davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Straw vose 7p,w

Salt Lako's population q
the 1910 census. will % e.
according 10 a straw 80
the Commercial club SaIu'-
A discussion on the ap
of the local census takl9E
among three members O
of whom remarked that
families had been taken
ators. One Of the tric,
man, said that in bis pm
an average of seven 10
a day. For the last te1
asked every one Of thex 4
found by II census enun7'
has found only one tsa'
counted,
''In the apartment @
1.-Two VIC have seen no el
[ was told last night
ment house across the su
100 persons live. has also
he said.
Then it was suggested
of the club be made, slq
vidual who had not been
enumerators leave his
dress. This canvass saoNSs
sive of employees, thers
time twenty-three men u
rooms who were residents
OF these twenty-three o9
been counted and eight ase
while several of The eight T.,
omitted in the count also a. Y.
families of from TWO y
also had been overlookea'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American party will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o clock at the
homo of Mrs, Warren Smith. 4I2
South Sixth East street. All mem
bcrs arc urgently requested to at
tend. for there is much business Of
Importance to bo transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE
ANNEXING NEW DISTRICT

Mayor John S. Bransford on Saturday
approved the ordinance providing for the
annexation OF the territory between Tenth
and Eleventh South streets and Fifteenth
and Seventeenth East streets. which
was passed by the city council Monday
night. and that territory is now a part
OF Salt Lake City,
The mayor held up the ordinance for
several days, pending a further inves-
tigation of the matter. He paid q visit
TO the new tract on Friday and decided
to affix his approval to the ordinance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to Us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. Ut Mnin street. Ex.
elusive photo dealsra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Get Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni
rersnl service and reasonable rates have
resulted In unprecedented growth Of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
The sanders-Granger Floral Go.

Are back at the old stand, Third South
and Main. where they will be pleased
70 see their old customers. All varie.
ties Of carnations. zoe dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Fine Drivers,
NcCoy's Stables.

FarI ington 70 home carriage stables
carriages and light livery. Phones 27;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Warren Paul, So West 3rd South, will
for ten days make exceptional low
prices on my entire stock IF new and
second hand furniture. SEQ me before
buying, Will exchange for anything
you may have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $780, Independent asO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

CarEiageE and light livery. Phones 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Ehiplers. commercial photographers,
l5l Snnth Main ST: second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Salt Lake BusiO...
Estimates on r..
Census
HIGHEST IS l25aoa| 4
AND Iowa
Many Express Fs,,
merators Will p,i1)
Complete Rein,

What will the eep,n,
ulation of Salt Lakela
This question was ,,,.,
twenty-five prominent
bankers, real estate h,,'
and state officials. r.
range from 10000 70 -.
average estimate ~ NJ
citizens is lo2,seo. scy.,'']
elapse before the os;,;''
known, inasmuch as al
be sent to Washiugto, h
from headquarters.
DO you want m. !, /
i',"'e Oh what the csr.s,
an estimate of what /, 1
would showYu wa. ~. =
ey almost every one -.
for his estimate. Thin
instances accompanied -:
TO the hundreds OF enusI,,
SONS which have bees !
Commercial club, indisati'.
streets and districts NJ
looked by the cnumsru;s,
Tied for Prs 4,
a. W, Carlson. treasu,,,
NJ, J.. and Sam Porter /.
the Kenyon hotel. a,s h
place at the head Of Is. i
their predictions ars h,
will show a population j ,
Fred Wcy is Glow man i i /!
mate of $4,000. Govern, 7
says Salt Lake number h
tants, and Mayor J. & -
an even 100000 ia BID s'
n. johnson, president y |.
cial club, says 1ls,oOO. n, n
secretary, says 10000,
Among the prominent N
city, $4,000 is the fsyc5s
this estimate was mads \
Clark, A. II. Peabody, I,i'
S. A. Whitney and Rod,s,
None Of the men were n
the others had estimated
other bankers, F. z. IA
900; l.. 5. Hills, lo5s
Knox! 10000; o. c. Be-
w. w. Armstrong, NOD
w. Boyer said lO06'
Perkes. secretary Of ths
Real Estate association. /
and E. T, Colborn, forusl
the association. SAYS il ID,
not show 10000 il viii 1
The Guess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Tribune-Reporter ~
sc West end South sII.ss
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
MORE TROUBLE OVER
THE COLOR QUESTION.
Seventy Per Cent Of Population Of
America Are Of African Extrao.
tion, Says Professor Grssnsr.

