davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
WHERE ROOSEVELT WILL GO.

1t has generally been conceded that
the Roosevelt drift is toward the Gin
surgent" camp. This is because his
intimates, as Pinchot, Garfield, Poin-
dexter, Beveridgc, and others, are so
jubiant when they come away from
talking with him, and show such cour-
age in insurgency from then onward.
But the Irregular faction denies the
inference, and writer (Mr Judson
G.. WelllvDr), in champion 8 Maga-
zine" gives pretty strong reasons for
his opinion that Roosevelt will be found
eventually with the ''regulars.' He
points out that Roosevelt has regularly
been found supporting ''the bosses,'
in spite of his repute as q man of Inde-
pendent action. He has never cooper
ated with any independent movement; :;
has never struck out for reform when
by so doing he would clash with 'fthe
machine Though he seemed to be
fighting on the same lines as La Fol
lette, he always opposed him, and saw,
with satisfaction, the La Toilette dele
CATION thrown out of the National Re.
publican convention of 1904, which
gave Roosevelt a unanimous renomina
tion for President.
Roosevelt always opposed Cummius
of Iowa, and was not able to get on
with Governor Hughes of New York
AS to Illinois Mr.. Welliver says:
In Illinois. when the better elements
were making a determined fight to UNI
horse Senator Hopkins, Roosevelt made
Resolutions OF the 1905 National conven-
ion. giving him an Endorsement that re-
suited IN Hopkins carrying the primaries
and the unspeakable Lorimer becom-
ing a Senator
To which we may add that Roosevelt
gave Hopkins a cordial letter of ap-
proval of his unspeakable treachery in
tho Smoot case-where Hopkins. pre-
tending to sit as a Judge acted the part
Of special pleader and attorney for
Smoot, and helped to shift the decision
of the case to political partisan issue
and with success on the approval and
under the leadership of Roosevelt him
self
w h'u Ibt topttdi Sibie 'APoouito IL
Pennsylvania paralyzed the country,
Roosevelt spoke in favor of party
regularity at time when every other
leader of reform sincerely believed a
Republican defeat would be magnifi-
cent achievement for the cause Of prog
ress.''
In Massachusetts. Roosevelt has al
ways stood with Lodge, the "abso-
!utely dependable Tory
| To Cannon and other standpatters
in Congress, Roosevelt "wrote letters
which. published at the height of po-
litical campaigns, served as indorse-
ments of the reactionaries to whom they
were addressed
| "In Cleveland, Roosevelt practically
commanded Theodore T. Burton to ac-
ccpt the Republican candidacy for may
or against Tom l.. Johnson, leader of
the remarkable reform and human
tartan movement in that city,
The conclusion of Mr.. Welliver on
the point is that SIN such eases as
these is summarized the whole case
against Roosevelt leadership He is for
reform. but too often against the re,
formers, He would try to club reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Elders Parkinson and Hart. though
imagine that if the hierarchs per
mitted them to become new polyg-
amists, they surely should not OBJ
lect to a small thing like robbery. For
does not the Doctrine and Covenants
say that if men obey the Celestial
law of marriage" they shall be for
given any sin except that of shedding
innocent blood? And, besides, innocent
blood is Mormon blood only, so that
they may go even further against the
ungodly Gentiles without endangering
their salvation and superior exaltatIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Now the State Democratic com
mittee is being sued for unpaid rent Of
headquarters. But how could it be ex-
pected that they would be able TO pay,
when it is such long, long time since
the Mormon hierarchs fenced 'em OFF
the pork barrel3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

And if Reed Smoot is ever to deliver
that tgreat speech" against polygamy,
he had better be getting it out of his
system soon, as the span of human life
does not cover eternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

According to the editorial columns
of the Deseret News, it is more impor~
tant to discuss birds and things than
it is TO urge remedy of the polygamous
evil that is filling this State with illegi-
mate children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

A local youth asserts that he has an
aeroplane of his own invention that is
bound to prove to be a great success.
However. the public will generously ac-
cord to him the distinguished privilege
Of making the first test of its carrying
capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

out of Payne and Cannon and Aldrich,
and he has shown disposition too often
to snub La Toilette and Cummins and
Tom johnson and others of their kind. -
And yet, if Roosevelt does not 90
with Pinchot, Garfield, and their class,
they will be the sorest and worst disap-
pointed politicians of the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

