davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
Ask Your Druggist
Kondon M1a. Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
NJ II t2USI0l(XS
Y &,'lN1R|S!;j |,;;)|,!!| q ~ IX||9ADADRDR

Citations of fire insurance men. architects
and affiliated organizations. Old work
however, is probably worse in Salt Lake
than in any other city in the United
States, it is said
Two Instances in Contrast.
Two instances that came to the at
tention Of the underwriters recently IL
lustrate the contrast of sentiment exist
ing. In one instance, some business
men from the east bought a large laun-
dry plant in Salt Lake. This was only
a few weeks ago. and Immediately on
their arrival here the purchasers of the
plant sent for an inspector from the
board of fire underwriters and asked
him to look over the electric wiring of
the building. The inspector reported
that it was in poor condition and the
eastern men Immediately let contract
for the rewriting of the plant.
The other instance was in large
Office building. rhc owner of the build
ing learned that engineers of the Ma
tional Association of Fire Underwriters
were to inspect and report on the fire
hazard in Salt Lake. He Immediately
ordered the basement of his building re-
wired in a safe manner and this work
was completed before the building was
inspected. The inspectors looked over
the basement first and then left the
building with the belief that the re-
malnder of the structure was wired as
well as the basement.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
LEATHER COUCHES

During the past days of our sale we have de-
livered and set aside many leather couches
There's reason.
$3o 90 all-Ieather Couch G. o. frame. $1,000
S35 90 all-leaher Couch, g frame. S2o'oo
$4,000 all-leaher Couch, G. o. frame. 80. Szo.oo
$45 90 all leather Couch e. o. frame. " Szo'fo
$5O 90 all-leather Couch, f. o. frame. S32oo
4eo no all.leather Couch, Spanish f. .. fr.. $3875
$4,000 Nah and No. leather Coucn' qoo'oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF F0NDNESS FOR LIQUOR

Lille Rose filed an action for divorce
I'm the district court Monday against Will
liam 4, Rose on the grounds of failure
TO support and habitual drunkenness.
They were married in Salt Lake City on
June Z 1903, and II is alleged that Rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
SOL South Ord West street, on March
!, 1910. Phones sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

has been an habitual drunkard for the
last two years and has failed TO support
his family for the last SIX months. They
have two children, of whom Mrs Rose
asks the custody. She also asks Tor all
mony OF $50 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

GOOD PLUMBING PAYS
). ". Dudley. 43o South Eighth East.
Bell 3G13-X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
BEDDING

We have several carloads of springs mat
tresses, comforters pillows etc. which must move
at wholesale prices
$4,000 value Mattresses. rebuilding price. $4,000
$500 value Mattresses, rebuilding price. .$1065
$1,000 value Mattresses. rebuilding price. ST so
$1,000 value Comforters, rebuilding price, $3.50
IS 90 value Comforters rebuilding price. $500
$500 value Comfortcrs rebuilding price. S1.95
$3.50 value Down Pillows rebuilding price $4.10
So 80 value Down Pillows, rebuilding price $3.50
Other pillows as low as 7Oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

Smoke Langsdorf 10-cent cigars.
Schramm-J ohnson, drugs.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
LINDSEY A PROGRESSIVE.

II He insurgent Republicans, or "Progressives
l. as they call themselves. have gained
recruit in Judge Ben ,. Lindsey OF the Denver
Juvenile Court, and famous as a fighter of cor
rupt politics and graft.
Judge Lindsey has been known as an indie
pendent Democrat, but he has announced that
from this time forward he will ally himself with
the progressive Republican movement In let
ter to William Allen White. of Emporia Kan
sas, the Judge declares that the principal strug-
gle to-day is between property rights and hui
man rights, and that the great business interests
are using both the old parties and their organza-
tions to their own end. But are they doing this
more to-day than they ever did
AS a result of the present mixed-up political
conditions the Judge thinks that the interests have
caused a conspiracy of confusion in order TO be-
fog the voters His letter is merely an evidence
of the unrest and discomfort among the voters,
their tendency to break away from the old party
lines. lust how far this movement will extend,
depends in a large measure upon the course pur-
sued by the Republican leaders at Washington
Some of them see or profess to see. the waning
of the insurgent movement, and the TACT that
the end of Congress will find more legislation OF
a progressive nature enacted than was expected
a few weeks ago certainly places the Republi-
cans in a better condition
The chances are that Congress viii end with
both regulars and the insurgents fairly we'll sat
ished. with the insurgents believing that consid-
cradle progress has been made
The breaking away Of Judge Lindsey from the
Democratic party NAV be taken as feeling
he with many others has that progress and re-
form are not to, come through the Democratic
party His disillusion NAV cause independents and
those who waver to hesitate before joining the
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Editorial Opinion
Newspapers in Schools.

Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Much interest is manifested i'm the
experiment which is being tried i'm the
public schools of an Eastern city.
whore the daily papers are used exer-
cises Politics and crime are ex-
cluded. the reading being confined to
scientific and literary news. weather
reports and financial articles. This
new mode of letting the scholar know
what is going on is very popular and
has been found so far To give good
results" says a newspaper commenta-
tor. To experienced educators, refer
ence TO this familiar feature Of modern
pedagogy as a novelty must be "a
source OF amusement Far from be-
ing a novelty or experiment. news
paper reading in the schools is a prac-
tice Of long standing and of conceded
utility I'm our Pittsburg schools il
was vogue a quarter of a century
ago, and. while it fell somewhat to
disuse i'm later years. as consequence
of the pressure i'm favor of uniform
textbooks, it has never been absolutely
abandoned II is question. indeed,
If in any schooroom of the highest
grades conducted by progressive
teacher, clippings from the daily pa
pers are not utilized and generally
with satisfactory results. The profit
able employment of this method of
teaching depends. Of course, upon the
peculiar talent of the teacher.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Wantod-sOne New Names.

New York World.
What shall we call tho men who launch
themselves into the ocean of air and be-
come follow-voyagcrs with the birdse At
present there is multip lefty OF names
TO choose from-aeroplanists, aeronauts.
avators, hirdmen, skvmen. sky pilots etc .
but st remains to be seen whether one Of
these or some happier word-coinage not
as vet suggested viii come into general
and popular use. Judging from the
American press. the word aviator. yelling
i'm its Latin garb the hirdlike resemblance
OF the new invader of the air, seems to he
tho favorlte.
An Englshman has suggested that fol-
lowing the analogy Of scamcn and lands
men the term airinen would he most APP
rropriate Tor the pioneers I'm the new form
of transit. If the reference to the bird
rather than the air be preferred. birdsmen
would seem TO meet the requirements,
while skymen might be offered as another
equivalent for airmen.
AS 10 the machine for flying. arboat Is
naturally suggested following the analogy
of sea vessels, but as motorboat Is already
appropriated 10 water craft a suitable par
arol to steamboat is as yet lacking. Per
haps air-motor. air motorist and airmotor-
ing may also be considered as candidates
for honor in the new names demanded by
now art and science
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1910
RETURN OF ROOSEVELT.

