davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BIC OPENING OF IOWA
FURNITURE STORE

just to introduce our store and goods, We
are going TO give a special discount Of %
per cent on all furniture, rugs and all
things in the store. This discount We
only intend to let run till April list, after
which the regular price will be estab-
iished. We carry nothing but strictly
first class goods, and can supply in any
quantity. from chair to a complete no
tel furnishings. Those who call early
Monday can get few choice bargains,
in dining room sets, tables, chairs,
couches, dressers. beds. etc"
The manager also stated in his inter
view that he did not want TO make
cent profit off Of this months sales.
He wanted the. business simply 70 get
established. This is not an auction sale
or fire sale and when trade is once es-
tablished it is the object of the firm to
treat customers so that they will come
back for more Go early Monday, as
there will be a large crowd. and all Will
want to be waited on at onca-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
DIRTY MONEY DANGER.
Nearly 100000, 900 Germs Discovered
on 81 Bill.

Washington. March 12-Germsasz'-
coo 900 of them, of manl1oia NalISiey~
were found on a one-d dollar bill micro
s ~e examined at the request Of
REPRESENTATIVE Wiley of New Jersey
according to his statement today, be-
for the House committee on panklhs,
in supnort of his bill to provide clean
currencv bv burning all paper money
returned to the treasury
Among the many diseases Iouno 70 pc
Circulating about this money were
smallpox, scarlet fever, typhoid tuoer-
culosis and diphtheria.
No germs were found on metal money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WARNING FACTIONS.

Washington. March 12.-For nearly two
hours today the President played the part
of umpire IN an acrimonious factiona1
fight between BaltimOreans over the re-
nomination Of William n. Stone to be col
lector of the port of Baltimore. The OPP
position to Collector Stone alleged that he
BELONGED, to a club where poker was
played for high stakes. The President
instructed each side to submit its case
in writing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CRASHED INTO POST.

Seattle, Wash, March 12.-An auto
mobile carrying a party of seven to the
aviation meet at the Meadows, crashed
into a post this afternoon, killing Mrs
Walter Dresser of Vancouver, B. c.,
and injuring the others, some danger
Ously.
Mrs. W II. Parsons. wife of the vice
president of the Washington Trust COM
pany, was injured internally. and two
other women among the seven pessen-
gers in the machine sustained broken
bones. The chauffeur sweTVed his car
crashed into a post. upsetting the ma
chine. Mrs. Dresser's body was pinned
beneath II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Here are a few excerpts from the
rules governing the National league
back in 1882:
NO manager, captain or player shall
address the audience"
THE fee and expenses of the umpire
shall be paid by the visiting club"
mo player shall be allowed a sub
stitute In running the bases"
when seven balls have been called
by the umpire, the batsman shall take
one base, providing he does so on the
run"
"The batsman shall be called out if
a foul ball be caught before touching
ground or after touching ground but
once"
THE batsman, on taking his position,
must call for a high ball. low BALI
or a fair ball
when two strikes have been called,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CARNEGIE DEFENDS THE
PAYNE-A TARIFF

San Francisco. March Elm a speech
delivered here tonight at a banquet ten
dered him by the local chamber of COM
merce, Andrew Carnegie defended the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, declaring It Il
very decided Improvement upon its pre-
decessOr. He asserted that the tariff will
grow less and less important as a pro-
tective measure and OF increasing import
ance as a source Of revenue.
Mr.. Carnegie was greeted at the ban
Quet by many leading citizens. Among
the speakers was Governor J. n. Giliett
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WESTERN bOWLERS
At SAN FRANCISCO
Meeting of Congress Looks
Like Record Breaker
This Month.