A Colorado man has invented coy
ote-proof fence that is said to be an
effective protection against the var
mints. 1t might be good idea for the
local Republican" party to surround
itself with it, if they shall first be able
TO get the Federal bunch on the out
aide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

rules the Democratic party. adding that
there is recognized in that organiza-
tion no divine right of domination. In
which latter event it VIII find no fa-
vor IN the eyes of the bogus prophet
of Mormondom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Apostle Smoot IS 'fMouth" calls the
polygamy situation here bugaboo.
Thus speaks Senator Hopkins s apos-
tie Of advanced Mormonism. who, he
says, has done more than any thou
out polygamy-which ism t stamped
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

A Salt Laker who claims to have
the oldest bottle of beer i'll Utah ex-
hibited it in The Tribune Office and
carried it away again in safety. Now,
if he had gone to the Office of the
church organ-well-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Today the Federal bunch will meet
in the Office of JackApostle-Sen
George Sutherland to learn what is the
political pleasure of the polygamous
nrnnhofs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

In the Rawn tragedy the Chicago po"
lice hold tenaciously to the suicide the
ory. Well, ism I that the easiest way
aut nf it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

"Aeroplane lawyer" is the latest,
they say. That is, of course, III name;
as i'll practice the lawyer up In the air
is an old institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

"Why am / talking this way7" asks
Speaker Cannon. Maybe it 3 the heat,
Uncle Joe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

But the fire fend doesn t seem to
bother about the formality of obtain
ing permit to raze timber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

However, Uncle Joe Cannon will moi
find il necessary to quarantine against
the insurgents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

That mimic war in which eleven men
were killed was somewhat of life
like imitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

There are pleasanter things than be-
ing a Cannon standpattcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank of the Re3ublic

thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. s.
Depository,
Frank Knox, president; james a. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. r, Earls. cashier,
e. A. Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 5000. 900. Interest paid
ON timo SoposltH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Business communications should be ad-
dressed THE Tribune, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Matters for publication. TO Editor
The Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Besides the pesky housefly there is
Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Democratic Committeeman Josiah
Marvel gays that Mr.. Bryan no longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

s. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
flee, Tribune building. New York; west
ern office, Tribune building, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Market day-if you have the price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Our $50 Suitings

1850 Longcloth, u yards piece s. inches vice.
$500 Longcloth. IS inches wide. u yards to piece
special, $1.B5 piece.
CSC sheer Lawn 40 inches Wide, extra quality spe-
cial. Zoe yard. Sls$ si{ f2S,
extra value for lc1sc yard ~ -,
AZ 25c Scotch Gnghams,3 inches Vide Two huiut 81
styles to select from; specal 17c YARD
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beautiful designs at :5c and zoe yara. ~
csc Emerald suitne inches wide linen weave' az
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abo Linen Finish suitng, So inches vide all colors
special :5c yard lSl55 ..5
25o Pop,n q inches vide, black ana al colors an
special, 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Women's New Spring Out
$4,000 New Spring Suits, $751;:

sty,ishT suits SO 35-inch semi ntting
plain tailored slightly trimmed Skirts Of the
est plated models. Made of French Serge. Dagona,
fIopsacling, Basket Weave, Light Weight Worsteds
resedu, navy. old rose, orchid, black and 933.lO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Souvenir Parasols

our stock az Parasols and I'm
brelIas outolass anything we've
cvcr shown during any past season.
Anything you may want, from SI'uU
to $500 Is here. 4 .5f, R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Panama Special

IN Just two colors,
wool, hard. crisp finish.
Will not change color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Every cordially invited and join in the spirit
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people, offering only Of reliance and quality These
endeavor Our opening days will not only be exhibit OF
OPENING SPECIALS Of this springs newest and desr al
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS

75c Rame LINEN As inches beautiful color1ngs;
special, Soc yard 8i -
75c Bordered ,Eauere, AZ inches vide; tho newest
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Imaginable style and color special 51c5ac yard.
$3.50 FIemsttched Pillow Cases size 4oSso'
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;17r All Linen IIemstltched Pillow Cases aloped
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$500 Linen Hemstitched sheets size soxse spe-
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800 All Linen German Damask "a inohes wide, new
designs; special 75c yard. 855a ss85
$50 All Linen Bleached Satin Daraask. q inches
wide; extra special e1.16 yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
$3.50 New Silk Waists, $50!

