davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Steel SuperStrueture of Utah
Hotel Building Is Practic-
ally Completed.
CONSTRUCTION OF PEERY
BUILDING GIVEN IMPETUS
Kenyon Hotel Is SOon to Have
It's Doors Closed for
RemOdeling.

Splendid progress has been made the
past week on the various hotel buildings
under course OF construction, In the
middle of the week work on the Pcery
hotel building. which is TO be. erected on
the northwest corner Of Third South and
West Temple streets. was given an inn
petus. and from the outlook the building
which will be 4 credit 10 that part OF
the city. Will be rushed 10 completion.
The steel supcrstCucturc of the new Utah
hotel building was practically completed
in the week. placing IL about whore the
NewhouSe hotel building was one week
ago. Work on the Newhouso hotel is
being rushed,
A portion Of the foundation of the Peery
hotel building on Third South and West
Temple streets has been constructed for
many months, and il was not uncommon
10 near persons ask what was going 20
he built on that site. I'm the past week.
however tho site has been enclosed with
high board fence and the work OF COM
pletinc tho foundation begun. There is
considerable excavation work to be done.
but this Is under way at a splendid rate.
II is generally conceded that. with the
opening OF the new Denver & Rio Grandc
and Western Pacific railroad passenger
station at the foot OF Third South street
that street win he the main thoroughfarc
of the city running east and west. This
being the case. the new Peery horel build
ing will be credit 10 the main thorough
fare.
In the week the finishing touches have
heen In progress on the new Fisher hotel
building on West Temple street, between
First and Second South streets. This
building contains 400 rooms and is stu
ated next door 10 the offices OF the Utah
Light & Railway company. The hotel
viii assist in supplying the demand for
moderate priced hotel accommodations.
II was officially announced last week
that on July the Kenyon hotel viii be
closed for romodelinG. The present lease
on the building expires at that time, and
after the house has Necn thoroughly over
hauled II viii he opened. under new man.
agoment. as ono OF the best hotels OF It's
class {D tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

VALLEJO, Cal. May 2I-The Unita7
States cunboat Yorktown Commander
Victor Blue commanding. sailed from
Mare island today for Corinto Mica
ragua, to relieve the Princeton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2l-Con-
Gressnan w. c. Houston OF Woodbury.
was today declared the Democratic nomi-
nee for reelection from the Fifth district
OF Tennessee. He is without opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

TOLEDO. o.. May 21.-A d. PeIIon
owner OF the Toledo Blade from 1857 Il
1868. died today. aged 81 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

CINCINNATI May 21.-Dr. D. AGyer Of
Charleston. ". Va. who. during the Nc
tinley administra ton, was consul gen
eral 10 the Argentine Republic. died in
a hospital here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

teen thousand people were thrown into a
panic this afternoon when the main tent
of the Barnum & Bailey circus burned
Circus employees and police succeeded
In getting the frantic women and chill
dren safely from the blazing tcnt. which
was consumed in less than half an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

WASHINGTON May 21.-Internal reve-
nue. receipts continue TO show a big in
crease over last year. For April the
RECEIPTS were S2l .397 ,l37, which is 81 20e-
were increases of S1.021 .035 in spirits
$6a2.65 I'm tobacco. s493,522 in fermented
liquors. and S200.52S in cigarettes.
SCEENE-C,,rA nv NJ. OF LIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

CLEVELAND. o.. Nav 21.-Despite his
large vote In the recent primary election
United States senator Charles Dick to-
DAY was refused the Endorsement of the
Republican county convention. The con-
vention expressed its confidence I'm
Speaker Cannon The Republicans of AL
len county today pledged their support
10 Senator Dick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne or Denver S22. so
To Colorado Springs $22. 80
To Omaha or Kansas City. 49,. 1000
To st. Louis ................ 1900
To St Paul or Minneapolis ... $500
To Chicago $500
ProportioEately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6, II; June A.
II, is. %; July 7, 90; August 4, and
September IA, o. Limit, October 81
For further particulars see agents
City ticket office, 2Ol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 2l-President
TAFT. Mrs. TAFT. Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt King George Of England President
Diaz Of Mexico and William I. BRYAN
we're made lifo members Of the Worlds
Sunday School associs tion in the couven-
ton here today. amid scenes of great en-
thusiasn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