San Francisco, March 12.-The fourth
annual tournament of the western
Bowling congress, which opens In san
Francisco March &c, gives promise OF
being the greatest success of any meet
ING in The history of the organization,
even eclipsing the great meeting nelo
in Denver, Colo, in 1901.
The business men OF san r. FrS 5he =
are taking an active interest III the az
fair. and many of them will be repre-
sented in the congress by flVe-m men
teams and individuals. AT TINS carry
date twenty-fOur local teams OF flve
men each have entered, and 1T is be
iieved mat at least many more Will
be enrolled before the entries close on
At the 1907 meeting of the congress,
Denver. had forty-one flve-men teams
entered from that city, whlcn mas stOou
as a record ever since .
with a heavy entry list from TINS
CITY and the assurance of many visiting
delegations from other cities, IL is pc
Iieved that the number of entries IN the
five-men event will reach seventy i've
teaus which means that the bowlers
will have a first prize of more tnah
$500 to shoot for, figuring upon the ba-
sis of 30 per cent of the entry money
in this event. -, .
the prizes will be proportionateiy laree'
ana the entries for this @art of the at
fair promise to be very heavy.
Active preparations for taking care
of the visiting bowlers ana enter salil III :
them during their stay in the city has
begun and every effort will be made
Inv the bowlers of san Francisco 70
make the stay of the visitors pleasant
one.
While salt Lake will not be repre-
sented at the congress by a regular
club. a number of the old guard or tne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
New Enterprise Makes Special
Offer for Few Days to
Introduce Themselves
Discount on All Goods Of
TWENTY-FIVE Per Cent

A newspaper man called at the Iowa
Furniture Store at rs West Third South
street and in an interview with the man
ager found they had an entirely new
stock of the very finest and first class
material
When asked by the reporter how busl-
ness was. the manager. who is a thor
oughly experienced mar in his line, said:
1--WE have only just placed our stock in
the store. and more is on the way. but,
beginning Monday at o'clock. the 18th,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ONLY NOMINAL DAMAGES.

Topeka, Kan. March Fine SUI
nreme court today decided that .sa-
ioonkeeper in Kansas cannot recover
more. than nominal damages In the
event that he is mObbed and his prop
ertv is destroyed. The case was APP
pealed from Harper county Dy IeorSe
ID. stevens. -
stevens occupation at the time ne
was mobbed was a saloonkeeper he
was awarded 500 by a jury after ms
place had been raided by citizens ana
he had been mobbed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
HoRsoN AROUSED.

Washington, March 12.-Aroused over
frequent refusals of admission to thea
tres and other public places in Wash
ington of enlisted. men of the army and
navy in uniform. Representative HobsOn.
of Alabama today introduced a bill pro-
hibiting such discrimination in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories. The
bill provides a maximum penalty for vi0-
lation of the law of a 81 900 fine and two
Years Imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BASEBALL RULES OF QUARTER
CENTURY BACK LOOK QUEER

should the batter not strike at tina
next good ball, the umpire shall warn
him by calling good ball. Should he
strike at and fail to hit the ball, or
strike at and fail to hit the next good
ball, three strikes must be called"
Here IS a clause from an old book
on How to Play the Game:"
The catcheTs duty Is 20 catch all
balls pitched to the bat. He stands
either within six feet Of the home base
or about fifty feet back Of II, accord
ing to the style of the pitchers deliv-
cry and the circumstance of the play.
'When the pitching is slow, the
catcher stands near the home base.
When 1T is swift, he retires at a dis-
lance from IL. In case OF a swift de-
livery the catcher is required to stand
near the base in order to send the ball
promptly to second base, so as to cut
off the player running to it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WoRk OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-CeremonIe
attending the acceptance by Congress
of the Statue of John G.. Calhoun, pre-
sented by the state of south Carollns'
we're conspicuous features In the ses-
sions Of both the Senate and House to-
day. The legislative. executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bill was under con-
alteration in the House.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GOES UP FOR LIFE.

San Francisco, March 12.+Life i'm
prisonment was the sentence imposed
today on Gee Gong. convicted of muir
der of zee Yut who was killed during
the tong war in Chinese quarter last
November. The judge said he was con-
WINGED that the first trial resulted in a
disagreement because bribery had been
reSofted to. He also scored the p0-
lice for permitting a feud war in the
heart of the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
HOGS Al S11.

