davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

For Distilled Water and Assorted
Soda Wate,, delivered to Office and
residence, RING UP 557,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
STEEL WORKERS TO TAKE
THE AGGRESSIVE-NATION-
AL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
AND WOMEN WORKERS BIG
CONVENTION.

We will not surrender tamely.
This is still more determinedly
the attitude of the iron, steel and
tfnplate workers, who were order
ed by the United States Steel
corporation to withdraw from
their unions. They have opened
for the first time in the seven
years war an aggressive CAM
paign. They are carrying the
war into Africa.
All denial to the contrary not
withstanding, efforts are now be-
ing made to shut off the fuel sup
ply of the steel trust. Miners of
ficials claim that operators who
furnish the trust with coal have
violated agreements with the
union. AS consequence, they
say the miners no longer feel
bound to observe their contracts
The miners in the northwest,
who went through hard struggle
with the U. s. Steel corporation
two years ago, are rapidly reor-
ganizing, and may take advantage
Of the opportunity to paralyze the
trusts ore supply. Railway en-
ployes on the coal and ore carry
ing roads are also becoming rest
less, and may join in general
tight against the trust.
But the miners most effective
move is that of undermining the
trust in it's boosted strongholds.
For the first time in seven years
they are making quiet, system
attic and effective effort to or
ganize some of the corporation s
mills.
Moreover, the bitter and I'M
attacks made by
the steel corporation upon the
thousands of workers on the great
lakes and in the mills and mines
has inspired the nonunion work
ers to resistance.
Even should the trust win VIC
tory it will be but a temporary
triumph. Secret organizations will
follow the present form of union
ism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
EASTERN RAILROAD is
SEEKING HEADQUARTERS

Tacoma may become Puget
Sound headquarters for the Lack
awanna railroad, one of the larg-
est systems in the east.
General Passenger Agent J. C.
Graham of Chicago and G. e.
Hall, agent at Seattle, were in
the city today looking over the
situation here. Mr.. Graham is
out here to look up the matter
of establishing offices for Puget
Sound headquarters. He was In
conference with Secretary Som.
mers of the chamber of commerce
who gave him such data as would
be valuable, and then took the
guests out over the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
j. PIERP0NT
HOME AGAIN

J.
(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
NEW YORK, July 22.-J. p
Morgan apparently is certain that
This campaign to have steel COM
tmon listed on the Paris boaIrse
Eventually will meet with success.
The financier arrived here last
might on the liner Majestic after a
flour months sojouu in Europe.
When asked today what he
Thought would be the outcome OF
his efforts to secure the listing o5.
Ieteel on the bourse. he smiled and
lsaid:
Well, there's 70 Be new min
lister Of finance, you know: but
Ican't say what the action OF uhe
Inew ministry will be. The mat
liter Is In the hands of the French
government; that's AL can say
/ about tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
b|G TOURIST CROWDS
. PACK The STREETS
TACOMA NOW swARMED WITH
VISITORS, AND RAILROADS
TAXED TO LIMIT TO CARE
FOR INCREASED BUSINESS.

Never before In the history OF
Tacoma were SO many strangers
on the streets as have been seen
each day since the A.-Y.-P. expo
eition opened. Hundreds are reg
istering at local hotels daily and
sightseers are to be found In all
sections of the city.
The visitors arrive on every
train and boat. and the Seeing
Tacoma car is now taxed to ca
pacity each trip. Should visitors
Increase in the same ratio as dur
ing the past 10 days 1t will be
found necessary to put on another
observation car to give the crowds
an opportunity to see places of in
terest, according to q statement
made by an OFFICIAL of the T. r. &
p. today. A glance at the regis
tiers in the various hotels shows
that the visitors come from all Sec
lions of the United States and
Canada, as we'll as from European
countries and the Orient.
Passenger Travel Heavy
Passenger travel is reported ex-
ceptionally heavy on all lines of
railroad now and the Southern Pa
cific is getting its full share of
the business. particularly so since
&c began moving the Elks. Trains
from the south are reported COM
ing into Portland In two, three
and four sections, and trains over
the o. r. & N. are also run in
sections. Not from the east alone
is the travel heavy, for people
who came to the coast early In the
season are now going back and
they find 1t necessary to make res
ervations for sleepers several days
in advance.
All Berths Sold
At the local office of the Harri-
man lines it is reported that all
berths for the boat leaving Port
land July 81 have been sold out
for the trip. Robert Lee, general
agent of the company, who left
for Alaska July IL, has found time
between icebergs to write to his
assistants and tell them he is en-
joying the northern scenery. He
will return next week.
Milwaukee Is Rushed.
The Milwaukee road is doing a
1and-office business carrying pas
sengers to points at which they
may file on land in the three reser-
vations that are to be thrown open
for settlement. The round trip
rate of $14.S0 to Spokane is an at
tractive bait that is promptly swal-
lowed and large parties are leaving
here each morning. Among those
going out on the train today were
% women who will file applica-
tions on all three reservations.
The warm weather has given
people a desire to see the ocean.
and the Northern Pacific is receiv-
ing many inquiries as to rates to
Moclips. The road has issued an
attractive little booklet containing
information of interest to those
going to the beach, and tickets for
the round trip are being sold at SIS
with a 60-day limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
BAKERY ORDERED
TO CT Fan UP

