davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The London Gazette Is the oldest
daily newspaper in the world, it
seems. There. we are wrong again.
We thought il was the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. It's methods are the oldest in
the world all right, and we will wager
one of the Hon. Bill Kings famous
red apples that the first copy of the
London Gazette was a better newspa-
per than the Salt Lake Tribune gets
out any morning in the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The Tribune questions a statement
made by President Taft in his letter
to the Republican congressional COM
mittee and which appeared in the
Republican campaign textbook. con-
corning the new bureau OF mines. We
have the utmost faith In the Trib-
une's vilification editor. but we
rather think Mr.. Taft Is the better au-
thority concerning legislation that
was adopted by the last Congress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

If you want TO bring peace 10
Utah. pull the top lever to the right
today. It will discourage the crowd
that feeds on hatred and revenge,
and that would never have been in
existence had Tom Kearns been sent
back to the United States Senate. The
immortal bard says. Lei the CALLED
jade vince" and if you will watch
the wincing you can locate the CALLED
Jade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CONCERNING SOME CAMPAIGN PLEAsANTRIEs

JAMES H. AOYE corresponding secretary of the Democratic state
took occasion News for not publishing some Of the
ne sent 70 It during the campaign At the time he
everybody understood Mr. Moyle oomndation of the
remaining close 30 HIM during the campaign and Obeyng his wish
The Moyle idea Of campaign writing and
oaon OF literature There was no Democratic there
no Dnocac workers There Democratic organization
where and no serious attempt made from Democratic headquarters
printing attacks upon Republican leaders obscure publications
Tribune ne t5 @ one there and getting up matter for the
bunch were written Democratic headquarters
part the played carry Tribune
KSns and the Oye so much to see
LDnsrlv hv 5J - CON 1 TO the Deseret News
and from the standpoint of fact open suspicion while
fS is Sesdas just they sitting down evening
1hes Sn was newspaper charge of newspaper
could not BE- read b s1b bn he d puOh4 nothing t1l
tam su and the editor Of the News had in mind by
tOriG comment which appeared in the News yesterday:
say that the Dss News 5 refused Se s pn matss E
sent 70 nom Democratic headquarters that had mutaed
sSaed American party organ for its generosity in the matter
Mr. MOyio hzng question up the way he
d he win perhaps stating printed
item of this extensively space would
permit We have printed notices of meetings be held all
state and of meetings We have
interest from both Republican and Democratic headquarters
times in full and sometimes in substance
The policy the News impartay
not to permit parsans of color the columns the
through opponents
hered strictly this policy knowing
Judgment and wisdom value highly.
The is unfortunately. during the political
the usual
gentlemen sometimes forgotten things
platform and in writing that gentleman would another
This has been the this
person
ait mud singing than in other of
Inmpancs been the chief
aceristic Of it,
Tribune only say that the fact
speech a letter appearing In the columns Of that is
that it suitable decent
paper presumption What finds
garbage generally suitable for the table That
prints every falsehOod libel nnuaton against the
hold responsible positions In the church.
It's and
IS entirely Like founder it is all dark
the other And has only on the
daxks less said Of that the better
convincing there why the News
what finds its into the
EaEs can general suitable for the table, pretty strong
better the Lake
bunel And Is fair characterization OF the Moye cor
Esspondence.
what Toes INTO garbage cant Why garbage, of
course Now of the MOye letters garbage alto
them that
adopt it. The News r the reo courteous and
1t stings. -,
Corresponding Secretary Moye read that
lasn he felt though he had sat down on pin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The speech delivered by B. H. Rob-
erts in the Salt Lake theatre has de-
veloped into one OF the best vote-get-
tiers the Republican party has had
during the campaign. The Republi-
can state committee really ought TO
pay the bill for the Democratic meet
ing Saturday night. Tt could never
have gotten more value for the same
amount OF money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Reports from all over the state uni
formly indicate the election Of the
state Republican ticket. Congressman
Howell deserves we'll OF the people
of Utah. and Justice Straup is the
sort Of a Jurist the people want en-
the supreme bench and they are go
ing to put him back there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Fernie FernstrOm, who three
months ago was thoroughly despised
by the Tribune inner circle. Is now
being used as the instrument OF that
outfit TO get even with the newspa-
pers. Is Fernie educated beyond his
intelligence or is he merely plain
fool?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

