davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Treasury Statement,

WASHINGTON, May s.-Todsy's
Dstatement OF the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive of the $3.50, 900
1000 gold reserve. shows: Gold coin and
fbullion, f4,0144S4; gold certificates. s37.-
S33, $50: available cash balance, $123, S4S,-
$40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May S.-Butter. weak,
creamery specials, 27a@2Sc; thirds to ex-
tras. 22@27c.
Cheese, easy. unchanged.
Eggs, steady; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 24@2ibc,
do fair to choice, 23m22lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
st. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. May S.-Wool higher; me.
djum grades comblng and clothing, 22@
29c: light fine. 21M 26c; heavy fine, Lao
gle. tub washed, 26m35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO, May S.-Butter-Steady;
crcomerles. 22@96c. dairIes. 19lm2aAc.
Eggs-Steady ut mark, frsts 201c;
prime frsts, 21c,
Checse-Steady; dairIes, 15@15.c: twins,
14aMl5c: Young Americas, 14i014kc; long
horns 1iiGDiaAo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents. S6.30m6.60: Straights.
S5.S0@6,25: spring patents. $5.S0m6,l0;
straights $i.70@60O: bakers, $34OdO5OO;
No. . rye, S5dS6c. feed or mixing bar
ley 6S@69lc; fair TO choice mailing. 69A
a zoe; flax seed. No. l southwestern,
$J.5S6: No. ] northwestern. $l.6SA: tim
othy seed $3.50: clover, $3.50: mess pork,
per barrel $l7.S5@1795; lard, per 100
lbs Sl032I short ribs, sides Qoose)
S9.S7lm1000; short clear sides (boXcd),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

NEW YORK, MAY S.-The statement
of clearing house banks for tho week
shows that the banks hold $I,621450
more than the requirements Of the 20
per cent reserve rule, This Is de-
crease OF S3.5IaT50 In the proportonate
cash reserve. as compared with last
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
METAL MARKETS QUIET
in ABSENCE OF CABLES

NEW YORK, May S,-The metal mar
kets were quiet as usual in the absence
of cables.
Tin. s2950@29.75.
Copper firm; lake, s13@1S.25; electro
lytic. s12.62A@12.S7l; casting, sl2.50@
1915
Lead firm. s4.25@4,27h, spelter steady,
$5.02b@5.07
Iron unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal 10 las, 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were 17S.O00 bushels. compared
day "A year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, cars: corn, 143 cars;
oats, l69 cars: hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
THAT GOOD
COAL

THE FIRST TOUCH
Of SPRING is the Sig
nal for most people 10
empty the coal bin and
this has led to a lot OF
trouble, If you want to
be sure of spring wealth
er, at least in the house,
let us send YOU a load OF
CLEAR CREEK COAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

sidewall: Extension No. 143 p.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
EDWARD AND SUFFRAGETTES

