davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
GREAT BRITAIN IS
RAG-DAG OF WORLD
ForCibIy Expressed Opinion of
English Tariff Expert Now
in This Country.

New York. Sept. 27.-Free trade has
made Great Britain the worlds rag bag
according to w 3 Baker, an English
tariff expert and writer upon economic
subjects, who is in New York on his
first visit TO the United States TO study
economies here at short range.
The condition Of the American
workingman is far above that Of his
British brother" said Mr.. Baker. "Ow-
ing largely 20 unemployment and eN-
tremely low wages. British workers live
from hand to mouth Very few have
any tangible property. while a very
large percentage OF American working
men have land and houses Of their own.
Besides, American worNingmen have
almost 100000 GOO in savings banks,
while British workers have only $1,000
100000.
The aspect OF commercial and indus
trial England resembles most closely
that Of the state Of New York. but New
York state alone has more money in
the savings banks than the whole
population there IS in the savings banks
Of England only S25 as compared with
$500 I'm New York.
The average wage Of all wage-earn-
ers for fun employment in the cotton
trade in England is S4.50 n week. In
the wooden trade IL is $3.50. in the cloth
ing trade about the same, while I'm the
linen trade IL is less than 81. Agri-
cultural laborers receive from 81 to
$3.50 week. These are scarcely living
wages
Free trade England has the proud
distinction OF being the largest importer
Of the world. and curiously enough the
bulk Of these comes from the three
great protection countries. the United
states. Germany and France. Golden
DrOUhesied that England would always
remain the workshop Of the world Free
trade has made her the rag shop OF the
world and the rag piCkers Of the uni
verse rake over dust heaps for rags to
sell TO free-trade Britain 70 be manu-
featured into cheap clothes"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
F. AUG. HEINZE ASKS FOR
A WRIT OF PROTECTION

Boston. Sept. 27.-Attorneys for r..
Augustus Hciuze. the mining operator
OF New York. asked Judge RugE in the
supreme court today for a writ OF pro-
lection covering the appearance here
next week OF Mr.. Helnze in certain
suits against a. ID. r. Adams and 9TH
ers Involving collaterrf amounting to
$500. 900
The suits are on the question OF
whether Adams and his brokers had
the right TO sell pledged collateral be-
longing 20 Heinze. Judge RuEg cN-
pressed surprise at the applicat ion. but
late this afternoon granted the writ OF
protection asked by Mir. HeinZes at
torneyS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

money without working for Il by
threatening to declare that he had been
bribed. He also denied that before
the election or LOrimer ne voiced to
James y. JOY. a Springfield saloon
keeper. similar expressions Of getting
money from friends OF Senator Lorimcr
by saying that he had been bribed.
Attorney Hanecy expects to call sew
eral witnesses to attack the testimony
OF White. as ne informed Chairman
Burrows. "to show the kind and char
aCter OF the man who made the
charges against the validity of Senator
Lorimer's election.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Denver. Sept. 27E.-West-bound pas
sengcr train No. on the Denver a Rio
Grandc railroad. was wrecked on Ten
nessec Pass. where the main line
crosses the continental divide, tonight
Three coaches left the track, dersilment
being due to a broken rail. None OF the
nassengers or train crew was injured.
The road will be blocked fer several
hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ARBITRATION DECLINED.

Manchester. England. Sept ga
lockout OF $50 900 operatives i'm the cot
ton mills appears unavoidable unless
there Is "a marked change in the Situa -
tion soon. The secretary OF the card
room amslEarnation declared TODAY that
the employees would not accept arbftra-
tion on the terms imposed by the fed
Grafton OF master cotton spinnerF.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
REAL EsTATT, TRANsFERs

John r. Williams and wife 20
John Dearn- properly in Bling
NalN 900 ---..-----s 100
Francis Simpson and wife TO
Twenty-sixth Ward Corporation
OF Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Lattcr-day Saints. part lot s.
block 4. plat g ............... I
John T. Bouck and wife to viii
liam e. Bouck. part section %
township = south. range west I
William n. shaw 90 Lillian shaw.
part lot .. block 1872. plat \ I
Marguerite j. MCKenna TO Ed
ward NJ. Garnett part lot e.
block p. plat g .......-.. $3.50
William T. Hotchkiss and wife to
J. r. Coleman. lots Is and Il.
block I. kimbalrs subdivision. 500
william =. Cowley 20 Charles NJ
and john 5. Bolton. part section
%. township 1 south. range I
samuel Bender and wife TO Hous-
ton Real Estate Investment
company. part lot 3. block II.
nlAI ...--.. 10
Carl Tcsch TO Anna Tesch. lot 50.
part lot 80. Cummings subdi-
vision --.. ..............--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
COIUAPSE OF ORE nm.

