davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
PHILIPPINE NAVAL BASE.

After dcliherating good while or
the point of where 10 establish the
contemplated great naval base in the
Philippines. it seems that the Nava
Board may choose Manila, which is
evidently the wise thing to do, There
was n good deal Of prestige nj first to
establish that base on Subig Bay, but
while the topography and surroundings
there were superior TO those Of any
other place, the fact that there was
nothing much there to protect was de
cisivo against Subig. But the claim of
Subig was in effect raised anew in the
effort to have Olongapo chosen as the
base; that place being a short distance
north of Subig.
The dispatch which says that Ma
Mia is like to he selected. SAYS that
Cavite and Corregidor were both ruled
out. But in a system of defense which
would make Manila the naval base.
Cavito should necessarily be an inn
| portanC part of the works. while Cor
rcgdor would be the outer defense.
But to put the base at Olongapo, lcav-
ing Manila open to attack, would be
to leave the chief prize defcnsclcss,
while nothing but the base itself would
be protected.
Manila is the key 10 the Philippines.
It would he easy to fortify elsewhere.
but it wouldn't be worth while. But
to make Manila impregnahlc is TO hold
the whole archipelago, And it would
make sure, also, the great commercial
base that must he established by Amer
leans in Manila when the American
trade, industrial, and commercial pol
icies shall have been settled. As Ma
Mia, Americans could control the whole
foreign trade of southern China by
making there n vast depot of sup
ply. AS III is now, China is supplied
by order, which it takes months
to fill, a system that gives the spccu-
lator and broker immense profits But
if Americans had their goods dcpots
in Manila, where choice would be made
they would have that whole trade at
their command, and could increase it
immensely, at heavy profits. gaining
large money all The time to the Chinese
importers, as compared with the pres
ent way of doing business.
AT Olangapo this would not be pos
sibIc, for that is insignificant in popu-
lation, and has no trade worth cOnsId-
Grafton; it has nothing to protect. But
at Manila. every requirement would
be met, and in protecting Manila, Civ
ing that city the naval base, tic fitness
of things, materially, industrially, and
commercially, would he fully rccog
nizcd, in accordance also with native
tendencies and ideas. There viii soon
be an unprecedented opportunity in
Manila for the expansion Of American
trade with China, and this should be
taken strongly into consideration in
finally fixing upon the naval base for
the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Removal
Sale

In August VIC move to larger and bet.
fer quarters. five doors below our pres
cnt location Prior 10 that time we
propose to dispose of every + worth
of merchandise i'm This store
With the multiplicity of styles in de.
mand today. the wide range Of STYLES.
sizes and widths, il means a stock that
is Of such immense proportions that
one can hardly realize the immcnsty of
the project.
A person on coming into our store
and looking nj the goods compactlv
placed from floor TO ceiling. gains but
poor impression Of the stock, as it
represents but portion of it, Back of
il is largo reserve, spreading out into
three different warehouses. and il is
our proposition TO dispose of this mer-
chandisc so as TO avoid moving. In
point Of fact, we are 1guring on going
into the now store with "A new stock,
and for that reason have cut the prices
to accomplish this end. The selling or
der is: Move the goods. Got the money.
PAY no attention 10 former cost or
values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The Smoot ''Mouth' is just now out
with an appeal 10 "'tell the truth
ahnN,t Salt Lake, - with view to at
tracing settlers and capital 1t is a
SUDDEN change OF heart from the lying
slanders so recently put forth by that
concern, which said that Salt Lake
was in such n shocking sanitary condi.
tiCn that it should be avoided by tour
lists and all who were in search of a
good place TO live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The Atlantic battlefield is assem-
bling for its summer work. And the
months viii be strenuous. The Ameri-
can navy has made a brilliant record
III gunnery. but other nations also have
cultivated the same skill. The Japa-
nese showed great accuracy of fire in
their naval battles with Russia, and
doing some surprising work, In re-
cent mancuvcr in fine North Sea, one of
thc gunncrs in the British destroyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Thus the Springfield (Mass.) RcpubIi-
can; 1.-The people of Utah recently
voted upon the question Of erecting a
capitol building IN Salt Lake City, and
overwhelmingly declared against the
project. Gov. william Spry is much
disappointed. The voters have been
100 quick for him But Governor
Spry thinks they were too slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Avon, while she was going at full speed
shot twclve-pounder twelve times in
forty-fve seconds, at a target six by
eight feet, thousand yards away, and
made twelve hits; that is, every shot
scored. SO the American gunners will
have TO look to their laurels in world
scoring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The Agricultural College bulletin on
the lucernc leaf weevil is a welcome
practical contribution 10 the farm
economies of tho State. II is timely
aud helpful, and points out the best
known ways Of dealing with the evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