Today and every Sunday during tne
summer via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip Sl00 Choice OF twenty trims
Late train leaves Ogden $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

TRINIDAD. Colo. May PA heavy
snowfall has delayed railroad traffic and
threatens telephone and telegraphc
service in this section. The storm has
prevailed since noon today Six inches OF
snow is reported in the Stonewal noun
tainS. The snow is melting rapidly and
the moisture means thousands of dollars
10 farmers and stockmen in this section
In prospective crops ard grass for stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
l5l South Main street; second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

SCHENECTADY. N y. May 21.-Fif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Condensed kilograms

BY Associated Press
ASHEVILLE. y. g. May 2f-At the
copal church South today Rev. s NJ
puhose was elected by the college OF
bishops as fraternal delegate TO the gem
cral conference OF the Canadian Meth
odist church, which meets In Victoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
w Wagener's
Imperial Beer
Especial family BREW.

IT is NOT like other beer It's better.
Brewers Of As years cxperince use the
greatest care in brewing this beer They
use absolutely the BEST ingredients. The
mountain springs of Emigration Canyon,
near our brewery, furnish the pure water
used in making Wagener's Imperial Beer
the finest beer for the Family table.
There's just the proper 'life" and
taste to Imperial. There s just the prop
er amount Of bitter to make it an appe-
tizer for solid foods. 1t is a most excel
lent Spring tonic.
Have you learned phone nunlber7-21s-
both lines? Ask about the Especial family
brew
Our ''schnel' system of delivery is quite
feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
Crusade For Pure Food
Has Wonderful Progress
DIR. WILEY CONSIDERS RETIREMENT

when he was nominated he was elected
by a vote of overwhelming proportions
In the face of a stiff fight
He started in life as a farmers son.
While at college his total cash expendl-
lures were 80 cents a week for his room
His diet was cOrnmeaI mush, Irish pOta-
toes, bread and sorghum mOlasses- AS
soon as he left college he took up locally
the crusade that has expanded into
national movement affecting directly
more people than any other single me|ve-
ment Of a generation
France Begins Crusade.
SO effective has been the work of the
bureau of chemistry that France has es-
tablished a pure food system modelled
in all its details after our own. Other
nations are borrowing the ideas which
have taken concrete form in our work
1t also has resulted in the organization
of an international pure food congress,
which meets bienniaIly and which is
doing much to foster a worldwide move
ment for wholesome fOOdstuffs-
When DR.. Wiley got his first grant
of $50 from the Indiana board of health
to study the mOlasSes used in the state
of Indiana he doubtless little dreamed
that that was the beginning of one or
the worlds most notable reforms. When
ne first came to Washington he was
given four assistants and dish washer
with quarters in the dismal cellar of the
old department of agriculture building.
Now he has a force of some 500 people,
with % branch laboratories in the prin-
cipal cities of the country
Inspectors Buy Food.
The methods by which food inSpec-
ton is accomplished are full of interest
corps of inspectors is maintained in
the field. and they buy samples Of goods
offered for sale in the open market
These are carefully labeled and sent to
the laboratories of the bureau where
they are carefully tested If they are
found not TO comply with the provisions
OF the law libel proceedings arr inst:-
tuted in the courts, ana me suspected
goods are held pending IN adjudication
OF the case.
In some instances, the courts inflict
only nominal fine. In others,
the goods are released to the owners
upon the filing of bond guaranteeing
that they Will not be sold contrary to
the provisions OF the law Many thous-
ands of samples have been gathered
from every part Of the United States,
and about 1900 seizures have been made
as a result
These seizures cover almost every kind
of article of food and medicine sold in
America. Sometime ago. a widely ad-
vertised skin food was seized. and upon
examination was found 70 be nothing
more than Epson salts. with the addi-
ton of a little pink coloring matter In
another case, some strawberry jelly was
seized and upon examination, it proved
to be mainly glucose, with the addition
of a tar cOloring matter, and a few
grains of timothy seed TO make II ap-
pear to be really strawberry jelly While
a great many Of the seizures have been
of foods, perhaps the majority have
been of widely advertised patent medi-
cines. and in most instances, the medi-
cine which sold for 81 a bottle cost less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
The Star That DaZzles