or soft Messaline and Taffeta silk, in plain
and fancy effects button back or front Some
strictly tailored, Others trimmed in braid and
buttons. All the new spring
shades A host OF captivating III TX
styles. Actual $3.50 values. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
$17.50 Silk Dresses, SINS

Elegant Taffeta Dresses in pin stripes and checks
In the gray and white and black and white effects
Made in the desirable tunic styles; some
plain. others trimmed in buttons and ST rs.
braid Actual $3.50 values. y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
An Extra Special.

FOR tits week wcll sell n sS.5D
III. S. Taffeta silk Pnfaso1. In black
and all colors. and in. great va
riety or Imported wood handles.
price. $3.50, but special ut S:.iS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
$3.50 Regatta Silk Petticoat, $500

The hest value in town. Black and all coll Z
ors.. They are made of best quail guaran-
sectional rufle and under dust ruffle If
through any defect the SILK in this garment
should split or crack within six months OF
purchase, we agree to replace 1t DR. m
with a new petticoat. $3.50 value, 90.UU
The sun., 1910-05-08

The old time slnshouse. with its poor
diseased, dissipated inmates herded With
those accustomed 90 a refined On nyirOnment'
will become as impossible 70 contemplate
in reality AZ Il IL n0w in the0ry-
In tho home every modern appliance
h used Tor the comfort and couvcnien~e
Of the benchciaries Everything IN this
home for tho aged spells -mOdeTn- :"
far ~ convenience and hygiene arr con
cernod; the decorations and tho inmates
arr the only component elements where
antiquity h not abiurcd The reception
room has a delightful Old World favor
about II. with 10 maroon brocados. its
framed wGtsrcolors Of -posie-. and ther''
are throughout tho mp 10 date dwelling
jdst enough quaint touches 20 preserve
les individuality
On tho other hand The engineer vho
does not seem o. all ablshed AZ tho idea
Of working in a place where his ssx u 80
vastly IN the minority. exhibits with
pride all tho latest running gear of the
big engines for lighting aud heat In
the laundry. fine Sunny room With
. southern exposure. nangle-. heating
closets. gas vauEes and boiling tubs
The sun., 1910-05-08

earnestly urged not 20 let 90 any Of the
threads that bind them to intsrssts in
The outside world. Tha minimum age Of
q bsnsdciary 10 q and the average 10
probably 70. 20 that many uf the ladies'
are certainly not barred By years from
taking iust a. active an interest as they
wish in work or play with which tho home
has no direct interest. Altogether through
the year a beneficiary is allowed 20 have
three months 70 hsruslf. either In visit
Ing q few days az a time here and there
among her friends OF oonascutively
Naturally q limit of abssnce. which under
rational circumstances may be prolonged.
haa 10 l,s maintained. u u made on the
ground that " . home can be provided for
Indefinite periods there IL no reason why
tho 6ld lady should he allowed 20 keep
quarters here. whsrs We have always =
long waiting list In the summer several
oG the benehCiaries viait for long periods
Of time: a few have been taken 90 Europe
and on other long Journeys In the win
ter they go TO the opera, theatre. TO
bridge and tea parties. 20 dinners and TO
'any and every form Of amusement offered
BY their friends
While Mrn. wilksns ia called away
one Of the bsns6ciaries prOHers comfort
ably ouMhiOpsd chairs and eKhibits some
sEquisitoly painted and illuminated birth
day. and anniversary cards. which shs col
lecta through the xindnsss of her friends
and then sslls 10 make little pin money.
The sun., 1910-05-08

