davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON. 166 n ST. BELL
i545-K, Upholster!ng. chairs recaned.
o3i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
Hat FACTC RY


MEMS HATS CLEANED AND
blocked. PanamaS a specially, Salt
Lake Hat Factory. - T.. lst SO. Phone
l12T, bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
LOST AND FOUND


FOUND-CHuD5 RING. OWNER CAN
have b. calling ana proving property
at Gardner & Adams co. al2Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
ACCORDION PLEATING

---.y.@.--r|
SUNBURST AND SIDE PLE.ATINCi.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jeunens. sos East 3rd So
ST. Sell phone Hyland 1871. plsl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED FOR
sale Of townsitc lots in divisional and
functional points along line of Grand
Trunk Pacific Ry. in western Canada
Whole or part time Liberal commission
Money making side line for salesmer
Write 10 authorized agent 6. T. +. Ry.,
in crna tional Securities Co. Ltd, Somer-
sci Bldg, Winnipeg, Man, for psrtcu-
lars maps, etc. aii5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

ORGANIZERS FOR TIE; FRATERNAb
Brotherhood, 10 work In Utah. Good
! Whitehead. Pcnwcll hotel Missoula.
| Mont ai0a6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

HERE IS SOMETHING 1ORSEMFN
should know. / am using DIR. Nunn's
Black OIL Healing Compound in my sta
oles and on my breeding farm. and vii!
saw ;hsL / have yet TO find its equal as
a stable medicine for all purposes 1t
has saved much valuable racing stock for
uc. Respectfully. 9. 3. Glow.
ccoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
FURS AND PLUMES

WILLOW PLUMES CLEANED.
curied, dyed black. f. a. Carter Fur
Co. % West 1st South. eA00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch $500. Indepcndent $50.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04

when the North turned down its own two republican candi-
dates and gave a majority to the southern candidate: They
will do as they jolly well please again this year, too: but II
the Recorder were in the running it wouldn't want to be tag
ged as the champion of any direction. It's dangerous.
The Recorder supported ONeil last year, and is properly
proud that it IS not contrlbutory, not even to the value OF a
postage stamp. to the Wallace bank failure. The Recorder
was the most vociferous champion of Judge Alshle for gov
ernor. Both happen to be northern men. And 50 is Aud
itor Taylor, whose excellent service as auditor has put him
far in the lead Of the field. If 'the North could only com
bine on any man like these--Taylor is the only one of the
three to be considered now---he would win out by 20, 600 ma
jomty. 1t is, however, an individual and not a geographical
preference: it wouldn't matter if they lived in the forest, or
in the s~agebrush, or had no home at all, SO long as the Re
corder believed them to be what it does believe they are.
The Recorder cares not whether the candidate for this or
office comes from any Direction, or crawls out OF a cave,
or takes shape from Interchangeable mist, 50 long as he is big
enough and good enough for the job. This, 1t IS convinced,
is the belief Of most Of the people of Idaho. Now, all you
good men from the North and the Other Cardinal Points of
the Compass, come arurning and make good. And bring
your own harps, if you believe harmony IS a good thing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
IMPoRTANr-AND PLEAsING--1F TRUE.

Several astonishing items of news, red hot and sizzling
are sent out from Boise, among them being the following:
That Senator Borah is the appointed agent to line up the
four northwestern states to stampede the republican national
convention to Roosevelt.
That a straw-vote contest in Idaho, with 1900 republican
votes cast, gave Taft 100 first choice votes, LaFollette 1876,
Roosevelt 672, and hundreds voted for a democrat--mostly
for Bryan or Wilson--as their choice if Taft were nominated.
That, if Senator Borah were put upon the supreme bench,
SO that he should resign as senator, leaving it for the govern
OF. to appoint a senator--necessarily a democrat--for the I'M
term, Governor Hawley would like to resign and be
appointed to the senate by the lieutenant-g governor.
Now, you can't get an argument out OF the Recorder on
any one of those propositions. Senator Borah would make
a national ten-strike if he did the first; the second is the Re
Il told you-soi put into figures; and there isn't an
other democrat more capable of being a good senator, nor a
acknowledgements more worthy Of first place than Sweetser.
Here's luck to the rumorist who starts these stories we
ike to hear--whether they're true or not!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
SPECIAL SESSION A GooD THING FOR IDAHO.

