davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

the practice is generally discouraged
The Norwegian maritime laws are more
lax than the laws of England; hence,
when the British tramps begin to outlive
their usefulness they are sold to Norway
The new owners patch them up and SEND
them forth under their own flag.
On the other hand. the Norwegians turn
out some exceedingly nice craft, scores OF
Which are engaged in the West Indies fruit
trade under charter to American fruit COM
ranies.
\ These little vessels are smart in speed,
cheap 10 operate and carry 10000 to l2OOO
stems, or punches, which is considered as
being an ideal cargo-quick to load and
Quick to discharge. Besides, being small,
they can get into many Of the poorly shell
tered harbors. Many of them are lost,
hardly a year passing without two to six
striking on the reefs, and as rule striking
means the end of them. as the cost OF sal
wage and repair would amount 10 more
than they are worth.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
An Average
Of l-3
Saving.
Orienl tai
Rugs
Red duced

To appreciate what these Values ,,s
mean. first price similar QUALITIES W
other high grade stores. TO appres,ns,.
how we can give these values you iIus'
know that we have our own active
organization in Constantinople.
The advantage OF being on the Spot
enables us to cut out the usuai mo-
dlemans profit, and. what Is OF greater
importance. it enables us to insure
only selected Rugs finding thelr WY
into this store.
When other stores make vague an.
nouncements as to their facilities
lust ask them what their facilities are.
We carry Rugs up TO a superb SUI
TAME at 81 ,273.OO. In a speciality store
within. stones throw Of Macys an
identical specimen is priced AT
100000. This confirms what we nave
always pointed out. that your saving
by buying at Macy's is greatest on nne
goods. Third Floor. l
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THE OLD STYLE TRAMP.

With the ship In commission the captains
real work began. and when he slipped his
noorings for a voyage he was going tramp
ing, although he called it trading. In
his quest for cargoes he did not bother
where he might have TO go, his only stipu-
latIon being that he should have return
freight or a monetary consideration.
Those were the days when trading was
not so prosaic as to-day, for the doughty
shippers Of sailing craft took all kinds OF
chances, especially those who went over
on the African coast, swapping beads, mir
rors. calico. knives and other gimcracks
for ivory. Many of those shippers were
not ayerse to "blackbirdng," as running
slayes was called, and many a cargo OF
blacks was run to the States, even after
the British government started in to break
UP slave trading.
Just as soon as the procuring OF oIachs
Vas dif1cult then the rewards were greater,
as was the temptation. and many vessel
that left her home port as trader became
q "blackbirder." sometimes with profit and
sometimes not.
During the Civil War the tramp steam
shin made it's appearance. first as block
ade runner. In that business successful
the freights were generally worth more
than the ships. One round trip paid LOT
the vessel; after that II was all profit.
1t is to the tramp steamer that England
owes her position as the foremost maritime
power The crown has encouraged the
building Of liners and tramps by the giVihs
of subsidy. In other words, the crown Is
a mart owner. but only in time of war does
.asg
tramps must respond. to he used as troop
transports. as many were during the boer
war
The ship subsidy bill that has been agi-
tstnd i'm this country for years provides
that kind Of encouragement for our peo-
pie. but Congress has not yet been con-
vinced Of its necessity. The result is that
the stars and Stripes is rapidly disappear
ing from the oversee trade
In the mean time England and Norway
which also has a subsidy system. are en-
joying the major profits OF carrying the
wares Of the world in bottoms that yield
from . 10 40 per cent interest annually.
England leads the world because OF the
readiness of her people to invest and the
iapidity with which the vessels can be
turned out one shipyard alone for several
years maintained an average of one 5000
ton steamer every three months, fro" the
laying CT the keel TO the official tr'a' rip
The cable has done wonders for the mas
ter OF the tramp lie no longer sails in
ballast" on seek" Rather than that
hc lays up. ,taining only enough of his
crew TO keep up his ship. Then he awaits
orders from his shore agent, who in the
mean time has been notified. The latter
then goes after business For instance. a
ship loads coal at one Of the Chesapeake
Bay ports for Tampico and upon arrival
there finds that the only out cargo is one
for delaware Breakwater for orders"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
WITH DEEP SEA TRAMPS
Sturdy Steam Craft That Roam
the Seven Seas.
THE SKIPPER is SUPREME
He'll Take Any Cargo, from Rail
road Ties to Contraband
SineWs of War.
Wherever there's water.
Wherever there's freight,
That's where the tramp goes!
That's where the tramp goes.

