davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones-Main 287; Home 144L
HURRYING BOY EAST TO
WARD OFF HYDR0PH0BIA
Gilbert Nequette Bitten in Riverside
by Dog That Later Dies
from Rabies

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 26.-Gilbert Ne
quette, the 7-year-old boy who was
bitten a few days ago by dog, has
been sent on a limited train to Chicago
for treatment at Pasteur institute.
The dog which bit the lad has since
died with what proved to be rabies.
A telegram received by DR.. L. r.
Griffith, city health officer, from DR..
A. r. Ward, head of the state hygienlc
laboratory at Berkeley, states that of
the two dogs heads sent him negri was
present only in the smaller one. Chief
OF Police HARRISON has issued orders to
kill all dogs, whether licensed or not,
which show any symptoms of rabies.
ANYBODY who would be able to nnd an
address In the directory would be abis 70
ana xyour CT a GSIEVFD ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CONCERT PRocRAM AT VENICE

VENICE, Feb. 26.-Professor Chiaf-
farellis Venice of America band will
play the following program tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock:
March (Mercaldo); overture, La Forza
del Destino" (VerdD, first time in this
country; nocturn from Martha" (F'lo-
tow); Carmen" (BizeD; overture,
"Mignon'' (Thomas), by request: "Quin-
tetto (VerdD; Minerva Intermezzo"
(ChiaffarellD; Lucia' (DonzettD,- Sc
lected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
FOR SALE
Suburban Property

FoR sALE-LET ME SHOW YOU MY
splendid lot on Stephenson avenue, near
cars. Going away. so offer for $s25. Bon
AGA Herald. z-zo-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PASADENA CHURCH NOTES

PASADENA, Feb 26.-Mrs. Mary
Stillwell, travelling secretary for res
cue and slum work of the salvation
Army and pioneer in the salvation
Army service in California spoke to-
night at the hall on West IColorado
street on her twenty-eight years ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLEs AND HEELS. s1.oO;
2-24imo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL NOTICES


SECOND HAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
an kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY, 1913 N
Fat Oaks. Sunset 4l55 2-9-lmt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
sANlTARIUMs AND MINERAL BATHS
coIEcRovn. Los ANGELES
. ADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS
FAKE BATH

BATHs n
ARISTrs
blood keeps youn rss'nss ai'
water eiveed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
GOOD ROADS MEETING ENDS.

The good roads convention. which has
lust ended three DAYS session IN this
city, deserves more than passing no.
tice The Tribune has given full and
good reports of the sessions. and has
been delighted 10 see that the delegates
were disposed TO work and talk along
practical lines rather than to indulge
in mere windy defamation. There have
been some observations made by way of
protest against scientific road making
but these were merely sort of echo
OF the former prejudice and ignorant
idea which prevailed too long for the
good of the country. that "book larn.
IN - was not good for farmers or for
practical work. But progressive com.
munites are altogether discarding that
old-fashoned prejudice against expert
knowledge in doing farm and other out
door practical work. Those who are
aware of what knowledge and skill can
accomplish as against uninstructed tradi-
ton and old-time experience arc aware
that the world moves. and that unless
those who do the outdoor work cf the
community in roads, farms and in other
lines keep up with the practical skilled
science of the time relating to their
work, they will be hopelessly outclassed.
We are glad to see that such talk as
there was along the old-fashioned. fool
ish and ignorant lines referred to, made
but little impression on the convention.
In fact. what was said on that line
stirred the opposition of the wide
awake delegates. and served To cover
the utterers Of it with ridcule and
contempt.
The work of the convention was along
utility lines, and with a view of SO pIac-
ing the preliminary work that the best
possible actual results could follow from
it, The convention has undoubtedly
done good and other conventions which
will doubtless follow will carry on the
work i'll full recognition of the benefits
of knowledge, skill and expert training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

for the city is one that deserves imme-
diatc attention. There is no question
about the pertnencc Of the chiefs re-
marks in this respect.
The chief, as Inspector of street cleo
trio lighting, reports that the service
in the past year has been anything but
satisfactory, the lights being in and out,
and very unreliable. Doubtless the CHIEF
has complete record of the failurcN
of the street lamps, with view to
submitting the same TO the Council
so as to found upon it claim for re-
bates for unpcrformcd service.
With respect TO apartment houses
of three stories or more, the chief
suggests that fire escape easy OF ac-
cess should be compulsory. 1t is q
very good, practical suggestion, which
should be conformcd TO without delay.
The report as a whole is m excellent
one. credit 10 the department, and a
Just causc of pride to the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
THE RISE IN MEAT PRICES.