King Edward is unfortunate nowadays, we think, in not having Secretary Loeb attend ant on the royal person.
 The English sutfragettes seem determined to make their majesty life as miserable as they possibly can. They are camped on his trail day and night They swear by the great horn spoon he shall hear them for their cause, or they will know why to their entire satisfaction In vain does the king suggest this, that, and the other The more the militant sutfragettes are denied, the more they fight. The prime minis ter shows scant inclination to come to his ma jes tvs assistance; on the contrary, in fact he seems rather to enjoy his sovereign's distress of mind and great discomfort.
 If the king had Secretary Loeb handy, he might enjoy some peace of mind. The suf- fragettes would meet foeman more than gen erously worthy of their steel. MT. Loeb would stand them off, in great shape, and the king would not know that anything particular had been going on until it was all over, including the shouting.
 Mr. Loeb-our own Mr. Loeb, who may never again be paralleled in this world more's the pity-was never seen to better advantage than when handling obstreperous and nsistent per sons vociferously bent on 'buttng n'' where they were not desired. His superb handling of the insistent Mrs. Ida Von Claussen will long be remembered as one of the star acts of his con spicuously stellar career. Mrs VOn Claussen was as determined to see the president of the United States as ever British suffragette was determined to see the king. She proclaimed her fell design from the house tops She came to Washington, but she neither saw the president nor conquered Mir. Loeb She did get to Mir. Loeb office-but the rest of that story is his tory.
 Pity King Edward has not secretary built along Lobesque lines. He would meet the suf- fragettes face to face, and they would be his. They would barley while and then go their several ways in approximate peace. Perhaps they would talk bit strenuously to an occasion al newspaper reporter thereafter even assume little mock indignation. But, on the whole, they would subside and keep reasonably quiet. The why's and wherefores of this we essay not to illuminate. It would be so, however-it al ways was with Mr. Loeb.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Press Comment
Tragedies in Real Life.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 There is no reason to suppose that crimes of violence are relatively more frequent in this country now than they were generation ago. One difference is that the telegraph has brought the country into such close communication that crime committed in remote town that formerly would never have been heard of outside the immediate vicinity, became instantly known ev- anywhere. The police of every city and town are on the alert for the appre hension of the criminal, and every scrap of intelligence that can direct ly or remotely bear upon the occurrence is gathered up and quickly disseminat ed
 Philadelphians who are old enough to have had the name of Arthur Spring early impressed on the memory, or of Twitchell, or of Probst, can testify how in the correct and quiet days of old murder overshadowed all other , topics of interest for weeks together, and how the sedate newspapers of the period were able to nurse a mystery for time proportioned to the general slowness of communication. If we have more murder mysteries now, they are for the most part, quickly solved, and we can drop them quickly and wait for or near home, it can come as well from some obscure village that we had scarcely heard of. There always has been crime going on somewhere in the world, but the whole world was not al ways informed of it.
 Viewed in this light, the frequency of tales of crime is rather a sign of better social organization than the con trary. As to its indicating, as some | think, degenerate taste on the part of readers, that also is false con chson. As matter of fact we prob ably take much less delight in mere horrors than did our revered grandpar. ents; but there never has been nor will be time when the complex tragedies of real life, even the common tragedies oi SlH anu ietiip"tion' VII ""' "PPN"' to human interest. One of the most impressive deductions from recent in- l stances is the world wide extension of what was formerly only personal or neighborhood interest, and the very rapid evolution witnessed in our own time of those various police agencies that serve to drag the hidden things to light and make difficult the crimi- nal s escape from the consequences of his crime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
''OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM"

It is an opinion frequently expressed that American children as type" are impertinent;
 lacking in respect for their elders, and in need of discipline An investigation bearing upon this subject has been made in 1000 public schools scattered throughout the United States, and some of its results have been reported to the national education association. Many teachers, in making reports, criticise severely the home and social life of families in their re lation to the training of children. It seems superfuous to point out that homes where pro fanity, drunkenness and vice prevail act against every good influence of the school.
 But simultaneously it is made to appear that the homes even of the prosperous and the re-
 fined are not always conducive to the formation of strong character. It is asserted that in such homes discipline is lax and that children place themselves on the ''same level with their par ents." This is one of those attempts at critics- ing domesticity that are characteristic of anna
 teur sociology. What qualifications for passing judgment upon the influences of the family cir cle thrown around the developing mental and moral clements of youth has school teacher presumably unmarried? But aside from that question: is 1t to be assumed that heritage of i'll is to follow the phenomenon of children who attain to the level that permits familiar and confidential association with their fathers and mothers? It seems a doctrine both radical and repulsive that aspiring youth should be denied the advantage of affectionate and intellectual converse with the elders, whose agreeable duty lit should be to contribute every social encour- agement and personal stimulus to the develop
 ment of character. Sad, indeed would be the home whose children were treated systematical- ly as inferior beings, unqualified to share in the unaffected charms of the family circle. In such
 relation the fault of impertinence could find
 no place. It would seem that these forward critics have attacked characteristic of Amer ican home life that in reality merits praise and
 encouragement. They may recall that adult
 Teacher who saw in association with children a
 glimpse of the Kingdom of Heaven.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Silver Belt aCW be mailed upon request to subscribers leauing the city during the sun- mer months. Change of address wiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the ol0 and neaO address. Call at the office or phone any change you wish be- fore leauing the city, The subscription rate iS the same out of toUn as in the city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy Is te see that your Ever does its duty 365 days out of 365r Ths only way to do this is to keep Ballard 's Herbine in the house and take 1t whe"- ever your liver gets inactive 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