Wherever there's freight
That's where the tramp goes!
That's where the tramp goes,
old Song,
The hobo of the sea is no relation TO
the Weary Willie of the land. and although
the old song of Wherever there's freight.
that's where the tramp goes" applies. in a
measure TO the pilgrim who steals his way
on the cargo carriers of the steel rail- ii was
penned by some one who had in mind the
thousands of sturdy steam craft that are
known on the seven seas as tramps.
All vessels that do not ply on regular
routes may be said TO be tramps. and while
tramping may be looked upon with disfavor
by those who live ashore, those afioat and
the shipping interests hold the tramp ship
in high favor. manufacturer gets large
order to deliver say. at Tampico, Mexico.
There are no regular freight ships plying
from his nearest coast port. What docs he
do? He telegraphs or telephones to a snip
broker at that port. and the agent charters
a tramp steamer of the required cargo ca
pacity.
And one may always, or nearly always.
find a tramp at the larger cities laid up
waiting for charter.
The skipper of the tramp is the man with
whom TO talk. He does not care what the
cargo may be-fruit, oil in case, wheat,
lumber. ties, dynamite or sinews of war for
A revolutionary party in any part of the
word-just so the price is in keeping with
the risk and the time required.
Among the calculations of the proposed
revolution that certain dissatisfied patriots
may be contemplating the question Of
transportation Of their army and stores
is q minor one. for the members OF the
iunta know that for the price tramp
steamer may be chartered. The risk to the
owner? oh. that's nothing if the price is
right.
During the Russo-Japanese War it was
common to read of both the Japs and Rus
slams destroying steamers found to be car
rving contraband The owners OF the
steamers were satisfied. for the men
who chartered the vessels had paid enough
freight money to justify the loss. AS for the
skipper and crew, If they escaped with
their lives 10 enjoy their portion of the
money paid, we'll and good. II they went
down, we'll, is il not all in the business! {!
The business Of tramping is as old as
ships. but ii was developed to a high degree
by the Yankee shippers of the early days
of this country. In those days young
man returned from voyage with rating
of second or first mate and knowledge OF
navigation. He wanted vessel of his
own: so he organized company on stock
basis.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Dinner Sets Reduced

SS 2O-regularly $3.50. PORCE-
%"'D' LAIN DINNER SETS Of 100
pieces. decorated with neat gold de-
sign.
S6.8D-reggIarly Ss;9I; g o I;,Ts T. ID >
INITIALED DINNER SETS
of 100 pieces. decorated with gold
initial and line to order.
SID regularly $3.50. A Z :
TRAN CHINA DINNER
SETS of 1O1 pieces. decorated with
floral design and gold on each piece.
Sf9S9. LIMOGES
~ DINNER SETS of 100
pieces. decorated with neat design
and gold lines.
S1A regularly S2ls9. THEo,
VILAND DINNER
SETS Of 100 pieces, decorated with
floral design and gold on handles.
This Set includes a Soup Tureen.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
20 %
Off
Decorated Dinner Ware.

TEN GREAT CASKS OF THEO-
DORE HANlLAND CHINA.
Characteristic Haviland design in
floral effect. with handles finished IN
sloudpd gold
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Brass Beds
The Best
French Lacquer

We have sold thousands upon thou
sands of these selfsame brass beds and
have never had a complaint. Actual
experience of this kind is your best
guarantee. Fourth Floor. I
2-inch continuous post. five %-inch
filler rods in head and foot; height
of head end, 8 feet; height of foot
end, feet. ....................S 40
2-inch continuous post, IL 1-inch filler
rods. "A large husk on every filler
straight across: height at head end,
> IT. > in; height of foot end. 3 II.
= IN. ................... ..... S@f.Zt
other brass beds in large assortment,
ranging in prices from 1924 to
S63. 25.
MACY'S OWN MATTRESSES.
Made by hand In our factory on the
premises.
% 80 3-6 40 As
Mixed hair.
$3.50 $S.24 $500 S1t.0O S12.21
Special South American hair.
$12.29 S1549 S1S.S9 S2f.14 $23.I6
No | black drawings.
$3.50 S17.34 S21.24 S23.67 $26.67
Super extra black drawings
S15.9i $20.24 S247l S2T69 $31.27
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
SpartaS-
Oriental Hall Runners

In special widths which are usually
difficult TO procure at even higner
nrices elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FANCY TABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS

~ IN soIrARES &c
UaustItched Union linen. with three
rows OF Austrian drawnwork. Suitable
for shams. Formerly &c.
20 IN PILLOW SHAMS. zfC
Former price 44c.
% in. square. with Austrian hana-
drawn work in pretty designs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Antique Daghestans