GUST him. The more pretcnder TO tho
throne in that unhappy country can per
suadc the people that he has no sym
pathy with or part in modern civiliza-
tlon, the stronger support he gets from
thnm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

\ wholesale butcher and wholesale
candy dealer in New York have each
had Jail sentence imposed upon them
instead of the usual fine which is
paid, for violating the pure food laws.
And the public rejoiccs, believing that
n jail sentence will prove more effect
ual i'll enforcing the law than fine,
which is promptly charged to profit and
loss, and the Iawbreaking nct even
stopped for q minute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

TO The demand that she ''must" aid
the mother country, in maintaining her
''two-powcr naval supremacy, the
Dominion of Canada will probably re-
ply, "Two Dreadnoughts if VIC will,
hat not skifr if we don Il want to- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Everybody notices The wonderful
building activity in Salt Lake, and
everybody knows that ii dates from
and was melted by the victories of the
American party, that rescued this city
from the rapacious clutches of Il law
defying- robbing, unscrupulous priest.
hood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The woman 5 committee is doing cf-
fectivc and valiant work in preparing
for The c. ~ Il. National Encampment.
And the especial thanks of the Salt
Lake public are due for their self sac
rlicnc efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The report that Mr.. Ballinger, Sec
to look into the various irrigation
pro iects, is good news. He coudn U pos
sibly perform better his official duties
in relation to them than by' such in
spection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Secretary Wilson thinks that scarcity
Of farm hands causes tho high prices
of farm products. ii this is the true
explanation, that scarcity must be
world wide as the high prices are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

If Edison S claim that he has per
fectcd 4 working and practical CONNER
cial storage battery proves true, another
mighty advance in propcI!ing power
viii have been recorded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

This is The season for outings, and
various days" at the different re
SORTS, And all tend TO make a lively
summer of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

tan Of Morocco from the throne. And
now anotheI fanatic seems about to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

The Sunday boost along Main street
Yesterday was "A JOY 10 sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Where The Tribune Is on SAFE

Bingham-E. II. Lovesy.
EuTeka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park City-A Morning. ~, Ind
Murray-Excelsior Stationery CO. iho
phone lT1-I
Ogden-24SSi Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. u,,.
New York Waldorf -Astoria' ''0
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth 81 ,7o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Aeenet 'udi
Madison st. Empire News Stano' -AuN
torium, Palmer House. Nsvs
Washington, d. C:-Columnia New
Agency. National News Agency ne"
Willard News Stand. ~ D.,ot
omaha-Rarkalow Bros Union st 'oN
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnham ST.
Kansas City--World Yoma News 20 c,,,
Portiand-B owman News Co. Rose ~''
News Co Oregon News Co.. ,od-
Los Angeles-Anos News Go. II =;
fox. Hotnl Hayward. ": WelioCS;
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francs Sews
stand N Wheatiey. United
Agents, >--,
oakiand-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co. C
seattle-A IsserlIs. Amos sTgan News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. h. Henefnah'
Spokane-Wide World News co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co
DeDver-Brown Palace Hotel. H P. HUI IN
sen Kcndrick Book and Stationery ~
:. Widon. Western News Agency, ~
Rcise- Boise Book and Music %. -
Bopetti Edmond Salmon, 1oainS
Poca tello.-Rook store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros 4 .. News stano'
inc. G. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

BUSINESS communications should be ad-
dressed; ."The Tribune. salt Lake CITY
Utah"
Matters for publication, to Editor The
Tribune Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

s C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
fce. Tribune Building. New York; west
crn office. Tribune Building, Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Stray Topics from
 Little Old New York