In the words or Colonel Roosevelt,
the Democratic-Tribun combination
is beaten TO q FRAGILE" Their swan
song IL not particularly tuneful. bat
1t is none the less effective IN show
ing the straits they are IN A plat
form Of hatred and revenge. coupled
with extravaganza and graft. never
did win. and it never will.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The Tribune is worrying about the
opinion the state may have OF The
Herald Republican. Inasmuch as The
Herald Republican has many thou
sands OF circulation throughout the
state Of Utah and the Tribune has
none 10 speak of. * had better do a
little worrying on its own account
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Tt does not seem that Kearns-ism is
particularly popular in Salt Lake City
or salt Lake county just now. Just
what the vote will be in the islands
OF Alaska" is not known. but that the
"FillipOnies" will be at the polls early
there is no question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

After being in The way OF pedes-
TRANS for a year. contrary tc the city
and having seriously in
jured the merchants near the new
Kearns building, the fence was RACED
yesterday, the day before election.
But did it come down soon enough TO
do any good?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The mystery which has puzzled a
great many people who are aware OF
cry direction as TO why Kearns kept
him on the payroll has been solved
at last. Sefrit runs the Kearns pa
pers at a heavy loss, yet it doesn't
cost Kearns anything. The gamblers
and the saloon men come through
with enough to pay the deficit. and
it is a tidy sum. Apparently. it is
time for them TO come through again,
judging by the club that was swung
on the first page of the Sunday Tri-
bune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Mayor Bransford's pleading with
the saloon men having awaited moth
ing. the Tribune is now swinging the
club. Reports are that the saloon men
Will pay up as usual and end the dis
turbance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The inner circle OF the Tribune
that has added $500 to the city in
debtedness for every day that party
has been in power has its ear 10 the
ground and sees. its finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The Tribune stiIl howIs Produce
the letter" Long ago We advised
them to have Corresponding Secretary
Jim Moyle instruct the same thief TO
steal the answer that stole the tele-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

the thunder of the waves. while the
blood ran out of his mouth. When
man whose surroundings and antece-
dents are those of b. H. Roberts. lis
tens To the voice Of the Tribune as
siren. the end is not far away.
Vice is a monster OF such frightful
mien
AS TO be hated needs but to be seen.
But seen too oft. familiar with her
face.
We first endure. then pity. then en-
brace"
This little quotation is one that Mr.
Roberts would 90 well to read. Sub
stitute the word Tribune" for
vice." Mr.. Roberts. and take warn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The next Utah legislature is going
10 be Republican. There IS no dam
ger that the salt Lake Tribune viii
name the next United States senator
from Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Put q Tribune man into the county
assessors office and the saturnalia Of
thievery that has been going on in the
city viii be a primary Sunday school
class in comparison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

And the Kearns hope of getting
back to the United States Senate does
not seem any brighter than it did
when the people Of Utah returned 10
sanitvsand chose him to stay at home.
And that wasn't because they were
particularly fond Of him here at
1,onoa either
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

II you do not want the valuation Of
your property raised SO high next year
that you cannot pay your taxes. pull
the top lever 10 the right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

gram. And we agreed 70 print It b
a newspaper that has the largest cir
culation in tho intermOuntain coun-
try. Now that is fair enough. iEgt
itY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

for decent politics. Vote against the
outfit that has stolen three millions
of dollars from the people OF SAT-
Lake in five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

grated from the brewers a year ago
by four Tribune party leaders must
lie in the bank and not be used.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right If
you want 70 spank the outfit that has
been robbing the people Of Salt Lake
for five years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

'Pay up or Wen put you out Of
business says the Tribune to the sa-
loonists. Did you ever see anything
holder in your life?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

"Americanism Is freedom" all
right. but as applied by the Tribune
inner circle fl means "loot."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right to-
day. You can make no mistake if
you do that Vote with the party Of
peace. progress, and prosperity. Vote
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Beware OF the roorback today. The
Tribune inner circle is desperats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

How CALLING it must be to Chair
man Dunbar to know that $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
NOTED PHYSICIST
ADMIRRS CAPITAL
Prof. Hans SwarZchild Is on
Way to Pasadena, Cal.