With respect to the discussion on the
cause of the rise in prices of food sup.
plies there is, as we have stated, a
very wide difference of opinion. This
difference ranges from the economic
proposition that the great production
of gold and the consequent compare
tive fall in value of that metal is the
cause, to an opinion that the rise is
controlled in the main by speculative
trusts in collusion all over the coun.
try. We incline ourselves TO the lat.
ter view and find a great many points
in corroboration.
Directly in line with this view we
have communication from Rawhide
Nevada, on the subject, which we print
as follows;
Rawhide, New. Jan 26. 1910.
Editor Iribune;-The following facts
cause of the increased cost OF living to
solve the problem.
When hogs sold for cents a pound.
bacon retailed for II cents pound. the
difference In the price OF the hog and the
meat trusts bacon being cents a pound
The highest priced hogs are quoted now
at cents a pound or the Chicago mar
ket. and bacon retalls at % cents a
pound The difference in the price OF
the farmers hog and the meat trust s
bacon Is IA cents pound.
When prime corn-fed steers sold for 4
cents a pound, the best cuts Of beef cost
IL cents a pound. The difference in
price between the farmers steer and
porterhouse steak was ~ cents. Prime
beef cattle today are quoted at cents
and porterhouse steak costs IS cents a
pound. The difference in price between
the farmers steer and the meat trusts
porterhouse steak is - cents
All of the above prices are quoted from
the Chicago markets.
KATHERINE LEDBETTER
That is direct consideration of the
meat supply, and we should be glad TO
hear from the other side if that other
side has anything to say on this ques-
ljap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
GOLD AND TRADE BALANCE.

The United States produced during
the year 1909, $lO0,0O0.000 in gold 1T
exported during the same time $l32,
$4,000 in gold. The export was no
doubt in part to repay to Europe gold
bought or borrowed so lavishly in the
elimination of the great currency panic
of 1907 and the beginning Of 1908.
AT the same time, doubtless. n good
deal of the gold went 10 pay for i'm
ports
Heretofore our exports have exceeded
our imports By $1,000, 900 to upwards
of S6OO,0000 600 annually. During the
twelve calendar months of 1909, how
ever, the excess of exports over i'm
ports was but little more than $3.50
100000 compared with the excess of
exports the previous year. We are,
therefore. so far as the trade balance
is concerned, 1894 100000 worse off now
than we were on the annual account Il
year ago, This comparatively small
balance Of trade in our favor during
The year 1909 is the smallest mcrchan
disc trade balance that we have seen
in fourteen years, and undoubtedly the
unprecedented gold exports are due to
considerable extent to that large
shrinking of our credit on international
trade,
The gold exports of 1909 are far and
away beyond anything like an average
years gold export. There are only two
years heretofore that have in any way
approached this tremendous export in
gold. In 1904 we shipped away $12I,-
oil 900 in gold, and in 1895, Sl04, ,967,-
900, but no other year in any way
approaches the tremendous figure in the
gold exports Of 1909. 1t is an unfavor-
able symptom in our international
trade. 1t will undoubtedly have far
reaching effect The immediate effect
is the call for settlement of the debit
balance, and this settlement has had
to be made in gold. 1t looks. too, as
if that will continue, and ii our trade
balance remains for the present year,
and years to come, in anything like the
same proportion as last year, the coun-
try will be drained dry Of gold before
many years go by. Our statesmen and
hnanciers do not seem to be able TO
protect the country, whether in trade
or finance; and as long as we depend
upon the Aldriches and Cannons for re-
lief, we are bound to get the short end
of the lever, and lose both our money
and our trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
THE MISTAKE ON HIDES.

