davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

tional and have been largely responsible
for the present movement on the part OF
the general government TO clean UP the
whole situation.
The federal authorities have determined
for Instance. that there is an organizatio
that Is nation wide that deals In women.
II is active In New York. Chicago, Omaha,
Denver. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Seattle. Nome, 1t operates rs a syndi :
cate. There is no formal Incorporation.
Nothing Is put into writing. There is
merely community OF interest that
causes II to hold together, II Is the most
difficult kind OF organization TO get at.
for lis existence cannot be shown by
documentary evidence. Jts business is
carried on by "gcntlemen's agreements
II such torn can be used I'm this con-
nection. 1t works silently and secretly
IL is known. however. that prices are
quoted on girls. and that these prices
prevail quite generally. The American girl
is the cheapest, because she Is the most
difficult to keep In subJugation and most
dangerous because of the possibility Of her
talking and OF calling the police in her
behalf. She brings about $50 or 500.
Girls from Europe are sold at prices rang
'ng from $400 to $1,000. Next to American
girls these are easiest procured and easi-
est gotten Into the country. Next comes
the japanese girl, who Is worth $500 TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
POLITICAL DYNAMITE
READY TO EXPLODE
Indications That Austria Hun
gary May Soon Be Shaken
to Its Foundations.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY

Special Gable TO The Tribune,
VIENNA, Nov, 26.-The feeble condi-
ton OF the emperor, to which l have al
luded In previous letters. is giving the
men responsible for the government moro
concern just now than any other qucs-
ton. Tho accession Of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand Will bring 10 the front q num-
Der of questions. any ono OF which has
political dynamite enough IN IT To cause
an explosion which might lake the em.
pire TO Its foundations One OF the most
important Of these will be the standing
of Franz FerdinaDds wife, the former
Countess Chotek. When he married her,
he signed n. formal renunciation of the
sIghJ of his wife to share his rank and
of his children 10 inherit the throne In
Hungary there Is strong feeling in
sIsting that the archduke's wife shall be
recognized as Queen OF Hungary and
their children as Hungarian princes,
with right OF succession. The settle
ment Of this question is bound to cause
trouble, Then the religious question Is
another great danger. The heir to tho
throne is an intense churchman and In
Cllncd. TO favor the extreme views OF the
Jesults and other orders. In fact, SO far
az can be judged, Franz Ferdinand In
James II, OF England. and II is feared that
his accession to the dual throne may re-
suit for Austria Hungary much as the
reigus OF those unhappy kings did for
England.
Refused Rose, Killed Girl.
Refused n rose by a nursemad from
whom he demanded the flower Il young
man of twenty shot the girl dead on the
spot in Il street III suburban Vienna. AT
his trial II was related that he came OF
good family, and a commission of doc
tors pronounced him to be sane. The
young man met the nurscmaid who was
only fifteen years of age in the street
with u child, wearing bunch OF roses.
On her refusal to give him one he took
the revolver from his coat pocket and
shot her four times. AL his trial The
man said that he had decided 10 adopt
the profession OF Il distinguished crmi-
nal. He was completely cool and cSni-
cal He was sentenced TO ten years
penal scrvItude. On each anniversary OF
his crime he viii be confined In dark
underground cell q
A daring attempt TO blow up the chief
ammunition depot of tho RoumaniHn
army outside Bucharest has Just been
frustrated. A man wearing the uniform
OF Roumapian soldier went UP to one
OF the sentrieS Mt night and asked to be
directed to the quarters OF the guard.
which he said he had been ordered TO
Join. He was allowed To pass. buA nm
other sentry challenged him. and as he
WAS unable to give the pass word, fired
at him and brought him down. Then II
was found that the mans uniform was
a Disguise and that he had been bribed
10 blow UP the depot with dynamite
cartridges found on his person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Salt AXE as a Candy Manufacturing Center