Color classification seems to be about
the hardest problem to be solved by
the present census. In a recent letter
to Census Director Durand Professor
Richard T. Greener, eX-consul to Vladi-
vostok, who Is himself a mulatto, con-
tends that there is no authority in the
census law for such enumeration; that
there Is no one color, In the human
express the varieties Of color common
ly classed under the term mulatto. he
says that southern experts will say
that such progeny is often nearly as
dark as the mother and often as light
as the father. but the rule seems to be
that the whittier the mother the darker
the progeny. and vice versa. and that
there can be no reliable and trust.
worthy Information on such difficult
and obscure subject He also states
that he personally knows Of mulattoes
whom any ordinary observer would at
once pronounce Negroes, yet one or the
other parent TO his knowledge was
white. The department has bad some
trouble over the question Of color as to
the Jews. Egyptians. Syrians, ct al,
concerning whom there are doubts az
TO whether they are white. In distinc.
tons between black and white be
holds that there is less difficulty in
telling who is black than In correctly
designating who is white and that In
this country II is well known TO many
that any one is white who dares TO as
sert and maintain his assertion; also
that medical authorities state that at
least 20 per cent OF the present popu.
lation OF America are Of African
extraction. He further contends that
no bureau has any more right to query
ss TO Negroes Of full blood than as to
whites Of full blood, much less to In.
clude In the term mulatto all Negroes
not Of full blood but having percept
ible trace of Negro blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

PLIES CURED IN TO A DAYS PAZO OINTMENT, is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Blned- ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
STUDENTS OUT
 IN THE COLD
Fire in Dartmouth Dormi- tory Early Today Drove 60 of Them in Their Night Clothing to Jump from Windows and Chamber Down Water Pipes.
Down Water Pipes.
Especial from United fress. )

Hanover N. H., Feb. 26.-scores of Dartmouth students had close calls from death when fire early today des- troyed the dormitory of South Payer weather Hall here with a. loss. of about sS0,OO0. Before the rush of flames the students who occupied the dor1nitory fled in their night clothing to the cold streets, many of them barely in time to escape with their lives. Nearly all lost their clothing and effects.
 The flames started in the basement of South Fayerweather Hall and be- fore they were discovered had swept up through all four stories. Aroused by the glare the 50 students in the building leaped from a score of win dows. clanbered down waterpipes and scurried out into a F below tempera- ture practically unclad. Hard fight ing by the local force and bucket brigade formed by the students failed to check the flames and when they had spent their force only the four walls of the hall were left. Practically none of the dormitory furnishings were got out, only one piano of six in the build ing savee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

In the March American Magazine. Ray Stannard Baker states that mo Republican machine in this country is more astutely operated, or more firm y entrenched than the Republican political machine in Massachusetts' He adds:
 No boss in American politics is more accomplished in every art of machine manipulation than that scholar in politics, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. And he is ably seconded by Senator Crane, Governor Draper and Congress- sDan Weeks. They all work together, and behind them are solidly maTshaled all the great financial and corporate Interests of Massachusetts indeed, of New England. The New Haven Rail- road. which now has a monopoly on practically all the transportation facil- ities of New England by land and by water, is behind them. So are the great tariff-protected manufacturing industries. and the great banks The financial interests of New England are all solidly behind Senator Lodge and his machine. And for good reasons. NO State machine has been able to de- liver to the monopolistic and corporate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
I he D. M. Read CO.
 Estabisbed 1857.
What the Shopper Sees in a Short Visit

The lengthening days and the little longer period of sunshine about all that convince that the year is rounding towards Spring, until one gets glimpse of Spring Gowns. The thermometer hovcrs about the freezing mark and the cold winds tear through the streets laden with dust. The gowns here, in cases, in the windows and goodly sight to the eyes Among materials will see coarse and exceedingly stylish fabric which used to be termed hop-sackng, called basket cloth It is soft and silky to the touch and makes into distinguished tumes
 Many of the skirts have overdress effects with dropped folds panel pleatngs. The coats are in the majority short and the pretty Russian Blouse conspicuous. Trimmings of soutache and silk cords frogs and large buttons applied in novel fash ions.
 The coorngs all the shades of pearl gray light tan Wlstarla ashes of roses and wood rose besides the familiar and serviceable navy blue, brown, and black.
 A Wide Shantung, especially for motor coats and coat suits is at the Silk Section Fifty four inches is the width, and the weave is remarkably heavy.
 $300 yard
 Silver Mesh Bags are among the new Spring access sories, and more beautiful than ever On some the mesh is so fine and flexible to be almost like coth while at the bottom and top tiny Vandyke points each terminating in little silver ball small purse for coins danges from the top of the interior This prevents from pokng through the entire bag for carfare or change Prices for these bags from 45 % down.
 Purse for silver is of mail mesh in dark greenish gold plated on sterling silver A gittering tigers eye is set in the clasp and the work is fine and ntri cate. The price of this exquisite trife is $500
 The Neckwear Case for women is calculated very successfully to allure every feminine paaserby The croats and abots of lawn and Irish Crochet are dainty in the extreme, and there have come the long pated abots and the plated bands fasten to white shirt waists Prices not high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

