davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

Il hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Repu bAcan nomina-
ton for the office OF County Commits
sioner, End District, at the primaries
September goth, 1910.
l55}.5lf elected j shall at q i times in
.sist upon an economical business ad !.
ninistration in all branches OF ountys
affairs and always work for GOOD.
ROADS AND "A SQUARE DEAL.
4 ss soliciting your vote and supportsI
remain /.
5s#Iss Stncerely yours ;, 81 81.
q. H. LITTLE..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

Taken from Golfers Weekly of Aug
ust Z, 1909:
Clarence B. Miller is the represent
ative in congress from Duluth who
defeated J. Adam Bede on the issue
of Canronism, who described himself
as the voice Of the people," and who
promised on every stump in North
western Minnesota that he would OPP
pose Cannon and Cannon's rules That
having won his election on this is
sue-he voted for Cannon and for
Cannon's rules, and with the house
Republican machine on every one of
the five ballots which: constituted that
fight, is matter of history. The
Duluth Evening Herald describes Mr..
Miller's present position in these
| words:
1t is impossible, for~ any man to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

:. An organization of the sheet metal
workers has been formed in Madison,
Wis, which includes fully 80 per cent
Of all the men employed in that line.
The Harbor Boatman's union of
New. York city has membership of
5000. = -, .-% "-,r i. ~"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

A vote for J.. B. Middlecoff for
Judge Of Probate will be q vote
for an honest man, q man whose
record shows his efficiency for the
POSITION, and there will be lots. Of
votes marked that way !. il every
range community o. Sept mber
10th Virginia INT rpdise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17
: AMERICAS GREATEST :,
:. :. CLOTHING SPECIALISTS -
8 WINNER Blue
SERGE FALLSUlTS
SIS

s These are extra heavy weight,
pure wool and, guaranteed fast
colors. Suits like. these are sold
by the High Rent store for
$3.50, and in most instances
$25. We have the nifty cuts
for young men with full peg
top trousers with or ;. without
turn. up. Also the palmer mod
els for the business man. ~ a
look at these clothes does not
obligate you to- buy, !. SO if you
have a few moments to spare,
+ let us show them to you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-17

Candidate for County Attorney. =,
Mr., Adams is a graduate Of this
Collegiate and Law Departments Of
the University of Minnesota, and has
rracticed law in Duluth for more than
ten years, where he has won much
success in the civil and criminal
or the profession. He was a
candidate for the nomination to this
office two years ago and was defeated
by only few votes. In that cam
paign Mr.. Norton, his opponent,
sought support on the statement that
if he were given IA second term he
would retire and leave the field to
others. Mr.. Adams and his friends
believe he ought now to be held to
this pledge. ! = }$ssSsszaF & (, E.:
Mr.. Adams thanks the voters for
their loyal support two years. ago and
asks their favor in the present cam
paign. He promises, if elected, to
administer the office with fidelity and
i1Rpartiality anu for the best interests
Of St. IlOuis county. .5t% ESg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
in WASHINGTON STATE
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.