Sanitary Inspector Guich yester-
day discovered baker asleep in
the kitchen of an Old Town bak-
cry wrapped in the blanket used
for wrapping up the bread as it
comes from the oven. Half a
ton of -four was lying on the floor
of the kitchen. The place was
filthy and dirty in the extreme and
the establishment has been given
three days to clean up or get out
of business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
NO MORE BANNERS
ON STREETS

There will be no banners
stretched across the streets this
summer.
The council last night refused
to consider applications from the
boat houses for permission to
place banners across Pacific ave-
nue. duning the visit of the torpedo
fiotilla here.
The city spent $4,000 decorat-
ing the streets and they are not
to be spoiled by unsightly ban
merry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
MILITARY BAND
SCORES HIT

The third of the series of band
concerts given by the Arcade
store, at Wright park, last night.
was a decided success. The even
ing was fine and a great crowd
enjoyed the music. The program
was rendered by Tacoma Military
band, under direction of George
S. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
j, NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU.

I NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU.
Although the socialist claims
that labor Is commodity to be
bought and sold in a so-called Ia
Dor market have been stubbornly
combatted by some eminent publ
cists, the creation of a national
employment. bureau, backed by
some of the great financiers of the
country, lends renewed interest to
this contention.
The National Employment bu-
reau has been Incorporated, with
headquarters in New York, and
branches will be established In
Chicago, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, San Francis
co and other large Industrial cen
ters. 1t is stated that the mil
lions of Rockefeller, Morgan, Car
lnegie and other captains of indus
try are behind this project. Hail
ed as great philanthropic move
ment, 1t Is at the same time a
plain and practical business Nen-
ture..
The bureau is to find work. for
the unemployed. No fee is to be
charged the employer or employee
until after the individual is en-
gagged and proves satisfactory.
Then small fee will be charged,
Just sufficient to keep the bureau
in running condition. Under this
system the thousands of private
employment bureaus In the large
cities will be out of existence, and
the trust bureau will be master of
the field.
IFS MENACE TO LABOR.
The promoters of the bureau
announce their purpose is ITO put
labor on the market like stocks
and bonds" That is, the national
employment bureau will not only
operate as a trust, but will en-
deavor to secure a monopoly of the
unemployed workers and "buIlr
or "bear" the labor market.
Thus we shall speak of 'sfloat-
ing" metal workers and sswater-
ing marine men and "lfquidat-
Ing" brewery employees. So, Ike
wise, there will be ssfair to good
shoemakers, good to choice tai
Tors, common and thin printers,
"cull" building craftsmen, and
trough" common 1aborers with
For Sale" signs on them at bar
gain prices.
And these laborers will carry
themselves to the market places,
for they cannot separate them
selves from their labor power.
WOMEN TO HOLD SESSION
Mrs. Raymond Robins, presi-
dent of the National Women's
Trade Union league, predicts that
this years convention, to be held
in Chicago beginning Sept. ~,
will be the greatest gathering of
working women ever held In this
country.
Heretofore Interstate confer
ences have been held simultane-
ousiy in Boston, New York and
Chicago. This year these confer
ences will be combined. Frater-
nal delegates will also be present
from Great Britain, France, Ger
many and other countries.
The women will make plans for
an aggressive fight for the eight
hour workday in shops and fac
tories, the further restriction Of
child labor, up-to-date sanitary
regulations and other necessary
reforms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
YOUNG THIEVES
GET OFF EASY