distance OF about 800 miles. Each year
there is an output Of 1850. 600 pounds OF
jelly beans. and 100000 pounds OF choco-
late coating Is uscd There are 1000 600
pounds of sugar consumed by the fac
tories, OF enough sugar TO supply hair
the people in Utah with the saccharine
product for one year.
Nuts, too. play an important part IN
the output. rs thirteen tons of shelled
nuts arc used. Three hundred barrels
of Marachlno cherries are shlpped I'm
from France yearly.
Many people have the idea that candy
not the case. They are spotlessly clean,
and the cooks look like the proverbial
''spotless town" cooks. After the candy
leaves the. kitchen IL Is put on huge steel
| by cold water which runs through pipes
| under the tables.
After the cream IS cooled It 10 moidsd
! Into the proper shape and put INTO a
hot room TO dry. after which II is Sent
| 10 the chocolate dippers to be coated.
sent to the packing department, where
pretty girls pack 1t In the attractive
packages for the retailer, The pieces
! OF sweets are so selected that the box
Will look attractive, and are then sprin-
killed. with candled roso and violet petals
III time the boxes will be packed by
machinery. as machines are being In
| stalled that do away with much OF the
| work done by hcnd. There are at the
present time wrapping machines whiot
have been placed In two OF Salt Lake,
| leading factories. which wrap $1,000
pieces of candy eRch day. doing the work
of fifteen girls. The machines are small.
Notwithstanding affairs, but cost
| $1,000 each.
| Salt Lake is proud OF her candy indus
| try, as 1t ranks among the best In the
| country. Recently n travelling salesman
told how he was sitting In one OF Chi
cago's theatcrs when a boy came down
the aisle calling out the names Of differ
| ent candies. and OF a sudden he was
! overjoyed TO hear the names OF several
OF Salt Lakes candy products mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

You have surely all heard about the
candy kids" and chocolate babies"
and Salt Lake can boast that she has
above the average number. In this TWEEN
tieth century there is an urgent cry for
candy, and SO the city OF Salt Lake got
busy" and is now classed among the
largest caDdy-producrs cities in the
union. There are several great factories
making sweets In wholesale manner
The manufacture of candy in this city
has reached q high art and is noted for
the flncuess OF the product.
When my layde faire' receives
dainty box of chocolates she does not
least twenty hands before II is given TO
her. The ingredients and their contain
crs arc gathered from cane fields, or
chards. cocoa groves. forests. maple
trees. artists. paper mills. syrup fac
tories and numerous other places, OF
course, the most important factor In
candy making is sugar. but not the ordi
nary kind-but a spscial kind known as
q h'gh-wtDc sugar.
In the candy industry in Salt Lake. q
feature OF which 1t Is very proud is the
manufacture Of chocolate. One cbuld
scarcely imagine 1t. but there are at least
500 kinds of candy made In Salt Lake. to
produce which necessitates the aid oi
hundreds OF hands.
This time OF the year Ia particularly
busy one. each factory getting ready foI
the Christmas trade. And here Is where
| the artist and ribbon maker gets a piece
| from the candy mans treasury. Some
OF the moro expensive boxes are really
| works OF art, too. many of them coming
from France and Germany. They arc
beautiful creations lined with the finest
satin, SO that after the candy has beer
eaten they may be used on the toile,
| table.
Some interesting statistics concerning
the immense candy output In Salt Lake
have been gathered the past week. Fol
| instance there are l,500. 900 yards Of rib
bon used by the Salt Lake factories tc
tie the boxes in one year. II the ribbon
| used was In one piece. IT would extend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

while not directly
engaged in COM
mercc as a body are
all as individuals so
engaged.
I'VE f1nd that
members Of these
IL Is o c iations are
scattered in many
cities throughout the
United States. From
The testimony ad-
duced II appears
probable that the
social relation OF the
members and the
opportunity thereby
afforded for commu-
nicating with one
another in various
cities have facllitat-
ed the conouct OF
their individual bus
iress.
Agents OF grand
jury further went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

These investiRa-
tions In separate
communities have
Ind little effect on
tho country as a
whole. Such an in
vestigatlon. ven
where II is carried
so far as a prosccu-
tion Of the sculprIis
and n driving OF
them out OF the
given community.
does not result in IL
permanent cleansing
OF even that comrlu-
nifty, for with chang
Ing administrations
the vigilance viii be
RELAXED and tho
abuses will steal
back. For there is
a gooaly supply o,
the merchandise I'm
adjoining cities. But
I II Q Sc campaigns
nave been cduca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Fortunes Made in Selling Women.