Chicago. Barch 1.-THE priee of live
hogs reached the $11 level here today.
Several carloads sold at that figure.
which is 10 cents above the high mark
touched two days ago. The wholesale
price of fresh pork in small lots also
made q new high point, and was as
follows: Loins, II cents a pound:
butts. 155 cents; trimmings. IL cents
tenderloins, 80 cents, and spare ribs,
13s cents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

let US fellows practice with the regu-
lars" answered Graham.
That was enough for Schultz. Follow
ing in the wake of Yost's pets he Wend-
ed his way to the campus. All efforts
to draw him into a conversation We're
fruitless. He was just trying to figure
what brand of giants Michigan drew
her stock from
That little session slightly lessened
Schultz's opinion of his own size. Later
he became an ail-American center.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
DOUBLE SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. March 12:-Seated op-
nosite each other at the breakfast ia
BILE i'm their apartments in Filbert street
tnday. Or. Charles c. Benson. 73 years
did and his wife, Isabelle, 81, drained
two glasses containing poison, and died
soon after.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE LINE UP
ST. Louis.

st. Louis.
Pitchers-Wiuis, Corridor, Sallee. Lush.
Bachman, Harmon, Geyer. Pickett, Cow
ell, Higgins Laudermilk, Reiger, Johnson,
knight, Reynolds, McNally, Sheridan and
Yates.
Catehers- Bresnahan, Phelps and Bliss.
Infielders-KOnetchy, Higgins, Huls-
witt Barbeau. Mowery, Bell and Magee.
Outfielders-Ellis, Cakes, Evans, OHara,
Courtney and Murphy.
Pittsburg.
Pitchers-Howard Camnitz, Adams. Lei
field. Maddox, Philippe, Lever, Moore,
Barndon, Webb, Frock and Harry Cam
Catchers-Gibson. O'Conor. Simon and
Infieiders-Flynn Sharpe. Miller, wag-
ner, Byrne, McKechnie, Dobson and Alb
batichO.
Outfieiders-Clarke, Leach, Wilson, Hy-
att ana Campbell.
Chicago.
Pitchers-Brown. overall Reulbach'
Pfeister KrOh, Hagerman, Schwenek,
Cole, Stack, Pfeffer, Geist, Carson, Wea-
yer and Knapp.
Catchers-Archer, Moran, Needham and
Orendorff.
feldt Zimmerman, Kane, Luderus, l. and
Outfieiders- sheokard, Schultz, Holman,
Beaumont, Davidson and Miller.
New York.
Observation-Disclosures Raymond. Wiitse,
Crandal Ames, Marquard, Bell, Parsons
Huck, Daley. Dickson. Drucke, klaWltter,
Keiber Scott and Temple.
Catchers-Schiel, Meyers, wilson, Shou-
grass and Curtis.
Infielders-Merkle Tenny, Bridwell.
DOYLE. DevIin Fletcher, Herzog, Shafer
and Spencer. ..,,,--.
Outfielders-Mur Seymour, Williams,
Devore. zacher, Shaw Collins, Lush ana
K0mmers
Cincinnati.
Pitchers-Fromme. Spade, Gaspar. Bee
be. Cheney. Rowan. Castleton, Suggs, Co
Valeskie Furchner. CantweH, Lynch,
Catchers-McI.ean Clark. Konnick and
Infielders-MiteheT. Bescher. Paskert,
Miller, Doyle. McCabe and Torrey.
Philadelphia.
Pitcbers-Moore. McQuillan, Moren,
Sparks. Ewing. Foxen, HUMPHREYS Scan
Ion. Haver. Van Dyke, Feaster, Schettler,
Wolf Rachlin. FOulke. MarOney, Spear,
Brennan. Troy and Mcbride
Catchers-Dooin, Jacklitsch, Cheek and
InfielGeTs- BransfieId. Ward, Doolan,
Grant. Knabe, Walsh, Melcherly Hoover
Clougherty and Berghammer.
Outfielders-Magee, Titus, Welchohcei
Castle. Gunner and DeiningeT.
Brooklyn.
Pitcbers-Rucker. Mcintyre, Bell. Scan
Ion wilhelm Hunter, Schnelberg, DeSsau
Dent Miller. Barger and KnetZer.
Catchers-Bergan Edwin, Ulrich ano
Miller ,,
fnfielders-Jordan. Daubert. Hummell
Tennox Mcmillan McElVeen and Sentelle
OutfieIders-Wheat. Burch, Lumiey
Downey and Schirm.
Boston.
Pitchers-White Brown, Mattern, Cur
rs Richie Ferguson. Evans, Burke
WOlfgang More and Tuckey.
CatChers-Graham, RaridOn and smith
Infielders-Sheau, sweeney, COoheY
Siner and Getz.
Outfielders-Beck, Becker, Leise anc
Moran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BANK FAILURE.

