davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. |
THE LEWIs-LOWE CO.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
BUSINESS CHANCE OFFICE IN THE
STATE OF UTAH.
SOC Judge Bldg. Both Phones 4436-
WATCH THE COMET
Hauey's comet can't hurt YOU. Watcn
IL all you like. But WATCH BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES without faN. Dom
miss the OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR
LIFE.
Is ELEGANT ROOMS
ut Is iust the incest. dearest place IN
town" said the lady who had Just
bought TO the one who sold, as we mao ,5
:his Kew listing And that doesnt Ten
lalf You must see IL to appreciate IT
only $2,250.
THREATENED WITH ASSAULT
II we co not sell this West Temple Gaze
at once. owner says, Get an offer on
il. AND TT take IL. must sell quick.
: dandy business. Give Us a bid W e
knock II off for less than 5000
WHERE MONEY IS EASY.
A 34-roorn snap that will make you 800
a week Right where the crowds are
thickest. Large, light. coniortaDie
rooms, with fine entrance. $3.50.
YOUR ONE BEST BET
Can be made on this I'd south street
cigar store. It's a hummer Tor ousl-
ness Elegant fixtures. including two
barber chairs The price is right
tn investigate this. IL rooms on State
st. Rent S55- Price $1,000.
A SWELL GROCERY
We have Just listed the best grocery
bargain in town Location. rent ana
price are guaranteed to satisfy
price TOO HIGH"
Cant be said of these 80 rooms Of eie-
CANT furniture. new, modern, with sew
eral private baths. Excellent location.
wonderful bargain at $1,000. Easy
terms.
cAPrrAIIsTa ATTENTION!
we have a canning factory that Is BET
ter than a gold mine. $4,000 70 YL 9;U
machinery and stock can be swung Tor
IS. 900.
zo-ROoM MONEY -GETTER
excellent bargain on West South TEN
ole Rent only $40. You can get II
now for only $3.50, with terms
SPECIALS TO 10 ROOMS
Exclusive Nstings of the furniture OF
the classtest and cosiest to lO-room
places in town You can get tnem on
terms in any location for about s10o a
room.
ONE LITTLE QUESTION.
How can you treat yourselves square
unless you get treated square? There
IS one firm where YOU can be sure OF
lair treatment.
WE HAVE IMITATORS, But NO
RIVALS
THE LEWIS-LOWE CO.
s06 Judge Bldg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

FOR SALE@Complete household FUR
nft,Ira and furnishings for a home.
with or without knabe piano; best loca-
ton A bargain and must be sold, flar
for rent. Address Y l, HeTald-Repuo-
Iican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

FOR RENT-Fine new 5-room entire
ly modern cottage, $50 per month. 1st
West, near 9Th South. Both phones
1112.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
For RENT

FOR RENT-6-room modern brick.
2s1 Seventh ave, $40 Thos. w Part
ridge, 407 Judge Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Washington. November 29.-Senator Eu- gene Hale of Maine. republican leader of the Senate by virture of his position as chairman of the party caucus, and of the Senate committee on appropriations. foresees little of accomplishment in the coming short session of Congress. Beyond the passage of the usual appropriation bills and possibly of an apportlonment measure and one providing an ocean mail bounty, he believes no important business will be transacted.
 "The democratic party" he said today, "has captured the House of Represen- tatives by a great majority and has al most captured the Senate. With the country apparently behind that party it will, I have no doubt. insist upon taking it's natural responsibilities.
 Should an expiring Congress, In it's last days, undertake by any deathbed action, to rob the victorious party of it's natural inheritance it would be resisted to the utmost and nothing will follow but a protracted struggle. which will shut out certain important measures which otherwise may perhaps carry in both houses"
 MT. Hale was emphatic in his declara-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
REGULATION OF
 PANAMA BONDS