Average size. : IT. in. #. = In.
Prices for such Daghestans else
where range from $1,000 to s4o'oV'
according to the store. our price,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

tftlN ESE t1AN IL = EN- MbfkolDEhED
TABLE LINENS
BY special arrangement with a large i'm
porter OF Chinese merchandise we are en-
abled TO ofer these quantity decorative
Oriental hand -embroideries at about landed
cost The pieces are all round. all OF
Chinese grass linen with pleasing contrast
in the solid white embroidery. Entire or
partial luncheon sets be made up OF the
following sizes at little COST
Size Was. Sale. Size. Was Sale
So in.. 59c... 24cl17 In. s2.09.. S1.t0
10 in, 74c... 34cl2lh in, s2.se.. 40
12is In. Csc. 49cl22ls in. S3.i9.. S 4 90
80 ir.. was $3.50, now So 81
MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED
DOILIES AND CENTREPIECES-
The most decorative most durable en-
broderes obtainable at similar prices
Pure linen. all white.
6 ir. size; sale, i5cli2 in. size; sale. soc
in. size; sale, 29cIis In. size; sale. soc
HEMSTITCHED SCARFS. ....... .29c
size isx72 In, Of Union linen, with
row OF Austrian drswnwork: were sic
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Mahal Carpet-Size Rugs
Kirnaanshahs

Average size. 4 II. 6 In. II. Prices
for such Kirmanshahs eisewnere
range from $500 TO SooW' accoto-
'"9 S24.74 to S44.74
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DRY GOODS.

For Every Special Value
Advertised on This Page
There Are Hundreds of
Unadvertised Values I'm
This Store---Just as Good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

Lame back Is usually caused ,
heamatism Of tAe muscles a. The BACK
for which you vi lind uoJhin4 better
than fAam5eriain's Llniment For
sale by al cealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

Stops earache ib two minutes;
toothache or pain Of burn or scald IN
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
mnscleachn. two hours; sore throat
twelve holirs-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
OF, monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

SE9S for a long coat Of good
quality lincu-thinl of it,!
Neatly nadc and absolutely
Na~h8bIe coIor~ are natural
linen Shade and Grey. Regu-
Ial price WAS $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
VALUATION Of CITY
IS NOW S62,206,073
City Statistician Schmidt So
Informs New York Life
Company.

In response TO request from the New
York Life Insurance company, whicl
holds Salt Lake CITY bonds, for 2. state
ment OF property valuations In this city
value OF property held by the city auo
other information or consequence tc
bondholdcTS, Il. G. Schmidt, city sta
tisiician, yesterday tabuatcd a. brict
statement COY ycring tho ground. Accord
ing TO this statement, real estate prop
erty i'm Salt Lake is assessed at S45. .GS2,-
al?, personal property at sl6,124.161 and
franchise assessments at SG2S396, max
ing A total Of S62. 296, OI3.
The general debt OF the city on out
standing bonds is given as Si,%3S, 600 ci
which $3.50. 900 consists OF water bonds
At present the sinking fund to cover
this indebtedpe contains only $4,000
but II is pointed out that more than
500. 900 has been paid from this fund IN
interest this year and that the fund Is
protected by a tax levy of onc-third Of q
mill
The value OF city property is given a.
Stl 40, SIS a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SENTIMENT FAVORS
ENFORCING SALUTE

