davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
39grev97ec' Y = c 6 e e

$1.35-Women s juliets and house slippers;
regular $l75 and $500.
81 4o-Msses' and children s school shoes on
bargain table.
$l35-Mcns house slippers in tan or black,
regular 81 10 and $500.
45c-Infants soft sole shoes, all colors and
STYLES and best made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12

Fo7owing Annual February Custom Foot,oear Re-
duced the Minimum Start Spring Business With
Momentun, That VIII Gather Force Until Summer
1t is in the nature of compliment to the trade and at the
time enables the introduce it's stocks of beautiful
spring shoes and oXfos In observing these marked reduc
tons the fact must be borne in mind that Keith Bren Co.
only fine footwear, High shoes be for
time yet and therefore the prices will appeal to mothers for
the opportunity extends also the children Men footwear
also reduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12

Other sales IVAN progress.
Boys knee paw straight
% TO II years il zes; cordu-
roy, worst ID an,' cashmere;
values to 80. choice Csc.
Boys sweater coats-one-
third Off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12

Compare the goods, the quail
ity of the fabrics. the excel
lence of the tailoring and you
will find we are Offering you
the very best values in the
city. both for medium and high
grade suits and overcoats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
A SPIRITED DECISION.

When Piffleton of the Tudeefurrovv
r1ornees walked to the wickets in a re-
cent match ne was arrayed in a new
blazer. which resembled a rainbow mixed
up with fireworks display Having os-
teh'atlously handed the garment to the
COMMISSIONING umpire, he settled down
10 business During the first three overs
ne survived two appeals for leg-before.
one for oGstructing the field and another
Tor run out AT last came a confident
chorus of 'How's that?" for a palpable
catch at the wicket
MOT out hiccuped the umpire Then.
in a voice suspiciously thick, he adde's:
ITS all right, Mr.. Piffleton; don't get
nervous. If they bowl We it'll be a no.
ball. l amt emptied the flask yet that
ye left in yer oeket."-Tit-Bits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
MORE TREACHERY.

While the curtain has been rung
down on the railroad bill so far as
the Senate is concerned, it is we'll to
Democrats, after aiding the insur-
gents to obstruct the passage of the
measure in every way possible. voted
with the regular Republicans to
strike out important sections of the
bill.
They supported the insurgents os-
tensibly for the purpose of perfecting
the measure, but when the psychology
zeal moment ar lived enough Of them
proved treacherous to render all the
labors of the Iowa and other high
brows in vain. The sole object of the
Democrats was TO widen the breach
insurgents were fooled to the top of
their bent, and the result is political
chaos, so far as the railroad bill is
concerned.
Clay of Georgia, a dyed-in-the-
wool Democrat, made the motion to
strike out Section Z, and the regular
Republicans voted for it rather than
have the provision amended to death
and rendered nugatory. Senator
CezE had voted with the insurgents
up to the time when he saw an op-
portunity to do the administration of
President Taft and the Republican
party damage. Then he suddenly
switched. Other Democrats did like
wise, and the thing was accomplished.
What have the insurgents gained?
They have succeeded in defeating the
administration bill by trying to amend
it, and the Democrats reap the bene-
fit, if there is any benefit to be de-
rived from such a nefarious trans
action. They have widened the breach
between themselves and their party.
and placed themselves in a position
from which there is no retreat.
1t must be a pleasant reflection for
these senatorial insurgents, these men
who are so much wiser and better
than all the other members of the
Republican party combined, to real
ize that they have been used as cats
paws by the Democrats, and that in
stead of being crowned with laurel
wreaths, they are objects of scorn and
contumely.
President Taft has placed the blame
where it belongs, and he who runs
may read The Republican party has
striven to carry out the administra-
ton program, and has been defeated
owing to treachery within its own
ranks 1t is some consolation to know
mat the men who proved false to the
party were in turn betrayed by the
democrats, and are now political out
casts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
PEACE DAY.

