davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

that kind. but he never would have
committed suicide. Ii spiritual consO-
lation were lacking. his good sense
would have asserted itself.
In many respects we have improved
upon the methods Of the Pilgrim
fathers. We're not so superstitious to
begin with. and we don't burn witches.
In the matter OF suicide. however. we
are becoming more like Cinnamon
than our ancestors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
THE COFFEE WE DRINK.

Americans. being the greatest cot
fee drinkers in the world, viii be nat
urally interested 10 know all about the
goods they are getting for their money
Consul Manning of La Gualra, Nene-
zuela, makes the following interesting
report to the department of which he
is a representative:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
WHAT DO THEY WANT?

IL Is a matter of common observa-
ton as well as comment that the fell
lows who are rampant for another re-
vision of the tariff invariably choose
products OF some other states rather
than their own for the purpose of
hammering. The insurgents ~ the
middle west are much given to this
sort of political economy, and to them
the Pittsburg GazetteTimes paws its
respects, Cummins of Iowa represent
ing the entire class:
Mr.. Cummins is not content with
regulative and supervisory legis-
ldtlOn touching manufacturers
ana production. What he wants
Is destructive laws. OF course he
does not advocate further tariff
revision for the sake of ruinin ?
American industry. That would
be folly. But he has an idea that
lhefe IS one way alone by which
prices Tor American goods can
De reduced and that is by bring
ing in foreign commodities in
larger quantities.
Ihefe Is no doubt I'm the world that
this sort of competition would
lower prices. but it would also
liver WAGES ana smut down our
mills ana our last state would
be worse than our first. In order
10 strike at the profits of great
corporations, Mr.. Cummins wants
the tariff put so low that thew
VIII De Forced to radical price
concessions. The protective the
DRY is that the customs duty
shall provide a sufficient margin
between the cost of production
abroad and at home 10 permit
reasonable profit in operation.
II manufacturers or dealers eXtort an
unreasonable profit by means of
conspiracy or illegal monopoly,
the public has redress In laws
regulating business, and these
are being applied rapidly when
ever and wherever there is legiti-
mate occasion for complaint It
Is noticeable that Mr. Cummins'
grievance as TO prices is not com
mon 10 the products OF Iowa or
Kansas, but to those OF PennsvI-
vania and New England This is
Characteristic of the insurgents.
Even Senator La Toilette quIeted
down when Wisconsin's woods
were threatened.
Not one Of the Democrats of Utah
dare come out into the open and at
tack the duty on wool or the duty on
ny Put III tiSif tiiht cuISlng
the tariff bill in general. specifically
mentioning the products of other
states
Why shouldn't the insurgents of the
middle west and the Democrats OF the
intermountain country come out into
the open? As the case now stands. If
they are not selfish, they are dishon-
est Do the Democrats want free wool
and free lead? That's the question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
GAYNoR SHOT DOWN.


Il forgive everybody everything
every night Let not the sun go down
upon thy wrath.
The man who gave utterance to
those words was William J. Gaynor,
mayor of New York, shortly after he
had been chosen TO preside over the
destinies of the chief city of =
United States
Yesterday as he was about to iaia
over the blue waters Of the ocean -
order TO take a rest and enjoy a short
respite from his exacting duties. Mayor
Gaynor was shot down by a former
employe OF the city The wound,
while a grieyous one, is not neeessar-
lily fatal
1t would serve no good purpose 70
try to analyze the feelings or 10 take
into account the motive that actu-
ated the would-be murderer. Abra-
ham Lincoln, next TO the Master in the
affections of the American people.
was done TO death by John Wilkes
Booth sixteen years later the much
loved Garfield was slain by Guiteau.
Then Carter Harrison. mayor OF Chi
cago, met his fate at the hands Of
Prendergast. Finally. while the coun-
try was in the high tide or prosperity,
under a wise and benefieent admins
tration, President Mckinley. loved and
admired by all men, was cruelty slain
by CszolgOsz.
Now the mayor OF New York. one
of the few men who have occupied
that position with credit 10 himself
and benefit to the people Who elected
him, has fallen with the bullet OF a
would-be assassin in his body.
Mayor Gaynor was born on a farm
in New York something like sixty
years ago. He attended school at a
little place called Skeeterboro. and his
experience in early youth was not IN
like that of Lincoln. Garfield and Nc
Kinley.
Arriving at mans estate, he worked
on the Brooklyn papers for q few
years and studied law in his leisure
moments. After being admitted TO
the bar, he became interested in good
government and succeeded in over
throwing Hugh Mclaughlin, the
purse-proud boss Of Brooklyn. and
sent John Y. MeKane. the corrupt
politician of Coney Island. to prison.
Finally. after refusing various nomi-
nations Mr.. GaynOr went on the bench
as a member of the appellate division
Of the supreme court
The rest Of his career is we'll known.
He was eleeed mayor in spite OF all
the elements arrayed against him.
and It is because OF his endeavor TO
ill the office with an eye single to
me welfare OF the people that ne was
Btricken down.
The Herald-Republican has no sym
paclsy with the political views OF
Mayor GaynOr on national issues. At
the same time, it recognizes the fact
that his work has been well done in
his chosen field In common with
millions OF his fellow citizens the hope
IS expressed that he may recover.
In the old world there may be the
shadow OF an excuse for anarchy and
the striking down OF those in high
places. The same conditions do not
prevail In the United States. Three
presidents have been martyrs to their
high calling and their desire honestly
20 serye their countrymen. Now
Mayor Gaynor fails. Is there no way
10 prevent the recurrence OF these de-
testabls crimes?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

