davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
~ ErFICIENT orFICI1U.

Slowly out surely the people are
learning that the least spectacular ate
tribute of the COMMUNICATION of Pres
ideut TAFT is its efficiency. While the
President has insisted upon economy
cvcrfsiucc Do. took the oath of office.
and some remarkable savings have
been made iu every department and
bureau OF the government yet this has
not mo amy time been permitted Co ar-
fcct tine efficiency of the work. The
stand taken by Lawrence O. Murray.
comptroiler Of the currency. is a. case
iu point
For some months Comptroller Muir
ray has been making a study of the
manner in which the national bank
examiners are doing their work. and
hc has come to the conclusion that it
could Doe vastly improved. Further
more De has determined that it shall
be improved and that the examiner
that does not conform To- the wishes
of hi- chief viU. have to- seek pastures
green and fields uc0..
air. Murray has found that most Of
trc national bank failures could have
boon avoided ir the examiner had
done DIS duty IT lu c7cb. case the cx-
awiuer had made "a careful cZ8miua-
uou OF the bank. insisted at once tnat
what Is found wrong should Doc made
r.eht tho trouble would not have oc-
CURED. ru many cases the comrtrol-
.cr ras dropped fu upon some bank
That bad been inspected but short
time before Dos am examiner and
found that therc was much which his
examiner had not reported Either ne
had not found it or if Dee did. did not
insist upon The board or directors OF
the institution applying corrective
measures at once.
The comptroller requires that tho
directors of national banks meet twice
each year with the examiner Of the
district 20 have "a talk over the condi-
ton of the bank and it's methods Of
doiug business ar Murray finds that
boz some instances this is not being
done. The examiners say that &c is a
hardship upon The directors of coun-
try banks to De- compelled to- meet
with the examiner.
Comptroller Murray replies that
the director of country bank who
cannot spare the time twice each year
Co meet with the national bank cN-
aminer does not take his duties much
90 heart. and that ne is not a tit man
for the place afr Murray IS evident
ly after those directors who do not
direct and proposes in the future 20
see that they DO dircc,. The re1pl,
or the county win h. behind AR.
Murray Ia the reforms that he sug-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
AIoRE THAw coNrING w.

Advices from New York are that the |
Thaw estate has been able to secure |
some money and that another effort is |
To- be made to get Harry Thaw out Of
the asylum. His aged mother. whose
last years have been emblttered by the
crime Of her Maynard son. has en-
ployed another lawyer. and he will
make one more effort to get The mill
lionaire murderer out Of durauce Vile. |
The murderer Of Stanford White is
iu the proper place. From the time Of
his birth ne has been Of no use to any
one except those with a desire to get
rich quick. His father. William
Thaw. who made the money that his
son has been spending. recognized the
lack of sterling qualities i'm the boy.
and i'm his will directed that he should
never have control Of any part of the
estate. but that he should be paid an
annual income on certain amount.
Tt has been widely published that this
amounted to $4,000. As a matter Of
fact. his income never exceeded S1O.-
/ 600 year, whcih. however. was a tidy
sum for a young man to spend each
year on his pleasures. and this is just
what young Thaw did.
When a youth Of about 16 years of
age ne was sent TO school I'm Indiana
He was given unlimited money. one
morning the storekeeper at the corner
near young Thaw's room was unable
to supply the young man with the
particular brand Of Egyptian cigar
cites which the young man smoked.
and which ne ordered imported for
his own use through this merchant.
I THAT day young Thav disappeared. He
was heard Of next in Egypt. where me
| had gone to replcnish his stock Of
! cigarettes.
His entire school lie was record
l OF just such performance. The faculty
could do nothing. and he was repeat
/ eddy expelled. Private tutors were
employed FOR him. and he finally ac-
quired an excellent education. which.
/ however. he never used except 20 read
/ lascivious stories I'm the original
I French. With such a life. bis attack
upon stanford White. at the behest OF
the absolute young woman with whom
/ ne lived and finally married. was TO be
/ expected. The general opinion I'm New
/ York at the time of the murder was
! that If it had been double tragedy.
with young Thaw also upon the slab
at the morgue. that # would not have
been so deplorable.
/ The sympathy Of all familiar with
/ the tragedy has always gone out 70
/ the young mans mother. Her grief
] could never be aIleviated with the
/ knowledge that the boys early train
/ ing was responsible for his crime,
and that a different upbringing might
/ have brought different results. She
/ has spent the greater part Of the for
tune which she controlled i'm defend
I ing him at his various trials and his
/ attempts TO get out OF the asylum.
/ That she has determined 20 make one
more venture is not surprising. If she
should succeed it would be more sur
prising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

gests President Taft Is to be con-
graduated upon having SO capable ar
official in so important q position.
The majority OF bankers will assist
Mr. Murray i'm every way possible.
None knows better than they that alb
solute confidence in the banks is nee
essary. II is a pleasant thought that
riost banks are conducted I'm the way
tE8t AR Murray desires
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Make MOneU
OUTSeFUGnt

