davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

aLaNUFN CrURING COMPANY WANTS
honest. reliable women who can carry
a general agency for any OF the follow
ing states: Utah. Arizona, Nevada New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho, Washington or Oregon Ask for
man IN charge OF window demonstration
ar F'recd's furniture store, 10 TO II a. m.
Or to D. m. n2156
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

WANTEp-A GIRL on WOMAN FoF
general housevorfs: references. Apply
104 Mercantile Anne- n23st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
MASSAGE.

SWEDISH MASSAGE. BAL BAo,;v inS; -
treatrn ents. special TOT ~
Wnsatch 6@pG-R.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

hPNNEST GENvp
ssip OF ali Kinds tu,.nsssh th AGEScf
eatcn lSn. 26s West ttea. ist g. phaaA d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

TEACHER FNOE SEVENTH GRADE
private lessons, 6ay or evening, Hyland
1901 w u3nSx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

YOU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOU En-
roll AT Renagers BUSINESS College. Po-
Ttions secured or tuition refunded. En-
Tof now. nsse9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

COMPETENT COOK, NO LAUNDRY
work Cab mornings 1861 Brigham ct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

N~~----~~0-~~-~-~~->~~~-----
LOST, ON ASHTON AVE. CAR OR 9TH
East box containing corset. Return
3S7 9th East: reward. n2a69
LOST-WF1TE BULL TERRIER PUP.
left ear brown Reward. 7l5 5rd ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

TOMInCTENT GIRL AS T,ACNDRESS
and housemai1 IN private family Mod
ern conTeniences in laundry. Mrs. Will
liam story. Jr., l15 Eass 1st South.
nGTso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
nu1pnpRACToEs

CECIL Z cEciL, GRADUATE ATE,l, - s.
1rsotora. incurables and end,is,Ioa ist q
b,ee our specially ConsuliA' =
suite 4os. 235 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WHERE TO STOP.

LINCOLN HOUSE. % EAST lsT so.
fto rooms: r=tes, 3so. $oc and sec; mod
srp; baths 1sc. nfa1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

SUCCESS TNsURANCDLUTAH BUST-
.uess college preparation for business
day or night e1538
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

MTDDLE-AGED CAPABLE WOMAN TO
cook and take charge OF house In family
of six In Ely. Nevada. fare paid to Ely
and go per month Apply at once. 26s
SO. lfth East HHland iJ1-J nS072
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

"a ma, UNCALLBD-rop a..
Acc sults and ovsrcosts =. fAld1
onS sSlp sSplslosrE Tailoring Co -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

LADIES CAN EARN 1910 PEE WEEK
doing pillow tons al home: no expert
encc necessary. bof y. Tst ". n3IH7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

GIRL FOR CENTRAL HOUsEWORK
Apply sl0 East South Temple n31Sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Wanted Situation-FemaIe.

CULTIVATED WOMAN, l-NINCI-M-
hered' would keep house for any refined
single party: only those willing to nav
good salary for perfect management need
reply. Address F-9. Tribune. nSi73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

SCHOOL GIRL WAITED TO ASSIST
With care OF children and house work
70 Modern place Cali mornings. nS765
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WANTED.
Miscellaneous,

UTAH JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PRICE
palo Tor iron. brass. rags. bottles, rub
per, copper. etc. $40 SO. 4th West Phone
WaA4tcn fZ9, n1187a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

WANTED-DXPERrE MARKER
,rsteady position. good wages: apply
murray Laundry Noes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

GIRL FOR GENERAL. HoUsEwoRK.
~ VI st, nSOTl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

C. II. BANKS, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalrnsr, 1it State. Murray. Phone
Murray SAT ne6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WorT Apply 1903 3ra ave. n2590
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR CHAM
Der work. Wabash Roorning House. 10
state n3i1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

{" E-N WANTED m
w ses; Mt RuarantreS pp1 9,
w. leTnpie and Broadway sA urt q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

EBER W. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embelmer. 1S4 60. West Temple Phone
BOB An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
TAILOR MADE CORSETS

SPIREI.IA CORSET, 1-YEAR GUARAN-
lee, Mrs. Mann rs w. ith. No. Was.
eeoL niS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
ACCORDION PLEATINg.