Butte Mont Sept 1.-THE big ore
bin OF the St Lawrence mine collapsed
this morning shortly before o'clock
causing "a loss Of between 15.G00 and
$4,000. ~ will take from 40 TO 60 days
to complete the new structure and dur
ing that time no ore will be hoistcd
from the st. Lawrence shaft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

New Orleans. Sept 27.-Four thous-
and persons lost their lives in the re-
cent war in Nicaragua. according ia
Jacob Weinberger. manager OF tho
Bluefields Steamship company at Blue
fields. Nicaragua. who returned 10 New
Orleans last night. Mr.. WcinbcrEer
kept In close touch with the progress a
Of the revolution in Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

During the past month that
the Daniels advertisements have
been appearing in the Salt Lake
papers, thousands of women have
believed the statements made in
these ads and have profted
thereby.
One thing the Daniels store
will not do. That is to make dis
honest or misleading statements
in its advertisements. Every
item in this adj and every other
Daniels ad is just as represented.
You may come to this store and
you will find just what this
ad tells you. You will never b.
disappointed.
Another distinct feature of
buying at Daniels is that Every
day is Double Stamp Day" This
is the only store in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Topeka. Kan. Sent. 27.-There was a
light frost In Topeka and surrounding
counties this morning and all tender
foliage plants were killed Heavier
frosts are reported from Brown county
and ia the northeastern section Of the
state Light frosts are also reported as
Tar west as Dodge CITY In this local
ity the frost Is not severe enough 10
damage the late corn. Tho minimum
tcmpcrature here was 20 decree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
BUILDING SITE
WANTED FOR HOUSE
Chapter House Assured the
Women'S League When Lot
Has Been Secured.

a $4,000 chapter house is practic-
ally assured for Salt Lake n the efforts
Of the local branch OF the American
Woman's league TO secure 200 mem
bers by Oct. 3 meet with the success
that rs anticipated. one hundred and
ninety members were reported yester-
day. with prospects Of enough more to
make the new building certainty
According 20 the rules OF the organiza-
ton. any local chapter securing more
than 100 members Is entitled to a
building. which is erected at the ex-
pcnse OF the general board when
suitable lot is provided. The cost OF
tho building il determined by the num-
Der belonging. and # is the desire OF
the salt Lake chapter TO secure
$4,000 building. for which n mem
bership OF zoo is required.
The work OF erecting the building
viii commence as soon as a lot can be
obtained This Il IS hoped will be do
mated by some generous land owner
OF the city. Offers have already been
made 20 the building committee OF
sites somewhat removed from the bus
iness district, one In Westminster
Heights being particularly favored.
though II would not altogether meet
the needs Of the organization. A CEN
trail location is desired. and as soon as
the required number OF members is
secured the committee will set to work
IN earnest 20 obtain q suitable site for
the building
VIII BE n Free Gift.
Tho chapter house will be built and
completely furnished and made a free
gift 70 the local branch Of the Amer
sCan Woman's league. whose only
( share In the work and expense will be
that OF securing the lot The building
VIII include an auditorium. lecture and
class rooms for carrying on educational
work. parlOrs. reading room. dining
room and kitchen. It will be OF ar
tistic design and substantially built
adding another 10 the list OF attractive
club houses I'm the city.
Nationwide Luncheon.
Another important activity OF the
American Woman's league during the
coming month will be the preparation
for the luncheon 70 be given to the
200 members and an equal number OF
guests on Ovember 10. The day will
be celebrated I'm a similar manner
throughout the country by every one
/ 81 the 100000 members Of the orEani-
zatiOn. The object Of the luncheon.
which will be provided az the expense
OF manufacturers Of food products Is
20 give a demonstration Of the value
as an advertising medium Of the
Woman's National Daily. the organ Of
Z the league. Arrangeme are now
being made to secure a suitable hail
and to determine the number that will
attend the luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WHITE ON STAND
IN LORIMER CASE