Washington, November 29.-It is the de- sire of Secretary MacVeagh that any future issues of Panama bonds shall not be used as a basis for national bank circulation, but that they shall bear a rate of interest which will make them attractive to investors, it became known today
 There is authority for the statement that there is no prospect of any issue Of these bonds in the near future.
 The treasury department is not in fa- vor of any imitation of national bank currency by means of bond issues at this time, in view of the possibility of a change in the banking laws.
 Mr. MacVeagh is in correspondence with bankers seeking to find the proper rate at which bonds could be issued and absorbed for investment purposes with out regard to the national bank circula- tion privilege.
 The payne-Aldrich tariff act fixed the rate of interest of future issues of Pana- ma bonds at rate not exceeding per cent.
 The French rentes which have a pres ent market price of 97.971s, bearing per cent. actually earn BOG. The German im- perial loan 3s, with a present market price of s. actually earn 361. United states As of present issue, with market price of 115 and 115A actually earn 2.'0. English consols bearing 215 per cent. at the present price of 79, actually earn 316
 After the investigation is completed, the treasury department expects to know whether the credit of the United States, when divorced from the circulation priv ilege, is substantially higher than that of England Germany or France and to what extent.
 If any future issues of Panama bonds are to be made and exempted from na- ional bank circulation privileges, it will require legislation by Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
PLANS TO DEPRIVE SPEAKER OF
 POWER MAY ALL BE UPSET

way to fight Cannonsm Is by thoroughly harmonious organization under responsi- ble leadership.
 ''It is going to require fight, and a hard fight, too, to break the hold which the privileged interests have on this gov ernment. The people have commissioned the democrats of the Sixty-second Con- gross to make that fight, and they are going to require results To attempt to accomplish the reforms which the people have the right to expect of us without being able to select leader whom we can trust with high responsibility is a con fession of incapacity at the outset and will lead to confusion and disaster
 'rhe thought of having a house of 39l members all equal in influence is not even an irridescent dream. We must have leaders and those leaders must have power if they are to assume responsibili- ties. If the speaker Is not to name the committees then that power will go to the members of a select committee and then in place of a responsible head re- sponsible to the country as well as to the House, we will have an irresponsible oligarchy, and nothing could be more sub- versive of the principles of those who are opposed to what the country under stands as Cannonism than turn the or ganization of the House over to a com mittee with power but without respon- sibility."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
SENATOR HALE BELIEVES THAT
 CONGRESS WILL NOT DO MUCH

tion that there would be no tariff legis- lation in the coming session. The sen ator went so far as to express the con viction that while the President may suggest a general prog. amme. he will not try to force 1t on Congress. MT. Hale made it clear that he was mot speaking for the President. Discussing the proposed ocean mail subsidy meas ure Mir. Hale said
 With the Central and South Amer ican trade rapidly increasing and ready to come to us. we ought to pass some bill to aid in establishing steamship lines to command this trade. We can pass such a bill, limiting it. if necessary, to Central and South America, almost any day in the Senate. Such measure must takes its chances in the House. which may be more favorable at this session than it has been before
 Mr Hale declared he did not look for ward to a combination of the insurgent republicans with the democrats. He fully expected to see the republican party in Congress get together again and present a united front to the majority. MT Hale declared that he had little fear of any long continuance of democratic ascend ency in politics. Republican policies un- der President Tafts leadership, he said, would triumph again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Washington, November 29.-(Special.)- That the election of 8 committee on com mittees means party discord, irresponsible ity and an utter failure to eliminate so- called Cannonism is the opinion of Repre- sentative Benjamin G. Humphrey of Mis- sissippi
 MT. Humphrey who occupies a promi- nent position in the estimation of his democratic colleagues, contends that talk ing the power of appointing the committees from the speaker does not remedy the sit uation. He emphatically opposes such course.
 T am opposed to a committee on com mittees and I shall do what I can to pre- vent the caucus adopting any such course,' said MT. Humphreys tonight. ''The republican press and the republican leaders here will, of course, do all in their power to drive the democrats to it because they want to create dissension in our ranks. I can conceive of no in- strumentality fraught with greater pos sibilities for party discord than a com mittee on committees. It is not true that the fight against Cannonism requires any such disrupting, scism-breeding pol icy; on the contrary, the Nnly effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Woodrow Wilson speaks for states
 rights.
 Hot political campaign in England. All-Alabama convention at Montgom-
 cry.
 Plans to take power from speaker
 may fail.
 Senator Hale talks of Congress. 2-EXpcrt witnesses give testimony. 3-Kaplan will contest grows sensa-
 tional.
 Increase shown by state tax report. More uniformity needed in laws. 4-Editorial comment 5-Alabama senators and congressman
 leave for Washington this week. Notable tributes paid to, pr. Handley.
 Monument is suggested.
 Frisco officials here for brief stop
 today
 6-Rivers and harbors bill progressing. Developments in Dulaney case. 7-Birmngham social. events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. S-Railroad is still out of business. results from corn clubs. 11-Crticsm of boll weevil conference. 12-Eelmont declares he is persecuted. Brandeis offers to teach how to save. 13-General sporting news 14--Formal report on charities work. l5-Some reaction in the stock market. More strength shown in grains. Cotton advances on sharp buying. 16-Citizens of Tampa condemn charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
GUT IN RATES IS
 CAUSE OF ARREST

