davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
Wage Investigation.


pay rolls for a stated period in each
of the two years 1900 and 1910, from at
least ten establishments in a long list
of diversified manufacturers, and in at
least ten cities covering department
stores, street railways, telegraph and
telephone companies, and in ten cities
the union scale and the nOn-uniOn
scale for building trades, cOmpositors,
dock hands, iron moulders and ma
chinists.
1t is suggested also that the pre-
vailing wages for agricultural laborers
in 1900 and 1910 should be obtained.
Mr.. Lodge told the Senate it prob
ably would be impossible to gather the
desired data within less than four
months and in response to a question
from Senator Hale, said probably it
would be impossible to present COM
plete report during the present ses-
sion.
Mr.. Hale spoke in appreciation of
the fact that there was little likeli-
hood of even a partial report during
the present session. He turned then
to the contemplation of the possibilities
in connection with fall politics.
These questions will meet us at
home he said, "and they will be agi-
tated in sympathy with the Congress
siOnal elections. / trust we may count
on the committee supplying us with
much valuable material, such as all of
us may find desirable between now and
next November"
Senator Bacon deprecated the sug-
gestiOn of the Maine senator. He had
not supposed the information was to
be ELECTED merely for the purpose of
supplying election material
Mr. Hale agreed with Mr.. Bacon's
high estimate of the purposes of the
committee, but at the same time he
said he realized it would be impossible
to prevent the use of the material in
the campaign.
Mr.. Lodge said that if there was any
politics in the cost of living inquiry
he had not discovered the fact He
could not say what conclusion the COM
mittee would reach or whether the pub
lie would agree with the committees
findings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
many and sister of Mrs. Albert Rom

many and sister of Mrs Albert Rom
ney.
Funeral services today (Friday( at D.
m. from the funeral chapel of Joseph
William Taylor, p South West Temple
street. All friends. and especially de-
ceased's German friends, are invited to
attend. Interment in City cemetery.
SIMMONS-At Bingham Canyon on April
?. 1910. John c. Simmons. aged 50 years
Remains at the private reception room
of Eber W. Hail. l64 South West Tenn
pie street, awaiting the arrival of his
wife and family from North Lawrence, q
Time and place of funeral 10 be an
nounced later.
HORROCKS-In this city on April 5, 1910
George E. Horrocks. aged "a years 4
months.
Funeral services will be held from the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
MEN ATTACK WOMEN
TO SAVE OWN LIVES
(contInued from PAGE one. J

the frantic mob of men were felled be-
fore the hystericaI women and children
could be gotten into the boats. In the
stampede four persons fell into the sea
and were rescued with difficulty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY APRIL 1910
State Street

Property is the Best In
yestment in Salt Lake.
Real estate ON State is advanc-
ing every day, and with the many
improvements now under way, val
ues will increase still more rapidly.
We have two pieces of Real Estate
for sale on State ST. One small
piece with building. One larger
piece with building suitable for
store, warehouse, factory, etc. VIII
sell at very close prices.
Apply to owner, 744 State ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
Hoods SarsapariIla

1t purifies and enriches the blood.
cures eruptions, builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medi-
cine is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood is impure and i'm
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples, boils and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite. lack of strength.
The best spring medicine. according
to the experience and testimony Of
thousands annually, is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

parlors of Eber W. Hall, 164 South West
Temple street, today friday at 1879 a.
m Interment in City cemetery.
CHILDS-At 1873 T street. April z, 1910.
Harold A, son of Alvaro d. and Ann
Z. Stephenson Childs, aged years 4
months and IA days.
Notice of funeral later.
REICH-Jessie c. Lyon. daughter Of the
late Thomas and Mary Lyon. and wife
of Louis Reich, died at midnight, at the
family residence, 754 Lake street.
Funeral notice later.
Fred c. Graham Music Bureau.
Music for funerals. etc. on short no.
tice.
Read Herald Republican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
WOULD PUT ON
A TIME LIMIT
(contInued From Paae one.)