5QNBCRST AND SIDE PLEATINS
sos East srd South Phone Hyland 1917.
k105s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

LARKIN-HULI UNDERTAKING CON-
peny: modern chapel parlors SBS So
End East. Wssstch 61ss. Open day and
night. mi9D9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

PACKAGE CONTAINING SILK DRESS.
in postoffce. Return TO Tribune Re
ward. ncf1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
STANDARD CUSTER STANDS
Missouri Court Upholds Judg-
ment Barring 1t from State.

jefferson city. Mo. Feb l2.-Thc Mis-
souri, Supreme court to-day refused 10
modify the judgment of custer against
the Standard oil Company. and the 9rigi-
nal orGcT ouSting the company from inc
state now stands. The order was issued
more than four wears ago
Two of the seven Judges disscnted. and
held that to Dust the Standard oil Com
pany from the state would leave the
Waters Pierce oil Company In control OF
the business Henry Clay Pierce recently
purchased all the holdings OF the Rookie
Teller Interests IN the Watcrs-Pierce COM
pany
The petition To modify the custer order
Of four years ago was ovcrruled because
the time limit mas expired The custer
Judgment has been affirmed by the Su-
preme Court OF the United states. The
company paid a fine of $4,000. but asked
TO he allowed To do business In the state
on condition that it comply with the laws.
The original custer order was entered
against the Standard oil Company Of
Indiana. This company. in asking for the
setting aside Of the custer. claimed that
IT no longer was connected with the
Standard oil Company OF New Jersey, the
holding corporation. which had been dis
solved by the federal supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
What a Strike Will Near.

When IL is realized that II a strike is
ordered il will mean that every locomo-
tive fireman on every railway between
New York and Chicago and north OF the
Potomac and Ohio rivers Will walk out
some conception OF the magnitude OF the
threatening injury TO business may be
formed. In their strike the firemen Will
have at least the cordial sympathy Of the
engineers, the conductors and the brake
men, and probably Of the switChmen and
other operatives. so the magnitude Of the
congestion of traffic which will follow
may be appreciated. OF course, no one
can begin TO express i'm figures the injury
this vast and populous part Of the coun-
try but that II would paralyZe business
and in1ict incalcuable hardship can be
easily foreseen. The officials OF the gov
eminent find il difficult to perceive on
what grounds the railways can Justify the
rejection of the Erdman act as means
o. settling the difficulty, when otherwise
wholly irrespective of the merits Of the
controversy--so many who are in no way
involved must suffer so severely and pros
perity receive so severe a blow. This is
especially true in view Of the fact that
If the demands of the employees are un-
reasonable that will be demonstrated
under the Erdman act. and such demon
stration would place responsibility square
ly on the fremen. IL that is where il be-
longs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

Three fires in the homes OF wealthy
persons caused considerable excitement
Yesterday; the most at the nome vi
William X. Vanderbilt, sr., at NO. oOo
Fifth avenue.
Shortly after : o'clock last night
James La Grove, d butler, rushed from
the Vanderbilt house, which stands at
the corner of sd street, and turned jill
an alarm from box across the street.
Then he ran back and with the aid Vi
other servants pulled a Costly lurh''ii
rig from the floor on the first floor
and dragged it to the sidewalk. Other
articles we're carried from the mousse
by the servants. whose actions causeu
a great crowd 10 gather
The fire started from 10 piece OF de-
fective insulation and was burning pc
tween the ceiling of "A room in the
basement and the floor of the reception
room on the first floor. Whlle the
butler and his assistants were intent
upon carrying everything movable out
of the house. Mrs. Vanderbilt VINO
was being dressed for dinner by
maid. remained perfectly calm. ana
did not leave her ROOM
When the firemen arrived they
quickly chopped a small hole IN inc
ceiling and doused the spluttering IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