and uniform of police officer seem to
all the of
- rights rights by police officers becoming
will shoot and kill while the victim
msdemeanor homicide
handle
their authority their
esee
right to
Following
unless self
committed The practice Of
outlawd
every civilized city, fail to enforce reasonable regulations
civilized
committing
person,
every police officer exceeds his authority and commits assault
official
officer
of the unpleasant MonteCarlo
Using
acted
patriotism
them celebration
opportunity
official path
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

"ODAY brings to close the third
fiscal year of pure food admins
tration by the federal govern
ment. While the law went into effect
on the first day of January, 1907, it was
not until the first day of July of that
year that funds for the enforcement of
the act became available. That those
three years have brought about a vast
change in the manufacture and sale of
food stuffs and drugs is a well known
fact; how vast this change has been is
shown by the statement that three wears
ago large proportion of the food and
drug manufacturers supplying the
American trade practiced aduIteratfon
and deception in one way or another:
while today DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. chief
chemist of the department of agricul-
ture, estimates that 90 percent of the
former violators are complying with the
act. 70
- mas required much careful planning
ana earnest thought thus TO work q
practical revolution in the MAMMA tura
ana sale OF the foods and drugs of ma
eioh- Dozens Of general regulations
nave peen adopted drafted so as 70
serve as the basic principles of nure
food law Interpretation.
ne Datt4e OF the interests opposed 70
pure rood did not stop when thew were
ndhqulShed in the halls Of congress
,iey nave carried on a fight which. for
lhslolousnesS and persistencv is aIn,ost
without parallel. In the coi,r+s hato
me departments, through the press.
wherever there has been a single tree or
ocH TO hloe behind, there has been a
O"SIi"hacker TO carry on the warfare
Prosecutions Numerous.
During the three years there ba,-e
oeen about 1900 seizures under tho Iaw
OouFt Verdicts have been secured in
nearly 400 cases. while more than a
thousand cases are still pending IN the
courts In about 90 percent of the cases
ueclded the bureau of chemistry has
eH upheio- Decisions now are being
turned out at the rate of about 49,
OF TOUR day. and a like number of new
suIts are being brought under the acr
II is believed that the bureau of chem
istr! work has now about reached the
normal stage, and that there will ho
comparatively little expansion in +ba
Iuture About so percent of its. ac+i,,i
ties go TO the enforcement of the mr.
food law. 'iie pui
Inc cost OF operating the bureau sof
chemistry IS approximately. $500. coo a
he manufactured food and drug
products of the United States have :
value, according to the cepsTs Of -
s4'oOo'OOO,OOO year, at the factory n
sa.e 20 assume that this is magnifieJ
into s6,OOO.000,00O by the time tha con-
sumner gets the stuff. 1t viii no seen
from this that 1T costs ONLY t1a 49,
smallest fraction of a mill per bnndrad
uoiiars 10 insure the food products and
the drugs used by the people. It fs the
cheapest insurance in America. While
the protection afforded under this in
surance is not vet absolute VET the
steadily rising tide of public informatio,,
on t4e subject tends to make If so
Wiley Back to the Farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
The Bricklayer; a City Builder
TRIBUTE 70 THE MAN WITH THE TRoWEI-

the sun shined in this land of per-
petual sunshine.
With their mason's trowel as the
magic wand these city builders have
converted ash heaps into store build
ings and sand lots into the modern day
equivalent of mans castle. With these
same little trowels they turn out the
niftiest jobs of constructive crown and
bridge work west of a dental college
Plain and fancy bricklaying is the
trump suit of these Ell Paso masons'
the heroes of this verbal outbreak are
now putting the fancy touches on the
Look and Reckhart buildings until they
resemble a display cake in baker 5
shop at Christmas time.
AS a hero of peace, commend Car
negie to the bricklayer, the lad VINO
lays around all day but never loa1s,
who does all the work after the nod
carrier brings up the brick and mud,
who needs nothing more than chalk
line. a trowel and plenty of brick to
build a city-to the man who has MADE
FL Paso the best built city in the state
here's to the bricklayer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
IRELAND ON THE
VATICAN EPISODE
Defends the Vatican and
Says It Did Only Pos
Sihle Thing.