In Chicago the white slave traffic has
been more thoroughly investigated than
elsewhere. and there conditions have been
found most revolving. There was the case
OF Alphonse and Eva Dufaur. a French
man and his wife. who had long been inn
ing hugely in the process. Tho books of
these people were seized, and II was found
that for the year previous to their ar
rest they had cleared 5000 In tho traf-
&c. They gave bond for their appear
ance for trial, but forfeited the bond in
stead. II amounted to $4,000 for each Of
them, and their property loss In getting
out OF Chicago hurrledy was estimated
at an additional $4,000, II was shown
that these people had waxed so wealthy
In tho traffic that they were not incon-
venienced in thus forfeiting nearly a
hundred thousand dollars. Tho sleuths
OF the government have found that this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

TO various places where II had been al
legged that white slaves were for sale.
and actually succeeded In purchasing
four OF them. For two of them SEQ each
was paid, and for two others $50 each
was the price given These were Ameri
much less expensive way than that fol-
lowed by importers. American girls are
much less desirable as slaves. however
for they are familiar with the language
and conditions OF the country and are
therefore more difficult to keep in bond
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

degenerate couple is now located in
France. and there plying their old bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

he has served 50 well az the ableat
supporter Of ring rule IN congress
Apparently he never tried. but on.
ioyed turning thu shower bath uf
bis rcpeliont manner ON an those
who approached him Then he
could not understand Why, when.
ever Pennsylvania had "a United
States senator 20 elect. or there was
new speaker ~ the house 10 be
chosen. no man ever came forward
"a propose the name % nalxef or
TO offer him support Several times
the little man has announced him.
self as a candidate for those offices.
and each time the popular response
has been a cold and chilly silence.
After each ease II this kind bal.
Kell would sulk and sncer the more
hut these incidents have atnng him
10 the quick
Patrenixins Contempt
lie has treated the people OF bis
district with patronlEing contempt.
and now this has finally reacted In
opposition TO his accumulation lie
has hardly ever taken the tronhle
To canvass hts voters for support
Now the policies for which bal.
zeii has stood are all breaking be.
fore the vigorous ouslanghts % Ia.
surgents and The indignant force of
public condemnation. lie must SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Results From CleveIand's
Golden Rule Police Plan

CLEVELAND. O.. April % Po-
lice Chief Fred KohIer says his
common sense policy (which other
people call the golden rule" pol
ICY has made the local police sta.
tons moral hospitals. whore ad
vice. good will, protectlod. correc.
ton, and, n possible reformation.
are the watchwords"
In the first three months Of 1907
when the police we're. as Kohler
says. still lahnring under the mis-.
taken theory that a great number
Of arrests showed our ability az Do
licemen.' there were 1926 arrests.
Under the new policy Of sending
the first offenders home To spare
them the shame Of an appearance
~ police court, the first quarter Of
1910 shows but .283 arrests. a DO.
crease Of ~ per cent over 1907.
OF 400 persons arrested In March
only five we're released az stations.
and i75 we're released IN police
court.
"slneo The adoption Of this policy
10000 Of first or minor vl0lators
have been spared the giamor. ex.
element. publicity and notOrlety OF
police court" said Chief Kohlar
Did you ever stop 10 think what
effect an arrest had upon the thou.
sands and thousands who previous
10 my adoption Of this policy were
shown afierward TO have violated
no law
"1he association. however temp
orary with others charged with
crime tho waiting while other
eases are being heard. the we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

HI GILL DOESN'T WANT ANY COLD CREAM
He LOST SWELL CHANCE To GET SOME

Robert W Royce. the mayors pri-
cate secretary. wants 10 knoW how
10 handle 0bsfrepcrous women
franks who call 20 see hts honor
lie H. also taking boxing leasonH
All because a very large person
ffemiulnel insisted on seeing the
mayor. - sell him some cold cream
The secretary's room was filled
with politicians. property owners
and others waiting 70 ten their irou-
bies 70 Hiram g.. when the door
opened and In walked this large
lady
T want 70 soc the mayor. she
said
'"rhe mayor f. very busy right
now. Isn't IL something I could at
tend 10 far your" replied Robert W..
In the most dulcct o. duicst tones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

meant but hurtfui sympathy OF on.
lockers. the Jokes. the repartoe. and
laughter So often noticeable In low.
eF courts all exercise a deadly If.
feet on the moral character III tbe
first offender
The first offender only too often
came through the ordeal importl
nent and brazen. with bis faith Ia
and bis regard for the law entirely
destroyed
ret ite and property IN Cleve.
land are az least az safe az In those
cities where the blue tryant" clubs
his way unhlndered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

NO. you couidn'f attend % a."
said the large one. beiiiEerentIy. i
want % sell the mayor some ~ my
special brand n cold cream. sold
some % HaiilnKer ard John Miller
and az the other big guyA And RI
has got 90 come across"
But the mayor doesn't use cold
cream. ard he's too busy 90 soe you Is
Well ill see about that. snid
The Amazon. ~ she started FOR the
door % Hiram G. Gnrs private u
flee
And y took Royce and two police.
men % keep the woman out she
finally left with the promise that
she'd come again
] don want many Ike that. naIa
the private secretary. mapping his
brow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
SNEERING, BITTER OALzELL;
HIS WORLD IS D|SSOLV|NC
Plttshurg Congressman Who
Has Lived for Steel and the
Selfish Interests in Congress
Finds Opposition Now at
Home.
nY M. s. coucA.