election. viii be the first witness to-
morrow.
Beckmeyer is to be followed on the
witness stand by State Senator u. w.
Helstlaw OF Iuka, who is credited with
having confessed to the SanRawon
county grand jury that he was paid
5000 Tor voting for Senator Loriner.
hoistlaw has not yet testified in any
trial. and his testimony will be listened
70 by states Attorney Edmund Burke
OF Springfield. who depends on the
luka man as the principal witness
against state Senator John Broderick
now under Indictment for bribery.
Representative White admitted on
ross-examination that he was now and
had been since March. in the custody
OF an officer Of the Cook county states
attorney. He admitted that his travel
ing and hotel expenses had been paid
by the Officers. and declared that so
far as he knew. ne was not under in
dictmcnt i'm any court.
White said that between the close of
the legislature and July Is. 1909. he re-
Ceivcd s. g00-S1 900 from Browne and
5000 from Representative Wilson.
Attorney Hanecy then introduced a
letter written by White to Browne
September 3. 1909. asking for a loan OF
500. and saying he. White. had only 90
cents. The letter and the note for $50
signed by White and made out to
Browne, were introduced. White said
he paid the note after Brownies first
In another letter under date Of Oc-
tober I. 1909. White told Browne not
to be surprised at any action he. White
might take in the future. as life was
FULL Of surprises"
Letter Co Lorimer.
\ letter. under date Of December L.
1909. from White TO Senator Lorimer.
telling Of Whites manuscript. OF t1e
doings Of tho Illinois legislature and
placing n valuation Of $3.50 n word on
the writing, also was read and admit
ted I'm evidence
Attorney Hanccy questioned White
closely concerning his acquaintance
with Miss Catherine Woods OF East St
Louis. a witness in the second trial OF
Browne. White admitted he had taken
the young woman TO a theatre and to
dinner. but denied that he had ever
told her that he was writing a history
Of shis experiences in the legislature
which would make the "Lorimer bunch"
pay him enough TO keep him comfort
able for life. or he would make il hot
for them.
lie also denied that he had ever made
similar statements to William Sterrncr
OF the Briggs house. Chicago. and an
other friend. or that ne had told them
that he would get q large amount OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

When a merchant or a manu-
facturer advertises. he does it.
not only for the purpose Of
making immediate sales. but to
build prestige and reputation
for the future. He adver+ises
to bring the name of his goods
to the favorable attention Of
possible consumers.
Having q ne this. do YOU
think it is likely that the adver-
tiser would try to pass off in
ferior goods upon his custom
crs2 DO you think that adver-
tising would pay If conducted
upon such a basisi
Most decidedly not. The
men who nave made the great
est advertising successes are
those who have backed their
advertising with honest goods.
And such advertisers are in
the majority today. In fact,
there are so few frauds in ad-
vertising today that the fact
that an article is well adver-
tised is considered a guarantee
Of its quality.
Make a practice Of buying
advertised goods. Patrouize
the merchant who Is not afraid
10 let you know about the
goods he sells. It has been said
that some businesses cannot
stand publicity. It would seem
that such a concern would be
a good one to avoid.
THE SALT LAKE AID CLUB
IS WORKING FOR BETTER
ADVERTISING AND MORE
INTERE ST IN GOOD ADvER-
Using. WHETHER YOU
ARE AN ADVERTISER OR A
READER OF ADVERTISING.
you SHOULD BE INTER
BsTBD IN THIS WORK.
Arc you reading the "Adver-
Using Sermons" flashed on the
picture screens at the Isis, Elite,
Luna and Sbubert theatres
Thcy're interesting to people
who ere concerned with the live
topics Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.