The consumer can feel reasonably good about it, Ii he can only manage to get the correct point of view. For instance, while the price of ice ss scheduled to go up under the new tariff law, the price of diamonds is scheduled to come down. And after all, diamonds last much longer than ice. SS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Breathitt county, Kentucky, among the three adjacent d\uhties is that it may ultimately re- suit in three Breathitts. Better to bear the ills we have, etc. ,ax..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Everybody seems willing to give Mr. Taft a fair opportunity to speak his mind in the crisis now upon us. Even Bwana Tumbo is keeping quiet ,,.,,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

"The Mauretania has again broken her own record says a New York news item. What we want to know is, does the Mauretania ever make trip across without breaking her own record {.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

We think, perhaps, number of our readers may be expecting us to submit few casual re- marks about General Humidity somewhere along the line. This, however, is all the notice we shall take of him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

''The United States senate has no reason to be proud of itself" says the Providence Jour nal. Precious few outsiders seem proud of it, whether they should be or mo-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

If King Edward can fool those sutfragettes into believing he is the British government, we doubt not Mr. Asquith will be very much obliged to his majesty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

An American heiress is to marry pretendcr to the Portuguese throne. Sooner or later one of our heresses will annex real king,@in all probability. i.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

When the senate listened to that executive communication the other day concerning one Marcus Ramadanovitch, it must have feared for an instant it was listening to a communication from Mir. Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

On the heels of Mir. Rockefeller's recent do- nation of an additional $l0,000000 to the gen era education board comes the renewed cry of tainted money." Mr. Rockefeller's money may be tainted" {" but it is seldom turned down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Abdul Hamid has turned farmer says the Denver Republican We hardly suspect it would be worth while for gold brick artists or lightning rod agents to call around however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Why do women marry! inquiries the Bal timore American Usually because men ask them to- Give us harder one, :" says the New York Herald All right Why do men ask them!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Oyster Bay probably feels like pointing out to Beverly Bay the fact that fame is fieetng thing, after all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Petrol butter!" Why, that is the new bread spread the Standard manufactures from pc troeum. Do not be too hasty about turning mp your nose. You may be driven to eating it yet
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Mr. Roosevelt is said to be in quest of a dig dig says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Whats the matter with ''Uncle Sam?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Franklin P. Adams of the New York Mail, admits he has been betting his good money on the Giants Still, there are many people who say this summer vacation business is deluson and snare
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

: An! And Mir. Roosevelt killed "a charging lion, did he? Perhaps the lion proposed charg- ing more than $1 per word.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21


 mer months. Change of address WW be made as frequently as desired; notices Of such change should giUe both the old and neaC address. Call at the office or phone dny change you wiSh be- fore ledUing the city, The subscription rate is the same out Of tOWn aS in the city.
 Everybody seems willing to give Mr. Taft fair opportunity to speak his mind in the crisis now upon us. Even Bwana Tumbo is keeping quiet. ,,.,,
 ''The United States senate has no reason to be proud of itself" says the Providence Jour nal Precious few outsiders seem proud of it, whether they should be or no
 An American heiress is to marry pretendcr to the Portuguese throne. Sooner or later one of our heiresses will annex a real kingyin all probability. .,, i.,. "The Mauretana has again broken her own record" says a New York news item What we want to know is, does the Mauretania ever make trip across without breaking her own record 7 iA --~--------------~ tt
 The greatest objection We SC to dividing Breathitt county, Kentucky, among the three adjacent c1uhties is that it may ultimately re- suit in three Breathitts. Better to bear the ills we have, etc. ,sx-- .===
 The consumer can feel reasonably good about it, if he can only manage to get the correct point of view. For instance, while the price of ice ss scheduled to go up under the new tariff law, the price of diamonds is scheduled to come down. And, after all, diamonds last much longer than ice %
 