The Idaho supreme court has de-
cided that near beer is unlawful. II
might also have said numerous other
things about the imitation if the men
on the bench had ever tasted 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

The courts OF New York are wor-
rying over the question OF what is
pastry2" That's easy. Pastry is the
twin brother Of Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

The Duke of Abruzzi has visited
Miss Katherine Elkins four times re-
Gently. bringing a huge bouquet upon
each occasion. Maybe it's a go this
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

amer lSAASf bCliiB the greatest CeL-
fee drinkers in the world, viii be nat
urally interested 10 know all about the
goods they are getting for their money.
Consul Manning of La Gualra, Nene-
zuela, makes the following Interesting
report to the department of which he
is a representative:
In an American western newspaper
l note Mocha and Java cOffees
quoted at so cents per pound
Golden Rio" and good blend"
az 70 cents and some "old golden
blend at 40 cents per pound.
How much of the Mocha" or
lava" sold at retail in the small
towns of the west ever came out
OF the ports of Alden or of the
East Indies, which might be en-
titled to be known as "Javas,"
is very doubtful, as about 81 per
cent Of the $4,000, 900 worth of
coffee imports into the United
States in 1903 were from Latin
American countries.
Certain grades OF coffee grown in the
highlands OF Venezuela. Colombia
and Central America, and treated
by pulping, fermenting, washing
ana drying in the pergamine, can
easily masquerade as either or
both of the former grades in
appear duCc anu also flavor.
But The retail prices are diSDrO-
portiOnate. The high-grad cof-
fees OF the American coffee zone,
reaching from Caracas 10 Guate-
mala city, sell today June 16)
at the various ports of delivery
IN the country OF export from 8
TO 10 cents per pound, and freight
and other charges of delivery at
New York will not exceed one
half cent 10 cent pound, max
ing the cost OF these cOffees de-
livered on pier at New York less
than y cents.
Cost OF brokerage and COM
mission, al 10 per cent
(estimated) ............SO. OH
Loss in toasting and cost
thereof. % per cent. -. .O8O
cent ..-................. .O1s
10 per cent. .,.......... .o12
Reasonable profit TO mid
dlemen and retailer %
per cent ................ .030
Add cost of the coffee Ga
pOsslble) ............... .12O
Making price at which such
coffees, unblended with
cheaper Brazilian coffees,
should be sold to the
consumer. per pound. .222
III view u the ldEl LndL the american
imports OF coffee from the East
Indies in 1903 amounted to $500
short tons, valued at S1,312,542,
and the declared exports Of coffee
TO the United States during 1908
from Alden TO only S444,1S5 and
from HOdeidah S136.126. IL must
be readily apparent no great pro-
portion OF the consumers of cof-
fee in the United States get
either Mocha or Java; hence they
must use the higher grades OF
the American zone and Brazil in
stead. The average consumption
OF coffee in the United States
Slightly over II pounds per cap
tia, / understand must of ne
cessity be of much cheaper
grades, and retail prices on these
should not exceed 20 cents, or
should be even less.
Coffee comes into the United States
free Of duty. and the poor mans
breakfast table" IS safe from all harm
so far as the tariff is concerned. Like
other items that figure in the high cost
Of living, the price of coffee is under
control and the tariff hasn't even a re-
mote connection with it, While we
slowly sip the blend of Mocha and
Java" let Us reflect upon u facts
set forth by the American consul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

The aviator is the man higher up
nowadays, but he isn't the only man
who comes down head over heels by a
long shot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
DEDUCTION.

