davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Prudent housewives will hasten to lay in a
supply of coffee. In due season the coffee trust
will realize that the mutiny in the Brazilian navy
is good grounds for an advance in prices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Judge S. f. Baldwin, governor-elect of Con
necticut, has snubbed Roosevelt In the matter
of snubs, however, the former president still has
him beaten to a frazzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mr. H. c. Merritt has stirred up such a hot con-
troversy over his proposed skyscraper that there
may be more than fifteen stories in the building
from a newspaper viewpoint-before it is finished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is to be married. 1t is
a brave woman who is willing that her meals
should be subjected to analysis by the govern
ments pure food expert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Frank Chance has purchased his second Cali
fornia orange grove and appears to be good for
two home runs now whenever the game gets bad
in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Herbert Putnam, Librarian of congress, who
says he cannot save anything on $4,000 year and
wants a raise, might make way for some one else
who is willing to try.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

It is announced by the senate committee that
its report whitewashing Senator Lorimer will not
be hurried. Certainly not! Whitewash must
have time to dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Metowir, the Kowakapi Indian who died Tues
day at the age OF lis years, did what he could to
demonstrate the climatic advantages of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Lormers whitewash has been applied liber-
ally, but the public need not believe that there is
likely to be any shortage in the supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Carnegie has given 100000 toward attain
ing international peace and that ought to be
enough-even if we have to buy warships and
fght for It.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

What will happen to the schools of domestic
science when the sufragettes in the ascen-
IdanGXl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

second hand.
Mr. H. c. Merritt has stirred up such hot con-
troversy over his proposed skyscraper that there
may be more than fifteen stories in the building
from newspaper vieWpoint-before it is finished.
Prudent housewives will hasten to lay in a
supply of coffee. In due season the coffee trust
will realize that the mutiny in the Brazilian navy
is good grounds for an advance in prices.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is to be married. 1t is
brave woman who is willing that her meals
should be subjected to analysis by the govern
Iment's pure food expert.
Judge s. E. Baldwin, governor-elect OF Con
Inecticut has snubbed Roosevelt. In the matter
of snubs, however, the former president still has
him beaten to frazzle.
It is announced by the senate committee that
Its report whitewashing Senator Lorimer will not
be hurried. Certainly not! Whitewash must
have time to dry.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress, who
Says he cannot save anything on $4,000 year and
wants raise, might make way for some one else
who is willing to try.
Carnegie has given 100000 toward attain
ing international peace and that ought to be
enough-even if we have to buy warshps and
fight for it.
Frank Chance has purchased his second Cali
forna orange grove and appears to be good for
two home runs now whenever the game gets bad
lin the east
Metowir, the Kowakapi Indian who died Tues
day at the age of lis years, did what he could to
demonstrate the climatic advantages of Southern
California.
Lorimer's whitewash has been applied liber-
ally but the public need not believe that there is
likely to be any shortage in the supply
What will happen to the schools Of domestic
science when the suffragettes are in the ascen-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
500
Ladies' EUening
Gown

II HE winner of this special prize will select
from Louise Potts beautiful imported
goods and endless array of designs a
gown to this handsome amount. If woman
or young lady, If husband. father brother,
here is an opportunity to secure gift that
speaks for itself. What could be more at
tractive to a woman?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
5000
OCednSide Park
Building Lot

IT HIS q Special Prize, is ideally located in
Oceanside Park, at the junction of the
Oceanside and Escondido railways,
short distance from san Diego. Here is prize
that will go on growing in value for the winner
something that be used 10 excellent ad-
vantage. Fortunate, indeed will be the winner
Of this special prize
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
500
Kodak and
Cameras

WE have purchased
w from the G. G.
Pierce g. Go,
1874 :. Spring street,
an Eastman kodak and
two PremO cameras.
Each will include ma
tcrialS or work, 50
they will be complete
prizes indeed. These
makes of photograph
IT, instruments are
world famous. These
are excellent special
prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
$500
Double Trip to Honolulu
Magnificent Prize

TN addition to the double trip to Honolulu to
be awarded as the Third Grand Prize we
have arranged for another double trip to
the beautiful Hawaiian Isles via the Oceanic
Steamship Company 1874 South Spring street,
Los Angeles. The Steamship Alameda of this
company's group Of liners is faVorlte of
Hawaiian going tourists The Oceanic COM
pany makes speciality of tourist travel to and
from the Hawaiian Islands from San Francisco
and its boats have every feature tending to add
to the comfort ana pleasure Of passengers.
This is the Sixth Grand Prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
$50
Nen York School
of Acting

THETHER you would like to fit yourself
Wv for a stage career or are simply de-
sirous of learning how to carry your
self with grace and charm, these special prizes
in this splendid institution should prove most
attractive The winners of these courses will
receive the careful and thorough attention of
highly efficient instructors. This is another fine
special prize.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
A NEW TAXING POWER.