PITTsHuRG. April ss They
are after John palsoH at home In
his district Ions a despot IN the
house and absolute in pittsburg his
right to denomination Is now chal.
icnged b. rival candidate, Or Il,
J. Black
An able. disaerccahlc little man.
with raUcous voice and a sneeylug
manner. that Is DalEel Short.
slender. with bent shoulders throw
ing forward. hawkllke face. deep
lined and decorated with "a grilried
mustache that emphasizes his
snuer. that Is the physical man.
lalaell Is charter member IN
the Red CarnatiOn cluh That
flower has come Go BE- the badge ~
the house reactlonary coterie
whose power Is falling fast u Is
the badke % bourhonism. as the
MS Was its symbol when The old
French monarchy fell The late
President Mckinley set she fash.
ION OF weatinE red carualion
when be WAS a member ~ the
house. Speaker Cannon. Serene
Payne. Dalseii. Jim TaWuoy. Gen
Bingham and other veterans OF
Mckiniey's congressional days.
adopted the habit and they have
kept Il up Other reaCtiouaries
coming 60 congress. like Gen J
Warren keifcr. az once douued the
symbol o. the old order OF things
we are the only simon pure.
dyed.ln-shewool McKinley. kind %
republicans. and you youngsters
are mere upstairs. their action
says. The progrcssives laugh and
quote the Mckinley buffalo speech
with It's promise % tariff revision
human nights Lest.
John palaeli u Ga. Born in New
York. brought up in PtttsbnrE. cdu.
Gated at Yale. he took up law.
showed great skill aud proficiency
IN It's practice and became one ~
the first corporation lawyers a.
a lawyer paizeil belongs 60 the
school which holds eveEy property
right more sacred than human life
or any human right
Ptttshurg developed a. a steel
center while Dalxeil developed a. a
lawyer Steel appealed 60 him and
be- appealed 20 the steel men a. an
IDEAL champion cold. hard and
tough flbcFrd a. the metal nnineli
was sent to congress 10 raise the
tariff on steel rie has been kept
IN congress for that purpose FOR
more than 20 years During All
that time be has fought for higher
and higher duties, first 90 steel
and then. because steel could not
SO up alone. for higher duties on
everything else. Dalseii has been
the great APOSTLE Of the creed that
you must pay high prices II you
would BE- happy. that the only road
20 a little prosperity for the work.
ingman was BY making the mag.
nate very rich. Then. argued pai.
zell. few crumbs would be sure 10
drop from the tables Of Dives into
the hungry Jaws Of Lazarus
selfishnsss at Home.
THIS vas his argument Cor the
country az large. At home he
preached seIfishness. YOU are get.
ting all the best Of this tariff bust
ness. he told the men % Pitts.
burg. IN effect Stick to it,
But bis gospel OF ssifishness has
reacted on John Dalxell and be IL
a disappointed. bitter. lonely old
man He has never been able TO
make friends. even among the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
WOmen'S UnderwedI

Womons White Elastic Ribbed Nss~ A..
sleeveless or short wing sleeves 100 Do
value. Saturdays price ,........',, .,,,,.. a..
Womens zoe Knit Umbrella Pants reku.ass IL
or extra sizes. lace trimmed SATURDAY w INV
Tigh, Nert and LONG Sleeve Union SUITS ~ AZ
iongtb. large girls and small womens ZI
sizos Saturdays price ...+.. ',.,,' vests glA
Womens 2jc Derby Ribbed LowNeuA ,.let yols
short wing sleeves. tapped neck ana arms al.
front and back. saturdays lev
price ...........4t. ssstssss'sf ss- .t.aves aaa
nova pnlbrirran Union suits, short s'ee' AZ
Knee length Come on. yen ball players ZJG
Sizes "a 10 ga. Saturdays price ,n,shod shirts
Chndren's and Misses White Fine iup' lEe
and Drawers. finished neck. SATURDAY kJt
price. small sizes lac large sizes ''''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Mems Shirts
Belts, Hats, Etc.