II ROM all parts OF the country crowds are
l. gathering in New York City TO greet Mr.
Roosevelt on his return. 1t will be a moment
Gus occasion, this welcome. No conqucrng
hero fresh from the scenes of triumph on the
battlefield ever had a welcome surprising that
which will be given to Mr.. Roosevelt Accord
ing TO reports, the greatest throng since the re-
turn of Dewey will be there
The topics of conversation among the visitors
so far, are confined chiefly to two subjects:
What will Teddy say? and Who will win the
prize fight? 1t is no small thing for the Cox
onel to divide attention and interest with the
prize fighters and the baseball players and
the Others engaged in sports, for when interest
lags in everything else it is sure to continue
among sports.
There are speculations of many kinds as 70
what Roosevelt will say. This curiosity is ram
pant because of the widespread opinion that
the administration of President Taft has not
been what the friends of Colonel Roosevelt
expected it would he The work of the Tait
administration has been done, but the noise has
Been absent and that has caused interest in the
return OF Roosevelt to be greater than it would
have been, although It would have been lively
in any event
VIII Roosevelt be a disappointment, or will
he make good in his opinions when they are
TO be expressed VIII he continue as strict
partisan? What does he mean by his announce
ment on several occasions in Europe that he
was radical? VIII the insurgent Republicans
or the reactonaries find him to be with them
and what will he say TO Taft? 1t seems prob
able that for some time% until he investigates
conditions personally, he Twill saw nothing that
can be interpreted for either faction.
The Journey Of Roosevelt has indeed been a
triumph that has added TO his fame as a political
leader. while 1t has shown him zip in a brighter
light than ever as a scholar
Abroad Roosevelt has been received by both
ROYALTY and the people. and SO far as surface in
dcations go, he has pleased both
A New York newspaper in analyzing the tri-
umphant march Of Roosevelt through Europe,
said that the masses gathered to hear him with
enthusiasm because they believed him to be their
champion against the classes, and that the effect
of this reception had made the former President
more radical than ever 1t concludes, that on
his return, he will take up the role of a radical
leader.
The word radical however. has SO many
different interpretations that it is difficult to tell
definitely what it means. Real radicals i'm this
country have been inclined to place Roosevelt
along the midde-of-the-road, although the
reactionaries have declared him TO be a radical.
"a radical according to the rcactionary view is
one who does not agree with rcactonaries in
everything.
There is talk of third party with Roosevelt
as its chief bat such party is highly improb-
able. AT any rate there will be- or should be,
some interesting developments before Colonel
Roosevelt is in our midst very long.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
EASTERN SHORE TRADE.

ID ALTIMORE is persistently trying 10 COM
- mand larger share of trade than She
already has from the Eastern shore of Maryland
Many persons from the Eastern Shore go to Phil
adcpha to do their shopping, travel being more
convenient
The Baltimore American says that twas once
the case that Eastern shoremen did not have TO
be invited to visit Baltimore. They followed
The good old habit OF cruising across the waters
TO Baltimore i'm after years came divertng
of part of the travel to other cities, the water
part of the trip being avoided
The Queenstown and Love- Point Development
Company the other day invited the merchants
and farmers for miles around TO take a trip to
Baltimore on the steamer Dreamland. They
had an enjoyable time
The efforts of Baltimore to command this
trade should spur Wilmington to make similar
attempt Wilmington is naturally the metro
polls of the-pcninsua, and should be the chief
trading point. We arc better able now than for
years 10 cater to the residents of the Delaware
and Eastern shore towns.
Some time ago we heard that the Board Of
Trade purposed to make an effort to draw people
from the peninsula to, this city.
That plan seems to be sumbering in the
same bed with the question OF new hotel for
the city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Personal and Pertinent

To prove that good walkers as men.
Mrs r. Seory. and Mrs. g. S Jenkins, college grad
yates are walking from Aluskogoe Okla, san Fran
cisco Every step of the way has TO he walked and
the time limit has been set at four months, though
both OF the fair walkers expect negotiate the dis
lance I'm time. They win their expenses sell
ing postcards patent shoe strings. AS protection
against any possible unpleasant encounter with
or they carry revovers strapped plainly IN sight
and they are both experts with irearms.San Antonio
Light and Gazette
Col W. p. Brownlow secretary of the National Sol
diers Home. said q dinner I'm Brownsville. Tenn:
They arc great ways, the old soldiers in john
son city home. 1 heard thom describe other
day a very fierce and famous action. Two hundred
men had been pitted after lighting
only brave fellows-30 each sde-remained alive.
1.-THE old soldier paused soemnly.
'"Of that sixty boys, he said There only survive
day
overcome ne blew his violently
'rhere only survive today by actual statistics 417"
Louisville Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The increase in the price of liquor due to ihe
prospect of heavier taxes under the Lloyd
George budget has cut down drinking in Scot
land according TO a report by the Prison Com
mission for Scotland. The report shows that
there were 20 per cent. less arrests for drunken
ness in Scotch cities and 10 per cent less in the
rural districts during 1909 than 1908. The
decrease after MAY T. 1000, when the liquor
dealers raised the price in anticipation Of the
early passage of the budget. was four times
greater than in the first four months of the year
when the price was lower.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
BRIGHT page ZOE TAFr-