Savannah Ga November 29.--Harvey .. Miller. wealthy clubman, president Of the Southern Steamship company, and Of L. F. Miller & Sons, grain merchants Of Philadelphia, was arrested here this aft noon by United States marshals, the spe- cific charge against him being the viola ton of the United States commerce law of February as amended, fin that he did unlawfully obtain transportation of prop erty in interstate commerce at less than the established and legal rates
 It is stated that the basis for the war rant, which was sworn out before United St ties Commissioner Hewlett here, was the shipment of grain by l.. F. Miller & Sons from Philadelphia to Jacksonville via Savannah at less than published rate for grain between the two points.
 The federal grand Jury has been prob ing into the matter of rates, and 1t was expected that indictments would be re- turned. The grand jury, however, is yet in session, and may complete it's work to- morrow. MT. Miller was in Savannah by advice of his attorney, as a subpoena has been issued for his father, now dead, and as the head of the firm of l.. F.. Miller & Sons now.
 He was arrested just as he was going for an automobile ride and taken before the commissioner, where the government obtained a continuance of hearing until Friday Mir Miller was held in $1O,OO0 bond furnished by Morris Hayman and II. Traub of Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
GUT IN EXPENSES
 ADVISED BY TAFT

Washington, November 29.-Presi- dent Taft today informed his cabinet officers after scrutinizing the final draft of the estimates of the various gov ernment departments for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1911, that there must be further and deeper cut made in them; that they would not do in their present form.
 In response to the urgent demands of the President the heads of the various departments already had had their es- inmates down to what they considered rock bottom figures. The President to- day, however, pointed out number of places where he declared the pruu. ing knife could be used to advan- tage.
 In order that he might take up de- partmental /timates, the President or dered a postponement of the regular cabinet session scheduled for today un- til tomorrow when he hoped to be able to submit the major portion of his mes sage to the cabinet for consideration Representative Alexander of New York. chairman of the House committee on rivers and harbors, and General Bixbey chief of engineers of the army, and three District of Columbia commission CTS participated in the conference WHICH Wab Ol several HOuTS QuTatlOn.
 At the conclusion of the conference, MT. Alexander announced the rivers and harbor bills to be reported to Con- gress at the coming session would car ry approximately $30000,0oe in appro- priations and thorization. MT Alex ander made a statement showing the bill would be in accord with the re- port just made public by the chief of engineers and added: Ut will be diff f1cult to find in the proposed bill any evidence of the so-called pork barrel or dribbling policy It will be pure ly business measure based upon most careful work for the engineering de- partment. If will provide for all of tn c projects which demand attention dur ing the next fiscal year"
 The rivers and harbors committee will meet tomorrow to consider the subject of appropriations to be incor- porated in the bill The committee will department and the general plan of action to which the President Is ia a- vorable.
 This Is the first bill to be prepared under the plan for an annual rivers and h harbors bill Members of the com mittee have not had an opportunity to examine the estimates carefully, but Ii is said the bill will be much smaller than any of those of recent years.
 Estimates of appropriations needed for continued contracts amount to about s7,0N0,000 while the war depart ment has recommended further appro- priations of about s22,o0o,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
LODGE CONDEMNED
 IN RESOLUTION