We learn by n statement issued from
the Department of Commerce and
Labor that the import price of hides
of cattle, these imports being drawn
chiefly from South America, Mexico
Canada, and the principal European
countries, averaged in November, 1909
fifteen cents per pound against ten and
cight-tenths cents in July, 1908.
This is a most interesting statement
III Wow of the removal Of the tariff
duty on hides by the new tariff law
Under the old Cor DingIey) bill, hides
paid n duty of fifteen per cent ad va
lorem- Now they are admitted duty
free. And yet these imported hides are
far more dear now to the importers
than when they paid the fifteen per
cent duty, With q duty of fifteen per
cent on an import price of ten and
eight enths cents per pound, the I'M
porter paid twelve and four tenths cents
per pound for tho hides he imported
including the duty. Now he pays 6f-
teen cents per pound and the Govern.
ment gets nothing.
Here was evidently n bad mistake
in the remodelng of the tariff bill,
The cattle raisers of this country de-
manded protection not alone on their
general product but on the hides
they produce. This protection was de.
MED. The importer. however, loses also
because the foreign dealers and pro.
ducers have put up the price so that
the importer for this country pays more
than before; and while the home pro
ducer doubtless enjoys the benefit of
the increase in price, that increase is
not protective. but is simply manipu-
lated by the foreign interests, and the
foreign dealers get the chief advan
tage, because they are able to hold up
this country on the imports. This, of
course, WAS An unexpected result
Speculative trade is able to deal with
international commerce in a way un.
dreamed of by the ignorant tariff
tinkers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

word Of pro. Mormons ism I worth any
more, because all men are equal. as
he has many times contendcd.
In respect TO his reference To ''the
purity of tho fountain, mere illus
tration ought 10 suffice He has. for
instance. a splendid piece of land. 1T
produces thorns. The land was good.
but the product bad. Shall we accept
tho wicked tborns simply because the
land was good? And even in making
that illustration, The Tribune is of
fering some odds, because this paper is
not minded to suggest TO people The
righteousness of believing in physical
impossibilitics or the persons who clam
TO have performed them. The grow
ing volume of Gods legislation under
the editing of Mr. Roberts, bids fair
to claim chief place as the best seller
in humorous literature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
IS THIS YOUR
BIRTHDAY, TOO?
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20.

January 20 has come TO be known in
American chronology as ''Carnation day"
because II Is the birthday anniversary Of
William Mckinley. who always wore a
bloom of his favorite flower. He would
have been 81 today.
The Duke of the Abruzzi who has not
Yet obtained the hand OF Miss Ekins In
marriage, is 81 years old this morning.
He ascendcd Mount St Elias, Alaska. in
1896, and proceeded within less than four
degrees of the north pole in 1900.
Richard a. McCurdy. New York capt.
tallst. who was president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company for twcntY-onc
tack was producing results, is Is today
He Is a native of New York and a Har-
ward man,
Frederick Palmer. author and magazine
writer who went around the horn with
the Atlantic battleship feet. was born in
Pleasantyllle. Pa thirty-seven years ago
today, He was with the first Japanese
army in the field for Golfers.
Henry G Bates. native Of Vermont and
judge OF the court OF first instance in the
Philippines. is g., He was a soldier in
tile civil war and once lieutenant gov
crnor OF his native state.
Alfred c, Lane. state gcologist OF Mlchi-
gan over twenty years, Is A., He is
native OF Boston and>a Harvard gradu-
Fred w Upham OF Chicago. coal mer-
chant and Republican pathfinder. who
national campaign OF 1905, is 40 He is u
Badger by birth and belongs to thirteen
Chicago clubs
Among the great dead who celebrated
on this date were: Charles +. Crisp
(lSd5). confederate soldier who became
speaker OF the national house; Thomas
Paine G73O, nslo-American politician
and free thinker, who wrote Age OF
Reason" Daniel Francois Auber G7S2).
French operate composer. who wrote.
Emanuel Swedenbore G6SS). out Of
s@hose teachings. which he believed were
inspired, grew the New Church; Albert
Gallatin G76D. American statesman and
financicr. who was secretary of the treas
ury hundred years ago: Christian VII.
king OF Denmark GTi9). who became in
sane while on the throne because of dis
sipation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
HE RUNS TO ABsURDITY.