The movement to secure what Is called "a sane and safe Fourth of July''. is meritorious if limited to it's professed object, but if it is intended as an entering wedge for a virtual abandonment of the practice of ceie- brating the anniversary of the Deciar- ation of Independence, it is not com mendable Better a pandemonium of noise, better the injuries and fatalities of the day. than that the reason for the celebration be forgotten! There is a growing reason for remembrance, even as there is patently growing desire in some quarters for forgetful- ness. There are men who fear that popular government will not much longer afford them and their schemes sufficient protection, and this appre- hension is well founded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

The bill relating to the issuance of injunctioDs, introduced by MT. Moon of the House Judiciary committee and approved by President Taft as 'in exact compliance with the plank in the Republican platform. contains the provision which was sharply criticized when the plank referred to was adopt cd. viz, that any federal judge may issue a temporary injunction without notice for the purpose of preventing an immediate and irreparable injury, the only restrictions being that he must place the alleged facts upon the courts record, and that the time limit snail be seven days. It will not be difficult for applicants to allege dan ger of immediate and irreparable in jury and impossible to disprove such allegation without a hearing. Tn the meantime-that is, during the seven days-''irreparable injury may be done to the enjoined interest through the operation of the injunction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

Internal Revenue Commissioner Ca bell has issued a finding relative to the publicity feature of the corporate income tax law. He says:
 If it was the intent of Congress to make these returns open to general inspection, it will be necessary for it to appropriate sum sufficient to cover the necessary expenses. Until this is done this bureau rules that the returns made under this law are to be handled just as returns made under other internal revenue stat uteS.
 Any person. therefore. other than the taxpayer making the return, Or his duly appointed agent or attorney, who desires to see such return shall make written application to the Secretary of the Treasury. who in his discretion will. upon a proper showing of cause, approve such request. A request thus approved should then be presented to the commissioner of internal revenue who will thereUpon permit the return in question to be seen ny the applicant upon such condition as the Secretary of the Treasury shall have imposed.
 This places the matter of publicity entirely within the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

The Democratic minority Of the House committee on Merchant Marine have presented substitute for the ma1ority's measure. Its principal fea- lures are a 5 per cent. reduction Of all customs duties for ships owned or controlled by citizens of the Unlteo States; free entry Of all materials used in the construction and repair of ves- sels built in the United States; Amer ican registry of freight-built ships owned by citizens of the United States. and depriving foreign built ships Of the mail subsidy which they now en- ioy under the law of 1891.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

Enough food to carry all the people Of this country for one year is now, according to Ex-Mayor Dunne of Chi cago. in, cold storage. If this state fnent be true, and there is no visible reason for doubt. it largely explains the high cost of living and also the ease with which such cost is main
 tained or increased. And we have been told for many months that a scarcity of live stock has forced high prices for meats; it now appears that such scarcity of meats as may have existed, or now exists, is wholly arti- ficial, the result of withholding sup plies in cold storage. As MT. Dunne says. s'the lust of wealth has fallen on this land like a plague, and there is no limit to which these men will not go to further their private gains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

The Republican organization was never, says the American Review of Reviews. more busily engaged in the game of national politics than now It wishes to win the Congressional elections of November next. and to re- elect President Taft in 1912. State by State all over the country the sit uation has been studied with careful forecast, and nothing is allowed to pass unheeded or uninfluenced.'
 Not for many years. however. has favorable conditions. The people are discontented, and for excellent reasons, with the existing order of things. Their attention has been drawn to the high tariff by the extremely high cost of living. and they are also realizing the close connection between the tar if and the trust system. For these conditions. they hold the Republican party responsible, and rightly.
 There is grave doubt whether that party can control the next House, and it is practically certain that. without Ex-President Roosevelt's aid, they cannot renominate President Taft Whether that aid can be secured. is somewhat in doubt. Under the pres ent Administration. the Roosevelt poli- cies have been honored in the breach rather than in the observance. How ever the Ex-President may regard this matter. the people are beginning to class his successor as a reactionary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Bradstreet Night at
 the Bridgeport Club

The rooms of the Bridgeport Club were well filled last night when the members assembled to celebrate Brad street night as a compliment to Char les M. Bradst-eet former president of the club. A Dutch supper. an orches- tra and a number of talented Poli per- formers enliVened the occasion. A small button, showing a photograph of Mir Bradstreet was distributed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

Wide shantung, especially for motor coats an coat suits is at the Silk Section. Ffty-four inches the width, and the weave is remarkably heavy.
 $3OOa yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
THE LAYMEN's MEETINGS.