NOOHtIHUeu FFoH Fdye OnesJ
to bring down to date the statements
already given since the year 1890.
The bureau of labor would be called
on to obtain wholesale prices from
1897 to 1910 on all kinds of agricul-
tural implements.
Retail prices paid by the consumer
on II articles would be obtained cover
ing the same periods as were pre-
scribed for producers prices. This list
is intended to include all articles
covered by the Senate resolution, pro-
viding for the investigation except
rent. for which the committee says 1t
seems practically impossible to obtain
reliable comparative figures.
Under the head of retail prices the
committee says prices should be OBJ
tanned from four establishments in
each of twenty selected cities, and that
the stores should be those patronized
by wage earners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

The want ads can serve you only If you
Csc them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
FRIDAY.
4Oc, soc and soc
Fancy White Waist
lngs and FlaxOns at
29c a Yard

100 pieces English Mercerlzed White
Fancy Waistings, madras, Jaquards
plaid linons, chevrons, crepons and
plaid and striped flexons; value Acc,
day lay at s3 LESS SIS HAN E1S1 COST 81 s' ID CSC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

Read Herald-Republican Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
FAST BOUTS THIS WEEK
Goodman to Meet Dick Hyland
at National Club.

An unusually high class programme of
bouts has been arranged by the managers
of the local clubs for the coming week.
The resulting contests promise to be brim-
full Of action from start to finish. No
cha nlpions will be seen in action. but four
of the near champions will try 10 advance
closer to the goal for which they are
striving
The bout which is attracting the most
attention is that TO be held at the Ma
tional Sporting Club of America on FRI
day night. when Jack Goodman, the West
Side lightweight. who is considered by
many to he a fit rival for Murphy, VOL
CAST and ali the top-notchers. will meet
the California boy, Fighting Dick" Hy-
land, in the star bout of ten rounds. This
viii mark Goodman's first appearance in
the roped arena since he defeated Joe Be
dell. the Brooklyn boy IN two rounds at
the Farmont Club of Tie Bronx. several
months ago
Next 10 the National Club. the Olympic
Clubs bout should he the fastest. To-
night at the Harlem Club Tommy Houck,
the Philadelphia bsntamweight, who is
undefeated in his class viii face Joe Wag-
ner, the West Side italian bantamweight
who so decisively outpointed Monte Attel
Young Otto tie hard hitting light
weight of the Ghetto. viii meet Mat Wells
at the Fairmont Athletic Club. Of The
Bronx, in the main bout of ten rounds.
while at Browns Gymnasium on the same
night Biz Mackey. the Cleveland whirl-
wind. viii face Tommy Morrisey for ten
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Nathan Straus had his entire stable OF
trotters out on the Speedway yesterday
morning Denver. tho fast gray trotter
which he purchased al auction last fall. Mr..
Straus himself handled; Ida Highwood,
a:10, the Speedway Queen, was in the
hands of Trainer Sullivan, and Charles
Straus was behind the good old spotted
seding Malacca.
The ten yards of iron fencing which fell
into the river between Washington Bridge
and High Bridge has been responsible Tor
all sorts Of accounts. which led people to
believe that a greater part of the drive had
become submerged Ii was. therefore, a
pleasant surprise to see the old familiar
favorites racing ard warming up just as
they have been doing on the drive for the
last decade and most OF the stars made
their initial appearance for the season
yesterday.
What looked like the first brush of the
dav proved to be only workout for Den
Yer. with James Murphy's little black PAGER
Coast Marie 2:1l14. for a pacemaker. She
set pace that carried the sterling trottsr
at sneed that almost pushed him off his
stride.
When he came down in his next trial
with the mares stable compa Mon, Kim.
e.13s, the Murphy entry was again in the
lead and Denver made a break. which
threw him back fer that he was never
able to reach even terms. Denver was all
ready for work in his next heat. and he
WAS travelling like cIockwork Kim dld
his hest but the gray had him beaten at
the three-cuarter post. and he maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SPIRITED LAWN TENNIS
Black and Roper Win New
Rochelle Final.