Il see you advertise that you have
found a lady's dog. How do you know
il belonged TO a LADY,"
When / was leadin' tn mutt down
Euclid av'noo he stopped in front of
all tn show windows" - Cleveland
Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
THE BASEBALL RECORD
COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, Oct. 14.-Portland added
to its list of shut-out games today
and increased to &c the number of
innings since the team has been
scored against by defeating Los An
geles by a score of to o. This is
believed to be a record.
At Portland r II e
Los Angeles ................. % 3
portland -....... .......-....b II
Batteries-Criger and Smith; Knapp
and Murray.
At Los Angeles-Rain.
At San Francisco r II f
Oakland 800. ............3 4
San Francisco ..-........4 i
Batteries-Willis and Mite: Sutor
and Williams.
Second game r II f
Oakland ........ ..........3 9 5
San Francisco ..............0 3 4
Batteries-Moser and Thomas;
Browning and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
EMbEzzlEMENT ANO
FALSE PRETENsES
The Lengths to Which Some Thirsty
Men Will Go for a Drink.

Julio Marion, a young Mexican, is
being earnestly sought for by Consta-
BILE Murphy, who desires to jolt him a
little on the charge of eIhbeZzlefnent.
1t is not the magnitude of the crime
that has incensed the law, but the
despicable nature of il.
Yesterday an acquaintance by the
name of Jesus Ortiz, who is so I'M
fortunate as to have to make his home
at the county poor farm, came to
town and was approached by Julio,
who sought the loan of % cents in
American money. Ortiz said he had
only one dollar in all the world, but
he knew Marion and had confidence
in him, so he gave him the dollar and
told him to bring back the change.
He has not been seen since or had not
ut the latest advces.
Earlier the day Julio encountered
another old friend, Bill Scott, who
had known him since childhood. He
told Scott that he had Is cents and
that if Scott would put in a dime he
would invest the aggregated sum in a
bottle of dago red which they could
enjoy together. Scott produced the
dime and Julio retreated into an adj
jacent saloon, where he bought a
drink with the short bit and slid out
of the back door Scott is wondering
now whether Julio really had the Is
cents and if he could not bring an
action for obtaining money under
false pretenSeS.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
CLARA CONSOLIDATED
APPLIES FOR PATENTS
Breaks Record of Phoenix Land Of
flee For Size of Lode
Claim Group.

Application for a patent on thirty
one lode claims. aggregating Gao
acres, was filed yesterday in the
Phoenix land office by the Clara
Consolidated Mining company. With
one exception this is the largest APP
plication the local office ever re-
ceived
The Clara Consolidated applied for
patents on three groups at Swansea.
totaling over 100 acres in area. One
Of the other two contains 3O5 acres
and the third 100 acres
About a year ago the Grand Can
yon Mining and Cement company ap-
piled for a patent on a single group
OF claims 2900 acres in extent These
however. were placer claims. The
Clara Consolidated application is the
largest for lode claims ever received.
1t is understood, however, that a
patent application on group even
larger than the Claras. the Nevada
* Arizona, is being prepared in the
office of Surveyor General Ingalls, to
later pass through the land office
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
LAST NIGHTS SHOWER
WELCOMED BY ALL
Will Be of Great Benefit to Ranching
and Other interests.