Young men have the op-
ton of penury or afhuence
in middle life and old age.
Those who spend all
their earnings while young
are inviting poverty and
possibly the poorhouse in
later life.
Those who save Judi
ciously and systematically
and put their earnings at
work are assured at least
an honorable independence.
With fair fortune they may
easily attain real wealth.
We invite the accounts
Of young men who wish In
their productive days to
accumulate sufficient mon
ey to maintain them when
they grow older and less in
clined and less able to en-
dure the daily grind of the
salaried mans existence.
The National
COpperBank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

with the steamship and railway lines.
The. Brazilian government win pay
$500 per annum for each AGA acres
off ground planted On wheat and $4,000
for each mill grinding 1.400 bushels
of Brazilian wheat per annum. The
general plan looks toward the devel-
opmeut of wheat raising upon some
such scale as win supply a portion Of
Br8zirs daily bread. which is now im-
ported. A recent presidential decree
provides Cor subsidies and favors the
production Of hams a subsidy of
about cents n quart is paid ON an
wine exported. not less than 100000
litcrs to be- exported. Certain lines Of
bee culture are also subsidized
Both the federal government and
the government of the state of Rio do
J8neiro have given a subsidy to aid CD
the cultivation and development of
what IS known as the Brazilian linen
plant Subsidies for sheep raising and
wool production are paid by the fed
cral government and by several Of tho
states. The federal government pays
subsidy of about "a cents per pound
ON an silk cocoons produced in Brazil,
and grants $3.50 per year to- each Of
two silk mills operating. to a certain
extent. with raw silk Of Brazilian pro-
ductiou.
The states OF Amazouas and Para
L
/ dies for tine cultivation of rubber
within their borders. wherein most Of
I the rubber supply Of the world has
/ been obtained for many years.
I These states. fearing the increase i'm
/ The volume OF cultivated rubber FIN the
4 f1r east. and the development of wild
/ rubber fin the interior OF Brazil have
/ offered companies. organized for the
! cultivation of rubber. free land up TO
about 10000 acres. reduced export
/ taxes. reduced freight rates ON govern
! mcnt railways and steamship lines
and n guaranty of interest on invest
mcnts.
Special .favors are granted an new
industries. I'm some cases reduced
railway freight is granted Boo way to
amount to direct subsidies. and free.
dom from taxation ls granted 10y On,
/ several states to many lines OF indus
Il try newly established
"Iu short" says the consular re-
port. cit Is q direct and distinct poHcy
on the part off the federal and stat,
| Governments in Brazil to eucourar,
/ industries of am kinds by payment o
money or by favors equivalent To- the
payment of money. and this policy ID
a very important factor i'm the presen
Industrial. agricultural and CONNER
T ciaI situation of the country"
AN over the world the civilized na
tious are striving To- the uttcrmost T.,
stimulate their foreign commerce an,
encourage industry mt home. Grc8
IBriGIn pays heavy steamship subsi
dies. and her flag floats I'm every sea
/ Germany also pays subsidies and is q
high protective tariff country as well
4 The s5mc ie truo of France. EussF
and Japat-
1n this country we have refused e,
establish merchant marine by tho
payment of -ubsidics. and am assault
is being made upon the protective
tariff evstcm under which we have
| hitherto prosrorcd' Can vc remain
/ prosperous If we oct ro OF our onI!
buivars of dcrensc2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The Tribune having been beautiful
ly scoopcG when Lcper John Kokas
was shipped out OF town. has learned
from Chicago that Kolsas is gone, and
proceeds to try to blame the county
administration. Here's "a pretty good
tip for the Tribune. Don't inquire too
closely into the manner in which Ko-
Sas left salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Governor NJ r. Patterson OF Ten
nessee has done what everybody said
ne would have to do, when he par
donod two murdcrers out OF the peni-
Tertiary after they were sentenced for
killing his political enemy. He has
gotten out OF the race for governor.
Virtue is its own reward. and so is the
other thing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The North Dakota college president
who was quoted as saying that the
west would like to make Mr.. Roose-
welt king. denies that he ever said
anything of the kind. or course. he
didn't II ne did. Colonel Roosevelt
would be the first to condemn him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The delightful old TfiD is perfectly
astounded az the fact that a newspa-
per might consider it its duty to dis
cuss at some length even the acts Of
its friends. To the crowd up the street
ones friends can do nothing wrong.
and ones enemies nothing right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The members Of the Hamilton club
win now proceed to fight it out among
themselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
ASKED TO FIND BRIDES
Cannon Finds Young Men Unterrihed
BY High Cost Of Living