Steadiness on the part of 7 $. Black and
l.. II. Roper made it possible for them TO
defeat the game of ~hirlwind fastness
played by Leo L. Leventritt and Benjs
min NJ. Phillips yesterday in the final OF
the cup doubles on the courts of the New
Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club. The match
went through four sets before Black and
Roper won at 4-6, 6-4. 81. 6-3.
It was the wonderful accuracy with which
Roper placed his drives that turned the
victory to his side Of the net. Roper
work was illuminating, as his racket work
was q continuous point Garner. without in
the least being snowy. The brilliant tennis
was all played from the Leventritt and
Phillips side IIevent-itt, the famous old
Columbia athlete. brought all the heavy
artillery Of his smashing game into action.
Throughout the first set his powerful over
head sweep of the racket. combined with
Phillips's high bounding and twisting ser
vice. kept the pair in front, so that they
captured the set easily.
Roper came into the game strongly in the
second set. His drives for placement pos
sessed length and direction, and both Lev
entritt and Phillips We're repeatedly passed
as they attempted to come up to the net be-
cause Of the manner in which they left por-
tons or thelr court unguarded. Inc speed
with which the match was played out was
IL way its chief feature. Still. It was the
hare and the tortoise over again as to the
outcome. The slower plodding players won
by their persistent effort in the final set,
having q wide margin to spare.
The mixed doubles portion of the touIna
n1ent will be decided next Saturday after
noon when Mrs :. r Weaver the New
Jersey player, and Calhoun Cragm, Will
meet Mrs. Henry II Burdick and Alfred
f. LattimeT IN the trophy match of that
event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Troffers in SpeedsUa az Brushes
Denver, Nathan Strauss Gray. and James Murphy S
Kim Split Heats.

his lead to the end. This made the hohors
even and the crowd clamored for another
heat but Mr. Murphy let the final result
hang fire until next week. when hostlites
will be renewed between the t*o fast trot-
telS
Judge Boardnlan. the handsome bay geld
ing owned by Harry l.. TopiitH' mas iiau
things pretty much his own way on the
drive this summer and When MS o""ei
sent him TO measure strides with Wiiham
Farrell's Charles Hubbard. 2:i2}4, IL was
with a certainty of success. charles was
at one time the Speedway champion, nav
ing beaten every trotter of note on the
drive and the Judge found il no easy mat
ter TO defeat him yesterday He did man
age 10 put the first heat to his credit now
cver but Charles won the next with ease
Charles also managed to put Dandy !. ~
hav Racer with consid erabie speed III
second place but when Dandy trled MS
,uck with the trotters again he scored q
victory His opponent was J. McGulre 5
chestnut trotter John Caldwell. 2:Osk.
Old Malacca was coming down the
s,re+ob with vim that reminded the spec
+atcrs of the DAYS when the seiding ana
the Speedway were Young, ana "'''i''''
sco,t sent his new favoIite. Elliott b. to
tackle the spotted trotter- tiilol' proven a
little too much for him. however aHo
Malaccs had to be content with Secon'
Aonors -. ,,-r e,e,di,e
L. Grunzfelder entered ms oToM u ,,s So ,ra 9
Trjnha MINER in only one race, put lIlle SO
q victory for the trotter. He met and oe
tented Toby Axtell. from the stapie Oh
William Stoeltzing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
NO CADD|ES AT BR0OKL|NE
Most of Golfers, However, Get IN
Final Practice Rounds.
FOUR-BALL MATCH TIED
Herreshoff and Ward Barely
Miss Defeating Players from
Pittsburg.
=. Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston Sept 1.-THE spectacle O. nih-
ionaires carrying their own clubs furn'sheo
a novelty on the links of the Country Cluo
al Rrookline to-day. Despite this ora"
back most of the national championship
entries got in the final practice ROUND ana
let it be said to their credit that many low
cards were returned.
one of the best four hall matches of the
day had Fred Herreshoff, of Garden City,
and John NJ Ward. of the same place OPP
posed to W. G. Fownes. jr., and george
Ormston. the Pittsburg pair.
The last named couple stood M at the
seventh but the New Workers became
up AZ the fourteenth Had Ward not missed
short put at the seventeenth hole ms
side would have won the match. but as
it was they finished all square.
Ward played in his best form. going out
in "a and home in 36. FoHnes and his part
ner. while not getting much better than
this managed TO 1T well on the other
hand. Herreshof could not keep out OF
trouble He drove remarkably long balls
however. some of his tee shots covering
80 yards.
Marshall Whitlatch. OF Dyker Meadow.
and Robert Abbott. formerly of Plaint1eid'
n J.. defeated Z. T. Merrirnan. of Water
bury. and r. White. I'd. of New Haven. by
up and to play. Later in the day MAX
Refr. of Morris County, the New Jersey
champion paired with his clubmate. Fred
Thomas beat Whitlatch and Abbott by
2 and / margin
In a four bail match 8. u. Bowers. OF
Brookla wn made q. fine -. ore OF the best
scores of the week. He reached the turn
in IS. \ 3 a the tenth started the Brook
lawn veteran off well on the homeWard
journey. and he got IS for the last nine,
making a "a. despite a at the home hole
Gilman p Tiffany, of Powelton. the for
mer Hudson River Golf Association cham
pion had a -, and so did Ellis Knowles.
an erstWhile intercollegiate title holder
Chick Evans, the WeSteTner. appeared
to-day. getting a -.
Herbert Jacques. of the Potus Golf Asso-
citation in company with g. Herbert
Windeler. walked over the course. giving
directions as 10 the playing OF the holes
Their idea is to have the pins as far as
possible in the centre of the greens. thus
giving all hands every opportunity TO get
around in low figures
With view of handling the field with
out hitch. the executive committee has
decided to get the first pair away to-mor-
row morning at 7:40 o'clock. They will be
two metropolitan amateurs, oscar Wood
ward, of Montclair, and {. S. Mabon, or
ArdSlev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
R0BERTSS STEADY TENNIS FITZGERALD SHOWS SPEED
New York A. C. Runner Wins at
ARMAGH Mems Games.