Boston, November 2s.-Secretary Irving Winslow of the Ant-Imperialists league, declared today in his report at the an- rual meeting of the organization that President Taft reconciles imperialism with the professions of attachment to the Fi- lpinos, inasmuch as he pretends that they could be happier people as perma- pent colonists of the United States.
 The report dealt with the purchase of the Friar lands, it being maintained that the purchase was made for the exploita- ton of the Philippine Islands by Amerl- can capitalists. The league reelected President Moorfield Storey of Boston.
 The league unanimously passed resolu- tions against the reelection of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, declaring in part that Senator Lodge had said and done nothing in favor of human rights during the IS years of his service in the Senate. D
 The resolutions against Senator Lodge were offered by the Rev. John Snyder of Nantucket who with the Rev. A. A. Berle of the Shawmut Congregational church of Boston severely criticised the senator for his attitude In 'hindering the granting of independence to the Filipi- nos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
JURY IN WENDLING
 CASE IS COMPLETED

Louisville, Ky. November 29.-The jury which will try Joseph Vending for his life on the charge of murdering Swear olda Alma kellner was completed this afternoon. the indictment read and the opening statement of the prosecution submitted by Lorraine Mix, assistant com monwealth attorney. The hearing of evi- dence will be entered into tomorrow morning and the trial bids fair to pro gress much more rapidly than most cases so celebrated. The opening statement of the prosecution was brief, Mir. Mix laying stress on the fact that the crime was of such an ahominabie nature that it demanded unusual efforts toward the prnishment of the guilty one. A wealthy manufacturer and wealthy wholesale merchant, three retail merchants and seven worllnsmen and clerks make up the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Reading, England, November 29.-Mr Asquith's meeting tonight was disturbed frequently by suffragist sympathizers, most of whom were thrown out. Alter discussing the various questions at is- sue, the prime minister said:
 ''We are told that dissolution was forced on the government by John Redmond Take it from me, MT. Redmond had nc more to do with the dissolution of par liament than the man in the moon"
 MT. Asquith taunted the lords with becoming so alive to the urgent neces- sity of reconstruction that they had pro duced the specifications of an entirely new chamber ill one week, after an un- broken slumber of many years. If the tories came into power tariff reform. foi which he could not say there was de mand in this election, would be adopted without referendum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
TELEGRAPH WIRES
 REPORTED DOWN

Laredo. Tex, November 30.-Reliable in- rormati,n reaching here this morning is to the effect that all telegraph wires leao- ing into Matamoras and Tamaulipas' Mex, were cut about o'clock last even- ing.
 The Mexican federal telegraph system has two lines running to Matamoras, one from Mier and another from Victoria The TWO wires were cut last night within Ia minutes. ard at about the same hour the wire of the National Railways of Mex ico to Matamoras was Interrupted.
 While the significance of the interrup- ton to the communication is yet prob lematicaL rimors have been rife for some weeks that a revolutionary attack ol Natauoras was contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
HiII Takes Acid

Huntsville, November 29.-(Special,) Despondent from 20 years of blindness, J. w. Hill, well known citizen of
 Merrimack, swallowed two ounces of carbolic acid yesterday and died in agony a few minutes later. He was
 about so years old. Twenty years ago he was shot in the eyes while out hunt ing and lost the sight of both eyes He leaves a widow and six children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Lodge Is Not Worried

Boston, November 29.-The managers of the campaign of Henry Cabot Lodge, who is seeking q fourth term in the Senate expressed themselves today so well pleased with the situation that Senator Lodge discontinued his headouarters here and prepared to leave for Washington to take up his duties there next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Rnilroad Men Conrene

Pensacola, Fla, November 2a.-Repre- sentatives of fl different railroads, about 60 In all, met today in the San Carlos hotel in the annual convention of the Southeastern Passenger association Com mittees were in executive session all day and will submit their reports to a secret meeting of the association to- morrow. The meeting will last through Friday and much work has been planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Rlotous scencs at speaklng