Los Angeles Cal. September IS % oc-
tobcr l.
Make your reservations now via the
salt Lake Route. salt Lake CITY TO Los
Angeles and return. $50. Tickets on
sale September "a TO 30. and good re-
turning until October 81 1910.
W. L MCGEE announces that he has
secured tho exclusive agency for tho
famous knickerbocker spray brush
the bath de luxe: and viii be pleased
TO have n demonstration call at your
convenience. Telephones 1875. sales
office, us Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.

Los Angeles, Cal, September 2s 10 Oc-
toher 4.
Make your reservations now via the
salt Lake Route. Salt Lake CITY 20
Los Angeles and return. $50. Tickets
on sale September "a 70 80 and good
returning until October 81. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Two million dollars guarantees tho
accuracy OF every abstract made Nv
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. ~
UD. Main We own on- own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

ogden Four-Stnte Fair and Horse Races
Special electric train every day via
Bamberger line. Leave Salt Lake IL
noon. Fare s1.OO round trip. September
% TO %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
EXCURSION TO Los ANGELES Ann
nr-TI-

The last cheap rates or the season
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tick
cts on sale September 24th TO Both
Good returning October Stst $50 THE
ROUND TRIP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

COLONIAL LAUNDRY CO.
Phones 1929. 12f West 1st South
Thoroughly modern. Years OF ex-
periercc. We request trial.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Rochelle Money Ahead
(Fronn the Rochelle HeraId)

No one can estimate the benefits of two OF local
optonthe homes made prosperous and happy the boys
saved from temptation the self respect of restored
The payer has direct interest in the relation OF the
saloon poverty and the decrease OF the amount OF money
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
What mo License" Has Done For the
Largest Dry City i'm United States

Chicago, illinois, March ~, l91O
Mr. James X. Shields, Chicago Illinois.
Dear Sir-I enclose you the following letter from the
Secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and the
statement President of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Mayor of Atlanta Yours respectfully,
Seaborn Wright
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
March 16, 1910
Hon Seaborn Wright,
1900 Security Bldg, Chicago Illinois.
Dear Seaborn- Replying to yours of March 18th
have taken some pains to get the information you
require all of which you will find the attached
sheets. [ think the information will pretty we'll
what you want.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) WIG. Cooper
Secretary.
Statement of Conditions in Atlanta 1907 and 1909
l. Population Estimate based houses served by the
19O7-Eight wards q 100 houses $4,000 population
19O9-Nine wards 81 499 houses 157,245 population
g. Assessed Value of Property
Realty Personally Total
19O7-$6S O35,954 $23,804,396 $9l,84O,35O
19O9-$75, 940,983 $31,S68,83O $lO7,oO9,ol3
g. Bank Clearings-
1909 .p4Ooof9oo0o"
The ratio of increase 1909 1908 765 per cent
This was higher ratio of increase any other city
~~A@11@ M~~0v Ahoad
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
At War With Foreign Power When
A Community Fights the Saloon
William j. Bryan i

in " says:
of fn y d eh 10 omeeu t
owndM it il
have for of the
ton " consulting owno t it muster in a wa hafregnp
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15

paid to assist the poor in Fagg township since the saloons
voted out is significant The supervisors books will
show that for the last twenty years of saloon license Ro
chee the amount paid out per year assist the
poor fully $780, Up to the present tme the amount
paid out for the purpose this year $6486O The year
ends April 30h and the supervisor says nasmuch as the
weather over there is hardly possibility Of the
amount exceeding 800 for the entire year.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15

percentage OF increase IN leading southern
thus reported by The Chronicle
St Louis .............1 liz New Orleans Is.
Louisville 1913 Houston ......... .2O3
Galveston (decrease) -. 48 Richmond ............21
ATLANTA ...........765
Growth of Manufacturers was no census since
1905 but there evidences growth on all sides num-
Der OF new establishments have begun business and rule
manufacturers are busy and labor we'll employed.
5. Building 1907 1909
Dwellings erected ............ 1924 1920
Dwellings value ...............$2 ,537 $2514599
Value all improvements .......... Assault 5,551951
The statistics published by Building News show that At
lanta spent buildings during 1909 than any
city between the Potomac, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
g. Record Of CrmeThe record Of crime furnished by
the chief of police Harry jennings shows decrease
rests for drunkenness in Atlanta of 43 per for the year
1909 under license against 1907 the year
ed saloons
The foregoing correct statement of conditions At
ana in 1907 and 1909 The city prosperous
and the prospect for growth and civic Improvement was
so bright a now
(Sgned) Robert j. Maddox
Mayor Atlanta.
Frederic j. Paxon
President of Atlanta Chamber
w. G.. Cooper
The oasis., 1910-09-03