IT He government is keeping up its pace in
J. going after alleged illegal combines. Pro
oeedings have been begun against the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association for alleged vio-
lafion OF the Sherman Antitrust law The
suit it is asserted by the Department of Justice
ct Ny ashington. Is one of the results of the in
vestigations that the government has been MAX
Ing with reference to combinations that seek TO
eliminate competition maintain a high scale OF
profit and increase the high cost of living
Critics Of Taft should make a note OF what
the administration has done so far i'm this direc-
lion. A few days ago the government brought
suit by Injunction against two small railroad
companies in Chicago that were suspected of
Relating, and now comes the action against the
erocers Several other similar suits have been
started. These. taken with the prosecution OF
he officials of the sugar trust and the holding
up Of the proposed increased rates by the inunc-
lion proceedings against the railroad companies
make a bright page in the administrations book
And the things have been done without par
SECULAR fuss or feathers, without Tafts being
placed in the lmelight Think of how the
lountry would have resounded with praise had
10 MANY actions Of this kind been taken in so
hort time under the Roosevelt administrator
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atohison Globe.

Ask a farmer if hogs are too high. and
he viii say no. ask him If cattle are 100
hieh and he will say no. but ask him if
taxes are too high and note how quickly
ko Will switch.
Go into a house whore biscuits arc eaten
every day and It is a sign that the men
folks run things Men like hot biscuits.
but they are troublesome TO make and
women invented light bread
What constitutes a course In dinner
or lunchG The question seems trivial. but
il is Of Wcishty importance Tor the reason
that some women serve water (hrst
course.l soup second coursel, crackers
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Chatty Stories OF the Day

In the Ragged Mountains of Virginia dwell a primi-
tive folk who, IL is said. live mostly wild berries
and philanthropic old ladies. Northern who Nis-
tied this section greatly shocked day 20
two mountain husily engaged IN pulling
each hair and tearing each others clotehs u
only by sheer dint of muscle that ne finally
ceeded getting the two combatants apart.
Aren't YOU two ashamed of yourselves 90 fight like
that2' he demanded what you fighting about
anyway"
Dusty, dishevelled perspirinE they paused moment
and then one OF them pushing the struggling locks
back from her eyes replied Well mister. what's en-
lady when another lady cusses her?-Lppncotts
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
With the Photographers

The peace the beauties of which Mr. Roosevelt breaches
is international not poHteal-Sansas city Times
A Chicago wife dislocated her jaw while sooldng her
husband A word to the wise-New York Herald.
Quit hating your enemies and quit talking about
them BYou needn't love them and you needn't speak
them. but quit hating them and quit talking about
them.-Atchison Globe.
Roosevelt win ride with the monarchs OF Europe In
King Edwards funeral procession and he will he the
biggest man there Baltimore American
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The forming OF a yacht club i'm this city which
will have as a clubhouse the old building at Cor
don Heights indicates a revival OF local interest
in aquatic sports. The wonder is that sport Of
this kind has not been followed more enthusiast
cay considering the fact that we have every ma
tura facility for water pleasures. Wilmington
years ago had many boat clubs and races
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The United States is the only
country of commercial Importance
which does not forbid the use Of white
phosphorus in the manufacturer OF
matches.
horizontally by the various Transport
thaLinn nna
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

third course). etc, until by The time a
very plain meal has been served they are
Dragging of fourteen courses. Unul some
great authority decides what constitutes
a course IL Will be impossible TO tell who
is in the cut glass set and who belongs to
tho empty jelly ass crowd.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
new NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Side Light on Grants
Opponent in 1868
By "Ho.land.p
BY "Hoiland."