Colchester. Eng1and, NOVember w. Riotous scenes attended the appearance here tonight of Winston Spencer Church. i'll. the home secretary. Thousands con gregated in the streets, jeering and shout ing Many of them gathered around Mir.
 Churchill's carriage, at which they threw fish, eggs and other missiles. Many win dows In the liberal headquarters were smashed A large draft of police was sent out to patrol the streets the au- tborities fearing counter demonstrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
NEW PENSION PLAN

New York, November 29.-The United States Steel exploration, it was learned today, is to announce a pension plan for employees be- tween 50 and 70 years of age which will become effective January 1. Employees in the service 20 years can retire at the age of 60 and when,. after 2oyears of service. they reach the age of 7l years compul- sory retirement clause operates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
.Xaane Rumors Henrd

Mexico City, November 29.-Only vague rumors of disturbances in Yucatan, which are generally discredited. have reached this city. There has been intimation of trouble in campeche or southern Mexico as related by c. A. Madero In his state ment issued tonight.
 That General Diaz is prostrated is un- true. He is in hls usual health and visits the national place every day. giving the affairs Of the nation his personal atten- lion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
SNOW AT ANNIsTON

Anniston, November 29.-A snow and sleet storm prevailed here to- night, following sudden fall in the temperature earlier in the even ing. The storm later turned into rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Asouith Meeting Disturbed

other liberal peers are tending in the
 same direction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

its domination in Tennessee, and
oppose the election of any man who
favors or stands for Machine Rule,
and thereby stands for the taking
from the people their right and
privilege to a voice in the affairs Of
the government of the State; and
especially do we oppose that prin-
ciple of Machine Rule which re-
fusesAbe people the right to make
their own platform and declare the
principles for which they stand as
being against and contrary to good
government, and we hereby pledge
ourselves to vote for men who favor
and respect the rights of the peo-
pie and against men who do not 80
stand, and, therefore, We endorse
the candidacy of the Hon. Ben W.
Hooper for Governor of the State,
and SO instruct our delegates to the
State convention.
eighth, we instruct our dele
gates to the State convention to
vote as unit upon all questions
before said State convention,
The committee on delegation re-
ported as follows, which was adopt
ed unanimously;
First district-Tom Henry, j. L.
Whitfield and j. H. Cain.
Second district-H. G. Alden, E.
r. Prince and I. @. McAuley.
Third district-Z. I. Hyatt, Tom
Johnson and j. G. Hollingsworth.
Fourth district-D, @. Kee and
John Moore.
Fifth district-C. II. Cowell, II.
G. Rushing, George Lankford and
T. i. Cuff.
Sixth district-J. B. Bullock, J.
G. Rushing and WINS Markham.
Seventh district-J. M. Wilson,
Frank Melton and Robert Cherry.
Eighth district-T. W. Barnes,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

prove his vote in favor of the tenn
perance measures, general and pri-
mary election laws passed by the
last General Assembly, and pledge
him our support for reelection.
"Third, we hereby endorse the
candidacy of Joe f. Odle for Flo
terial Representative from Benton
and Decatur Counties, and COM
mend his candidacy to the voters
of the two counties, and pledge him
our support in the election next
November.
Fourth, we endorse the course,
action, conduct and official record
of the Hon. b. A. Enloe, Railroad
Commissioner for West Tennessee,
and favor his nomination and re-
election, and, therefore, we instruct
the delegates appointed by this
convention to the State convention
to vote for his nomination.
Fifth, we endorse and approve
the conduct and official record of
the Hon. Reau E. Folk, our State
Treasurer, and favor his reelection,
and, therefore, instruct the dele
gates to the State convention to
vote for his endorsement and re-
election.
"Sixth, we heartily endorse the
course, conduct and official record
of our neighbor, Edward w. Thom-
as, and especially that part of his
official record made in the last
General Assembly of the State, and
favor his election to the office of
Comptrollerof the State, and, there
fore, instruct the delegates to the
State convention-appointed by
this convention-to vote for his
endorsement, nomination and cleo
ton.
Seventh, we hereby express our
opposition to Machine Rule and