Most people of Idaho; whatever they may believe as to
its avoidance by adequate action at the proper time, will com
mend the governor for calling a special session Of the legisla-
ture to amend the revenue laws.
The laws are chaotic, the enforcement is cratic because of
he various interpretations possible, and injustice and Unequal
Ideservedlv worse repute, to I the harm of the whole state.
There are some who doubt if a satisfactory solution OF a
great, complex question like this can be reached in 50 short a
time. Since it was inevitable for almost a year that the spec
ial session must be called, it would not have been too long a
preparation to have a commission working on a bill every day
of the time since. 1t would be time exceptionally well spent.
1t is immaterial whose name the bill may bear. Most peo-
pie are far more interested in fair taxation and good govern
ment than they are in politics; they care little for the name
of the man or the party who give it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Hyphen-Semi-Colon tried to talk OF
things of state.
But they asked him II he didn't think
that he was overweight.
And they put him through his, PAGES in
the breathless handbal court
And they raced him on bicycles and they
said he was a sport.
And they tried him at pole vaultlng.
made him out the hammer. too.
TIL his eyes were duly lifeless and his
lips were cold and blue.
HI has gone-he saw that never would
he nave the slightest chance
TO wear mis- -esplendent medals at a din
ner Or a dance.
That his diplomatic training left him
lacking many ways
For TO serve his country rightly kept'him
ever In a daze.
Kept him running. jumping. boxing. till
he felt that he would drop
Mr. Hyphen-Semi-Colo quickly came to
a full stop.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04

daho who believe in the
stionable attitude Of the
Idaho to Taft raise the
Protection, and try---in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04

Mr. Hyphen-Semi-Coio came from far
across the seas
With his bosom decorated with a lot of
great degrees.
With his medals hanging TO him and his
titles stringing out
TIL you knew he was a great man. past
the shadow of a doubt
He had come TO be the Envoy and Am
bassador as we'll
or a country which at present it's not
strictly right to tell.
When he landed with his medals and
his titles Of degree
In the diplomatic quarters down In
Washington. y c., ~.
He expected sopie kctowing and a lot OF
words of awe
And a plenty OF p~alaver as to statesman
ship and law.
Bui they took him and they shook him
for a horseback ride or two
they gave him such a jolting as be-
fore he never knew.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
FOE THE BEST; Q THE WoRsT.

There are two recognized policies that may lead to sue
cess in politics. One is, to bluff and hypnotic yourself and
as many others as possible into forgetting your own weak
neSses. and hope that the bluff will work. The other is, to
face the worst truths, cut out all the buncombe and elm
mate the wrongs and foolishnesses right at the start, and 90
in prepared to fight Understandings.
There are a few republicans in Idaho who believe in the
former course. Despite the unquestionable attitude Of the
state as a whole, they would pledge Idaho to Taft raise the
old wartime slogan of Higher Projections, and try-in
va1I--to hypnotic enough voters to win.
There are about ten times as many who see that a deS-
perate fight IS on; and they don't want to go in with corns
on their feet or with an arm each tied behind their backs.
Most of them would follow as Loyalty as, and fight harder
than, the Old Guard itself, even if Taft were renominated by
the combined wisdom of the republican party of the nation
But they positively will not believe in the hypnotic bluff of
being bound and gagged beforehand, and told to holler 1.-THE
appointed time. About % per cent of the republican vote.
of Idaho is going to bolt if the Idaho delegation is bound to
Taft by forced resolution.
The Recorder, and the mass of voters for whom it speaks,
regretfully believe that President Taft is not nearly the most
available candidate; that he will especially weaken the party
IN ldaho, and if the state convention is gagged may even de-
feat the party here. 1t is the present condition, not the old
time hypnotic theory of republicanism, that confronts u.s.
1t may be painful to acknowledge ones danger and weak
ness; but the party had better do it in time and train to win.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
Poor Man.

IAN overweight citizen ran amuck
In a vaudeville theater last night"
We'll, WE'LL What caused him to
do that?"
For the S59-100th time he heard a
near-comedian call The Star-Spangled
Banner The Star-Strangled Banana"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
The Same. but Different

Casey-An' do ye still run the livery
stable?
Mulligan (who has risen in the
world)-Ssh! Now I'm president and
director of the Bon Ton riding acad-
envy. and the papers refer to me as
the noted whip."7Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
as 20 GEoGRAPHICAL cANDIDATEs.