New York, N Y, June 30.-Respond-
ing to the address of the board of bishops
of the NJ. E. church. issued May To-
archbishop Ireland contributes to the
forthcoming issue OF the North Ameri-
can Review an extended article upon
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Italy.
He asserts that the Methodist preachers
in Italy are paid higher salaries than
those of other denominations; that their
work is confined chiefly TO PROSECUTING,
and that the results have not been at
all commensurate with the cost OF the
work.
Resnecting the Roosevelt incident, he
says:
with the purposes and wiles OF the
institute, Mr. Roosevelt, it was thought
most likely was not conversant. So far
he has had no occasion to run up
against it's ruling spirit, Rev MI.
Triple. The honor of the vatican was
supreme, as it should be in the mind OF
the cardinal; it must at all hazards De
safeguarded; neither must obstacles IN
4ervene that should keep the doors OF
the vatican from being thrown wide
open in greeting men to Rome
$50 in reply to Mr.. Roosevelts re-
ouest for an audience, message was
sent, courteous and confidential, acced-
ing, of course, to tie request, yet mt
mating the unpleasant posftlon W
which the vatican should be reduced
were there the least peril that what
had happened to Mr.. Low and to Mr.
Fairbanks were by any miscalculatlon
or oversight to happen TO him. me
more ulustrious the visitor, the more
was he to be put on his guard
unfortunately, the message OF the
vatican reached Mr.. Roosevelt under
the cover of comments from the hand
Of the American ambassador to the
Ouirinal and. was read in the glare of
those comments. Certainly the situa-
ton was perplexing. The comments Of
Mr.. Leishman under his eyes, the an
swer given by Mr.. Roosevelt is not
surprise to Americans.
LAS things went, the cardinal secre-
tary of state supremely preoccupied, as
it was his duty, with his necessity OF
safeguarding at all hazsriA She honor
of the holy see, was allowed no alter
native; the audience was made impos-
sible. Such was the Roosevelt incident,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

Sing not the lay of the lowly hen.
nor of the man behind the gun. Both
have been praised since time began.
This is to be the lay of the bricklayer,
real boost for a real booster. The
hum of the hosting engine, the knock
of the hammer and the rumble of the
concrete mixer has been heard in song
and story. But nary q word about the
boys behind the brick bats, whose only
song is more mud and their only
plant that there are no more buildings
to erect
When the age of concrete blazed
across the horizon of this berg the pin
heads on the park benches predicted the
direst of dire ca1amities for the boys in
the overalls who had been presenting
Miss FL Paso with brick houses brick
at time. Did the trowel wielders give
a boot for these pessimistic predictions
of the ancient order of the down-and-
outs? Not even half a boot did they
give. They were getting their five per
and better and were working every day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
New Mexico Pays"


QUARTER New regarded one OF the most
q the United States Capa and
and the mines whose very
names are all but forgotten producing richness and BRING
ing New universal fame
Some the richest highest grade ore before
Capital diverted into
ceased The great develop
to attract
transportation facilities IN Ne" ~
had expectation better times Oee
d5scouraged of t all Mexico got black eye
the transportation
even the
construction Of wagon AS result OF the most
h ufored these fields and have tired to IN
Indifferent owing to the @
the Importance Ne" MEX
ico q lstorhou precious metals
interest oeVens uAS
and experienced mining men are
becoming under
the Wo
the operations themselves are
OF problem almost battling as ever and
good to see taking interest the mining develop
undertake milling opera
in OF company
interests will have large nougnO
Ell Paos interest the
eraI develop
investment outside
ns hut splendid advertising New Mezs resources
the stream OF Pta ana OF
zndcou etent m
Mexico ays"is a for the campaign
little yard worth cent costs
muddy-jus as some
cold FL
live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