pal Church. but in philanthropic and edu-
oatiOnal work generally.
In 1881 tho original home was removed
n S43 Hudson street. and nt its formal
opening thu Bishop announced that the
building with IL improvements and fur
nishinEs had cost $1,000 aud was entirely
paid for.
In 1893. sixteen ysars after the original
house was opened. the home was uzable
to receive the many applicants Tor ad-
mission and in isT2 there followed. on
account OF this demand. a removal to
the building at Madison avenue and
Eighty-ninth street 4 weight of debt
hung at this time over the heads % the
managers and only the long list of appli-
clnts shve the necessary inpstus ~ the
work. A. length this .buildiDg also be-
came too small and il WIS necessary again
70 seek a larger site.
Nearly elcven years ago tho present
dignitied lreprOof structure was erected
at Broadway and 18th street and at the
present moment eighty-six gentlewomen
are taken care Of in tho fullest sense %
the word
Tho members of 81 Luke's Home.
furtheF explains the guide. must have
been residents Of the city for Eve years
and commuuicants OF the church for at
least thres years before application for
membership viii b. received An entrance
fee Of t3oo Ia required. and II tho member
stays five years aud then leaves the
money ~ not refunded. for a shortar
period Il is given back A the annual
expense oG sNch beneficiary far exceeds
the entrance fee and as no other contri-
button h demanded during their stay
this payment in caae of withdrawal
simply protests the home from tho poasi-
bility of being taken advantage Og In any
way Bsne6ciaries of endowed rooms ara
releasSd frnm tho necessity Of an entrance
payment. but Ike the other members
must transfer all moneys and property
Of which tbey are or may be possessed.
including right 10 aHnuities
A second OH cial. who has been connected
with tho home for many years. speaks
feelinRly of the -city Of lonely women.
a. some Que has called New York Before
/ became Interested IN tho home she
explains. Il used TO v onder what became
of the I'D ladies' without families or
friends. lsft 10 the untendsr mercies OF
a world Tie ours. where no municipal
provision for tho old is made. a. GER
tainiy will b. when the philanthropic
spirit Of tho age progresses aud altrtIism
becomes more than . working theory
The sun., 1910-05-08

doesn't entirely rob thu years Of their
burden. but II certainly dos hghtsn Il q
great deAl-a great deal
Another has not lost hcr sense NJ
hum0r Shs tells with quaint little wink
the story of tho little Old lady who at
a. became ono 20 the bonsdciares Ia
home and when asked how she liked
Il said that Of course ~ she had only
been there for a few weeks shs couldn't
say positively. but her impression was
that while Il was a place that would suit
her very we'll for a while she wouldn't
care 20 think she was going 20 spend
all her hfs In IL.
In tho reception room On the iirSt floor.
facing the row Of elevators. Mrs. Wilkens
Describes the beginning of an institution
which stands IN certain PARTICULARS 81
| tho head Of IL kind in the country and
with tho founding and maintenance of
which most Of the prominent families
Of New York have bcsn At some period
connected.
1t was hftS-hve years ago she states
that on a beautiful morning IN May
there came 30 tho study Of the Rev DR.
Isaac II. Tuttle a woman bowed down
by sorrow and misfortune. She told a
story Of relatives and of friends out
lived. Of fortune lost. of futile Efforts
TO support hsrsslf and added that at
that moment she had nowhere TO turn
for even food or lodging. and then she
asked Has tho church which ! love no
place In this vast city where she can shelter
her worn ont servants'' The good doctor
With pain and almost shame answered
None Then this refined woman ro-
piled Well. Il that 10 ~. then I have
20 other resource. ! must 60 20 the aims
house
The doctor gave her food TO eat. bade
her wait one more day and then told the
story 10 a rich pArishioneT 4 small room
was rsnSsd and the aged woman placed
in II and in this humble way a home for
aged gsntlewomsn was started. and tho
distinction drawn by that word gentle.
woman has been maintained since. not
With any idea of suggesting that tho aged
women II tho poorer classes do not need
mre. but that a distinction must he made
in the method Of that caring
On 81 Luks's day in the year 1851 Dr
TuttIe preached n sermon setting forth
tho plain duty Of his people 10 provide Tor
such friendless. homeless women Such
vas the beginning. and IN 1854 St. Luke's
Home was incorporated. tho board Of
managers and officials composed II
people prominent not only in the Episco-
The sun., 1910-05-08