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The flu ture of Coney Island as a summer re- sort seems to be seriously threatened by the stubbornncss of the Brooklyn X Coney Island Street Railway company, which, sustained by the courts, insists upon charging a ten-cent fare from Brooklyn to Coney Island or from Concy Island to Brooklyn. For several years the company had only n five-cent fare during the week, raising the fare to 10 cents every Sunday. Enormous crowds were transported to and from Couey Island then and the company simply coined money But with the greed characteristic of such corpora tions, the company decided to charge uniform fare of 10 cents each way not only on Sundays but also on week days. The result of that nearsighted policy soon became apparent in the marked falling off in the number of passengers. While formerly the ears used to be crowded, they are scarcely half filled now, especially on week dayS. On Suhutys tue ulhcIehcc is not so strongly marked.
 The argument used by the company was that it could not afford to trans port large numbers of passengers at five cents head between Brooklyn and Coney Island, because it cost a great deal more to transport large crowds than just a few passengers. Of course, every person of ordinary com mon sense understands that this argu- ment is absurd-iust as senseess as tie attitude of the merchant who re- fused to lay in stock of a certain article which was much in demand, be cause it would sell so quickly that new supplies would have to be ordered ev- cry few days, which was very annoy ing and troublesome. For some reason or other the court before which the matter was argued, composed of the members of the public service commis- sion, accepted the argument of the com pany and declined to interfere in be- half of the public,
 In the mean time Coney Island is rapidly going to it's doom. Thousands of persons who had made their homes in Coney Island, moved away because
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Cholera Infantum Cured

Something like two years ago my baby, whicn was then about year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera in fantum, vomiting and purging profuse- y, writes J. f. Dempsey of Demp sey, Ala. l did what l could to relieve her but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a physician, but failed to fine one, SO came back to Elder Bros. Carter s store and MT. Elder recommended Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Dl- of it, went home as quickly as possible and gave tie baby a dose of the rene dy. 1t relieved her in fifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

skirt at the back, which is reminiscent of the early sos. The shawl collar of the coat was trimmed with frills of black lace The hat was of the same shade of blue in coarse straw trimmed with wheat ears of unnatural size, which were made of silk muslin and dyed bottle green, maroon, mole gray and tobacco brown. The stems of the wheat were woven in fancy band surrounding the light crown and the graceful heads dropped just enough to give careless effect, which is one of the most sought after features ill sum mer millinery.
 It IS wise precaution for every woman who has to econOmiZe in her toilet expenses, to purchase, at the be ginning of the season very simple hat for general street wear and wait until buying q dressier hat Early Paris models show that the brims of the hats invariably turn up in some place. The roll may he sharply upward on one side, or just tilt at the edge of the brim; or the brim may be slapped against the high crown directly at the back, which is decidedly new fancy. The cavalier model, rolling gradually up at the left side and sloping sharply downward on the other. is the favorite, and many of the graceful models ready for fall show this attractive shape.
 Fashion prophets predict that draped toques will be in vogue during the fall and perhaps even during the early win. ter months. These toques which were first seen at the races, proved quite attractive and have since been copied in London and other European fashion centers.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

green and azure grounds and produce a restful effect not found in may ma terials.
 The kindergarten patterns run in white figures on dark grounds, silver on deep blue and other fascinating con trasts. One of the many attractive points about fOulards is the inability of one s neighbor to. absolutely discern whether the frock cost 75 cents or $2.50 a yard, These silks have the added grace of yielding to the blandish- ments of the pressing iron so well that they retain their new appearance long. CT than most other silks.
 Silk bordure voiles are fascinating material. They come in forty.eight- inch width. and are frequently seen with bright blue ground, and white dots graduating in size from dime to half dollar piece This material is soft and manageable-far more so than the wooden yoiles. Ii has just a little more body to it than chiffon cloth Pongee is attractive in any shade, but this pliable and fascinating material is most allurng in the sky tints.
 Many of the pongees are trimmed in self colored laces, the natural shade in deep ecru. Pongee lends itself admira- bly, to the art of the needlewoman. Elm broidery is frequently done in self-col- or, but charming contrasts are often introduced such as d pale blue em- broidery design on natural pongee.
 Among the colors particularly favor ed are mogel or wood color, bois ieli, brownish rose, pervenche, soft bluish violet, which is one of the most at tractive colors put upon the market in recent years. Gravier is pretty; it is the tint of a gray pebble. Other col0rs are yellowish green privet, treonc, raspberry red, deep red and seal brown. Blue, it is predicted, will Ee the ruling color in the early fall. It was herald ed by the fashion writers at the Grand Prix as the favorte and seems to be growing in popularity. Old blue shades are still to be had, as well as new and more beautiful shades.
 For all around summer afternoon wear foulard gowns and coats are un- doubtediy the most favored at present As coat material foulard is new this season, but it has become marvelously popular in a short time. While the ul- tra-fashionahle women employ foulard only for what they term 'little morn ing dresses the number of these is comparatively small considering the large number of good dresses that go to establish the universal style. A de lightful coat suit seen at the beach the other day was in black and white, with q touch of burnt orange which saved the effect from the hardness of printed black and white. Altogether the cos tune was striking and exceedingly be- coming to it's brunette owner. The facings of the coat were of the yellow with narrow edge of pale pink and black and white cords braided togeth- CT.
 Another striking foulard suit was. of | marine blue, that rather bright blue in which there is a suggestion of gray. | The surface was dotted with black and | there was a deep border effect of grad uatcd dots. The costume was made | with a slight hip drapery and a sug | gestiou of the punching up of the over
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