1t appears that there is a concerted
movement fostered by the park
boards OF the state 20 have the coming
legislature confer upon those bodies
the power TO levy a special tax for the
improvements and extensions OF the
park systems Of the various NUM-
cipalities. the requirement of boule-
wards, etc. The movement was initi-
ated by the park board of Salt Lake,
and sufficient missionary work seems
to have been done throughout the
state to get the various municipalities
interested. Just how much influence
they will be able to muster in the leg
islature is doubtful. and what their
arguments viii be the expediency Of
the moment will likely determine.
II is a matter, however. TO which
the legislature ought to turn a deaf
ear. There are enough taxing bodies
in Utah at the present time. The
property owner Of Salt Lake is paying
enough taxes without having some
thing added 10 the burden, and GER
tain it is that the property owner is
not going to take kindly 10 this tnno-
walton.
We are all in favor OF as many pub
lie parks as possible, we favor the ex-
tension Of the park systems through
out the state, and we believe that we
cannot have too many improvements
along that line. But there is sufficient
power in the city councils OF the mu-
inequalities of the state at the present
time to levy whatever taxes are re-
quired. The council of Salt Lake is
able TO keep most OF US busy trying
TO get enough money together to pay
our taxes. and an additional levy by
any tax board would be an added bur
den. carrying which would make US
more hump-shouldered, financially,
than We are at the present time,
which Is enough and to spare.
Enough is too much" said a wise
man once, and we agree with him
when we get our tax notice each year.
If the citizens OF Salt Lake wish their
park system extended, the city council
can do all that is necessary. If we
need a fine boulevard upon which our
more fortunate and risky citizens may
operate their automobiles. the city
council OF Salt Lake has the power to
provide It.
No. we do not need any additional
taxing bodies In Utah. While we can
sympathize with the park commits
sioners IN a desire to spend some more
of the taxpayers money on their pet
hobbies we sympathize more deeply
with the home-owner. who is already
taxed to death. The legislature will
do Wen to leave II alone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

dustry of the west While Senator
Lodge would undoubtedly like to see
food products sold more cheaply in
New England. he realizes that one
section OF the country cannot prosper
without another, and that the people
OF the west are entitled to protection
on the food products they raise.
Mr.. FOss is one OF those money
hungry gentlemen who go far TO SUBJ
stantiate the old. old theory that the
tariff is a local issue altogether. But
il is TO the credit OF American states
manship that there are men who take
the broader view. who think OF the
nation before they do OF their own
little concerns, and who are sufficient
~ patriotic to work for the greatest
good 10 the greatest number. The
interests of the whole people appeal
more strongly TO them than the in
terests Of a part
So long as we here in Utah desire
to have raw material protected by
tariff, we must consent to have manu-
featured articles also protected by
tariff. We cannot expect TO maintain
prices on raw materials by reason OF
a protective tariff. then complain be-
cause prices of the manufactured ar
ticle. the finished product, are high.
e Pluribus Unum" means Just as
much In the solution of the tariff issue
as IT does when placed on the AL
mighty Dollar.
Students OF economic questions are
coming 10 realize that with the steady
increase in the proportion OF consum-
ers TO producers comes a greater de-
rials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

takes the position that II the New
England manufacturer is entitled to
protection on the manufactured
products. the western man who fur
nishes the raw materials is also en-
titled 10 protection. In other words,
Senator Lodge is a citizen OF the ma
ton first. and a citizen OF New Eng
land and Massachusetts aftsrward.
Foss bolted the Republican party
because It would not listen to him on
his selfish and sectional lines. He
wanted free food products, which we
raise IN the west. free raw materials,
which We also produce IN the west,
homo protection for manufactured ar
ticles which We in the west must buy
In the east. and mostly from New
England. and the open door in Canada
and Europe, which is what he means
by his reciprocity scheme Foss is
now a Democrat for revenue only"
meaning personal revenue He IS a
Democrat in name only, and he
changed his politics to work for the
success Of a policy that would milk
the world commercially for the bene-
lit OF New England.
Out here in Utah we hold to Sem
ator Lodges Views rather than 10
those OF Mr.. Foss. II the latter had
his way. wool would be free of duty,
because wool is the raw material from
which clothing Is made He would
also have free lead, which is a raw
material. and most OF us know what
would happen to the mining industry
OF Utah IN case OF free lead.
Senator Lodge. as a senator repre-
senting a state which manufactures
heavily. wants a tariff on manufac-
tured articles equal to the difference
in the cost OF production at home and
abroad. with a reasonable profit for
the American manufacturer. But he
can also see the justice of the western
position that raw material also should
be protected, for thar is the chief in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Mayor Mccarthy OF San Francisco
has asked for a grand jury investiga-
ton of his official conduct. in order TO
clear his skirts Of rumored charges
that he accepted brides. Like the man
who ran for sheriff, and was called a
horsethief by his opponents. Mayor
Mccarthy would better be careful.
The candidate for sheriff felt badly
about being called a horsethief be-
cause his conscience told him 1t could
be proven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
uTAH MUST HAvE oHEApER FUEL.