Washington. Feb. 90 Speaker
cannou's mail Is beginning TO look as
though he had full fedged matri-
monial bureau on HIS hands. Since
the speaker received letter from a
young woman In Cleveland declaring
that because Of the present high cost
Of living husbands are becoming e1-
tinct. scores ~ young men have writ
ten announcing themselves ready TO
face The dangers OF high cost Of iiv-
ing aiih suitable companion
Nov Uncle Joe. wrote one young
man from sfewardson. Ills when
you ger IN good way distributing fair
damselr myself and a few Republican
friends would Hike TO be remembered
By you Please don't neglect as.
A lonesome writer from Rirksysile.
Mo SAYS he wants 10 pstroniEe the
speakers matrimonial bureau regard
Iess 81 the cost Of living Put me
In touch sith The RICH, Individual he
pleads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
FIGHT UNTIL THEY
DROP EXHAUSTED
Duel Fought OF Lawn With Axe
and Long Knife

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. 22. -Slur-
ring words spoken OF young woma
were the cause of duel betwee
Charles Melelo. armed with an axe
and Anthony SPREADING, armed with :
long knife. which lasted more thar
ten minutes, and at the end of whic
time both men dropped exhauste
from loss Of blood without either kill
ing the other, though SPREADING Is II
a dangerous condition.
II Is said that SPREADING circulate
derogatory stories about Melelo's IS
year-old daughter and that Melelt
called him into his house to ask al
explanation. Hot words ensued anf
blows were struck. After this the twf
men agreed to fight the matter out or
Melelo's lawn, armed with whateve
weapons they chose. SPREADING sc
lected long knife and Melelo tool
an axe from his woodshed.
The two men went at II on the
lawn, no one daring to interfere with
the two infuriat men The struggle
was terrible one, ending only when
both men dropped TO the ground ex
hausted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
HER BUNKERS EMPTY
AND CREW LAID UP
Steamer and Mems Lives Saved
by Heroism Of Engineer

Newburyport, Mass Feb. 90. -
The tramp steamer Canuso, her bunk
ers empty and fires drawn, with
twelve of her crew victims Of scarlet
fever, was picked up in helpless
condition off Cape Ann late last night
by the revenue cutter Gresham.
The Gresham decided not to board
her on account of the scarlet fever,
and stood by until daylight, when tugs
were sent to tow the disabled vessel
to Boston.
The finding OF the Canuso, which
was in a helpless condition, is due TO
the bravery of Captain Eaton of Lit
tie Deer Isle, Me-, the engineer who
was put ashore at Salisbury Beach to
seek assistance for his vessel.
Though faint and weary, from loss
of sleep and want of proper food
Eaton made the terrible journey from
Salisbury over the almost impossible
roads to Newburyport and told his
tale to the authorities.
The Canuso left Cuba for New York
six wees ago with cargo of sugar and
had drifted to Cape Ann after her
bunkers had become empty during
terrible weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
new HAVEN ROAD
SEVERELY FLAYED
Morgan Also Castigated In a
Sizzling Editorial

Boston. Feb. 90 Socialism or in
dustrial slavery. is the issue being
forced upon Massachusetts by J Pier
pont Morgan through the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad !,
according 10 an editorial which APP
pears In todays issue of The Com
mereial Bulletin The article is
written by Ex-Governor Guild.
The editorial is the bitterest attack
on Morgan ever published in paper
In this city "A beefy. red faced,
thick -necked. financial bully, drunk
with wealth aud power is one of the
phrases used to characterize the New
York financier. and President Mel
len and Vice President Byrnes are
called hired megaphones.
The action Of the New Haven road.
II granted its demands, recently made
through Mellen and Byrnes, will
force. says the editorial. public
ownership OF railroads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
IN BOSTON MARKETS