Edward J. Fitzgerald. the speedy dis
lance runner of the New ork A,nleti'
Club. Won pretty race IN defeatihs q
large field in the threemile run, handicap
al the games of the Armagh Men FRO
tective and Benevolent AsSocia ton, Whlch
were held a Ulmer Park Bensonhurs',
Yesterday The Mercury Foot lad found
stiff problem confronting him. nut ny
splendid Judgment and determination sue
ceeded in overhauling William B. Schrle-
Der. of the National Athletic Club, at the
two and one-half mile post. passing fif-
teen runners on the journey. From TINS
point on Fitzgerald never faltered. finish
ing the last quarter mile in fast sprint
and crossing the line winner by one hun
dred yards in the fast time of l . minutes
) IS seconds.
The 1,00O-yard run. handicap. which
brought out good field of middle dis
lance runners, also furnished rafting
contest Edward 7. Gilmore. of the Do
minican Lyceum who was a back marker,
with eighteen yards. won the event by
three wards. Gilmore. pocketed in the field
Of more than dozen runners going on
the last lap. emerged from the speeding
group one-haf lap from home and won
from Richard Werner, of the Irish-Ameri
o''N''
Esan. eliminate of the latter, who was
on scratch. made up much ground during
the last two hundred yards. but third prize
was snatched from his grasp ten yards
from home by r. +. TerHillger formerly
Of the Central Young Mems Christian AS
sociat ton but now unattached who came
on with a rush. The winners time was ?
minutes / 6 Is seconds. The fast time re-
corded in some of the events can be at
tributed to the track. which was several
yards short to the quarter mile
The prizes of L. B. Tolinear, OF the
Alpha Athletic Club, who won second place
in TIL, 10O-yard novice dash. and J. F. Ur-
rel. of the Loughlin Lyceum, who capt
ured the 44o-yard run, novice. were with
held. pending an Investigation as 10 their
novice standing. The summaries follow:
100 yard dash !novtce,-Won by f. Neu. New
9 ,bcv II E7 a. srdns e eopb Time t d
lOo0-yard run thandicap)-Won by Edward F.
elmer x G az ~ ar second
r. E. Terwilliger. unattached 80 YARDS. third
22o-yard, run mandtcap, by. II. Kelly,
M9hawH a . i5 ards; \ ? House New
East Side House ysT s ads thra re
One-mie walk tscratch) Won by sam Lieb-
gold Pastims A C.: sam sch ,s5n, Psstm m
third. Time i:IO1s
44o-yard r7nn Cnovtce,-Won by J. F, Urreil.
LoUghlin Lyceun: 2. Warren. Hudson Guild,
second: ]. VI. Hutchinson, Knights of 81 An
tony. third; Edward koppenhoser. Loughlln
LyCeum. fourth Time. 0:55ls
One-niie GnterproTinciaD relay race tsCratch)
Won by Connaught. team composed Of f. Gil
more. II. Kelly. J. Mullooly and J. Murphy
J>einster second. team composed Of y. Mahon.
! Mooneg; w, McAuIihe and l, Robertson.
Time 3:4S16
Three-mile run Handicap>-Won by Edward
J. Fitzgerald. New York A G. tsCratch): w. B.
Schneider. National A. G. 600 yardsn. second
George J. Crtchlev. Acorn A. A. 200 yards).
fourth. Time i5:15<s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
JOYCE WINS THREE-MILE RUN
limerick Men S Games Well Contested
al Celtic Park.