Every man with agricultural or
other interests in the Salt River val
ley welcomed the shower of last even
ing. When the clouds began to roll
up in the southeast and The lightning
began playing pranks. the big ma
jority of ranchmen gaze1 lCngingly,
almost appealingly, in the direction
in which they were to be seen, and
hoped that IL might rain.
And then the rain came. Big drops
at first, as though the rain god was
undecided just what to do, and then
a fairly heavy downpour. The parched
ground was dampened over quite an
extensive area and new life given to
the grass so much needed by the cat
tie pastures in the valley. While the
rain was of short duration, it was of
sufficient extent to work great deal
of good.
While ii would be hard to estimate
in dollars and cents JUST how rIuch
the valley was benefited. still ii is
safe to say that all interests will re-
ceive a decided impetus.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
LIVELY DEALINGS
IN STOCK MARKET
Those Interested in the Steel Trade
Pleased With Conditions.

New York, Oct. 14.-There was an
increased activity in stock dealings
today which showed its effect on the
money market. but in no such degree
as to restrain it's activity. Loans on
call were made today to carry over
until Monday and exemption from
any severe strain built up confidence
in the amplitude of resources Spe-
cial requirements in addition to the
stock market, to be met in the pay
ment of large sums tomorrow for
dividends and interest, made the
tranquility of the money market more
noticeable and increased the belief
that the resources would be returned
to the money market next week
higher call loan rate is believed
to have proved attractive to the trust
companies and other institutions out
side of the clearing house, and so to
have relieved the demand on the
banks for credits in connection with
the stock market.
There were dealings in United
States Steel on an enormous scale and
the past.
Immediate news from the steel
trade showed no explanation of the
apparent heavy accumulation of this
stock. There was heard contention.
however, that the events of the last
few days had shaped themselves in
favor of the demand of the railroads
for advances in freight rates 1t is
assumed the assurance of increased
revenues to the railroads will release
large orders for material from that
source, which has been held in abey-
ance while the rate cases were being
argued.
Bonds were firm Total sales, par
value, s3,S11,O00. United States bonds
unchanged on call.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated. 69h; Smelling. 1875;
Atchison, 104%; st. Paul. 1851; New
York Central. 116M; Pennsylvania,
1914: Reading. 1904; Southern Pa
cific. 1889; Union Pacific. 172H;
Steel. 1875; do pfd., 119A.
Silver, 551zc.
New York, Oct. 14.-Standard cop
per was firm. Spot, October, Novem-
Der and December. s1z 30@12.50; jan
uary. s1240@125O London firm:
spot. EST. ss. Sd; futures. f57. les.
Sd Lake. $12.75@13OO; electrolytic.
s12.621 u OLE Btu; casting. s12.a7h@
12.62h Exports. 9.066 tons this
month
Tin was steady; spot, $s7.O0@S775;
October. $36s0@3 1915: November.
35.60@36.25; December. s35.25@s $3.50; |
January. $s4.75@36.25. London was
firm; spot, e165, los. Futures. 160-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
A LIMERIck.

A lady who once lived in La Grande'
Had a husband who ought to be
canned;
For he not only snored
Like saw in board,
But ne played \ trombone In the:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

TO SAN DlEGO-A. w ,Chippen-
dale was a passenger last evening on
The Phoenix" bound for San Diego.
where he expects to spend several
weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
KEEP 1T DARK.

DaughterAThis piano is really my
very own, isn't it, Pa?
Pa-Yes. my dear.
Daughter-And when / marry
can take it with me. may "
Pa-Certainly, my child; but don't
tell any one 1t might spoil your
chances.-London Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

Lead was steady; spot. s4.4O@4.6O
for New York and at s4.25@4.75 for
East ST Louis delivery. London
Spot, G12, SIS, Cd.
Spelter was steady at s5.5565.60
for New York and at $5.40@5.45 for
East st. Louis delivery. London
Spot, e23, 18th, cd.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO SAN DlEGO-A. w. ,Chippen-
dale was a passenger last evening on
The Phoenix bound for San Diego.
where he expects to spend several
weeks.
TO VISIT IN KANSAS CITY,
Mrs. c.. F. Melick left last evening on
the California Limited of the Santa
F'e for Kansas City, where she will
visit friends and relatives for the next
two or three months.
BUYS A HOME-Fire Chief Peter
Sullivan yesterday purchased the Will
liam Clark house, at SIS North Sec
ond street, and will make it his flu
ture home. Chief Sullivan's mother
will occupy the house and act as
hOusekeeper for her son.
CASE FOR PLATS-A fine new
case for the reception of maps and
plats has been installed in the land
office. Chief Clerk r. F. Washburn
is wearing a broad smile. for the new
case means that his work of keeping
track of office records will be greatly
lightened.
WHEAT'S CORN-Two or three
bundles of cornstalks, measuring 1872
feet in length, were brought to the
board of trade yesterday by j. K.
Wheat. He did not tell Secretary
WEIGH the variety of the corn, but at
any rate the stalks are monstrously
big and long and will prove highly
educational to any one who fancies
that this is not a country adapted to
the growing of maize.
BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE-Ac-
cording to a report made to the po-
lice last evening, the house at 1928
East Adams street was entered by a
burglar sometime during yesterday
and a considerable amount of prop
erty stolen. The property missing
consists of an Eastman ga kodak,
a 80 calibre Harrington & Richard
son revolver. two cartridge belts and
some clothing which was taken from
a trunk which the burglar had brok-
en- open. There is no clue to the
identity Of the burglar.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
MIGHT eE TRUE