Waupaca. Wis. March 12.-The bank
ing firm of Wood, Gumser & Co, or
WOyauwega, made a voluntary assign
ment today. Their liabilities were
s240, 0G0, and the assets s251,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED.

virginia. Neb.. March 19,Robbers
dvnamited the safe of the State Bank
Of Virginia here early today and es-
caped with $1,000, after exchanging
shots with a number of citizens. 1t Is
believed the robbers came from Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Boston.

Pitchers-White. Brown, Mattern, Cur
tbs. Richie, Ferguson, Evans, BURKE
WoIfgang. More and Tuckey.
CatChers-Graham, RaridOn and smith
Infielders-Sheau, Sweeney, COoney,
Siner and Getz.
Outfielders-Beck, Becker Lelse anu
Moran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

While Salt Lake will not be repre-
sented at the congress by a regular
Sity league will compete in the indi-
yiduaI and two-man events
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Brooklyn.

Pitchers-Rucker. Mcintyre, Bell. Scan
lon. wilhelm, Hunter, Schnelberg, Dessau'
Dent. Miller. Barger and Knet2er.
Catchers-Bergen, Edwin, Ulrlch ana
Miller. =,
TnfieIders-Jordan, Daubert, Hummell'
I,ennox. Mcmillan, McElVeen and Sentelle
OutfieIders-Wheat. Burch, Lumiey'
Downey and Schirm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
BUILD UP THE NAVY

AS result of the with Spain the United
of world politics With the acquisition Philippines
Sam shoudered portion of the white burden
The downfall OF the Spanish power Philippines wholly
due the superiority OF the American navy
and Porto Rico can be attributed largely the
The of Japan in her China
be ascbd the destruction the Chinese navy
the humiliation OF the fleets of Russia in the
Japan asp the dominance of the Pacific this
building magnificent including Dreadnoughts
design asserted by Americans ought that the
Island Kingdom has the facilities for landing powerful
of the Philippine Hawaiian Islands spite anything
States could do prevent it. true that hold
land possessions through the courtesy of Japan.
When England took hand following the
French revolution and ped her puny strength against colossal
genius of Napoleon she staked her superiority English
those of other When Admiral Nelson
superior French fleet in the Bay Aboukr wedged
those of the his at
the first victory The battle the Nile
ald put end forever the hopes Napoleon
and her colonial And when Nelson
ieet of Trafalgar and reduced it battered wreck
eathed easier because she knew that all danger
INVASION forever The gallant Nelson spirit has
dominated the English navy
When Napoleon made transfer the Louisiana region
ned States he did for the of building
the that would rival England How well ancpaons
realized revealed by the navy in
he of 1872 The brilliant victories of individual
heir English adye the the
erry Lake Erie and McDonough Champan were
nough convince the kepca that
nd to in the world
What the result would have had the Southern
onfedecy been superior that the North
ebellon not hard determine 1t would disrup
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Worst Pest Than Briqands.

On the highways of turbulent Cata-
lonia one might expect that the chief
danger to the traveller would be the
brigand. BY no meansl The greatest
pests are the small children, who ac.
cost one at every turn. Treated with
the utmost consideration by their
parents-they are never corrected. it
is said, in any circumstances whatso.
ever-they track the foreigner, with
the irritating pertinacity of the mos
quito. And, like the mosquito, they
seek blood, crying:
Il have neither father nor motherl
Cince centimos!" And the grubby
hands shoot up into ones face.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Much in a Name.

What become of that paper you
were going to start in the interest OF
uplifting the poor tramp?" asked the
interviewer
All, 1t fell through" confessed the
great reformer, with much agitation,
and all on account of the blooming
careiessness of the printer"
Did he make a grave error"
Il should say so. You know the
paper was TO be named the Bar Of
Hope Well, that idiot OF a printer
changed 1t to the Bar of Soap. and
as soon as my constituents heard the
name they started running and they
are running yet"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
True to Memory of Beau Nash.