Owing to their youth, Ora Shea
and Frank Field, the two young
men arrested about two months
ago for attempting to burglarize
the house of e. W. Swanson, were
allowed to plead guilty to the
charge of petit larceny yesterday
and were fined $50 each by Judge
Clifford. They have already serv-
ed SO days In the county jail.
Shea served a penitentiary term
of one year, and under the new
code will be liable to term not
less than ten years If he is arrest
ed again.
Go-Carts retired by e. e. Peter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

Go-Carts retired by e. e. Peter
son, e24 Tacoma avenue sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
NlV

solve the Mystery as 1t now appears IN
Tp,c Tribune, We have Manager WOODS
Marvellous Anderson, Thorne, Gladys
Captain Stark, The Mysterious Stranger.
The Beautiful Woman, and all others
identified with the Mystery In position
where II is seemingly impossible to gel
them out :,
Chapter XI connects the Beautiful Wo.
man as Ethel. the long lost daughter o.
CAPTAIN Stark. The discovery Is maze
that instead OF having the money an9
Jewels in his trunk Captain Stark had
placed them In n hand satchel Wnich ne
had lost while enroute from Oakland 10
Frisco The mysterious Priest is sats-
to have hand in the robbery, The MSs-
tcrious stranger turns out to be FlhN-
Chapter Mi. written by Mrs. Oliyee
Havens gives Marvellous Anderson ~hd
chase through Golden Gate park IN an
automobile. He follows another maehihes
discovers thc pricst-or at east ne
thinks IL is the priest-in conversation
with q wn-'an concerning The nlssile
Stark nor = and jewels. He steps tor-
ward TO go closer look and discovers
the two a;c none other than Charles u
Remington and Gladys Stark.
Mr.. Tom Homer the weii-kn3Wn n,roTa roai
Chapter Kill, sends Anderson in Pnrs,uiI
OF the automobile containing the Golden
Cate conspirators. Anderson decides 10
"forret it,. directs the chauffeur TO drive
to Market street ferry. where he MAKES
an eXamina ton OF all lost baggage lie
returns to the hotel: has stormy sss SIS
sion with Manager Woods, and on leaving
The 81 Francis encounters the Mysterious
Priest whom he discovers has "blue eyes
and golden hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

.The Great Salt Lake Mystery" is
collaDorattve story founded upon piot
introduced by George Harris Donohue,
and each chapter subsequent TO the intr9- X
duction has been taken UP By such we'll
known Salt Lakers as George a. Sneets,
chief OF the Salt Lake detective bureau; ;
Charles :. Pulver. well-known club
man and former newspaper man, con
tributes chapters III and TX; Joseph ",
4. s. Fowler, private secretary TO Mayor
lsrsnsford; Charles V, Worthington. 9d-
vertising manager OF tho Neith-O' brlen
company; Edgar y. Rogers, assist city
attorney. and Professor. John S, Welch,
grammar grade supervisor OF the Salt
Lake public schools,
Tho plot, as introduced by Mr., Demo-
hue, presents Captain Anthony Stark, his
wife and nineteen -ycar-old daughter
Gladys. Captain Stark, retired mining
Ne find him registered, with his family.
at the st Francis hotel in San Francisco,
where. few hours following his, arrival.
are found chioroformed, and the subse-
quent discovery is made that $4,000 III
cash. and Jewels valued at $4,000. belong
ins to Mrs. Stark, all secreted in Captain
hours after the robbery, Gladys stark
disappears. and Ferguson Thorne OF Salt
Lake arrives at the ST. Francis.
Marvellous Anderson, the great lnvesti
gator. assumes charge of the mystery and
points the finger OF suspicion at Ferguson
Tnome. The discovery is made that Cap
0een robbed but q short time after his
departure and valuable papers stolen,
Charles D. Remington. former friend of
Thorne and Stark. is suspected of COM
plicltv Marvellous Anderson is inter
viewed by mysterious priest, who has
previously returned n package of papers
10 Captain Stark. 4 mysterious counter
part OF Gladys Stark is discovered in COM
pany with a mysterious stranger in the
l}lsmarck cafe by Anderson, VINO follows
Them - notorious resort In Chinatown
where later Marvellous Anderson discov-
crs Thorne in the act OF making confess
sion TO the mysterious stranger and the
beautiful woman that he committed the
Stark burglary in order to rescue Gladys
from the alleged perilous predicament
Thorne and Anderson form All alliance,
the Investigator Is caught In Chinatown
trap and rescued by Thorne: Captain
Starl, Is confronted by Anderson, Thovne
and Gladys in the st Francis, where he
Is found comforting with the mysterious
Stranger and the beautiful woman. Mrs.
stark suddeniy appears on the scene and
demands TO know who the beautiful wom-
An and mysterious stranger are: Captain
Star. falls In apoplectic AT: Anderson at
tempts reSusctatlon. and while thus en-
gagged Mrs. Stark. Gladys. the mysterious
stranger and the beautiful woman vanish
ROM the apartment Anderson and
Thcrne start in pursuit. Captain Stark
discovers lie has lost his first marriage
certificate, which is beljoGed by Manager
Woods to be the key to the mystery,
In chapter Y. Miss Blanche Douglas
rerects an analogous creation. which Is
LerectE open 10 every person trying TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