Prof. Hans Swarzchild. assistant d.
rector OF the Sant government astro-
nomical observatory at Potsdam. Ger
many, arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon from New York. and is regis
tered 1t the Metropolitan. He viii leave
in few DAYS for Pasadena, Cal. where
he will attend the annual congress Of the
international Association Of Psychitss.
The professor thinks Washington
pretty place for its age. He saws the
city has made good start toward that
artistic melloWness OF European cities.
Coming over from the station this
evening" said Prof Swarzchnd. Il no.
ticed the waste spaces and undeveloped
parks. which will in a few years be
beautiful places. 1 think the Capitol
is one of the noblest structures I have
ever seen. The interior Of the Library
OF Congress equals. even surpasses,
many Of the famous buildings of the
Old World. Washington viii be the most
beautiful city in the world In thirty
wars"
Prof. Swarzchld IS one of the worlds
greatest astronomers and physicists,
having written several standard books
on these subjects He holds the de-
gree OF Phi. d. from one Of the large
German universities. While in the city
he viii visit the Naval and Georgetown
observatOries.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

Caterpillars that have been destroying
beautiful trees this summer will be ex-
terminated IL the experimental scheme
which Capt. Mark Brooks. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, has inaugurated
proves successful
The experiment consists IN spraying the
trees with solution Of arseniate Of lead.
The solution is applied by means Of a
large gasoline engine. which is drawn
about the streets by two horses
The first experimental work was yester-
day on the trees in Massachusetts avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets. and il
is proposed 20 extend the work as far
as Twenty-third street
Found Successful in Orchards.
The discovery was made by some OF the
leading entomologists OF the country and
has proved very successful in coping with
caterpillars infesting orchards. The ar
SENATE Of lead has no injurious effect
upon the, trees and does not even discolor
tho leaves.
The chemical is poisonous. and means
Instant death TO the insects that feast
upon the leaves. The August crop OF
caterpillars is said TO be larger than the
June Matching. and while the June host
only disfgures the trees for a short time
the fan caterpillars come at a time when
the leaves do not have time TO take on
new foliage.
There are thousands Of cocoons now
fastened 20 the trees, which in a few
days VIII seng forth myriads of the raw
ishing pests ID denude the trees.
Work OF Burning COcOons.
An effort has been made during the past
few weeks to burn all these cocoons pos
sible yet there were many out or the
reach OF the torch. and could not be To-
Gated from the ground. One OF these
| cocoons contains over 800 eggs, hence a
/ few such incubators hidden in the
crotches Of the trees would hatch out
sufficient caterpillars TO lay bare the
verdanJ branches The caterpillar nui-
sance Is an annual occurrance. and never
/ falls to cauce great anxiety TO the citi-
zens who believe that each year is worse
! than the last
| From year 70 year those in charge Of
the trees assure the people that the work
Of the caterpillar Is not at all injurious
20 the life and health Of the trees. At
! the Office OF Capt Brooks it was stated
/ that dozens Of mess8g es are received dur
| ing each day from people worried about
/ the destructive work done TO the leaves
/ of the trees shading the sidewalks in
| front OF their homes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congress-Opcu a. n 70 70 p n. on
secular days: from o. N. TO 10 D. N. on sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open a. n. TO p n; holidays
A. m 20 g p. m. Sundays. ? to D. II.
White House-Open 10 a. m. to ? D. n
United States CaDitOl-Opcn a. m 10 4 70 p N
CoTcoran Gallery OF Art-Open lfree} Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. g 30 A. m. TO 2. m; sunday,
80 70 4So p. m. Other DAYS &c admission
State. War. and Navy deuartments-Open A. n
to p. m The original Declaration Of IndcpenG-
ence is in the library al the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. m 20 p. N.
United States Patent Omce-Open :. n 70
D. n.
United States Pension BurOau-Open a. n to
y. m.
United States Post-ofice-Opeu a. n. 70 p n.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office IS in the city post-oflce-I
National Botanic Gardens-Onen g. N. to ?. N.
Fish Commission-Open a. n 20 40 p. m
Amy Medical siuseum-Open a. n. 10 40 p m
National Museum-open a. M to 80 p. n tia-
GLIDING Eolidaysl
Agricultural Department-Open 9 a n to 80
p. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Pruting-ODen a. N
20 30 D. N.
Washington Monument C555,s feet in heiVht)-Open
SO a. m. 70 f3o ?. N. Elevator runs from q. m
20 D. M
Smithsonian Institu,ion-Opea a N. to 80
2. n lncluding holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-Opcn 10 a. N. 70
p N.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. 10 SO o. N
Southworth Cottage 18th and Prospect ave.
Key MansiOn-Home o. Francis Scott Key. author
q The StarSpangled Banusr." S6ls NJ street north
vest Open daily. except Sunday. q n. to SO
.. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS-
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Obseryatory-Open 3 a N. 20 2. N.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
t0nl-Open II a.. m % p. m.
United States Soldiers Home-ODen 9 q. n to
sunset.
uaited States Naval Academy AnzpOlis. AID
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
Pastors of Many Churches at Cor
ner Stone Fete.
Pastor Wiscman Gives Address Tell
ing of the Forward Trend since
Edifice Was Erected.