and to assist the authorities Of the small
er cities which will entertain the EN-
peror and his family in the course OF the
year.
The actual anniversary, March b, VIII
be celebrated at St Petersburg. The trip
10 Kostroma. where the imperial crown
was rendered 10 Michael. the first Roman
of Enperor of Moscow, whore he as
ceudcd the throne Of Vladimir. and also
the voyage TO Suzdal. Nizhni-NovgoroG,
Yaroslav. Rostov and Pereslavl. towns
associated with the early history or
Russia. have been postponed until the END
Of MAY. when the weather will be more
favorable.
These towns although capitals OF MUS
covite prncipalities. have now mostly
passed out of the march OF progress, and
the tour Of the Emperor and his family
will involve some actual dlscomforts. 1t
will give his majesty an opportunity or
coming into close contact with his sub
jects. The monasteries and churches in
some ms anccs are so small that it Will
be necessary to import priests ay' vessels
for the sacred services.
The Eriyan Grenadier Regiment the
only body Of troops in the Russian army
dating back to the time Of the Emperor
Michael. IS 20 be brought from the eau
casus 70 Kostroma to serve as guard OF
honor to the imperial family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Recall" for Democratic Spendthr'fts.

The recall for Democratic members
of the House Naval Affairs Committee
who refuse to obey the economy plank IN
the Baltimore platform Is 10 be uIsod 1T
a further conference Of House economists
tomorrow night. The situation "hlch
now confronts the House Democracy Il
UNPRECEDENTED The majority is diVlucu
into two hostile camps and disorganlza-
ton is complete. The controversy rcacheu
an acute stage to-day. when the so-cal'eu
economists centred their attacks on the
Naval Affairs Committee ana Announces
that unless its Democratic members up
hold party pledges Of economy there must
he a RECOMMENDATION OF that committee
at the beginning Of the new session Az
the conference last night. the air Was
filed with criticism of the seven Demo
Gratis who voted for two battlesilps an"
the largest naval appropriation bill In the
history Of the government. The CONFER
ence with the recall" resolution offered
by Representative SissOn. of Mississippi.
is still pending. The action OF the con
ference tomorrow night will depend
largely on the attitude taken by th'
Naval Affairs Committee at an executive
session tomorrow A few OF the econo-
nists are consistent. and are opposed 10
both the big navy bill and the S0co'op
public buildings bill. Among the ecoho-
mists. however. are members OF the run
lie Bindings Committee. who believe in
al Ia. expense OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
TOLL REPEAL BILL LAGS.
Prospect of Action by This
Congress Is Remote.
O'GORMAN OPPOSES ROOT
Senior New York Senator De-
MES knowledge of a Rail
road Lobby.
From The Tribune Bmea

Washington. Feb. I2-The prospect Of
action on the Root bill repeating the pro-
vision of the Panama Canal act remit
ting tolls TO coastwise vessels became
more remote to-day, when the Senate
Committee on Interoceanic Canals took
up the question. Senator Root appeared
before the committee in support Of his
bill. and the opponents OF the plan. par
ticularly Senators OGorman and Bris-
tow, insisted that the committee also give
the advocates of the no tolls provision an
opportunity TO be heard before action il
taken.
AS the chances of passing any lcgsla-
ton except appropriation bills before the
end of the session are slender. further
hearings by the committee would have
the effect Of a fillbuster. preventing any
modification of the tolls provision during
this Congress. 1t is almost certain that
the problem will confront President VIII
SON.
Senator Root before the committee. en-
phasized that the remission of tolls con-
stitutes a subsidy TO coastwise shipping,
for granting which. in violation of treaty
obligations. there is no valid reason. He
reiterated the objections he had made on
the floor of the Senate.
Mr.. Root was asked by Senator O'Gor-
man whether he knew that a railroad
lobby was at work in the interests Of his
bill.
Il never heard OF one replied Mr.
Root. The Senator from New York
would probably know more about that
than L. But that has nothing TO do with
the question. am working for the inter
ests Of the people OF the United States"
Senator OGorman explained that he had
no knowledge Of the activity of a railroad
lobby, but said he had been told that the
protest Of Great Britain against the free
passage provision was inspired by rail-
road interests OF Canada. acting with the
great railroads of the United States
II do not believe the remission OF tolls
will IN any way affect transcontinental
freight rates asserted Senator Root.
Both Senator OGorman and Senator
Bristow insisted that there was no obliga-
ton resting on the United States by the
terms Of the general arbitration treaty to
submit the question to AN international
tribunal. They contended that the ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Firemen Not Bluffinq.