was on the ouside, and after a little
jabbering back and forth, the callers
were permitted TO enter.
Just a Real Gambling Den
There was nothing particularly no
tlceable in the room, into which they
were ushered, and after a few words
with the smaller the .gaudily-attired
celestial who had admitted them, opened
another door and beckonod to the Wis
itors to follow, which they did with
alacrity.
a winding hallway was entered. so
constructed as 10 look like an unbroken
part of the wall. The Chinese guide
soon caused this to open and led the
way down a short flight of stairs which
ended at another doorway. This being
opened. revealed within flood of light,
and without attracting much attention,
the party entered the room from which
the light came.
1t contained, among other things.
| number of tables, at each OF which
four players were seated, all being so
absorbed in the pastime that they did
not notice what was going on else
where, which was very gratifying to
the newcomers.
They stood off in corner, and for
a few moments neither spoke, but pres
emily the reporter whispered TO the de-
| tective;
Look al that table over there by
the wall, just under the dragon. OBJ
serve the man nearest to the wall -
~ have already been noticing him.
responded Anderson. eff these fellows
are deceived by our disguiscs, they are
not as smart as | thought them to he. -
"Well, whispered the reporter.
"thst is our man, sure, You see he
| is already considera bic of n winner
and / viii bel my life on it that the
money he PLAYS with belongs to Capt.
Anthony Stark at Salt Lake City,
Suddenly the detective moved from
the corner in The direction of the
dragon: approaching the table under
the image he addressed one OF the
players, saying:
II regret very much to disturb
gentleman in the midst of his pastime.
but I viii have TO ask YOU to accompany
me al once.
Mercy Anderson Had Gun.
The man addressed half-arosc and
threw his hands behind him, but be
fore he could proceed any further he
was looking down the muZzle of a re-
volYer in the unfaltering hands of Mar
yelous Anderson. Without moro ado he
left his seat, and looking Anderson
square in the eve, half-sparlcd:
"Well, Anderson, | know You despite
YOUR disguise. There is no question but
that YOU know me. and | know what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
SALT LAKE MYSTERY
WILL END SUNDAY
Marvellous Anderson Up Stump;
Heroes in Tangle; Fifty
Dollars for Solution.
BY George Harris Donohue.

In very few days, despite all re-
ports to the contrary the Great Salt
Lake Mystery will be brought to y
salacious and remarkably dignifed con
elusIon, We have watched the efforts
Of the various conspirators of Salt
Lake City who have tangled our heroes
and hcroines up in a manner most out
landish and we will admit right here
and now, that in Salt Lake City there
is more original literary talent to
the square inch going to waste than
one can well find time to. shake
stick Mt.
When | outlined this plot, I figured
that Marvellous Anderson would con
duct himself with all the reserve, de-
cency and professional acumcn habitual
with all great detectives, but Joe
ington, George Sheets and dozen
more of your ilustrious joshers have
managed TO make the 'old man look
somewhat like the proverblnl lonesome
three dimes, and each one plugged at
that.
The Tribune decided last Sunday to
offer a reward of fifty dollars to the
HTSL man, woman or cnllu WHO mlEHl
prove clever enough to give the solu
tion of the Salt Lake Mystery. The
Tribune even offered me fifty if
could make any sort of rational guess,
but having some idea Of the capabili-
ties of the merry bunch OF wiseacres
whom ] knew were yet TO follow on the
trail of this remarkable story, j mod
estly withdrew from the contest. all Of
which "puts it directly up TO you
The Tribune wants me to tell you
tins morning that up to and including
Saturday next at two clock in the aft
crnoon--NO MORE SOLUTIONS will
be credited. This means that if YOU
want TO corral this little bunch of
spending money it will BE UP TO YOU
Individually and collectively to GET
BUSY iDstanter, and read this story
from its inception
Look it all over and then figure for
yourself Just what will appear in The
Tribune next Sunday morning
Remember girls!-ffty dollars viii
buy at least hat and half TO say
nothing of few other odd little things
TO grace the Christmas tree, and If YOU
want the money Just figure out right
rapidly the real solution Of the Great
Salt Lake Mystery. and get your an
swer to me at The Tribune Office before
two clock next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Can You Solve the Great
Salt Lake Mystery?"