ST, PAUL. MINI, Aug. l3-"The
political situation In the state Of Wash.
ington displays the most curious state
said George L. Cotterell, Of Seattle, in
night to the Good Templars,
While / myself am a Democrat and
a candidate for the nomination Of
United States senator, cannot help
take some interest in the internal dis
sensions of the Republicans who are
overwhelmingly powerful in our state
when they are united.
Il do not expect any opposition to
my nomination, but the Republicans
have four candidates In the field. each
doing his level best to down the other.
Three of these arc regulars and the
other is 4 progressive. l believe the
progressive will win by n comfortable
plurality. If he should be nominated
his election would depend entirely on
the faithfulness with which tho Re.
publican mombers of the state legisla-
ture cling TO their promises to vote for
the man nominated at the primaries,
1.-The progressive candidate is Con
gressman Miles G. Poindexter. AT the
Republican state convention, held last
Thursday at Tacoma, for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the state judici.
airy there were nine regulars TO one
progressive among the delegates.
tThe convention as much us read
Judge Poiudexter out Of the party. IL
passed resolutions commanding both
of Washington stato's senators aud
two Of its three representatives. The
representative who was ignored was
Judge PoiDde2tcr.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
LOOKING To TEDDY
TO SECURE HARMONY
Former President Will PrOba-
bly, Be Delegate to New York
State Convention.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The mere indi-
cation on the part OF Theodore Roose
welt that he desires TO be q delegate to
the Republican state convention from
Nassau county will be enough to secure
him election as n delegate. From there
his election as chairman OF the conven-
tion will be but one step. and IL is prac-
tically certain that he will be selected.
He may be even made permanent chair
man. although tho talk is that he Will
be made temporary presiding officer.
with tho opportunity to outline his views
before the convention gets down 10 busi-
ness.
Charles F. Loomis. county chairman of
Nassau county. was asked today con-
corning the report that Colonel Roose-
welt had been quoted as being quite will
ing TO attend O delegate II Nassau
county wanted to send him.
''H Colonel Roosevelt desires 10 go to
the convention, l would be very glad II
he is sent from this county rs a dele
gate" said Mr., Loomls. However,
have no direct knowledge OF the fact
that he would be willing to serve. The
presence OF Colonel Roosevelt in the
convention would count for much. for
then 1T Is practically certain that the or
gantzation throughout tho state could be
harmonized. and success for tho state
ticket assured"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Attempt to Kill Mayor GaynOr
Gives Fresh Interest to This
Vital Problem.
NOTED SECRET SERVICE
MEN DISCUSS QUESTION
Believe Prominent Public Men
Should Be Guarded, Even
Against Their VIII.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Aug 13-The assault
on Mayor Gaynor has renewed with
added force the interest in the oues
tion of how public men may be best
protected from the murderous attacks
of cranks like Guiteau, Czolgosz. Prem
dergast and Gallagher. No men in the
country are better qualified to discuss
this vital question than Chief Wilkie
of the United States secret service, who
looks after the president when in this
section, and former chief of the United
states secret service, who said:
Past experiences have shown me
that to safeguard the lives of our pub
llc officials, whether national or state,
we have to be eternally on the watch
for the unexpected. AS long as there
are public officials it wall be necessary
to guard them
"There arc many views as to how
public officials should be guarded, but
in general all persons who have to do
with the safe keeping Of tho lives Of
officials agree that small guard, con-
stantlY on the alert and always with
plan sometimes fails.
Must Note Conditions.
"Of course, circumstances have much
to do with the method adopted, the CON
dltiops Of tho minds Of the various
classes in the different parts of the
country must govern methods to large
extent.
"It is necessary to guard public Of
ficials against attack. and the only
practical method is to be constantly or
tho alert.
Eternal vigilance must be the
Watchword, ~
BY William J. Flynn of the eastern
division of the United States secret
service:
eff Mayor Gaypor had been proper
ly guarded last Tuesday morning he
would not have been shot. II a public
official Is properly guarded. no man can
come up behind him and shoot him in
the back II is difficult matter to
protect q man from being shot at from
distance, but guards who understand
their work can easily prevent an evil
doer from getting close enough to his
intended victim to shoot him tho wny
Gallagher shot the mayor.
Danger Despite Guards.
eff Mayor Gaynor had had any
guard around him the shooting would
have been impossible. unless they had
been inoxcusably negligent. There is
no denying the fact that if desperate
man wants to kill n public official by
means of fire arms, it is almost impos
sible to prevent it if the assassin be
good shot. But if n public official
is well guarded, it lessons even that
danger to considerable degree.
"Most public officials have such
confidence in tboir men that they take
no steps to protect themselves by being
surrounded with guards. I understand
Mayor Gaynor dislikes to have n guard
near him, and many public men share
his feelings. or course, the secret ser
vice depa rtment has nothing to do
with guarding the mayor of New York
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Princely Ruler of Kingdom in
India Enthusiastic in
His Praise.
PRACTICAL AND CULTURED,
GRACEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL
Able to Handle Problems of
Business and at the Same
Time Enjoy Ibsen.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune


NEW YORK, Aug, 13.-"The Amer
lean woman is the nearest approach on
earth to ideal womanhood. She be-
longs to that type of woman who reads
and understands Ibsen and who at the
same time can manage household and
care for her family
So says the Maharajah Mourbanjib
Ham, the ruler Of the territory Bari
paoba in India.
"Women, in my mind,' he said,
"should before all other things be
verscd in domestic science. They should
be able to attend to their homes and
their husbands and their children.
"Of course, these duties need not
interfere with their beng congenial
and interesting companions. Alike
with men, they should have all the ad-
vantage of higher education, be in
tcrested in everything that takes place,
not alone between the walls of their
homes and in tho social world, but also
in business, industrial, religious and po.
litical world.
"This.' he continued "does not
necessarily have to make them mascu.
line, They can be well educated, cul,
tured and interested in everything that
concerns humanity and yet be thorough
ly feminine-still look chic and pretty
in their numerous lace and ruffles. -
The maharajah as married to just that
type of woman he depicts rs ideal
"What appeals to me most in the
American people, said he, coming
back to the present, "is that they have
bat little use for dogmas. They don It
wear their religion on their sleeves, and
yet they are truly q religious people,
kind, courteous, gentle and just"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
READY TO PROCEED
AGAINST ARMOUR PEOPLE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Counsel for the
government in the beef investigation
spcnt today In preparing briefs to be
submitted Monday TO United States Judge
Bandis, To show that Alfred II. Urion.
chief OF counsel for Armour & Co, is
guilty OF contempt of court.
Mr.. Grion, with other officials OF that
company. Is cited to appear Monday TO
swear TO the charge OF destroying docu-
mcnts that the federal grand jury wanted
To see. The other Armour & Co. en-
ployes summoned are George NJ. Wilitts.
assistant manager; w w. Shaw and w.
a. Highlander. Meantime subpoenas for
forty of Armour g. CO.. sales agents In
different cities OF the country have been
issued. and the men will be taken before
the grand jury Tuesday.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Kenyon and Attorney Wilkerson are pre-
pairing material that win be used in ex-
amlnlng Urions II Is believed that Uriop
Will ask for continuance and. failing to
secure that, will attempt to show Judge
Lands that the books were destroyed In
ordinary course OF business
Fourteen new witnesses from all parts
OF the United States have been brought
into Chicago during the day on federal
grand jury subpoenas and ordered to- np-
pear again before the grand jury next
Tuesday, when it Will resume operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
To Break Path of Fire,

On the opposite side OF the street was
the saloon OF F. st. Clair. This was de-
luged with water and was partially pulled
down TO break the path of the fire. Some
OF the contents OF the ST Clair saloon
The business houses in the Vicinity of
the fire, momentarily threatened, were
soaked with water and by this means
were saved.
about 10 o'clock. The flames burned
savagely until 1870 O'Clock. when the
tiremen got the situation under control.
At 11:50 O'Clock II was announced that
the fire was practically out,
Apparatus, especially hose and coup
lings. were sent out from Salt Lake but
did not reach Tooele in time TO be of
aid. as the fire was out when the train
arrived here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Volunteers Work With Will.

The International Smelling & Refining
company sent special train from the
smelter carrying the entire night shift.
the men 10 be employed in fighting the
fire
The only person severely hurt was
able service in the teeth Of tho flames.
He was burned about the hands and
arms Conspicuous among the men IN
the line were Alex McRaws, Bert Lee
and John Tate, although Il dozen of the
volunteers are entitled TO especial mem
tIon were their names available
So swiftly did the fire gain Roadway
that IL was beyond control within an in
credibly short time. r. c.. Henje saw
the blaze FIRST and said he could have
put II out with bucket of water at
the time, but that within Il few seconds
u had assumed great PROPORTIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BRYAN WILL CONTINUE
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
By Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.

RUSHVILLD, Ind. Aug. 13.-WilIam
j. Bryan has no intention OF keeping
out OF politics. EIe made this plain to
his friends after his ChautauQun address
here today.
Il shall speak during tho congressional
campaign whenever my friends think
can be OF assistance" declared Mr.
Bryan. This years campaign IS OF the
utmost importance TO the welfare OF tho
people OF the United States. The atti-
tudo OF the congress and the government
toward many questions of prime impor-
tance Will BIO determined next November.
J. owe too much TO the American people
TO remain out of the fight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

LET your advertising reflect
credit on your enterprise
let it be good advertising il,
a good medium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Salt Lakers In Now York.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-visitors to
New York at the principal hotels from
Salt Lake City are: S, J. Gibson,
Grand Union: 0. R. Mumford, Mrs. o.
R. Mumford, Albomarle; Miss n.
DeWeerth, Marie Antoinerte. The fol
lowing merchants and buyers are visi-
tors here on important business con-
nathy, dry goods; Mrs, H. B. McNair,
muslin underwear, st. Andrew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Too Many Bad Eggs,
By Associated Press.