cylcr from the public schools for re(us-
ing To salute the American flag has at
tracted wide attention among school Of
Cicials throughout the country is oYi.
denccd BY the large number IF letters
received by superintendent u. II. Chris
tcnscn in the past few days. Without cN-
cnptlon the writer's express approval OF
the action taken by the school principal
i'm regard 10 tho episode. Several ot
them urge the necessity for more strict
observance of patriotic teachings IN the
public schools
No action has been taken an vet to-
wards rcinstatinS the Eyler child and the
incident will be considered as closed by
the school authorities unless someone in
tercodcs OH behalf of the chld, Tho
affair Will not come before the board ut
education. except IL be brought up by the
girls parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles =. Adams and v!fc 10 Emball &
Richards, lots Sc aud GE GlcuNood. 3
ClsrirE \. Adamy aud 7ifu "a kmball 4
Richards, lot fs, Gcnwood ........,....
Cannon & Cannon Ia Carl Ecr Pearson.
lot 5s. block i. Hillrrcst......-......... 80
I, n rUtnlEp ct al 10 Arthur 7. Thomp-
son and VITO. lots /. and 3. block ..
1doa I'D addition ....,.....,..........--., COO
Jacob ". Smith aud wiro 10 r. NJ Smith.
lot & block -. plat h...........-......... 20
Frederick William Schccucn and v!fe IN
TdsErJ u. Uicils lots ~ and l.. block
/ :? Golden rsrt addition. .....
lEsmucl TIcdDlcr and wlfo Ga Belle g. Dun
| ar lots s. and 6f, Suuuy:iic addition 900
y burner gno vifc. lots and O. block
| ansd"5 Mat ! OF ncuyor. place.
| CI,r, n punFhcr aud wifc io Valentino
| Il MALTA lets = and q. block /. Nc''-
:, mims''r MN, ImeS wm"S and pfo to Miner Cor
pnr,liop Int = NblocE i%i. plat D..
Lila Read 30 wiu'dTh story lot l. block ~,
| g. plat E........... ''ou'
| samuel lockwood aud wHe'e } ~ hls"!'
| part block a.. trn-acre plA-
| julius 4, lockwood aud vito ~. i"N ,
| ley part block a.. ;cu-aCrc pte go
! Juiapc sophie Olson Rock wood 70 J. ~
| Hielcr part block ~ tc1 aero P'at a
Edward II Evans and Wife 10 ChP'' W" n
lot l. block II. Mat 49,, ~, ~
| James Newman and vile TO Flofnso
| Eeysor, part section II, township i''''" N
Iouso ! cast 49,. ,......--.-.[-
DR.. A. Il, Cook has moved ms ocntai
office 10 Gel Kcarns building.
IkdvcItisomcnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

and Seymour 3. Curtis viii take place
today in the Salt Lake tculplc and {,
wedding breakfast for the relatives will
follow immediately
Mira. T.. r.. Fuller entertained tho girls
OF ino Sewing club yesterday afternoon
ut her home.
Colonel and Mrs. inos \. Wall and
Miss Wall have returned from the east
after spending nearly SIX wceks in New
York and Washington
Mir aud Mrs stanley =. r. Macquistc
have conc to san FrlnrisCo oil n hurried
trip. called there by the death OF Mrs.
Macquisten's mother. Mrs. Castle,
Mr. and Mrs, W. L Ridge have re-
turned from = visit to California and arc
at homo at present at 40 East South
Temple street
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hooker enter
SoiueI a PARTY OF friends al tho theatcr
isSSt evening, wit. a .suGpcr later.
Dnss Hazel Lauecnour is visiting tho
,,;i.Nof her cousin w. w Mitchell, on
Nimth tiS E5MA EM street during hor stay in the
city.
Tho Crystal Bridge 'dtrN-Till be enter,
taIncd tuday At a o'clo"k 1TN @''s go, 80
tho hono OF Mrs John Nech. with (our
tables OF auction bridgc following '
Tho r1eofan meets this afternoon VIII
Mrs. Eugene T. Hllla AT her home, 80
East First south, street;
bridge Friday evening for Mrs. James II
Brown OF Hollywood, who Is here ior
month.
Tho art yccliou OF the Ladies' Literar!
! club meets this morning AT the club ho0s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
BUSINESS HEAVY Al Y
LOCAL POSTOFFICE

The stamp sales for the month OF Oeto-
her at tho local postoffico totaled S3G,-
sgIIl Including stamps, stamped enVel-
opes and postal cards. The average daily
sales were Siii5.97, or an increase "f 40
per cent over the same month Iast year;
a gain of Si029,I2 over October, l9ll IDe
sale OF postal cards amounted 10 Slo23
and envelopes totaled $Sl02.9I: The ,ota!
sales were so526.S2 over October, lOll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Articles Are Filed.

The Continental Construction company:
capitaIized for $4,000 10 do a general
contracting business. flied articles o! m
corporation with the county clerk yes
tard,y w j. Moran Is president. J, T.
Moran. Vice president and W; j. Moran
secretary and treasurer. These, Win
John G Cutler and James Pingree, COM
pose the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

DR.. A. II. Cook has moved ms oentai
Office 10 Gel Kearns building.
ikdvcrtiscmcnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
FOR BETTER HEALTH

The matter OF what legislation shall DO
proposed TO the coming legislature for the
bettcrmcnt ol city and Slate health CON
ditions will be discussed ata meeting OF
city and state health offioSrs and the
state dairy and food commission III the
office of Inspector Willard hgnscn to-
morrow. IL Is probable that Ney will
recommend several additional reSslations
10 be added TO the food ana udlrS laws
n il,. state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Payrolls Approved,