It is with considerable pleasure that the SALT LAKE
TRIBUNE today offers REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS,
payable to child who predict the
ultimate conclusion of the remarkable coaborave serial story
appearing daily in THE TRIBUNE
This is what want TO know
Did Captain rob himself in the ST. Francis-and if
he dd-WIIYG
How that Mrs Stark knew that Captain Stark
had been previously married.
Is Gladys Stark really the sweetheart of Ferguson horne?
Is Ferguson Thorne in league with Charles d. Reming
ton he how that up date Remington has not been
directly connected with part OF the robbery and abduc
tion?
Is Marvellous Anderson really Investig igaor-has he
any errors in deductionsf he has what
they?
Is possible that James Woods has any part the mys
terious caseY
What become Of Captain Stark's money?
Why should Mrs Stark and Gladys vacate the St Francis
and leave clue to their whereabouts9
Who the Mysterious Priest Is the character
woman?
Is the Beautiful Woman really the first daughter of Cap
tain Stark
What the object Of robbing the Stark home in Salt
+ Lake City?
What part the solution does the Mysterious Stranger
igurc and who is he2
Why should Captain Stark and the Beautiful Woman make
sensational disappearance from the St Francis?
What did the Mysterious Priest unfold to Marvellous An
dcrson the Of the hour interview Andersons
+ Office
Has Anderson the real key mote the mystery, and he
simply waiting for certain ranse before he perfcc!s
his arraignment of the guilty parties?
These the questions The Tribune would like its readers
to We do know the solution idea
the subsequent writer's will carry the characters
like everybody else Salt Lake becoming keeny
sed IL the outcome and to make cit worth while
Tor our clever readers TO their thinking caps and help
/ solve the Great Salt Lake Mystery"
Remember, there little Of fifty waiting
ct The cashiers window for the first solution most
! exasperatlngy complex problem
I Get Busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

,er? or was it due to a natural element
IF caution which had won for him the
fame which was now undisputably his
among the Great Investigators Of the
Pacific coast, and particularly in the
mind of Manager Woods Of the st,
Francis boteI2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.
By Scipio A. Kenner.

\ detective-not one who
merely holds the name and title,
but one who measures up IN all
respects to the requirements OF the
positions like the poet III one
respect; he is born-not made.
Undoubtedly experience, asSocla-
tion with the transactions and in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty digcs-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs strengthens stomach
bowels and liver, and purl1cs the blood
Itching, torturng skin eruptons. dis
hguTa. annoy. drive one wild. Doaps
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After n heavy meal take IL coupIe of
Doan's Rcgulcts. ana give your stomach
liver and bowels the help they will need
Rcgulcts bring easy, regular passages OF
tho bowels
E,vcrybodvs fricnd-Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tric OIL. Cures tootlaChc earachc sore
throat Heals cuts. bruises, scalds. Stops
any main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
TIE G REAT
LAKE
lMYS'T'll.' I I { RI
AN ORIGINAL STORY.

the the introduction of the Great Salt Lake
Mystery today analytical symposium to just what
tutes the real Great Deecave All this is orclbly brought
by Mr. Sepo A kenner,
welknown newspaper Of Salt Lake City If Ole Mary
up the remarkable requirements of the real
Mr. kenner he certainly will have
his path of duty only plain but remark
clear anyway ook He has another heavy villain
looking down the regulation cold mzze at the finale of his
question but that gifted friend Mary
Anderson wondering the curtain lowered Chapter
NV.