Meas Leather Belts: they are good ones; -
brown or gray oolors. Special i've
Saturday s..........++...s. .sst-s'.'-'t''*
Police aud Fireman or Resident suspendefs uf|
an ia perfect condition. Special SATURDAY -
Those Muleskin Gloves for working men 1qf|
are again marked down 70 ..........s..'.'ss
Mems White HandkerchIefs not more than 3c|
five TO a customer. Zach ..............s.* -
How about your Straw Hat? We are se'..s
varied line OK Fancy Straws, including gnE|
Panamas and Leghorns at ............'.'''..
Mons Fine Golf Coat shirts, plain and g1s|
plcated bosoms n large variety. Special '..s
LOCO Mems Golf shirts. all sIses and 20 l1el
sufgerent patterns Special ......'.. .s.,s
FNncy Cotton Sox solid eolors; iAiss an.
with Embroidered legs Saturdays IlIel
special, per pair ....,+.s-.s.t tt.s' ..s,... ar
A complete line OF Mason Coll shlrH ooA@ hJE|
style. heatNnd dressY- Special .'.tt, - - ~
A Good Suit Case iscagVstaf when yoe ~ ~. u A
trip Don't fail TO see ours at the specla M .lW|
price or tss.fss stss'f - an.
sample Underwear Tor men; brown hiaeAo ZIG
ccru Going until sold at per garment '..s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Extra Special
Values

25c Net shopping
Hays for......Ipc
Large aud strong
100 Cabinet Asstd
Hair Pins s.. 90
Crtupea Hair
pins, j pkts =. &c
Knitting Cotton,
white ana eolors a.
Elastic WEBB worth
TO 1907 yard ...a 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

home and fight for \ denomination
he. John DaiEell Il Is incredible
Just a. this revolution broke. his
wife. the one being D&lzeii loved.
died. Today bis voice "a hRFxher.
his sneera more bitter. his manner
toward the world more insulting
than ever. But one can aee a soul
and body WEAKNESS showing IN the
deep lines % his face. his shoulders
bend more and more. and there Il
Just the trace u bewildermsui Ia
his manner Ills world IL dinsotv.
Ing for John nalxcll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-07
PRAISES BIG PHILANTHROPY
Precedent echurman Of Cornell Thinks
Well Of Rockefeller Foun-
dalton.

Ithaca.-John d. Rockefeller's phi
lanthropic scheme. which the Rookie
Teller foundation bill, now pending in
congress. proposes to incorporate was
commended by President Jacob g.
Schurman In an address before the Cor
nell congress Friday night. In sum-
ming up an exhaustive discussion Of
the measure. President Schurman
said:
II recognize that section No. 2 OF the
bill, which defines the object of the
Rockefeller foundation, authorizes and
empowers that foundation to do any
thing and everything which may pro-
mote and advance human civilization,
that is to say, morals and religion, art
and science, manners and social inter-
course, and all that concerns the po-
litical, economic, and material well
being Of individuals and communities.
This is vast field for the exercise of
philanthropy.
"But Mr.. Rockefeller has conceived
a vast scheme of philanthropy, for the
benefit Of his fellow citizens and man.
kind. His character. ability and or.
ganizing skill are adequate guarantees
that he will carry out his scheme
wisely and successfully, with meal
culable benefit and blessing to man.
kind. It is in the interest of the ma
ton that he be given a free hand In
the exercise of his colossal benefi-
cence. So long as he Is active or his
influence remains 1t would be wise
and safe to give the foundation the
sort of organization he desires. Meth
er now nor hereafter does 1t seem nee
essary to limit the scope of his benefi-
cence. which is coextensive with the
efforts of mankind to attain higher
civilization.
"The only change I would desire to
see In the proposed bill Is the total or
partial elimination of the method Of
selecting trustees by cooperation. The
organization might well be left a close
corporation. II Mr.. Rockefeller SO de-
sires, for a generation. But after that
time am confident that It would inure
both to the efficiency of the foundation
and to the public welfare-to say moth
ing Of the satisfaction Of the sentiment
Of democracy-if the majority of the
trustees were appointed by the presi-
dent Of the United States. with the
advice and consent of the senate, or
selected by some other high abiding.
governmental agencies that may fairly
be regarded as representing the peo-
pie of the United States. whose well
fare ia the primary object of the i'm
mense and glorious benefaction."