the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre - The
pamphlet of sixty pages is exccllently
illustrated. with engravings from pho.
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for 75c, three for $i
six for 81 80. postpaid,
The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Indicates increase.
- Indicates decrease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
You Needn't.

You needn I keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belchIng, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, YOU needn Z keen on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
sbouldn {.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stonl.
ach. perfects digestion. creates a nor.
NAL appetite, and builds up the whole
system
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

I Mr. Citizen of Tacoma, this is for you.
One commissioner of public safety by the name
of Roys has put himself GA record saying that he
doesn't care rap what you think. Moreover, he is
allowing open defiance of the law and is permitting
those things which just the opposite of public
Mr. Roys says that it doesn't make any differ
whether there is law against women going to
saloons to buy quor says they do it while he is
running things Why?
Why is liquor being sold all over the city without
a license. Who allows it? Roys does And why does
he allow it? Why should he be so interested in per-
mitting things that fragrant violations of the law
Why should he?
This paper as has been stated before has endeav-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

With the wrath of the public
rising higher and higher against
him and certain recall staring him
in the face, Commissioner l.. w.
Roys is beginning to dodge and
seek for some haven of safety.
He. would like now to shoulder
share of the responsibility for
present deplorable conditions in
Tacoma onto the other commits
sioners.
With a copy of the Times in
his hand yesterday morning he
called attention to the statements
of the other commissioners In
which they disclaimed any respon-
sibility for conditions that have
aroused the whole city and has
started a crusade against the
"open town" which Roys made
possible by taking off the lid when
he came into office.
Separately he put it up to every
commissioner to know what to do
to better conditions, his apparent
attempt being to make the other
commissioners share with him re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

their own "beat" /" actually discover what is going
If they don't know it now-and advise Mr.. Roys to
change his tactics and change them quickly?
1t is to be admitted that the commission mem
bers other than Mr. Roys have many duties of their
own. But did you ever see who became real
benefit to any community that didn't 'go off his own
beat" once in while for the general good. And in
this Mr.. Roys the face of his Words extends
an invitation. Take him up on it.
Surely it is not asking too much of the other
commissioners, in view of the fact that weak sister
falters in their ranks to lend him hand if he needs
it-which he does-and if he wants (which his
talk to them of yesterday might indicate.
An amusing, were it not contemplate, feature
of honest effort to better municipal conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
We'll Wiring Blood From Christmas
Neckties, Says Mollie Hammer

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Hereto-
fore Christmas neckties have been
something Of joke. AS matter
of fact they have been bloody with
the life blood of children and
women. Mollie -Hamer says this.
&eader of the 10000 necktie maxi
ers of New York who are on strike,
this gorl of 23 has a wonderful
grasp of the problem of women at
toll.
Mollie Hamer was born in the
East Side. Her parents were so
poor that she was taken from
school when she was IA. She went
into necktie factory to workk.
! Thousands of girls and women In
New York ought to thank God that
she did so, for she has started q
fight that is bound, to gain for
them better conditions and living
wages.
/ "We1l wiring the blood out of
sChristmas neckties this year." she
said, quietly.
'sYes. Human blood and human
life go into neckties," she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
to Tacoma
Says Enumeration
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18.-
Stacey Corwin, who was in charge
of the census enumeration in the
city precincts of Tacoma, under
Supervisor Kelley and who left
that city after the count was COM
pleted, did not go to the Philip
pines, as reported in Tacoma; but
came to Portland and is now in
the employ of the Portland Gas
company's pipe department.
Despite the fact that Director
Durand of the census bureau an
nounced at Washington that the
Tacoma census had d-been padded
by approximately 10000 fictitious
names, Corwin declared today
that ''there was absolutely moth
ingt to the charge" that Tacoma
returns had been aeroplaned.
''If the census officials have de-
creased Tacoma's population from
116,24S to S2,972 they have done
Tacoma a great injustice" said
Corwin.
+ Corwin likewise asserted that
the civic bodies who assisted In
handling the census at Tacoma,
turned in only about $4,000
NAMES. He said he Investigated
every name and that only 1000
of them were added to the rolls,
while practically 10000 of them
were thrown out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
KEPT
HOT OVER
CENSUS
To President Taft, Secretary Nagel,
Census Director Durand:

To President Taft, Secretary Nagel,
Census Director Durand:
An injustice has been done Ta-
coma; we demand recount and
will pay for it.
That is the burden of kilograms
that have been keeping the wires
hot all day between Tacoma and
Washington and will keep them
hotter tonight.
The people of this city are thor
oughly aroused over the arbitrary
action of the census department in
Topping over $4,000 names off the
Tacoma census ON the ground that
there was census padding.
At 1:3c this afternoon a mass
meeting of members of the Com
mercial Club and Chamber of
Commerce was held at the Com.
mercial Club rooms. IL was an
nounced by the committee appoint-
ed Jointly that Hugh Wallace will
be asked to represent the city In
Washington.
Secretary Sommers of the Cham
ber of Commerce is in the East
now and he will be rushed to-
Washington to help get action for
. recount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
ROYS WOULD
SHIFT BLAME

sponsibility for the present open
town.
Woods and Lawson each de-
clared they had troubles of their
own and had all they could do
looking after their own depart
ments. Freeland said he did not
care to discuss the matter with
Roys at all.
Took Lid OFF.
The attempt of Roys to drag
the other commissioners into the
thing caused a lot of comment at
the city hall.
He came into office with the lid
on and took it off. Now that the
moral odor of things is shown to
be repugnant to the public he
rushes to the other commissioners
to try to get them to pull him
out of the hole he has dug for
himself.
He also appealed to Mayor
Fawcett to know what to do but
the mayor was mum as clam.
The mayor already has declared
that Roys would have to take the
responsibility.
"He refused to let me help in
running things, gave orders to
the chief that he should not let
me have any policemen to do any
thing, so now he has got to take
the blame for what goes on him
SELF" says the mayor.
Roys tried to pin the commits
sioners down to get a statement
from them to the effect that con-
|ditions were better now than
formerly. Lawson refused to be
trapped by the foxy Roys. He
said he knew nothing about It..
"It is up to your department, he
told Roys.
81 don't come down town
nights, and pay no attention to
this thing. 1t is up to the police
department" said Woods.
Freeland refused to discuss the
thing at all, knowing it was sim
ply a bluff of Roys to try and get
himself out of the mire now that
he finds himself In trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
LANDSLIDE FOR SLUGGING PHILLIES s
Cheer Up! Population
Isn't the Only Thing

brother
how there how there aren't why
cheer What's the worrying?
sending their
bravey hunted what could
that thing this
world Cheer brother:
S,29S,3S5 which is considerably
than that of New York city,
Missouri gives each 600 bushels of oats
bushels 4,000
100000 tobacco 100000 of COAL
apples
diversified
tabuae here
offset that New York gives shodd clothes Tammany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

ored to but mildly tell of what is happening in Taco
ma. IF there is backbone enough and sense of JUS
tice among the present commission members there
may be small need of entering upon details of condi
tons that this paper would rather not print
Mr.. Roys, apparently in an endeavor to cast
some of the blame upon the shoulders of others, be-
gan asking the other commissioners what they
thought about it yesterday.
The answers Mr.. Roys received are at least half
way encouraging to the public Mr.. Roys was NOT
generally congratulated upon his methods
But here is the striking and actionable point in
Roys' appeal to his fellow commissioners. If Roys
cared to know what the other members of the com
mission thought of his methods wouldn't it be a
mighty good thing if the other men should go bit off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

is the immediate editorial inspiration which suddenly
arises to take its place alongside newly acquired
"business' in the form of advertisements.
1t makes no particular difference to the citizens
of community when various journalistic sops
wigge and crnge before the dirty dollars that pay
for protection of the dive keeper and those who allow
him to run wide open.
But once again-fellow commissioners of Mr..
Roys-couldn' you see your way clear to go bit
'off your beat'' and if Mr. Roys is sincere in his
questioning of your stand shoot few shafts of light
into his particular department 1t wouldn't take
lot of your time, wouldn't hurt you bit, would gain
you friends in the community and do the community
end of good.
Please ..get off your beats Mr.. Commissioners.