ing finely, and the walls are about completed. The roof will go on next week. Mir. Jones the contrac- tor for the brick work, and MT. o. J. Omstead, who has the wood working contract, are rushing the work with all speed. MT. R. NJ. Parsons is the architect.
 Yesterday afternoon Nogales and vicinity were visited by severe rain storm accompanied by high wind, which tore down several signs, tore the shingles in three large places off from the roof of the residence of Mr. Con O'Keefe, and removed the roof of his garage. Some little damage was done also to the partially finished walls of the new academy building.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Smelling have returned to Nogales after an ab- sence of several years, passed in Hermosillo at first, and later at Tucson, Mir. Smelling is now local manager at Nogales for the Con- solidated Telephone, & Telegraph Company, relieving Mr.J. F. Brady, who has held the post several years and goes now to Phoenix in the service of the some company.
 Next week r.John s. Williams, district attorney of Cochise coun- ty, will visit Santa Cruz county, in behalf of the republican nom- inee for the constitutional con- vention, Mir. Bracey Curtis-and will address the people of Nogales Sunday evening. MT. Williams is
The oasis., 1910-09-03

forcible and eloquent speaker, and his presentation of the issues of the day will be we'll worth hear ing. A large attendance is assured at the meeting, of which further particulars appear elsewhere, and will be presented in handbills Sunday.
 Thursday MT. Oscar J. Rountree, of Hermosillo, formerly at Cerro Prieto, arrived at Nogales from Tucson where he had been visiting several days. Recently the news papers have had an account of the killing at San Antonio, Texas, of another Oscar J. Rountree, who was in the Arizona Rangers; and the MT. Rountree known so we'll in Sonora, is having no little diff fculty in convincing people who read the newspapers that he is yet alive. When setting eyes upon him some of his friends thought they saw ghost
The oasis., 1910-09-03
NocALES NOTES.

quite ill.
 Prices greatly reduced on trim ned hats at the Elite Millinery. <
 Monday there was at Nogales Mir. J. k. James of Calabasas.
 Doctor M. H. Barr, the dentist, is making business trip in Mex. leo.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. t Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. D. A. Sanford, from Sanford's station, in Sonoita canon.
 Sunday evening Mr. H. NJ. Cla- gett of Roy < Titcomb Inc, re- turned from Mocorito in Sinaloa.
 MT. w. s. Madding returned home Wednesday evening from an absence of several months, in Bingham, Utah.
 Monday afternoon Nogales and vicinity were visited by a very greatly needed rain storm, which did a deal of good.
 Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. Mark Wanless and family came up from Hermosillo and visited at Nogales several days.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Monday evening Mrs. B. M. Ashby and her son, Master Rolla, returned from visit at Mrs. Ash by's former home in Murphysboro, Illinois.
 Tuesday Don Manuel Mascare- aas ST., of Nogales, Sonora, went to Durango, his native city, in the state of the same name, to make a visit there.
 Go to the Congress saloon, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora, opposite Banco de Sonora, for finest wines, liquors and cigars. Juan Aguirre, proprietor, Pedro B. Torres Mgr. x
 Sunday evening Doctor w. F. Chenoweth and family returned home from an absence of several months passed in Los Angeles, California, and the City of Mexico.
 In another column this week there appears the financial state ment of the First National Bank of Nogales, to which attention is called, The showing is first class.
 Monday evening Mir. I. E. Bowers, superintendent for the Llano Con- solidated Copper Company and the Otate Gold Mining Company, came up from Llano, and was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Last week these passed Nogales, en route to the East, a carload of deer skins, of which there were S,5OO in number. The skins were packed in bales. They were ship ped from Mazatlan.
 Yesterday Mrs. Charles Kaiser Ot Ppente, Colorado, who had been guest of Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick several weeks, terminated her visit at Nogales and departed for her