This daily series OK anecdotes and Incl.
uen's tHat throw new. Interesting and ire
eueaNF dramatic light On famous events
col eetel by Mr. Edwards during near
ioIiy years OF more or less inmate ac-
luaihtAnce with many OF The countrvss
ieaoers aiuce the civil War. Each an.
ecuoie or INCIDENT - fresh from Mr.. Ed
Wold 8 notebook, and, either IN whole or
~ pert. u constitutes NEW NEWS OF
Isl thDAf, garnered from the men
Hno inAue me news The historv-.c- from
-tuaiy authoritative sources. AS i'm.
pvi .aNt contributions OF the Human in-
.e.est sort TO American history, these
'.lll4es nave Z distinctive value all their
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The Unitee Pub
fishers Association
through ia Presi-
dent, Mr., Arthur
lSoppeil has ex-
am n Cd THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
ISoppeil offers 20
wager 81. 900 OF MS
own money, ana
undertakes to prove
that THE BNnN-
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
pnid circulation -
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The troubles you had as a youngster nm
ally look like good time, as you look
back at them
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

II is our theory that you don't need to
ask "a man how he feels. he will tell ali
the details If there is anything the matter
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

when I was younger. always had a
great trouble on hand. but always got rid
Of one before another arrived. But lately
/ have two or three on hand at the same
time drake Watson.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

There are screens TO keep the flies out,
and sticky paper to catch the flies that
get in; there are coclSroach pastes and
poisoned biscuit FOR rats and mice. but
there is nothing to protect Atchison peo-
pie from Lysander John Appleton. the
worst Old bore in town lie is free to walk
into any store and remain for hours and
talk, and talk, and talk.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The United Publishers Assoola-
iion Of New York City has lnvestl-
uated, and certhies to, the clrou-
Iation If this publication. these
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
SwO. Usz'<.sT7 0tSkdee2 :
raIsuanW
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

CHICAGO, June iT.-snce former SEN
ator William r. Mason, Of Illinois de-
clarod that 80 per cent Of the senate seats
were bought he is boing showered with
requests to visit various states and point
out tc the voters some facts that win back
zap his words. Mr.. Mason says ne may
make the tour. I'm the meantime he has
givon out an explanation OF his FIRST state
mcnt "Do United States senator's repre-
sent humanity or cash2 I say respectfully
that they represent the power that makes
them senators. II IS the exception when
a poor man breaks into the senate he
said Fifty per cent. are bought" con-
tnucl Mr. Mason, although 90 not mean
to say that tho purchases arc made out
right, as is alleged TO be the case Of one
Illinois senator Money is spent by inter-
ested persons to create sentiment for or
against a candidate II amounts 10 the
same thing Money puts them in Wash
iugton, and it's a rare senator who does
not represent the power that puts him
there"
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
oFFICIAL ENpoRsEMENTs.

The Association
Of American Ad-
vertisers is COM
pcsed OF all the
great advertisers
on this country.
II no Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO IT'S examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. li2. has been
issued 20 this pa
uer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
1.-THE Dirae Carl Sehurz Played for a
Great Political Movement"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
RATS!


strike terror to the hearts of brave men, to waken in their
breasts grave fears;
Yet if all know, if could realize to the full the
significance of the of Rats might come to think
1T very terrible and impressive word indeed If we could
appreciate these facts might quail at the crv of
Gratis:
The rat is the only warm booded creature that can hold
its own against
hats cost this country. in money. $100O0O000 year.
hats cost the civilized world easily 81 100000 year
Rats have carried the bubonc plague around the world
plague around the world
Messrs. William Atheron and f.. T. Brewer who have
prepared study of the rat for Met lures declare that
all warm booded creatures there only two that are
really dominant, successful increasing in numbers and
range and able to maintain themselves anywhere in the
world against all rivals These two and the rat
The genus Homo and the genus Mus go everywhere and
eat everything They the two creatures that live in
houses and travel IN ships. Civilized man has
fought the common rat for 200 years and the battle is
still drawn.
Here is foeman truly worthy of our steel If we don
do the rat, the rat will inevitably do This is joke
We are IN grim, merciess fight to the finish fight in
which we at great disadvantage since nearly every
thing that we do in life is of advantage the rat and
nothing that the rat does do is of earthly adj
vantage to Rats live in our houses and barns We
SOW and reap that they faen in granaries Our
ships sail the seas that they may compass the world Our
very sewers are made to them for and
safe rapid transit
Ras in this regard but the world will take new tnge
of meaning to such if they but take time look into the
record of the Mus family
The Mus family, too came in the Mayflower. Now
we pay out $10OO0O0OO for it's support Our new
navy costs us little more than that, but not much.