TAH gotten place absolutely
influx people impossible unless of liye
encouraging showing
~ the census figures or IN the amount OF new business they bring to the
not such as will encourage population will hold them for
acreage titled and tabe farm land Utah constantly being
extended in Utah. and excellent thing for the indicating
ana increasing the number o. pr9d9eer as against % &
people Of up production
Utah and Will be impossible predicate much OF growth along
mining industry occupies large
people but it the increase Rich the mineral deposits
establish satisfactory basis which expand with mining
Of growth the Others it is rich in minerals and
has within ITS borders the largest most productive and Teatst gold
made strong bid for commercial prominence by Of its mining
From Utah must take manufacturing pursuits This state
grows complete years go
be large increase IN population until the cities the state become
Manufacturing cers to greater or lesser degree because any lasting
prosperity the hope from that That
al the frank conviction Of the business men Of every community in Utah
that has any reasonable claim upon prominence.
duty then of every citizen
its cities heart throw the weight Of his influence toward the neour
agmnt OF the developing each city and town IN Utah
Factories and workshops mean new people they mean more business for
and much OF the food products that shipped from the would find
the establishing workshops Utah
cannot hoped for until the coal question settled As the chief neee
N to the manufacturing business coal must be sold more heap IN Utah
before manufacturers Will come here We believe there IS not person
St c at t + p tire % tIe Utah cooi trV " ~ ' anu ~
Means must be found therefore for obtaining cheaper fuel; compe-
always prices competition coal
That there
prices doubts and there ample evidence
they the method by which the law shall be
forced The punishment under the of the comprises the dis
the combination, dssolying of the corporations that form
the combine the them of their right do business the state
Of tab
1t effective The only known
The Commercial club traffic bureau arranging 10
hands of
expected If it found after the
have said that the law effective the people viii relief from the curse
of the coal If effective the Utah legislature which will
weeks be depended do its duty in the matter
More and effective law viii in all likelihood be the result
tested, the
operative undoubtedly point wherein the fails
viii help the legislature
ing a law that viii be effective.
This of Importance community
child The of Utah depends
And it IS reasonably logic that what affects the welfare of
everybody iie to be corrected and If sauta to be
tanned The people aroused this subject 1t is altogether probable
that the longer this prohbitv far manuac
turing be the of the
when the final how down" and sbody cards care laid on
the table"
feeling
every community Something going
insen persistent the drastic all
embracing that Legislation is likely to be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
sEOTIoNAIIsNf.

For Sheer audacity. sectionalism
and New England seIhshness. the pro-
gram mapped out by Eugene Foss,
governor-elect OF Massachusetts,. Is
entitled 10 the blue ribbon and backs
everybody else down 70 the honor
able mention class. Foss. who is a
rich man, a manufacturer, and con-
stantly IN the market for raw ma
terials, was once a Republican. but
now is a Democrat He declares that
Senator Lodge shall not return to the
United States Senate from Massachu-
sets. Foss says the people do not
want Lodge, meaning that he does not
want him. But ne has another reason
for opposing Senator Lodge. and that
reason lies in the fact that Mr.. Lodge
will not support the tariff idea OF Mr.
Foss. And here is the idea:
The CDemocrat) party should come
out at once for a downward re
vision of the tariff calling for
free food products and free raw
materials. with a reasonable pro-
lection 10 manufacturing inter-
gree OF reciprocity.
AS a manufacturer. Mr.. Foss. OF
course. is very anxious for raw ma
terials. and also as a manufacturer
he is in favor or "a reasonable pro-
lection TO manufacturing interests.
That is. Mr.. Foss wants 10 purchase
the raw materials he needs for his
factories in the cheapest market he
can get them, and he wants 70 bring
them into the United States free OF
duty. Then he wants TO sell the I'm
ished product OF his factories in a
dear market. and he wants q duty on
like articles so that he viii not be
compelled 10 compete with the for
eign manufacturer who can employ
wOrkmen az smaller wages than Mr..
Foss must pay them. It is difficult to
conceive OF a more selfish policy
I Senator Lodge takes a broader view
Of the tariff question than that He
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