There is Il suspicion that The railway
managers still believe the locomotive fire.
men are blufins and conceive it 10 be
wisdom TO meet bluff with bluff. If that
is their impression they are sadly mis-
taken. While the federal officials are not
in Il position 10 state for publication all
they know. they have learned beyond per
adventure that the firemen are in deadly
earnest; that they have made more extern
sive preparations for a strike than ever
before, and that they confidently expect
they will be compelled 70 adopt that
course through the refusal Of the railway
MANAGERS to consent 10 legal mediation
under the Erdman act. While Judge
Knapp who has held o part In settling
many labor disputes and obviating strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Democratic Responsibility Large.

Heavy responsibility rests squareIy OH
the Democratic Senators who have heiu
up the nomination of Charles T. Mem.
whose commission as Commissioner vi
Labor expired some days ago, ana VINO
has always played "A large part IN se''l"s
strikes under the Erdman act. Mediation
in labor. disputes is largely question: VI
personality and mutual confidence ~
Neil has always enjoyed the aosoiu'o
confidence of the labor men. as Juuse
Knapp has enjoyed that OF the rali""!
managers. while the two men nave PEI
feet confidence in each other, thus ioii"-
ing the connecting link between the '"o
conflicting interests. Through the inedl'-
lion of these two men more than MY
such disputes have been settled under 'he
rrdman act. with a saving not alone TO
the railways and their employees Ou' W
the general public which II IS imposs'o'e
to estimate G. ". W. Hanger cpiei
clerk of the Bureau OF Labor anu III '''e
absence of the Commissioners ac'iiie 'o''
missioner. has. il is true. acccnhpa.''"
Judge Knapp to New York. But MI ia"
ger Is hampcred by an entire iach vi en-
perience. by unfamiliarity with the worn
and, above all. by the fact thal ne uo'H
not enjoy the confidence OF the lapor
leaders. With u strike of this maShituue
impending, il is obvious that the govern
ment should be in a position TO SEM l's
most experienced and effective mediatorS,
and It's inability to employ the services vi
DIR. Neill is due solely To the Demo-
cratic greed for spoils, the naniiesta''o"
of which in this instance may involve 'he
Democratic party I'm heavy responsibility!
and hiring upon Il severe censure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
LINCOLN WOULD Be WITH
HIS PARTY NOW--TAFT
President, at Philadelphia Din
ner, Says Republicans Con-
tinue Martyrs Aims.
HOPES MOOSE WILL YIELD
Attacks Progressive Doctrine,
But Thinks "the Beating Will
Do Us Good Mr.. StOtes-
burys Guest.