BY NSEOCIhCeu TfN99.
NEW YORK, Aug. I3-More than
5,0000 900 eggs are annually retired from
circulation by the pure food law inspec-
tors in New York City, according TO
report just made public. Most of the
condemned eggs are of the desiccated
variety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Index to Today's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments
Domestic.


Republican "shakeup" Is sure to
cOfuS 1
Farmers of West Cache valley
win victory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Millions praying for recovery OF
Mayor Gnynor a..,,,.,.,,.,... l
How to protect men high In pub
lie life grave problem ...... l
Anne rican woman nearest ideal,
says IIindoo prince ........,.,a /
Much trouble brewing in Illinois
Central circles ,.,,.,.,s.
Gaynor may lead Democrats In
next presidential fight .,.,., 2
Local.
Eagles close meeting ..,....,.32
Highly elated over SUCCESS ,....
Population makes big Jump ,....s32
Land board to finish project, 80
Dawning Of new light In Utah 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

SUCCESS is the reward that
awaits the systematic, judi
cious advertiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
STUBBORN FIRE
IN OLD TOOELE.
Entire City for Time Threat
ened With Destruction by
Sweeping Flames.
rs SAVED BY EFFECTIVE
WORK OF FIREFIGHTERS
Loss Estimated at $35, 600;
Wind Renders Efforts of De-
partments Difficult.
Special to The Tribune.

SDeCl0l 10 Inc lIlDuIe.
TOOELE. Aug. 1S.-old Tooeie was
saved from total destruction by fire to-
night by the effective work OF the fire
departments of both the new and old
towns. In spite Of the fact that the wa
ter supply at one time failed. OF the sys-
tenn became defective. the firemen sue
ceeded in mastering a stubborn fire which
at one time seemed certain TO sweep the
city BY reason Of the excellent work
performed by the fremen, the loss was
kept down to $4,000. The people here
feel themselves greatly indebted to the
FIRE department of the new town: which
rendered Invaluable assistance.
The fire started in the rear OF the ware
house OF Vowels & Evans on Main street.
Its cause is not known. The flames had
gained good headway before the alarm
was sounded A terrific wind was blow
ing from the north, and It appeared for
q time as though the town was doomed.
The big store building of P. A. Droubay
was the first to be attacked. The build
ing burned fiercely, and was totally de-
stroyed. The building was valued at
SO 600. The stock OF hardware in the
structure was valued at $4,000. The
stock of the Baron Clothing company
was also destroyed, with loss OF $4,000
with no insurance, the policy having
just lapsed.
Billiard Hall Destroyed.
The second story of the Drouoay build
ing was used as a billiard and pool hall,
and this, too, was q total loss. There
were eight tables In the place. The loss
ds estimated at $4,000. There is $4,000
insurance on the Droubay property. The
Insurance is held by non-board COM
panies. and Mr.. Droubay, at his home in
Salt Lake, was unable last night TO give
the names OF the companies. Mr.. Drou-
bays sons Peter @. and Oscar, are in
Tooele, where they are the managers OF
the store,
The next building In the march OF the
flames was the Sackett & Nelson saloon.
This is a new establishment and con-
1ained large quantity OF liquors, and
was newly furnished throughout The
destruction was complete. The estimated
loss IS $4,000. with Insurance of $500
The stock In the Nowles Sc Evans
warehouse was damaged to the extent
OF $1,000,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