The suffragettes who had such a
lovely time in London the other day,
smashing windows and beating up
aged statesmen. have been sentenced
TO serve two months in prison. They
will probably be looked upon as mar
tyrs, and will gain a certain satisfac-
ton through contemplation OF that
fact; also. their winter bonnets viii
be entirely new by the time they get
out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

The city council has. decided that
the city win lease no more gravel pits
after January l. Now, wonder who
has a lease that the council wants TO
get rid of. Some member of the in
ner circle probably wantsN all the
leases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

The executioners OF Gypsy Queen, the
trick elephant who had murdered her
keeper, were not certain OF the
amount OF cyanide of potassium nee
essary to kill her, and bungled the Job
They should have applied to DR.. Hyde
of Kansas City. He was sufficiently
acquainted with the effects or that
poison to kill an entire family with
neatness and dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

New York, May o,--Flour---Generil steady
With moderate inquiry Rye Flour-s'eady'
sill nominal. C. i. T.; No. northern, sila
nominal. T. o. b, Options closed unchanged
10 nc. higher May, Nl5i July Slel5si
September A0s Corn--steady; No ?, ss'sc
nominal elevator, domestic basis Options ior
closed lo lower 10 nc. higher. May, sac.;
July, ssAc,; September, so4sc, oats-Easy;
mixed, nominal, Options were without
transactions.
Reef steady, Lard-Easy. Talow-puli.
Petroleum. Rosn and Turpentine-steady
Rice and Mo7asset- STEADY sugar-Raw,
steady; refined, qua Coifee--futures
closed steady at net decline OF 5Gp7 points
Spot, quiet; Rio. No, T. sl.c,; Santos, No,
4 3sc.; mild. quiet; Cordova, 9i&1l2Ac
iButter--Easy, creamery, thirds to first. o5.a
5agy1sc. Cheeser-Firm; state fun cream,
fair 10 good, i9is9ls,sc; State, skins. fine.
III GDl0sc; State. full skins. 3GSiac; state.
full cream, new, speciaN, ,iS al5c. Eggs
Barely steady. prices nnShanged Potatoes
Firm; old in bulk, per lA pounds, SIG
$50. Maine, per bag slQlsS; state and
.lYsxtszu. pan hax> ssc.liLH. CabhaSes-=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
MAKES PLEA FOR ART
Federation Concludes Meet
ing In Washington.

Washington. May 2o--The American
Federation OF Arts has concluded
the business of it's first annual CON
vention. The speeches of the elosing
day were devoted largely to plea
for the development of the nrtlstlc
tastes OF the American people. BEFORE
adjournment the delegates were re-
ceived by President Taft.
Senator hollands, of Nevada. IN an
address on "Art Asset" held speaker
Cannon accountable for the failure OF
Congress- to adopt the Park Commits
sion's plan for developing and beau.
tifying Washington. The Senator said
people had gone far ahead OF their
Legislators in the advancement OF the
fine arts and advised the federation
to begin an active campaign TO win
members of Congress over to true art
interests.
A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to carry into effect as
promptly as possible the LEnfant
plan for the laying out and beantif-
cation Of the national capital, as eiap
GRATED and perfected by the Burnham-
McKim Commission.
Professor 7. Lindsey Blayney, OF the
Central University of Kentucky. dis
cussed Art History In the Soiiese
Curriculum; Arthur Fairbanks direc-
tor OF the Art Museum of Boston.
spoke on MUSEUM Possibilities IA.
X. Bush Brown, of New York. elabor-
ated the subject of Education" with
particular reference to vocational
treating. and Professor Mitchell Car
roll. secretary of the Archaeological IN
stitute OF America addressed the fed
GRAFTON on Archaeology as an Educa-
tional Force in the Popular Apprecia
ton of Art"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, May 2o,-With the cotton ex-
ltanges at both New orleans and Liverpool
<osed for the day, business in New York
4 : chiefly local and only moderately ac-
8, while fluctuations showed continued
J regularity, with the close barely steady
i. a net advance of I@6 points. The market
: oned steady at an advance of 3@p7 points
"a renewal OF yesterdays late covering.
=. quickly weakened under near month
Gidations, which was attributed 10 the
..suIation OF May notices estimated at
4 1880. and favorable view Of carly
<peports July contracts sold off TO IA So
II ..po!Bts under the clost of last night,
May declined TO 1887. or points net
~ IN and the new crop solo al net loss
,reout 4p5 points. II was soon found,
rser. that the May notices We're not
p. a allowed to circulate very far, but
rs ,romptly being taken up by the strong
IT'S which had been accepting delivery
~ tltract during the entire month, and
err arket steadied UP on a renewal OF
a4,s and bull support. The forecast
w 4 for continued wet weather and low
b,aperatures was considered by many to