Interest in the Laymen's meetings is widespread and the meetings are very interesting and very largely attended. In connection with the movement there will be two interesting addresses at the First Methodist church tomor row. In the morning the speaker will be MT. F. B. Fisher, of Boston. and the evening address will be delivered by Rev. J. N. Trindle. D. D.. of China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

interests more exactly what they have demanded than the Massachusetts Republican machine. Tn the last Leg islature the New Haven Railroad got the permission which it has so long de- sired. of absorbing the Boston & Maine, forming a practically complete moncpoly--and that without giving the people any further power of reg ulatiCn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
Snakes in Austria,

Snakes are common enough in many
Oriental countries: few persons are
perhaps aware that they are very nu-
merous in Austria, and that the gov
ernment offers reward for every
snake killed. In 1908 no less than
$4,000 snakes were destroyed. Of
which all but 1000 belonged to ven
omous species. To aid the rural in
habitants in their warfare. the govern
ment authorities have supplied a sim
pie appliance whereby, in the case OF
bite. the possibility OF a fatal result
is reduced to the minimum. This in.
strument comprises small knife
wherewith the wound OF bite is i'm
mediately enlarged. and in the cut
thus formed concentrated solution
OF permanganate of potassium is In.
5ected. That such a precaution Is val
liable is borne out by the fact that out
OF the 140 cases of snake bites re-
ported in 1908 only six proved fatal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26

To John c. Ramage, William D..
Ramage and George w. Ford, and to
all whom it NAV concern:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned. your co-own-
er, has expended during the year 1909,
One Hundred Dollars 600. 00) in abor
and inproveme ats upon each of the
follow .n, loue mining claims, situate
in Lineo.n Mining District, Clear Creek
County, Colorado, to-wit: the Gold
Cloud, Cross and Seven Forty Lode
Mining Claims, the location certiti-
Gates whereof are recorded at page l44
of Book los, page 1863 of Book 81, and
page 374 of Book 81, of the records of
the office of County Clerk and Recorder
of said Clear Creek County. Said ex-
penditure was made in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments
thereto, approved January %, 1880,
concerning the annual labor upon min
ing claims. and is the amount required
to hold each of said claims for the per-
iod ending December 81, 1909.
And you and each of YOU are hereby
notified thatif within ninety 1907 days
from the date of the last publication of
this notice, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of said expen-
diture as co-owners of said claims your
interest in said claims will become for
felt and become the property of the
undersigned, under the provisions OF
the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided.
Idaho Springs, Colorado, February. 5
1910.
HENRY HALL
H. HALL
ERWIN l.. REGINNITTER,
Attorney for Henry Hall.
First pub. Feb. II, 1910.
Last pub. May IA, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26

One of the largest and most attract
i've strikes Of the year has been made
on the property of E. N. Moscript in
the Freeland district, just north Of the
old smeltsr. For several years Mr.
Moseript has been developing this prop
erty and his confidence in the ultimate
results has been of the most sanguine
nature. The strike was made on the
Avalanche mine, one Of the several
claims that constitute his group. The
vein is as wide as the drift and carries
good values while the galena ore in
contact with the wide vein carries from
three to four ounces Of gold per ton
representing a value of from $50 to $50
per ton of the yellow metal. The prop
erty is situated in ens of the great pro-
ducing sections of this county. While
this strike is at present confined to one
claim, yet Mr.. NJ. believes with pro-
per development of the remaining six
claims of the group, other large and
profitable mineral deposits will be en-
countered. The vein IN the drift Of
the Avalanche has been followed far
enough to demonstrate its continuity
and large extent. This paper congrat-
ulates Ed on his success tn at has been
the result of persistent effort, faith in
his proposition and a determination to
show results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26

Fully nine out OF every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of muscles due to cold or damp or
chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application OF
Chamberlain S Liniment. Give it a
trial You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by J. j. Sherwin.