u had quite q trade a, Easter and christ
mastids. . ahs admits a. shs rocks back and
forth in the wicker chair and deity I'm
ahss thu Toe Of . sock shs h knitting for
q masculins connection who isn't quite
able 70 support her. ~ hs has a wife and
four children but never iorgots her Just
the same
Was I unhappy At hrut' Drsadfully
20. For the frat aix months just felt
~ Il I could not stay. I don't know why,
bat I just did. thsn ell a. onOe com
msncsd 70 pick up. and look at me now
You don't wonder she is not ashamed
20 call attsntion 70 the pink cheeks. ths
bright. lus eyes and the expression of ore
vaao h slipping ssntly down descending
palA sithOut worry or responsibility.
That Il ghat the hone does for w.
says another. who has besn q bsnshoiary
hftsun years or so and shakes q negative
q the suggestion thnt she must bs the
Oldest inhahitant IT takes away tha,
dreadful feeling Of responsibility in Tsgarf
10 ths future of thoss vino have been lslt
ponniloaa In thair Oh age Perhaps u
The sun., 1910-05-08

scrapei tho bank on oither slic. ~ soni..
rie,ely I'D he and his mggnse 80 lhsN
channel
just then came darling up the Eairst
way after the big man one of thossastlvs
young men who always brush by. fosflinR.
anybody who may he IN the way daFriIg
~ till he came up against the hie nsin1s
with the valiH-s. Witch was Ug far as nsf
getting by WIS cunc~rned. the tania astfa
hs had cnula W against the face ~ e.
rocky CliH -.
He looked 10 one side ard The 1thes
hut ihero wasn't w Wueh ~ a crnv'ca tsf
him 10 Eqiceze through. Here Tor olnaes
vas his recki1sEngEl efCC uslliv ssneasauiez
here was sofusbodY tho. the tll r.Guusrsd :
young MAJ cpulClnt tu5sh aside aud now
behind this migt.y oistacir ths v1iint
man frc.tod a. step by Etsp Ne slusflyfi
rpounted two staivs behind b.. not ssfk
ni8 cuatufnAy rough iuspstu0usasa5 hsSa.g,
firmly ard desptte al his aiiorts % tha,.
contrary h1ld hac6 with tho rc1L =. s-
AZ last tho olg man DID reach th& fcn,s
oitke gfaira and the.i n course the yoi.h7.
mai pualisd pas, hiin: b'u % Wa deedif,s
gratifying 10 think nfvertheinfe 1has. q
4 time a. least The bia marhssd kait h,,C' =
the piuzh9r. keeping hiiu alc1 tae Nhi -
q sale "a aciie uritaifm.- .--S ~
-rr q = rnrF
The sun., 1910-05-08

their bonofactors. which engraved on
silver plates arc placed on the panels Of
tho door. Instead Of the pink noon,
tho violet the blue they have The
Trinity Room Tbs Caroline TalmAR
Room The Mary r. Swan Room
The Sarah P. Tuttla Room 40.
The oldest Of theaO special rooms u the
st. Anna room. which vas endowed BY
Nancy L. Sherwood and Mary T. Blodgeit
on December -. 1890. Il ia perhaps loas
decorative than sonls of the later ones
but strikes one as bsing especially COM
Portable There are some interesting Old
prints on tho wall. the bookcass has some
Of tho newest fiction and clAa4ica bound
in leather. softsned and toned with yoau
and every posSiblOs spaousths occnpAnE.
who Ia quito proud of rhs distinction Og
tho room always shown IN visitors. has
iilled with photographs. bits ~ needle
work done by herself and gwen by her
neighbors in the home and by hlbelo,s
The sun., 1910-05-08

the history Of each Of which shs is ready
and willing 10 tell you.
IL s admitted BY Mrs.. Morris Wilksns.
the treasurer Of the institution. who
acts as temporary guide. that the old
ladies' in the homs do not diner In any
respect from their contemporaries In the
outside world. That thsy arO Oftsn fussy
and peevish. often dissatlsSed; that they
gossip occasionally and even Indulge Ia
that diversion known since archaic times
a. hackbitinE that their conversation
is somstimss very light "a WeiGht--bue
this 10 the occasional. not the normal
state Generally speakag they urO happy
and chssrfui
When thsy Gree essaa In explains
Mrs Wiksns. -.nVY are Oltan vsry missr-
able Perhaps tIheY have formed erFo-
nsous ideas ~ the place: perhaps they
ihink that they are going 10 loss Ell inds-
pondencs and bsoom8 msr8 puppstl
pulled BY ths string of 0iicialdom. Tha
one thing that IL Impressed on their minds
IN the preliminary talks 10 that thsy must
Elard that Independence. and they ere