The word figures executed by Elder
Brigham II, Roberts are graceful. to
say the least In his sermon, delivered
in the Salt Lake tabernacle n week
ago last Sunday, we find this;
We are told. and 1t is charged in the
old anti-Mormon books OF sixty and sew
enty years ago. that these men were
liars. idlers, diggers after money; that
they were utterly untrustworthy; but
look behind the scenes from whence the
word OF God comes TO them, and Loi the
purity of the fountain Is seen. and this
was the growing volume of Gods legIs-
lation.
Mr., Roberts, we are bit afraid
permits his love Of oratory to run away
with his sense of discretion. What the
books of sixty and seventy years ago
have to say upon the subject to whch
the distinguished defender of Nor.
monism refers is much better testimony
than that of persons writing or utter
ing statements sixty or seventy years
away from that particular period If
Elder Roberts chooses to say that tes-
timony of anti-Mormons is of little
or no value, he must confess that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.


Bingham-E H. Lovesy.
Eurcka-~-James L. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning.
Murray-EXcelSior stationery 90. ihu
phone I77-l.
Ogden-a43SS Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co,
New York CitS-Waldorf- Astoria: fto,a
lings. Broadway and Thirty-eiSnth ST 81
Chicag ago-ChicaEo Newspaper Agency. 49,
Madison st; Empire News stand !Auu
itorlum; Palmer House.
Washington. d. C-Columbia New
Agency. National News agency nc"
Willard News Stand
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnam ST,
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co
Portlnnd--Bowman News Co., Rose Cl'y
News Co, Oregon News Co.
Los Angclcs-Amos News Co. l.. j. Rec-
fox. Hotel Hayward w, Wellock.
San Francisco-Hotcl st. Francis News
Stand, N. Wheatey, United News
Agents.
oakiand-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Co
Sesttle-A Iserlis. Amos News Co. Acme
News Co., Jas Fl. Henernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co,
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel II. z. Han
sen, KendrlclS Book and Stationery Co..
S, Widon, Western News Agency.
Boise-Bolse Book and Music Co: c
Bonetti. EdT7ond Salmon. ldanha Hotel.
Pocatello-BooE Store Pharmacy
Butte-Kecfe Bros. P. Q. News STAND
Jno. G. Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
VOTE THE BONDS TODAY!

Today the taxpayers of this city vote
upon the question submitted by the
board of education, which asks author
ity 10 issue 100000 in school bonds
of this district. The purpose is to erect
4 high school OH the east side and two
grade schools, also on the east side.
The Tribune urges the taxpayers to
vote these bonds. We have been fear
ful that the grating influence so much
in evidence in the board would create
scandal if these bonds were author
lied, We are now convinced, however,
that through the organization of COM
mittce of safety, through the super.
vision OF the board Of governors of the
Commercial Club. and by reason of the
aroused public sentiment, the known
grafters on the beard will be powerless
to exercise their evil influence or to
carry out whatever schemes they may
have in view.
BY reason Of this conviction, The
Tribune earnestly supports this bond
issue and asks that the taxpayers give
it their authority.
There is no question about the need
of the high school. This we have pro-
claimed all along. BY reason of the
great growth of the city, it is evident
also that the grade schools contem-
plated should be built.
The present high school is unsanitary
and unfit. The fact of its unsanitary
condition, to be sure, is largely the
fault of the board, because it has had
ample funds and long series of years
in which to make the building sanitary
and fit. 1t has refused to do this, how
ever, and while the citizenship gen.
orally is at liberty to plead this un-
sanitary condition, the fact that it is
unsanitary is a reproach to the board
and not an excuse for it, much less an
SO far as the board is con-
cerned, in behalf OF new high school.
It was the duty Of the board to make
the present building fit and sanitary
long ago, and as it is not sanitary for
the purpose of high school it will not
be sanitary for the purpose of manual
training school, to which use the board
proposes to devote it, though the board
to remedy this by thorough
overhauling at cost of $4,000,
Still, in spite of the laches of the
board, and in view of the fact that
proper arrangements are assured for
the purpose of heading off graft, rake
offs, or any Illegal procedure, we are
decidedly of the opinion that the bonds
should be voted, and accordingly urge
all taxpayers to come out today and
vote Eyes" on the proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY 20.