Butter-Northern creamery, 300
32c; western, 3043lc; jobbing, l02c
higher.
Cneese-York state, III Ql7%c.
Eggs Wholesale, fancy hennery
29a3lc, eastern extras. 2sG 3oc.
western. SOC; storage, 23ik G24hc.
Potatoes--Aroostook s1a1 05 bag:
western Maine. sl@l 10 bag; sweets,
vineland, 81 25G2. so barrel.
Apples--Fancy Baldwins, SO 50d4:
No. /. s2.75a3. so; No. 2. s2G2. so;
spys. s2d2 50; greetings. 81 50G3;
russets, s242. so.
Truck--Celery, Boston market,
81. 50a3 dog: onions, native. s0cds1
box: tunips, yellow, $lIl2 rs bar
rel. white. G5d &c box; white Cape
s2H3 bag: squash, marrow, 81 259
/ so barrel: turban, 81 50mi as bar
rel: Hubbard. s25a40 ton; cabbage,
drumhead, 81 5oG2 barrel; Savoy, 81
al rs barrel red. s2d2. so barrel;
parsley, s2I2 rs box; beets, 70as5c
box; carrots, s0n75c box. parsnlps,
60d 75c box. radishes. 81 75a2 boy.
spinach. s242 50 barrel; cucumbers,
sim13 box eggplant, s4Q5 crate:
Dkra. 81 SOFAS crate; Brussels
sprouts. 12ha15c quart; lettuce, TIC
asi box; mint. 50GGoc doc; cress.
5oa Coo doz: romaine. siGils boa.
Fresh beef Extra heavy sides, ~
ashc: heavy kinds. l0dilc; heavy
fores. 7laGsc. COW beef. sides. IA
sAc
Lamb and veal--spring lamb. 1870
lac winter lamb. l0dl2e; yesrlings.
sGioci mutton. sdile; yeals. $50
l5c.
Poultry Western turkeys. z5H27c.
native broiiers. 25d30c. northern
fowl. la 2ec. western broilers. zoo
re. western chickens. Isqz &c; west
era fowl. iT4iee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
WELL AND ENTHUSIASTIC
Roosevelt and His Party About to Be-
gin Journey to Europe

Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 49,
Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt
and the other members OF the Smith
sonian African scientific expedition
arrived here Thursday. All are well
and enthusiastic over their expert
ences and the scientific results of their
explorations.
From here Roosevelt will go down
the Bar-elJabel and the Nile to
khartoum. whore Mrs. Roosevelt will
meet him. Then on to Cairo and to
Europe is the itinerary.
The x-president was met BY a
brass band, Chief Kerriba's group OF
buglers, fifteen miles out. and the
blast from the horns gave the word
that the former president had reached
the end Of bis trail.
The band broke Into America. as
the towns population turned out in
force. After II came the Stars and
Stripes. borne by porter. and then
the caravan. the native porters bring
ing up the rear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
Daughter Of Millionaire Work May
Assume the Name Of Roche

New York. Feb 2--whai Is pre-.
snmably the last chapter IN this
tangled marital difficulties OF Mrs
Frances Burke Roche Batonyi "a
written by Justice Mccall when be
signed the final decree Of divorce sep
aratiug the society matron from Aurel
lsatonyt. the noted whip.
Mrs. Burke Roche Hatonyi Is per-
mitied 70 assume her last name, the
Batonyi portion thereby being dropped &,
" she should 20 desire Batonyi Is for
hidden 20 remarry.
Mrs Burke Roche Is the daughter
OF the millionaire horseman and bank
or. Frank Work. and married Batonyi
In 1895. She sued for divorce.
charging her husband with improper
conduct. and Jury few months ago
found In the wife's favor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24