AS an item of information
The fecorder never said, or minated, that the governor
ship should not go north. 1t said that the North~is not in
terested enough to agree on any candidate; there are as many
northern candidates as there were counties up to this year.
1t said that no Geographical Subdivision, as such--North,
East, South, West, or Middle---had a right to claim any
thing except on merit of the individual; that the primaries
would settle it a the people wanted--as they did last year,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-04
TOUCHING.

Beggar-Thanks. kind lady! Yer
charity is almost as great as If ye per-
mitted me to gaze on your beauteous
face. which, alas. is impossible.
Kind Lady-Poor mani Here is an
other quarter.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
BIRTH RECORDS BROKEN
Increase Shown by Jewish
Maternity Hospital Report.

Birth records have been broken on
the East Side for the year just about
to end, according to figures given out
yesterday by the authorities of the
Jewish Maternity Hospital, at No. 30
East Broadway. OF the 1,167 babies
born there, 600 were male children.
There were fourteen sets OF twins and
one set Of triplets.
Irwin Arrow. superintendent OF the
hospital, said the number of babies
born at the institution for the last year
broke all records for the hospital. The
figures, he said, show an increase OF
1S0 babies over last year.
During the summer months the place
became so congested with mothers and
babies that many OF the internes slept
on the roof. Many Of the nurses had
to give UP their beds in order to ac-
commodate the emergency cases
IF this little institution has man
aged to deliver more than a thousand
babies. what must the East Side tene-
ment houses be doing?" Mr.. Arrow re-
marked.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
SUFFRAGE FORUM THEME
Mrs. Harper Heckled at Church
of the Ascension.

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper was the speak
er at the public forum of the Church OF
the Ascension last night. ITS coming,
It's on the way, the franchise for wom-
en-" Mrs. Harper said.
After the regular discourse the mem
bers Of the forum were permitted 10
heckle the speaker.
Ono small mld-looking woman. who
appeared as II she would run ever 30 far
II she heard a window smash. asked Mrs.
Harper II she didn't think the American
suffragsts ought to follow the ways of
their militant sisters in England. Mrs.
Harper didn't think So
One of the Incidents OF last nights
meeting was the reading OF one OF Mayor
Gaynor's characteristic letters, in which
he chided the Ascension forum for not
being more familiar with his attitude on
the moving picture ordinance, and saying
he 0he Mayor was the author of 1t.
Boyd Fisher the secretary Of the
forum, had written to his honor. saying
that the forum was fearful he might veto
the Folks ordinance.
The Mayors answer follows:
am at loss to know why the Public
Forum urges me TO approve the moving
picture ordinance. Am l not the author
OF It? Did | not appoint q commission
been trying to get IL adopted for year
O more?
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
BROTHERS ACCUSE BROTHER
Mother to Testify in Insanity
Charge Against Son.

Magistrate Freschi was arbiter yester-
day in the Harlem police court In three
cOrnered case Of brothers against brother
lie refused to hold Jack F. Chapdor on
the complaint Of the prisoners two broth
ers that he was insane. The magistrate
however paroled Jack" in his own GUS
tody until this morning, when his mother
is 10 come from Irvington. N. Y. and
testify.
Harold A. Chandor, broker at No IA
Wall street. obtained a warrant on De-
cember 10 from Magistrate McQuade for
the arrest Of his brother. alleging that
Jack" f.. Chandor was insane In that he
been, had abandoned his wife and child
and committed other irrational acts. The
complaint was backed up by a corrobora-
tive affidavit from Reginald +. Chandor,
another brother
J. II. Chandor was then In Denver. He
arrived in New York yesterday morning
at the Grand Central Terminal Oh the
Denver express. As he stepped from the
train a detective served the warrant on
him. In court the prisoner conducted his
own case and closely examined his brother
| Harold. The prisoner declared his broth
ers had wired him In Denver TO come on
| to New York on the promise that they
would give him $500 to 60 To Europ"
Chandor said he was graduate of a
medical college In Louisville and had "A
temporary license as a physician In that
city. He told OF his travels, verifying
everything he said.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30