There was ST. Clements lawn party
a. Col. Neff's last night, the result be-
ing $40 for the church
Col. Van Valzah will take formal COM
mand at Fort Bliss on July 1.
The Corrilitos railroad surveyors are
now down the line about 20 miles and
reports from the base of operations are
that they are making fair progress.
According to Mr.. Copeland, of the
Santa Fe, who has been in Clifton for
a few days, the thermometer registered
116 in the shade up there. He says he
never ran into such hot weather in his
life before.
Col. CorreO. ex-governor of Chihuahua.
who has been visiting collector Of Gus
toms Bauche, left last night for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
If YEARS AGO TO-
81 ~ From The Herald of date ia

City of Mexico, where he will visit for
several weeks.
The city council met and sold the
water bonds to mayor B. B. Paddock
of Fort Bliss The bonds have been
hanging fire for several months in the
council. The dads transacted various
other business, then listened to an epis-
tie from "Giveadam" Jones, who recently
paid 81 for a dog license and who
wanted a dollar of it refunded because
the council meanwhile had cut the fee
in half "Giveadam' got his dollar back.
Alderman Roberts received word from
London to call in engineer Campbell
with reference to the Elephant Butte
dam, which will soon be built Five
hundred barrels of cement will shortly
be ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

in which, back of all the immedi
cumstances, the one controlling
was the American Methodist FL
church.
THE attitude OF the vatican
the Methodist mission must
other than what 1t is. If in til
tude there is intolerance, it is
tolerance of vile insult and trea
fraud. With persons differing
in creed, honorable in their 81
and belief and well hammered
bearing, the vatican is alway|
tolerant, most courteous. But
the saviour, himself, so is the vd
severe and intolerant when con
by the pharisee and the money
Of the temple"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
ELECT THE RIGHT MEN.

From Santa Fe On. NJ New MexiC
The Pueblo Chieftain states
statehood bill merely calls upon
people of New Mexico and Arizol
demonstrate to congress and the !
dent that they are worthy of !
hood and it will be granted"
The Ell Paso Herald emphasize
same point when it says:
Now it's up to the territor1
decide when they are to become
If they enact the right sort of
stitution by electing the right
men to the constitutional conve
they can get into the union il
order, but if they start any sod
prOpa gandas and work in any
detrimental to the interests of II
pie generally, congress will kee
out until they work out the prof.
satisfactorily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

II WV VARS Denatured Poem

alkofK and quote
all agree The
srtreati
when sheep beating I've read Kiplng pretty well; l
blooming phrases noble swell ana
of zmokean
anwhoe was
plan made wonder And there pipe
milk remark The
heard of
Copyright 1910 by eeors. Matthews Adams L0assn,A.-.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
MORE FUN AT THE PARK

The mana cement of the Electric
Amusement company has just compl'
a new amusement device called the
enth degree For startling stunts
has the shriners skinned a mile, thu
say. Every degree is said to be hum
mer; two of the degrees are in view on
the general public The mysteries of the
other five are known only to the can
didates. Both women and men are
eligible to all seven degrees. People
with weak nerves or fat people are not
advised to take the degrees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAJESTIC TONIGHT

The program for tonight and
of the week at the Majestic
the Taft-Diaz meeting. this film
first time shown in this coun1
Belle Lozano, Spanish dance,
singer; Tip-Top, impersonator al
tator. Mr.. GOldbaum, manager
Majestic promises to give the NJ
goers, their moneys worth. The
are 10 and 90 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
CROWDING THE AIRDONE.

This weeks bill at the Airdome seems
to be pleasing the public better than
any show yet produced this summer, for
each night this popular resort is filled.
The many musical numbers and nov
elites are heartily encored and the show
goes with snap and vim that makes it
very enjoyable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
Fl Paso's Reasonable Fourth

a full of
Il whole through There will
- s by military from early until late and there
display
the flag
will be
from perlous handling fireworks
In holiday
mind will thing OF the
country
to umbrella?
his conversation that he is removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION

The Herald bases
ali ADVERT g 1 n 8
contracts on a
ara nfe e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any ether e
2 so. Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 1000.