Frank joyce, the promising distance run
ner Of the Mohawk Athletic Club, romped
away an easy winner OF the ;hree-miie run,
handicap at the Limerick Mems games at
Celtic Park yesterday. joyce. who started
from the Toward mark, moved into the
van one mile from home, to wiz by twenty
five yards. William Powers, % the irish
American Athletic Club, was second. Jack
Monument. the Junior one-mle champion.
started from scratch and finished fourth.
j. A. Meeks, Of the Acorn Athletic AsSo-
citation. breeZed In an easy winner of the
one mile run N the fast lime OF minutes
"a "a seconds. Tim Ahearn, OF the New
York Athletic Club, captured his favorite
event the running hop, sep ard jump,
bearing As feet , inches, The summary
follows:
,1ne-lnile rEn thandice Won BY J. A.
Neeks Acorn A. A. (15 yards. Henry Gar
ing unattached go NaTdsb. second. ]. Harris.
Glencoe a. Z. $50 2BTdsI, third. Tint.
Tbree-rniie ran Chandicap) Won by F.
joyce Mohawk :. =. $50 yardsp; ". Powers.
irish American 4. :. 600 YARDS. second: r
Rnegiero. Pastime y - 600 ysrdst, third
Time. 1926
running hop, step and lump fhsndicsp) =
Won bv Tim Ancsrne, New YORK A e q
fret, Jump IF IS feet inches; g Cassash,
irish American I g - f@etb, second a"tta !
lglnp Il 80 feet 10. inches, Dan ! heai ne.
IRISH American i q. tsc-stc.llt ttlrd, Jump
Of IS feet 7. inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Defeats VosheII for Marine and
Field Club Cup.

Continually forcing his game at the net
in a manner that held his opponent IN
deep court Harry S. Roberts, of the mick
erbocker Field Club, yesterday won the
cup singles OF the open tournament on the
lawn tennis courts of the Marine and t1eld
Club Bath Beach In the final Roberts
defeated s. Howard NosheH. Of the BoT-
ough Park Club IN straight sets, SIS. ct.
6-o.
The final of the doubles also produced
spirited sport AS Julio NJ. Schumacher one
of Cornells former oarsmen and footoaii
players. paired with c. P. Parkes, defeated
the Hamilton Grange pair. Paul r. Mead
and Arthur NJ. Lovibond, Cd. 10, So.
The victory of Roberts in straight sets
was looked upon as reversal OF form.
Eoshell with his fast net game, was eH-
pected to give the knickerbocker player
a lively match. From the opening service,
however, Roberts sent his drives over the
net with terrific pace. BY sheer force ne
held Vcsne1l deep in his court. The latter
tried to lob, but III this his length was poor
and so uncertain that he vas compelled to
change his game.
Throughout the first set Noshell rallied
a. the net and met Roberts in the Volley-
ing exchanges. Still. he did not seem o
he successful in maintaining direction under
the hot fire of Roberts's shots. with the
result that after the knicherbocker man
had won the set. Noshell fell back to his
base line In the two other sets Roberts
had all the better Of the playing He was
speedily aggressive. Furthermore, his re-
turns always spotted down within the lines.
and every attempt that Noshell made to
come up to close range was met by a pass
ing shot for tie ace. From deep court
VosheIl could not make his game effective.
so that Roberts scored the second and third
sets more easily than he had the first
Steinacher and ParkeS displayed a pretty
piece Of manpuVring in the doubles that
materially added TO their success. PaTkeS
held position in deep court. where he han
died perfectly the lobs which Mead and
Lovibond sent high over the net. Stei-
nacher, standing close to the net, played
clear across the court in q mastery man
ner His kills Of the ball were spectacular
and at all times he s'3pe OF his shots.
The speed was all on the Schumacher and
Parkes side of the net. The two voiieyed
and smashed with renarkab BILE skill AS a
consequence Mead and Lovibond were
forced upon the defensive most of the
time. They iobbed well. but the play was
futile as the opposing pairs tactics turned
the attack back upon the slower players.
and enthusiastic gallery.