Mrs. Neighbors-They tell me your
son is in the colleg football eleven?
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, indeed.
Mrs. Neighbors-Do you know
what position he plays?
Mrs. Malaprop-I amt sure, but
think he is one of the drawbacks
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
1.-THE Queen Of England"

In business matters Her Majesty is
clear and expeditions, methodical and
systematic. Her mornings are gener-
ally taken up with attending to the
voluminous correspondence that ar
rives by evry post. Her secretary and
maid in waiting submit their letters
and the Queen gives instructions con-
corning them. She quickly grasps the
main issue of a question and soon
makes up her mind and has never
been known to lay aside a matter
on the ground that to express an
opinion thereon is irksome or diff
cult; but should any letter require
further consideration, it is held over
for a day, when a decision is given
and almost invariably adhered to.
Every consideration is shown to those
privileged to serve the Queen, and
before signifying her pleasure as to
the personal attendance of members
of her household Her Majesty will
often inquire whether they may not
have some other engagement, che
breaking OF which would be incon-
venient to them. Busy though the
Queen is-and one who has known
her for twenty years has never seen
her unoccupied-she is intimately ac-
quainted with and takes part in all
that relates to the management of
tile household. Every servant is
known to her, and their comfort is
as much matter of concern to their
royal mistress as that of any one
else IN fact, no detail of life wearies
the Queen, hence the reason that her
sympathies are wide and all her days
full Of work.-Sir Clement Kinloch-
Cooke, in the December number of
The North American Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
y - y Woman's World y y y

cheeks and the corners of the mouth,
for no emotion is so destructive to
self Of every few spare minutes for
this purpose. Let her analyze the art of
relaxation and practice it in the fol
lowing manner.
Hang The arms loosely at the side
and then begin to move them slowly
backward and forward from side to
side. Then open the fingers wide and
shake the hands loosely from the
wrists, and after this practice the
same exercise with the legs and feet
One beauty expert considers that
too many hot baths tenu to destroy
beauty, and advocates a tepid bath
every day. Exercise, she urges also,
can be INDUCED in to the point of eX-
beauty as continual outbursts of pas
sionate rage. Therefore, let every
woman keep a continual guard over
her emotions and over her facial tricks
if she wishes to preserve her beauty.
Every woman should learn to rest if
she wishes to preserve her good looks
Should she lead a very busy life she
must acquire the habit of availing her.
IRENE fatigue, and taken in excess
does much more harm than good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
@Boyd M&aE8

thing that isn't humdrum and COM
monplace. He's the kind of man
who would, imagine, read the morn
ing paper at breakfast, the evening
paper at supper and growl if you
wanted him to go anywhere. But
he is awfully good to his mother and
sisters When he loves anybody he
loves them in the big, thorough way
that sees that they have everything
they want-that is, necessary things.
He would make you terribly comfort
able and prosperous. But would he
make you happy?"
l think the second man would be
the man to make a woman happy
in the long run. And this, not be-
cause a woman in the final count
is happy because of material com
fort, but because this mans love is
the real love; and a woman comes
to know and feel this in time, if she
does not at first.
The first mans gallantries and
speeches would pail if they were not
backed up by life that also express
ed love. If he let his wife support
him, though he spent his days telling
her ow admirably she did 1t, she
1sa,.a.rt g..