Payrolls for the latter part Of October.
amounting TO s24. .2S7,54. were approved by
the city commission yeterday An order
was entered appropTiating 5000 for the
rent OF iurv rooms in the couniy's side OF
the Joint building and the appointment OF
seventeen Iaborers and artisans In the
street department AT salaries ranging
from sl.15 to $3.50 q day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

Mcd Francis Lyman, 90 East Tenth South
bo'.
Jnrorh hlcnbouEh. 3@6 West Third Norrh. boz
Walter r.. kclEnu %" East Seventh South, Eirl
George \ Smith, So browning avenue. boy
William o. CGHhiDE. 1915 Eleycnth East. boz
e.. e.. HobcrE. Ozark apartment. Cirl.
Alfred Bell %s: South Tenth East. Srl.
William VclcT.oU, - Kendall square. hoy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

s,o orc the Attractive Young Girls Young La
Friday Evening Will
~ rtfpuu 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Lorenzo Christensen. Ephr,m; Joslc Ma. CsIls-
ton. Mount Pleasant
Horny Latjmor and Myrtle r. Brown. Salt
Lake.
Ainl.r Maccy and srsaumsh Green Logan
samuel H. Wiliiams and Grace Williams.
Mslsi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Deaths.

November s. l0i2-Emma WilIiamr. L d, s
hospital a ycnp. Rrieht'S diEcsFr.
Npv-mbcr (, 1Hic--Joscph Thomss No. Bur
tons court. months, Is1tro-lntogitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

DR., F. II. Conger. dentist, successor
70 (Dr. T. w. Ewin), 2lS kearns Bldg.
Was. 93o. Prices reasonable: work
guaranteed. (AdveTt Ttisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

MRS. MORRIS J."
C Issued Invitations
: AFFAIR at the CoUn-
Monday evening 10
= i0lIuGhlor, Miss Rosa
Rltcbic will also en-
!. M "Wednesday. NovCm-
inF" liIf First avenue,
glo hours being from
directors Of the state
- entertained today by
nlt lIer home, Ii5 Set
s,ar lcetinG will begin at
~ committees for tn"
nnfEill nc appointed. as
s' ,xSraion secretary
&l1ssnia club
- 9. tho QlSslfak .ordsv
<rfr entertained IcsS hor
n w. 4. \. Moultou aSnhn
ln LeSt street. Mrs. ~
= ts club prize aud Mr%
, ,H.ess prize. Tho next
: = held IN two weeks with
igoud.
i..icn oi tic Ladies Lit
y a'et this morning at the
q1llnue the study OF Ger
An extensive pro-
rhz sketches OF tho lives
studclssohn. Wagner,
5etr and Mozart VIII be
la'sFs Illustrative OF their
lrcheon club was enter
81 Mrs. ". r. Snow at
Ep'nth East street. GOV .
e len and tho decorations
t.fs very beautiful. The
DS' ono With MIS-. a.
Harily association will
meeting this morning
ehh q; 1879 o'clock and
:. spmlnittccs for the biz
g mm"1.
Underwood OF Eowlinc
~ OF Liuetenant Under.
ryuelaS. loft McuGay ~
a position there for III,
slaico members viii hoI,
.'s today AT 2::SO o'cIorI
y oi Miss Mamir Parr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
A KINDERGARTEN LESSON AND
KINDERGARTEN SCHOLAR.

Tn our last issue We cited the Sus-
pension of the Oakland Wooden Mills,
and a. it occurred under Repub-
lican administration and the opera
ton of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law,
which we have been told by our Re
publican friends are unquestionable
guarantees and essential to the sue
cess of all business enterprises, we
inquired Of our neighbor the 'Senti-
ne1' the cause for this refutation OF
the Republican economic theory.
we are answered by that authority
with splenetic humor, that despite
the special advantages afforded it by
high tariff, improper management
proved disastrous; thus establishing
the fact that causes operating outside
Of the tariff and political administers
ton must be reckoned with in pro
noting the success or accounting fol
the failure Of any industrial enter
prise.
1t is to be hoped our contemporary
will take this Kindergarten lesson
into consideration when he next di-
reefs the attention Of his readers tc
the great business depression, anG
many failures which were coincident
with the years 1896, and make al
honest effort to ascribe them to theil
true source, and 10 longer permit
partisan zeal to % blind his eyes ant
befuddle his intellect, as to hold {
Democratic administration respon
sible for them.
a Democratic administration had al
little to do with them, a. the Taft ad
ministration had to do with the mis-
fortune that befell the Oakland Wool
en- Mills.