at Police Headquarters, even while the
aldermen and their representatives
have been declaring that their every
move was hampered by Waldo's orders
The continued absence Of Sipp and
Dorian. a more pressing problem at
Police Headquarters than even the pos
s,hiIitv of Waldo being ousted, re-
manned as much a mystery to the police
yesterday as 1t has been for the last
four days.
I'm in the Harlem neighborhood OF
125th street where Sipp Is well known
his acouaintances say they expect 10
see him turn up in time for the triai III
tho Tombs court. The report Is tnat
Sipp is determined to go to the limit as
far as Fox is concerned and that nc
would welcome any chance TO thro"
brickbats at former Sheriff Nich
HAYES or Inspector Sweeney.
As to going to Police Headquarters
however, 1t is reported that sipp Is
afraid Of that ordeal for two specih'
reasons. One is that he has been
very close friend of Captain Thomas
W. Walsh, who was commander OF the
precinct in which Sipps disorderly no.
tells were located. and Sipp does not
want TO be forced into position where
there would be any chance that ne
might have 10 give evidence against
Walsh.
The other. a more personal reason, Il
said to be that Sipp is afraid that the
police will attempt to blacken his char
acter, II he appears at Headquarters
Several men have been circulating
through Slpp's haunts for the last week
collecting affidavits against his char
acter, and it is said that the former
hotelkeepcr does not relish the idea oi
facing a crosse examination based Oh
those afiidavits.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
PRAYER MADE PATH
Of JOHN D., R., CLEAR
Continued from first page.

because my mother gave it to me
thirty years ago.
"I prize the book because 1t tells me
night and morning my mother Is pray
ing for her boy. / think I've got the
hest mother I'm the world. Every man
here thinks he has the best IN the
world. too. Maybe some OF you Doys
have somewhat forgotten your motner'
Maybe you haven't written to her as
often as you used to do. How she
dotes On the letters from her boy; pu'
IL they don't come she will explain 10
their neighbors that her boy Is proba-
bly SO busy that he has not had time
to write. She will always make ex-
cuses for him: and she will be praying
for you tonight.
I'VE stand upon the threshold Of a
new year. The old year Is nearly
dead. No doubt It contains some rec
ords that we would like to tear out
but we can't do 1t now. The new year
is coming with every page, clean and
white. You will soon begin new rec
ord. Men. shall we write a clean
strong, manly record? Have we the
courage to do it? There can be nc
Sinking in answering this young mans
question"
Mr.. Rockefeller then met the people
and when one man, who looked poor
and Ill kept, said, "Mr. Rockefeller,
want to thank you for that message,
he seemed especially pleased. Mr.
Rockefeller was delighted to meet the
young boys, and referred 10 the fact
that he had four boys, and that wher
he placed his ix-months-old boy or
his shoulder yesterday morning. the
little fellow was as proud as could be
because he was bigger than his
brother.
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke for forty min
utes, and expressions from the audi
ence afterward showed that he haC
impressed his hearers most favorably
az sincere, devout thinker. One mar
said: Mr.. Rockefeller. you should bt
. n minister" He laughingly declined e
be considered a candidate for the pull
pit.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
SWAGGER TOUGH OF TO-DAY
Frank Moss Says Modern Bad
Man Is of High School Type.

The bad men OF New York Is no
longer the rough looking man. but the
neatly dressed young high school fellow
who never takes too much TO drink" said
Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss
yesterday in speaking OF the situation
To-day" at the Manhattan Congregational
Church. 10Th street and Broadway. Mr..
Moss gave n number Of details in regard
TO vice and crime in New York City, but
asserted that civic conditions are getting
better and that the moral tone is better
than ever before.
IF you should ask me the most danger
ous part OF the city to-day l would say II
was east OF the Bowery, In the neighbor-
hood OF Roosevelt street and James
street" said Mr. Moss. There you see
Young men standing around who never
work nj legitimate Jobs. and. strange az
il may seem, they appear TO be harmless
and of the kind you would be least afraid
OF Young fellows. all OF them. SO the
most important :hinS we have 10 DO is
t. get TO the child and the young man and
lnstil In his mind the need Of better civic
conditions.
MANY times nave ] discussed condi-
tions with an old police captain. asked
this old officer what sort OF Police
Commissioner he would like best oh. a
good. respectable chap. who doesn't know
he is alive was the answer. asked him
II he was ashamed TO take graft. and he
replied that he could not see why the
police should refuse graft when every one
I'm New York was working the same game.
even the ministers. When wondered how
he could accept money that was so dirty
he replied oh, don't worry about that,
We fumgate it,"
Mr. Moss praised highly District At
torney Whitman for his work In the case
against Becker and the gunner. II II
had not been for Mr.. Whitman's intuition,
he said. the public might have been fooled
| into believing that the murder Of Herman
! Rosenthai was the result OF a war between
gangsters and nothing more
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30