Washington. Feb. 20 After an
other consultation Monday Drs Bah
cock and Pickford issued the follow
ing bulletin in regard TO Senator Till
mans condition:
Senator Tillman continues TO i'm
prove The paralysis is much less
than yesterday His mind is very
clear and memory excellent outlook
more encouraging than at any time
since his present illness began
As a result OF this improvement
Tllman's physicians and family are
much more optimistic as to the ulti-
mate outcome OF his Illness The
paralysis has abated TO such degree
that the senator Is able TO move his
right arm and leg The most en-
couraging feature OF his improve
ment, however, is the return Of the
power of speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
Sealshipt
Oysters
The Worlds Best

right here IN our town TAslE the snne
and ARE the same rs the dry they were
dredped from the deep,
The ordinary method Is TO ship oysters
In open wooden tubs, In which pieces OF
ice are constantly humping around. BY
the time the oysters rcnch thelrdestipn-
tion, they are bruised watcry aud In
slpid. Their natural, delicate flavor has
gone forcver--washed awas by frequent
re-icinPs and unsanitary handling,
Sealspipt oysters are never soaked IN
fresh water and retain the SALTY TANG
or THE SEA which Is the oysters true
charm. when you buy them you get
only solid meats. Bear IN mind that
PISr VIII 20 rs far ms II qunrt of ordinary
oysters ana Will give Infinitely better
satisfaction.
seaside Oyster Dishes"
is the title of our book which gives many
shore recipes for use in the home. Call
at our store aud get copy. AZ the same
time we Will take pleasure In showing
you the cleaniy white and blue Seal
shlpticnse from which we sell sealshipt
oysters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
MOT DEAD, BUT MARRIED
VIoIator OF Bachelor Club Laws ls
Treated 10 Ride In a Coffin

Streator. his. Feb. 21-Carried
through the streets In a coffin at 10
O'Clock at night was the gruesome ex-
pefience OF A. A. Scion, young un-
dertaker OF this city who recently was
married.
lie was member Of the Streator
Bachelor club and his marriage was
made the occasion Of memorial at
which "A mock triad took place. The
undertaken was tried, found guilty by
a Jury of unmarried men and put under
the death penalty.
The prisoner submitted to Sc
we're electric shock. after which he
was placed in the coffin. which bore
the inscription. Not dead. but mar
rled 4"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24

Recent experience has dis~lose'
serious difficulties due TO re- irri
differences Of strong opinion } twee
the two branches Of the legi latIre
Proposals will be laid before YOU Will
al convenient speed 10 defn. the re-.
iatinns between the houses Of parlia.
mant 80 A. TO secure the undivided au-
thority Of the house o. commons over
finance and its predomiuance in legis.
lation These measures, In The opin
Ion Of my advisers should proyid
that this house should be so consti.
tuted and empowered as 70 oXercisr
impaftially. IN regard TO propose
legislation, the functions Of Initiation
revision and subject to proper safe
guards OF delay
The kings speech proved TO be nm
usually brief and made plain that thr
work Of the session would be confinef
90 the matter Of finance and the ques
ton Of the house OF lords The iinan
cial estimates for the coming yep
we're next sci forth. These p" r
said. have been framed 'ith the nj
most desire for economy, but the re-
anlrements for the naval defense
the empire made II necessary TO pro
pose substantial Increase In the co
Of my navy
REGARDING the fact that the ex
penditures authorized by the last par
lament were being incurred and me
by a recourse 10 temporary borrow
Ing. the speech declared Arrange
monts must be made az the earlier
possible moment TO deal with N
financial situation thus created Thl
was taken as confirmation Of Premie'
Asquith's ayowed determination q,
rcgnlarize the present conduct o.
financial affairs before attacking IN
house Of lords. The most important
pron0uncement was reserved for the
end Of the speech which closed Wit
The paragraph upon the relations be
tween the two house as given above
The reading Of the speech occupie'
only four minutes. and at IT'S close tho
session was suspended for two hours
During the in,ermission the speec'
was the subject Of keen ANALYSIS IN
the Hobbies Of both houses II was re.
garded ms evident thar the cabinet had
decided AGAINST the extremists who
desire the abolition o. the upper cham.
Der. and ara anxious only TO deprived
the house Of lords Of the power oil
veto,
The paragraph Of the speech refer
ring to the house OF lords Is. how. /
ercF, admitted TO have been oh
scufely worded and parlIamentariani
are awaiting with great interest As
quith's Interpretation The rathel
modern expression In tho opinion 81
my advisers. which tho king seemed
TO emphasize especially, IL a noyelt,
in speech from the throne
The expression I'm the opinion al
my advisers" is accepted AZ hayinf
been inserted In the speech BY The
King with the palpable object o. dis
assoclsiiag him from the views ex
pressed on behalf Of the roserumou,
This deduction has added piauancy &
the situation
The mrs, business 10 be transacted
~ the house ~ commons was tn
adoption, without revision, Of a motto
prohibiting peers from participating &
elections