Philadelphia. Feb. l2-President TAFT.
FIVE members of his Cabinet, two Gov
ernors and score of distinguished men
were guests tonight at the fiftteth ami
versary dinner Of the Union League club
given in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
The President. the first speaker. praised
Lincoln declared bluntly that II he were
alive to-day ~ would be in line with the
Republican party and said that he hoped
TO see that element OF the party which
deserted the standard last fall swing back
into line again to insure the continuation
for ffty years more of the policies OF that
party.
The President made no reference in his
speech TO conditions in Mexico. although
hundreds Of the diners expected him 10 40
60 lie was expected To leave here shortly
after midnight. but changed his plans so
that he could spend an hour at the nome
Of T.. T. Stotesbury. who gave an enter
tainment in honor Of the Chicago-P hila-
delphia Grand Opera Company. The Presi-
dent planned TO leave for Washington with
the members of his Cabinet who came To
the dinner early tomorrow, and is due III
the capital AZ 10 a. m.
The President began ms speech with a
tribute to Lincoln. He finished with an
attack on the Progressives. but hoped, he
said, that looking with keen eye upon the
efforts OF the incoming administration
they would find their way back into the
Republican fold and line up once again
with the grand old party
What of the future of the Republican
partv?" asked the President.
we have had a division and We have
had A beating We're great, strong
people. and we can stand a great deal.
II may be that this defeat will benefit us
this time. IL may bc that through II we
will come to recognize again the principle
of recognized government.
zone of the characteristics Of tho Re
publcan party is that IT has shown In the
last afty years an ability TO get together
and organize and carry into eject the
great principles for which II stands
Therefore. all We ought 20 do is 20 make
the declaration that our basic principles
cannot be surrendered liberty regulated
bv law-those restrictions imposed by the
people Oh hemselves-cannot be overcome
by the nostrums OF demagogues. These
principles we cannot depart from.
Would Lincoln be with us If he were
alive?
We'll. OF course. he would
WHY?
because Lincoln understood popular
government a. few men have understood
IL. Because he understood the Constitu-
ton and lived II ~ few men have lived II.
lie understood practical government bet
ter than any man who ever lived. / differ
from those who claim MIN AZ a trade
mark FOR the claims they make differ
radically from what We know his ideas
were
Shall we rc-enact the role Of the dog
In the manager in 'fsop's Fables; We
have a government Of strength. OF pcrma-
hence. OF power and force Shall we throw
that away and take a step backward
Il hope not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
0'RYAN SALARY IS URGED
Bill Backed by SuIzer Will PRO.
vide $4,000 a Year.
NO CUvILLIER OPPOSITION
Called It Illegal Before, but Now
Tells Why Major General
Should Be Paid.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Albany. Feb. Ex-Governor SuIzer /.
hack of a bill soon to be introduced "a
give Major General Organ a salary ~
s.. 900 a year. II will be placed in the
hands of Assemblyman Cuvillier, chair.
man of the Committee on Military Al.
fairs who opposed the same proposi,los
last wear. when during the absence II
covernor Dix Lieutenant Governor Con.
vov az acting Governor signed an ords,
giving ORyan an $4,000 year saIsy
Tho order was revoked by Governor Dir
on his return.
Adiutant General Verbeck and As~-.
hlvman Cuvillier held at that time Tia,
q salary for the major general was lie.
gal under the military law. Attorney
General Carmody, however. recently
made a decision that the major general
could receive a salary If assigned 10
nermanent duty by the Governor. As.
semblvman Cuvillier said tonight thai
he would not oppose the bill, but would
put il up to his committee.
AS an argument that Ryan SHOULD
have a salary. he gave out statement,
describing the duties of the major gen.
eral. The statement said:
Tho major general is the New Yors
State division COMMANDER
lie Is responsible for the educauon o.
all national guard commissioner oInce's
and 10 nresident of all academic boards o.
tho school of the line and stan
H. &c chief OF the militia cOuncll, whlcn
= analogous TO the general stan OF The
lie is head OF the armory commission.
which supervises the armorles, aiseha4s
and rife ranges Of the state
The statement continued. that while the
hill nrovides a salary OF only, @"p a
year major generals IN me rd des aioys sp
get salary a., ex opS "''u "'''"a'''''
delegation from Broome sounV
cailed on the Governor to-day ana COM
,,Iained that their county was not taify
treated i'm reference to taxation Tor Inc
maintenance of their three military CON-
nanies. The county. they SAID: was o.
iiged 10 support these companies, whle
otber counties. which have no mliitsr!
"an,nanies. escape such tax. althouga
in case of trouble they can can on NE
proone county companies. lhey asked
for legislation TO remedy TINS stuatoh
and the Governor turned them over %
Adiutant General Hamilton.
Aseemblyman Cuvillier said attervaro
that n bill had been Introduce az 'he
suggestion Of Major General q Ryan 70
su'7'od,, mis- situation. Ii would divide
Tho state into four brigade districts i've
II, greater New York and two ~ the res
~ fine state. In New York city the MI
i,arv companies are 70 be supported q
No. civ but elsewhere by the brigad
districts instead Of the counties.