they could not or would not pay the and apartments are vacant, business is declining throughout Coney Island and before long the once thriving colony surrounding the famous amusement places of the island will be scattered to the winds and Copey will become a deserted village, ruined by the insane greed of the street railway company and the lack cf iudgmen; c- e public tCrvicc commission.
 &&
 The prevalence of grating in all lranches of the municipal machine is a matter of such general knowledge, that the recent charges of grating in connection with the band concerts in the public parks does not cause sur prise. It is charged that in several in. stances dummy players are added to the bard, for the sole purpose of swell ing the payroll These dummies, it is charged, merely pose as musicians, but never produce a tone, knowing abso- lutely nothing about music in general or the instruments entrusted to them in particular Of course. the park com missioncrs say such practice is i'm possible, but there is enough reliable and competent testimony to the con trary to indicate that there is more truth than poetry, or rather music, in the accusation.
 Members of secret societies will un, doubtedly hugely enjoy the humor of the situation in which certain man in this city found himself the other day. The man was extremely anxious to become Mason and paid one of his friends $7.50 to become. initiated with his help in the Masonic order. The would be Mason accompanied his friend to a lodge meeting and was duly initiated. He bought himself Mason ic emblem and was perfectly happy in the belief that he was a Mason. The other day he met friend whom he knew to be a Mason, to let the other man know that he too belonged to the order, the novice began to go through all the signs and signals which he had learned. His friends merely looked at him in surprise, but did not answer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

NEW YORK, August 2l.-Autumn is rapidly approaching and early fall models have begun to arrive from Parls in bewildering variety of styles. Medieval and Louis styles are both rep resented in the latest models that have come from Paris. The polonaise. cuirass, tunic and pannier are evident ly finding extreme favor with the French women of fashion. This vogue has spread to the tailored gowns and coat suits, but that is another story. Besides gettnig much from the Lou,s periods this years autumn fashior seems also to have gathered some points from the style of 1866. The head dress, excepting perhaps our grandmothers beau catchers, is much the same Many of the bodiees and trimmings also put one in a reminiscent mood.
 In looking over these new models the observer will be struck by the fact that all these styles seem to be made for the moderately slim if not actually thin women There seems to be no.h- ing in the collection that will suit women of generous proportions. The gowns of the moyen age period are not for her, for their tightness, which plainly reveals every line of the body, is bound to betray the presence of ev- cry pound of superfluous fat and make the heavyweight wearer appear ludi- crous. It is true, corsets, tightly en- easing the body from neck to knee, and other contrivances have been devised to squeeze fat and shapeless bodies into some semblance of the form required by the close fitting mediaeval gowns, but the result is far from being satis- factory. Any person who had the op. portunity of attending some social function in matron circles will be forced to admit that.
 Even the underwear shows the in fluence of the Louis XV. period The sheath gown almost did away with un- derwear and reduced it to a scant min mum. II is true, the moyen age style gives one more liberty in that re- spect, but still the lines of the under. garments must conform to those of the gown and it is this requirement which causes so much trouble to the volumin ous women. Close fitting undergar uents are an absolute necessity for them. Pantlets, just as our mothers and grandmothers used to wear, tight and buttoned, have to be worn with the moyen age dresses. That is good enough for slim and slender women, but imagine fat woman in garment of that description.
 Among the materials for late sum mer gowns foulards are particularly strong, with pongce in its countless varieties close second. Other good materials are changeable taifetas, moires, cashmere de soie, bordure silk yoiles and Japanese silks. Sky-blue fouiards, with white dots, rose, colored grounds with black ddts; gray with white or black dots, and green with dots in the various shades of peacock blue, soft blue with silvery gray fig ures, and the numerous designs of Kindergarten patterns are all in vogue just now. The dots in foulards run from the size of a pin head to that of a silver dollar. The white pin head dats are unusually pleasing on moss !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
pisagreeahle at Home

Lots of men aud women who are agreeable with others, get cranky" at home. It's not disposition, it's the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard s Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for it.
 Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

any of the signals. The newly initiated asked for an explanation and learned to his dismay that his signals were not Masonic signals and that he had not been initiated in the Masonic or der but in some other fraternal organ ization. It required several days of anxious research, before the would-be- Mason learned to which order he really belonged.