 When the senate listened to that executive communication the other day concerning one Marcus Ramadanovitch it must have feared for an instant it was listening to a communication from Mr. Roosevelt
 On the heels of Mir. Rockefellers recent do- nation of an additional $10,000000 to the gen eral education board comes the renewed cry of tainted money" Mir. Rockefeller's money may be tainted" but it is seldom turned down
 'Abdu Hamid has turned farmer" says the Denver Republican. We hardly suspect it would be worth while for gold brick artists or lightning rod agents to call around, however.
 IeITOl DulleT NilV, tuitI lS lIe lleW Dledt spread the Standard manufactures from pc troleum. Do not be too nasty about turning mp your nose. You may be driven to eating il yet.
 An! And Mir. Roosevelt killed "a charging lion, y did he? Perhaps the lion proposed charg ing more than $1 per word.
 Franklin P Adams of the New York Mail admits he has been betting his good money or the Giants Still, there many people who say this summer vacation business is delusior and snare
 "Mr Roosevelt is said to be in quest of dig ! dig,". says the Philadelphia Public Ledger Whats the matter with ''Unce Sam?'
 "'Why do women marry!' inquires the Bal timore American Usually because men asl them to. Give us a harder one,'' says the New York Herald. All right! Why do men asl them!
 Oyster Bay probably feels like pointing ou to Beverly Bay the fact that fame is feetin! thing, after all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-29
BUSINESS NEWS

Guy MeReynolds, who has had
charge of the Interior Warehouse
Company's business at the tramway
warehouses, will leave the employ of
the company Novem Der /. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds has managed that ware
house for two consecutive seasons.
The warehouses did a record break
ing business this year and large
amount of grain is still piled outside
at the upper warehouse.
A well-known lumberman of the In
land Empire recently said to the writ
er: Pullman has used more lumber
in the past two years than all of the
towns of Whitman county, combin-
ed" No better evidence of the steady
healthy and substantial growth of
the largest town in Whitman county
could be given than this. Continuing,
this man said: Outside of Pullman,
Tekoa and Rosalia, there has been
but little building in the towns of
the Palouse country in the past two
years" Pullman is steadily going
forward and has long since outstrip-
ped Colfax, its nearest rival in popu-
lation, and now is acknowledged to
be he home of more people than any
other town in Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-29
P E r S O N AL S

Charles 1ebold, prominent farm
err living between Fallons and Pa
louise, was trading in Pullman Tues
day.
Don't forget the ball game between
w S. c. Scrubs" and Cheney Nor
NAL, on Rogers field tom orrow after
noon.
The senior class of the Pullman
high school will have a party at the
home of }. T. Duthie, on College
hill, Friday night.
II. l. Morse, of Fairbanks, Whit
man county was in Pullman the
| first of the week. Mr.. Morse plans
! to spend a portion of the winter in
Portland, Oregon, and California.
A Salvation Army lassie CD was
in Pullman, Wednesday soliciting
donations for the work of the army.
! She met with liberal contributions
! from Pullman citizens.
Mrs. A. f. Brownell wife of the
! o. r. & n Agent, has gone to Salem.
J Oregon, where her sister lives Her
lsister has been compelled to undergo
| an operation for appendicitis and
her condition is regarded as serious.
I Robert Campbell has moved from
| the Rathert house, on Military hill,
! to the Hudson house, on Methodist
| hill. He is now engaged in draying
and is assisting Fred Gelwick with
his work.
DR.. A. e. Archer, osteopath grad
uate of the Los Angeles College of
| Osteopathy has opened Offices over
the First National Bank, of Pullman.
DR. Archer has taken the Mrs Stevens
residence just west of the old hospi-
tai, south of the high school.
I Mrs. R. Kent Beattie is confined
to her home with illness. Her con-
dition is not regarded as serious, but
it is mighty inconvenient" for Pro-
fessor Beattie, who has been unable
tosecure help in the house and has
to be nurse, housekeeper and head
of a department at the college.
Many Pullmanites have gone to
Spokane to witness the football game
between University of Washington
and University of Idaho, which will
be played at Spokane tomorrow
Most of the members of the first
football team of Washington State
College went up to witness the game.
Ira Allen, of Seattle, spent Sunday
in Pullman, visiting his parents. Mr..
Allen is now employed in the govern
ment mail service printing office at
Seattle. This Office supplies the print
ed matter for the thirteenth mail SER
vice district, and is located in the
federal building at Seattle. This is a
new building, erected less than two
years ago, and is already too small
for Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-29
High School Notes