true 10 memory OF Beau Nash.
The famous Beau Nash was at one
time extremely fond of a beautiful
girl called Juliana Papjoy, sometimes
known as the Bishopstrow belle She
used to ride about the streets of Bath
on fine gray horse carrying a whip
with many thongs, a fad which gained
for her the title of Lady Betty Bosom.
Juliana was very kind-hearted and
during the last five years of the
beaus life she nursed him devotedly.
After his death she vowed that she
would never again sleep in a bed and
took up her abode in a large hollow
tree, where she lived for many years.
earning a scanty livelihood by sell
ing herb medicines and fetching and
carrying. At last Juliana became very
i'll and, knowing she could not posi-
bly, recover, she felt an intense long.
ing to die in her old cottage home at
More dead than alive.
she set out on this last journey. and
to reach the house where
she was born in time to die there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

ton the Union the establishment of slave ogarchy on Amer
lean soil. r1a# l44
There another American supremacy IN the western
that growing the German navy who
looms big Germany wants and needs colonies
crowdng population expand and assist
promoting the the industries Of the Fatheand Brazil
the coveted land there only distractions IN the way the
English and American naves
1t all well enough talk of peace and work for it, But human
weak safeguard against armed prepaa
ton that makes hosties Humanity lar
Of that time powerful
and the best reliance for wardng OF war
modern navy built up day but be pre-
ciptated bordering both and island
possessions reaching antpodes behooves the American
to fora possible aggression the part OF foreign nation
by building the honor of her people
and hold intact any territory floats the American flag
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

The pretty Sunday school teacher
had been telling the class about the
great Sahara desert.
And, boys" she said in conclusion,
the camel can go eight days without
water"
That's nothing" spoke up Jimmy
on the end seat. Il know some
horses that so all the summer with
out water and carry people on their
backs every day"
Gracious, Jimmy You mustn't ex-
aggerate In Sunday school,"
I'm not exaggerating, ma'am.
They are the flying horses on the
park merry-go-round'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

tons regarding magntude Idaho and ohe
state within the irrigation belt and that the flow OF going
during the greater portion year tina
could and would utilized and held in till needed
during the irrigation
He every available which
could be turned would be irrigated because its
value would be rising the by and would be toe
for its irrigation admitted that he had
cepon OF the real possibilities irrigation Idaho from consua
ton Of map upon first of the country itself
At that time the lands apporiond the state for Carey Act de-
yeopment 100000 and after Congress 100000
AT going three million
will be exhausted Applicant will be made for
II In addition Carey irrigated
state viii include private ranches and the contained coop
eray schemes besides hundreds thousands of included
government reclamation projects
In Lincoln county 900
process Of being wad and beyond that 100000
easily be reached by plant operated the Mndoka
dam and 10000 will waeed from the Miner dam by
pumping plant
Big project of 100000 acres oryhee county al
ready financed and 100000 being launched from Boise
making he north
Sawtooh and stored in lakes
Petit Ataa and Red Fish and turned into the Payee Boise
rivers There still another large lying northwest Blacko
boise project This dormant the present time but there is little
doubt that the future will awakening when the
OF rrgaed1an expenditure
sary for its reclamation.
Around the borders OF these large projects and filing
them lands rich the best which by pumping
operated cheap hyroeec power the water obtained
As heretofore mentioned these lands will become valuable in
that almost any expenditure OF money them will be paying
There probably other irrigated section in the world that will
fertility with the Snake valley
southern Idaho No other section in the world has the like
fertility with the supply gae them nowhere
irrigation celebrity
stability and permanently b
1t recognized today that power the power the
future because cheap everlasting Hand hand
eopmnt of irrigation enterprises the development power
plants located the dams of the and the
If the river within the of the projects. til
power plants light power gen
a and later for the irrigation lands lying above level
gravity spring up Ct
titles the Snake valley power pract
ally unlimited and reasonably cheap Many the products
igaed region bulky pay shipment markets
the long hauls distant markets will contribute the estab
of local factories for the purpose saving both
goods that will be consumed the surrounding
In land where such development going
rising values destined make people w.
he homeseeer and investor each something worth while
either has the backing make good his
i'm is safe. Dee
In general agriculture looking and especially is this
OF irrigated Science and inventions taking hand
axe this Taking all
eraon into would have long ways
offered by irrigated Idaho blv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Too Much for Than

so you rode that toothpick sales
man out of town on a rail?" inter
rogated the tourist in the mining
town.
by George, yes!" Numbered the
mayor in the cowhide boots and red
shirt. when he tried to sell us tooth
picks with our names on them he al
most started fight. but when he
asked US if we wanted them favored
with old rose or tutti-frutti, that was
more than we could stand, so the
boys just pitched into him. The old
bowie-knife is the only kind of tooth
pick We need in these diggings."