The celebration OF the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the corner stone laying Of
the Lutheran Church Of Our Redeemer.
which had been In progress since Sunday,
was brought to a close last night with a
special service. followed by reception TO
all the pastors and members Of other
churches present
During the evening addresses were de-
livered by c. H. Butler and Rev. d. T.
Wiseman, the pastor.
The pastor spoke Of the progress Of the
church since its foundation, and urged
all the congregation to pledge themselves
10 Il, that its progress may be more rapid
in the future than II has been in the past
Special music by the choir under the
directions OF Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, as
sisted by the Wilberforcian orchestra. was
feature of the service.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
The Duty of Sympathy,

n subject which should call forth
mnny brilliant optimistic COM
ments; comments that will he
helpful and uplifting because
the appeal VIII be 10 the heart,
rather than 10 the intellect.
One Of the strongest evidences
OF the possession OF the truly
optimistic spirit f. sympathyg an
emotion that touches the soul
and reaches the heart of every
OpslmIst. AmieI says, 10 this
point;
Alas. alas, Never to tire, never 70 grow
cold; 20 be patient. sympathetic. tender; to
look for the best. to. watch for the budding
aoVsr and the opening heart; to love al
WAYS ike God; 10 love alvsys-this is
duty.
And the duty Of sympathy with
the wrongs and sufTerinES Of our
brothers and sisters T. n duty
that lies heavy on all Of us-but
like all other duties, IL may be
made one Of the sources of our
keenest pleasure If we go about
IL In the right spirit.
What il the daty Of sympathy
How does il affect us in our re-
lntIOns with our feIIovv-manf
How great are the sacrifices IL
may demand Of Us. These are
some of the thoughts want this
topic 10 suggest for our next
symposium. Nor need our mem
bers eOnfine themselves to what
they, rs individuals, think on the
subject. If they viii cite what the
poets and the philosophers have
said. il will he helpful 10 all OF
US.
There VIII be two prizes OF s.
each for the best contributions
on the subject OF THE Duty of
Sympathy
Contributions should be ad-
dressed go The OptimIst, The
Washington Herald, and they
should be In hand by noon of
Wednesday, August Il.
Yours, for hopefuiness.
THE OPTIMST.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
NEW CHOIR ROOM PLANNED.
Addition VIII lie Mnde Ia NJ. PnuTs
Parish Hall.