Eight women from the Municipai
Lodging House. East 2oth street anu
the East River, furnished their breath
Yesterday to further experiments hi
sickroom ventilation that are peihs
made I'm the chemical laboratories OIL
the College OF Physicians and sur
eeons. in No. 435 West o9th street.
-Four women from the lodging house,
who were selected last night by DR.. e.
Weisman, Of the college, will take part
i'm the experiments to be made to-day.
The experiments, as explained to Su-
perintendent william C. Yorke of the
Municipal Lodging House by Dr. Weis-
man. consists in the condensing OF
breath in sixteen-ounce bottles en-
bedded in refrigerators. Prior to its
condensation food particles are re-
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
NEW TERMINAL FOR LEHIGH
Hudson Tubes May Be Extended
to Communipaw as Result.

Official announcement was made In Jer-
sey City yesterday by the Lehlgh Valley
Railroad that, beginning with May next,
all trains OF that road would be run into
the Jersey City terminal at Communipaw.
The Pennsylvania terminal at Exchange
Place in Jersey city. which has for years
been used by the road, Will be abandoned
by the Lehigh as a terminus. 1t is re-
ported that the West Shore Railroad Will
run It's trains to the Pennsylvania termi-
nal to take advantage OF the river tube
connection at that place, avoiding the
long ferriage at Weehawken
Announcement that the LehIgh trains
will be run into Communipaw has aroused
the advocates OF an extension OF the
Hudson and Manhattan tubes from Ex-
change Place to Communipaw to renewed
activities and steps will be taken "a
bring about this Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
STRIKE DIDN'T LET
RAVENS FEED ELIJAH
Two Sunday Performances at Broadway lhe
ahe Called OFF Because Of Musicians
Salary Demands.

receive its money back at the box office.
The audience looking puzzled, filed out
and formed a line at the box ONCE
The work of redeeming the tickets was
accomplished quickly and without mur-
mur
Kronberg later explained that he had
engaged the orchestra and that the
musicians had agreed to his terms until
the moment before the rise of the cur
tain-then they struck. The musicians
however. told another story.
eve could not play for less than the
union scale" said one of them, and we
had no idea that we would not be paid
it until the performance was about to
begin. OF course, we refused the COM
promise offered by Mr.. Kronberg. We
would have been fined had we ac-
cepted It,"
At any rate, there were no ravens or
angels to feed yesterdays Elijah
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
CONDENSED BREATH 81 A DAY
F;obt Women from Municipal Lodging House FURNISH
Material for Experiments in Sick Room Ventlla
tion-Exhalations Caught in Bottles

moved from the breath during its pas
sage through rubber tube which con-
meets the bottles and the mouths.
The condensed vapor from the lungs
of a healthy woman. blowing into the
bottles at intervals for a PERIOD
amounting to an ordinary working day
will attain a depth of one inch In the
bottom of the bottles. This condensed
vapor is chemically analyzed, and IL
is through this analysis that DR.. Wels-
man hopes to better the conditions oi
the atmosphere in rooms where SICK
persons are confined.
The women selected by DR.. Weis-
man will be paid, according to super
intendent Yorke, 81 day each. They
are denied the diversion Of reading IL
was said. while taking part In the ex-
periments.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30

The performance Of Elijah in op-
cratic form, scheduled to take place at
the Broadway Theatre yesterday after
noon and evening, did not occur be-
cause of a s.-ike Of the orchestra mu-
sicians just before the curtain was TO
rise at the AFTERNOON performance. The
musicians demanded SIG as the regular
union rate of wages, while Kronberg'
the impresario, was willing to pay them
only SO each.
The curtain was due TO re at 2:lo
O'Clock, and between one hundred and
fifty and two hundred persons were
present at this time. The audience
waited patiently. wondering at the de-
lay, and It 2:45 o'clock Kronberg
stepped before the curtain and eX-
planned that owing TO the demands OF
the musicians there would be no per-
formance, but that the audience would