The high school football team
was defeated at Tekoa last Friday by
the Tekoa high school by a score of
ten to nothing. The Tekot team
played fast clean ball but the de-
cisions of the referee gave them at
least one OF their toucdowns and
took from the Pullman team con-
siderable yardage. Time after time
the umpire penalized the Tekoa team
for hurdling but not once would the
referee allow the penalty. Several
times a fight was narrowly averted
by the spectators. The Pullman ends
were easily the stars of the game.
The team arrived home Friday
night sore from the game but prais-
ing the Tekoa team for it's treatment
of the visitors while they were there
The next game will be with the Pa
louise high school tomorrow on Rog-
ers field at two o'clock. The Pa
louise team has defeated Tekoa by
the close score of six to nothing and
the home team will try hard to wipe
out their defeat at Tekoa by defeat
ing Palouse.
A number of the high school
classes are preparing to give parties
Saturday night.
The Douglas literary society gave
its first entertainment Monday after
noon instead of last Friday as was
first planned. Declarations, piano
solos, and stories furnished part of
the amusement. The debate by Roy
Butler and Clarence Brownell, of the
affirmative, and Nellie Jarron and
Celia Burgess, of the negative, was
won by the affirmative. The question
debated was Resolved, that money
has had more influence on mankind
than education"
The following question has been
chosen for the high school debat-
ing teams of the county for this year,
Resolved, That the United States
should prohibit the immi grafton of
persons who cannot read or write
some language" This question will
be debated by all the high schools in
the county and each team will get
chance to debate on each side of the
question. Pullman will meet Pa
louise in the first debate of the year
on December II. The Pullman team
will be chosen from the boys and
girls debating clubs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-29

Love letters are dangerous thes
days" remarked the wise man. There
IL only one safe course that l know
Of and that is to write them and theh
read them carefully"
And then send them?" queried the
wealthy young man.
mo. then burn them"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-29
BUSI
Industry

II The Falls q
\ mass meeting
evening raise
work.
Il The young
HIdaho, will V
Hs5O,O0O wort
high school !
b ture.
one hundl
wheat land
been sold 70
eight years
sum.
The Sout
states that
Bed for enlai
A dale, and ii
soon.
4 The Car
\ ing to buy
sonal use,
have chosen
valley, nea
Work ha
toria Elect
struction 1
and brick
power plar
The rec
apple land
Gently W l
n $16,5o0 fc
does not i
n Bushes
lumbia f
d a board q
acting as
4 Martin 9
4 tary.
IN1daho, hi
| Hendel O
| of street
| The city
- TO cover
49,,
Il to span I
Ro ns~ s'e
IN "a foot
a four-fot
81 The
stored,
try neg
public
nation
ifornia
clude
distric
The
in Ut
pound
are p
b beets.
the tN
u Orr
s-~SSzh.-ing 1
4 sh oW
n Some
made
- Vale
- max
Il fere'
of I'll
EN- b
u will
" I : plaI
: IS; s:
\ I an