Upon their reassembling for fan and
winter work choristers Of ST Pauls
Catholic Church viii ind q new choir
room especially fitted for their use.
Mgr. Mackin has made the plans and
work has begun to make this muca-
needed addition to the equipment Of the
choir The new room will be located at
the south end Of the parish hall. under
the present schoolrooms. Lockers will be
provided for the choir vestments and
music library. and a portion OF the room
will be fitted up as an Office for the
choirmaster. Prof. Winchester.
A suitable heating and lighting plan
has been devised, and the room viii have
a perfect ventilation system. A door will
be cut through the building. which will
open into the church yard. This Will
be connected with the church by a COW
cred passageway
II Is also planned 10 install bowling
alleys and other amusements for the men
and boys. who will 6nd the room a
pleasant place to spend winter evenings.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
TYPE OF MUZZLE TO BE WORN
is OUTLINED BY COMMITTEE

In a bulletin issued from the health Of
fee by committee appointed by Health
officer Woodward appears the following
advice regarding the type Of muzzle to be
worn by dogs Of the District tomorrow.
The committee is composed Of Dr. John
.P. Turner, Dr. Reed R. Ashworth, vet
erinarians, and Poundmaster Samuel Elm
stein and John p. Heap. secretary Of the
Washington Humane Society:
NO matter what type OF muzzle may be
selected, the particular muzzle put on the
dog must be OF a proper size for that
particular animal. and in addition 10
being OF proper type and size It must
be properly put on.
The type Of muzzle selected by the
owner. the size OF the particular muzzle
purchased, and the manner in which Il is
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
CAPT. LINNARD WILL RETIRE.
Naval Constructors Application For
varded to President.

Naval Constructors Application For
warded to President.
Naval Constructor Joseph H. Linnard,
U. S. N, now on duty in the Bureau OF
Construction and Repair, has applied for
voluntary retirement under the thirty
years service law.
Acting Secretary Winthrop has APP
proved the application, which has been
forwarded TO President Taft at Beverly
for final approval Mr.. Linnard is the
senior naval constructor He has the
rank Of captain. He is a native OF Penn
sylvania and entered the naval service on
June p, 1877.
Washington L. Caps. who will resign
his Office as chief constructor Of the navy
October I, will not retire under the thirty
years service law, as has been generally
expected since his sudden resignation
from the Bureau of Construction end Re
pair several weeks age. Mr.. Caps will
resign only his position as chief OF the
bureau. Richard NJ. Watts, former con
struction officer at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. will be appointed chief constructor
Of the navy when Mr.. Caps resignation
takes effect.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

put on must combine 10 prevent ef-
fectively the dog from biting
1t can not do this unless it prevents
the dog from taking any solid substances
between its teeth
In order to be humane the muzzle
must allow the dog 90 open its mouth &c
breathe freely and 10 drink
"A muzzle meeting the above require
ments will necessarily have 10 be taken
of TO allow the dog 70 eat; in other
words. a muzzle that can be worn by a
dog while he is eating cannot comply
with the requirements Of the law"
The bulletin goes on 20 say that in
order 10 protect the dog and its owner
from the law the muzzIe must be at
tached firmly. so that II cannot be pulled
off. The poundmaster will take up dogs
inenfectively muzzled, and their owners
viii be prosecuted
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
REPORT ON CHILD LABOR.
Only Eighteen Boys Arrested for
Selling without Badge.

Charles c. Estes, child labor inspector,
has forwarded his annual report to the
Commissioners In regard 20 what the
child labor law is doing for the young
sters OF Washington.
During the fiscal year 100 establish
mcnts employing children have discon-
tinued the practice Of engaging those
under sixteen years Of age.
Special permits for children to engage
In theatrical performances We're issued
to the number of $50 OF newsboys'
badges 1887 were issued Eighteen boys
were arrested during the year for selling
articles on the street without a badge.
There has been little or no trouble. -
says the report. with boys selling papers
on the stbeet after 10 p. m, and no trou-
BILE at all with any boys coming and go
ing into saloons"
II IS shown that 81 places Of business
employed 90 children under the age OF
sixteen years TO July !. 1910