fred volleys Of poisoned arrows at him.
but before they could pierce him they
fell as lotus flowers at his feet Throngs
of beautiful women, from gtr1hood 20
maturity, came before him. but they
were powerless against him
The effect OF the big Buddhist revival
in the far east Is being felt In this
country in a peculiar fashion. Some OF
our most prominent society women
have become SO interested in Its prog
ress that they have started the fashion
of collecting images OF the god OF the
orientals Some of the women who are
the most ardent Of the collectors de-
clare that, while they are not converts
to the faith, they are given certain SOL
ace by the presence in their boudotrs
of the restful figure of the sitting Bud
dha or the reclining Buddha, portrayed
as entering Nirvana. and that the image
of the preaching Buddha gives them
new hopes for the future Mrs. William
Crane wife Of Senator Crane of Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis and many other widely
known American women are enthusias-
tic collectors of the images
Buddhas range from the tiny ivory
amulet, which one may purchase from
the takers at Atlantic City, OF little
worth or value, to the great golden
sleeping Buddha of Siam. $50 feet
long. before which thousands OF half
clad brown men and women creep
daily. Yet the finer examples. many OF
which stand in palatial residences OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

" BE discovery, recently IN India.
OF q tiny casket Of dull gray
metal built in the shape of a
blooming lotus flower. and said
authoritatively to incase the ashes of
the great teacher Buddha, founder Of
the Buddhist faith, which has fol-
lowing OF 15o.e0O0OO people, threatens
TO undo. especially in Japan and China,
the teachings that for years have been
spread through the orient by mis-
sionaries OF the Chinese church.
Devotees OF the mystic faith and
long robed priests Of Buddha are con-
Quoting quietly. without ostentation.
yet with alarming success, a tremend-
GUS revival in both these countries and
in India converts are flocking to the
Buddhist temples daily and prostrat-
ing themselves before the placid faced
images that represent the faith.
Already preparations are being made
in England and this country TO COM
bat the effect Of this latest relic of
Buddha by the sending abroad Of new
corps Of missionaries.
The movement toward the revival Of
Buddhism has reached large proper
t-<ss only IN China and Japan. In In
oiaN where Buddha lived, there was be-
fore the discovery ot the relics not one
Buddhist in 1000 natives.
. The discovery OF the ashes Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

Washington millionaires. sell FOR good
prices. Hundreds of dollars some OK
them bring.
A prominent clergyman recently In
discussing the great spread Of the old
faith declared that unless redouoled
effort Is made at once by foreign mis-
sionaries the effect OF the discovery OF
Buddha's ashes win undo years or
work Concerning the enect OF the
discovery IN this country and the rad
OF collecting images, he said;
There are lots OF things which
come into the United States without
a shadow Of moral right to justify
their presence, and the BuddhaS are
the most notable example, Forty or
fifty years ago many were imported
The presence Of so many OF the smaller
Japanese Buddhas here Is easily ex-
planned The little gods were hung
in their black lacQuered cases In 'front.'
OF the doorways OF the japanese
homes. Sailors on shore leave would
go through = village and despon whole
streets.
Then, too, a Buddha Is distinctly
q church adjunct in the orient Where
in civilized countries memorial win
dows are placed IN churches. In China,
Japan and India Buddhas are placed
In the temple as memorials to the IL
lustrfous dead Most often. with the
connivance of a priest, these little
images were taken from their inches
and sold Really good examples OF
Buddha are now becoming scarce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

great leader took place near Peshawur
In Afghanistan.
The relics, which have been declared
authentic. were presented to those of
Buddhist faith by the British authori-
ties in India.
According to the accounts which have
come from India, the discovery was the
work of a Frenchman named Foucher.
who came into India to study Bud
dhism. He found manuscripts which
told of the burial of Buddha's ashes
under a huge pagoda in the mountain
Businesses Of Peshawur.
Although the scientist, Foucher, un-
dertook to locate the tower and did so,
the British authorities were called to
his aid The ruins of the tower were
located two years ago, and indicate
from their size that the edifice which
stood there was larger than any
known Buddhist pagoda. For nearly
a yaar and a half excavations We're
made before the relic chamber was
found, 90 feet below the stone floor Of
the pagoda. The room was stone
walled and small and was built, accord
ing to archaeologists, all of 2.400 years
ago.
4 bronze casket- seven inches high
and five inches in diameter was in the
center of the chamber. The casket was
round, ndded and fashioned to repre-
sent a full blown lotus flower, upon
which a small bronze Buddha sat. The