1Si7-The Mormon battalion arrived at a
point near San Diego, Cal
lSis-Three hundred and fifty-eight Nor
mons sail from Liverpool on steam
ship zetland for Salt Lake via New
Orleans. They arrived at southern
port April 2 and at KanesyIlle, Ia.
May l. Cholera attacked the party
while passing up the river,
lS65-Chlef Walker OF the Ute Indians
dies at Meadow Creek Millard coun-
ty. and is succeeded by his brother
Arrapeen.
lS6l-Wiliam S. Champlin. survivor of
Hams mill trouble. dies at Lehi
lS63-ln battle with Indians on Beaver
creek, twelve miles north of Frank
lin. near Bear River. General Patrick
Il. Conpor, in command OF 200 troops
defeated large army Of Indians un-
der command of Chiefs Bear Hunter
and Lehi: sixteen soldiers and 225
Indians, including the chiefs named
were killed. This was the battle of
Bear River.
changing the names of Great Salt
Lake City and Great Salt Lake coun-
" TO Salt Lake City. and Salt Lake
county The name OF Richard coun-
~ was also changed 10 Rich county
lS69-Chauncey w Millard. who shot and
killed a man on his wagon on the
vest side OF Utah lake. Just for the
Provo. He was shot to death He
had sold his body to Provo doctor
for pound OF candy. just before the
guns were HTen ne $1,000 up ana In
a firm voice read the passage OF
Scripture beginning, Judge not that
ye be not Judged
lS74aBishop David II. Halliday dies at
Santaquln.
lssS-First meeting house built by Nor
mons In Canada is dedicated on Lees
creek. Alberta.
1SS9-Bishop Henry Ballard of Logan ar
rested for unlawful cohabitation and
held to answer court.
1s00-People's party holds ratiilatiou
meeting In the Salt Lake theater
Thomas Rroadbent discharged from
the pententiary.
1S9s--Andrew Kimball succeeds Chris
topher Layton as president st. Jo-
seph stake of Zion in Arizona
19oo-Mrs. John Reid, aged woman.
killed In runaway accident. Council
committees favor granting Union de-
pot franchise.
1901-Utah Independent Telephone COM
papy asks for franchise. Anti-vacci-
nation bill passes the house.
1902-McKinleys memorial services held
In city schools. Lockout of stone
cutters at McCune residence
lo06-Thugs and thieves driven from city
by police department.
la01-.Preliminary for Gould terminal in
Zion begins. Police capture Charles
~ Brown. notorious criminal. Manu-
facturers and Merchants association
holds annual meeting. Oregon Short
Line ytaduct nears completion. Will
liam II Goldman's wife sues for d.
vorce with sensational charges. Pro-
tomatoes. Strevell- Paterson Hard
ware company increases capital
stock. City engineer recommends
larger watermains.
l90S-State officers urge esta tablishment
OF detention home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.

The report of the fire department of
this city, made by Chief Glore, fully
bears out the general sentiment built
up by observation and experience, that
Salt Lake City has an excellent fire
department, under good discipline and
management, and that Chief Glore has
splendidly vindicated his appointment
by Mayor Bransford
The chief gives full and clear re-
port of the needs Of the service, and
these needs should receive the earnest
consideration Of the Council as doubt
less they will. He further urges that
the cause Of many fires is because of
improper and defective wiring, and his
suggestion that competent and trust
worthy inspectors Of wires are needed