Governor William Spry has issued
a proclamation setting aside Sunday,
May 10, as Peace day. AS the ma
tons of the earth become more and
more civilized, the old idea that blood
must flow in rivers in order to give
country prestige is passing away and
a new era is dawning. In all coun-
tries claiming to be enlightened the
apostles of peace are preaching the
brotherhood of man, as well as the
fatherhood of God.
1t is a beautiful idea, this setting
aside of a day devoted to the advo-
cacy of peace. The churches and
public halls should be filed to over
flowing with earnest men and women
who are determined, so far as their
individual effort can bring it to pass,
to abolish war and hasten the time
when the great family of nations will
no longer distrust each other, when
the strong will not take advantage of
the weak, and when they shall beat
their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; ma
ton shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more" =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

were glad to return to it and make
him their leader in a higher station
than before. The risk of recurrence
of reputation is more serious now
than formerly, for the reason that
President Taft already is in the high
er position. The cost of the former
reputation was terrific; that of an
other would be doubly so today.
Let the people Of Utah, with their
added responsibility of statehood and
important prestige therein, think this
matter over, and act wisely and con-
servatively And in so doing their
calm Judgment will not fail to dis
close to them the utter wickedness Of
the present political insurgency. both
nationally and locally.
The lamp Of p teal experience
with respect to 1897 is lighted, and
shines brightly on tho present situa-
ton. The people of this state should
not fail to note what it clearly re-
veals.
The Utah voter Of 1910 does not
want to be a chump; and he does not
need to be, in view of the record SO
clearly portrayed bosore him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

ieve that he has changed bis opinion.
he warned the voters in the follow
ng language:
Every class of our people is bene-
fitted by the protective tariff.
During the last few years the
merchant has seen the export
trade of this country grow faster
than ever in our previous history.
The manufacturer could not keep
his factory running if it were not
for the protective tariff The
wage worker would do well to
remember that If protection is
robbery and IS to be punished ac-
cordingly, he will be the first TO
pay thu penalty; for either he will
be turned adrift entirely. or his
wages will be cut down to the
starvation point As is conclu-
slvely shown by the bulletins of
the bureau of labor, the purchas-
ing power Of the average wage
received by the wage worker has
grown faster than the cost of
living, and this in spite of the
continual shortening of working
hours The accumulated savings
OF the workingmen OF the coun-
try, as shown by the deposits in
the savings banks, have increased
by leaps and bounds AT no time
in the history of this or any
other country has there been an
era so productive of material ben
eft alike to workingmen and
employer as during the seven
years that have just passed.
The farmer has benefited quite as
much as the manufacturer, the
merchant and the wage worker
The most welcome and impressive
fact established by the last CEN
sus is the wide and even dis
tribution of wealth among all
classes Of our countrymen. The
Oh af 81 1--~ Ia
distribution are shown by the
census to be the development of
manufactures and the application
of new inventions to universal
use. The result has been an in
creasing independence of agrtcul-
ture and manufactures. Agricul-
ture is now, as IL has always
been, the basis of civilization
The six million farms of the
United States. operated by men
who as class are steadfast,
single minded and Industrious,
form the basis of all the other
achievements of the American
people, and are more fruitful
The men on those six million
farms receive from the protective
tariff what they most need, and
that is the best of all possible
markets All other classes de-
pend upon the farmer, but the
farmer in turn depends upon the
market they furnish him for his
produce.
The principal point Of difference be-
ween the Republican and Democratic
arties is the great question of pro-
ection. The Republicans believe the
ystem is the foundation stone of the
prosperity Of the republic; the Demo-
rats pin their faith to the British
,olicy of free trade.
Theodore Roosevelt is Republi-
an. born and bred. Does any sane
erson imagine that he is going to as
list the insurgents and Democrats in
heir assault upon the citadel of his
arty? Such talk is an insult to the
Intelligence as well as the integrity
f the former President.
These quotations from the letter of
of Mr.. Roosevelt are given
or the purpose of enlightening those
rho profess not to know how he is
DING 10 line up when he reaches
ONE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

1t is but ten years since the last at
tempt was made by means of
lowering the tariff, to prevent
some people from prospecting too
much. The attempt was entirely
unsuccessful The tariff law of
that year was among the causes
which in that year and for some
time afterward effectually IRE
vented anybody from prospecting
too much, and labor from pros
Derinp at all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Zlonists Honor Nordau.

Paris, July 29.-Zionists throughout
the world are today observing the
sixty-first anniversary of their pro-
phet and leader DR.. Max Nordeau,
author. poet, dramatist, physician and
philosopher. Not in several centuries
has the Jewish race produced a man
more loved than the kindly yet cyni-
cal old doctor who is the acknowledg-
ed leader in the movement for Jewish
nationality and the establishment OF
a Hebrew state.
DR.. Nordeau was born at Pesth,
the son of a Jewish rabbi. He was
able to read at four, had published
several books at fourteen, for the next
few years he supported his father,
mother and sister by his pen, and at
twenty-four he had saved enough
money to make a three-year tour Of
Europe.
He is a tremendous enthusiast where
his race is concerned. While gaining
and maintaining his fame as a writer
and a leader of the Zionist movement,
he has found time to carry on his
labors as physician. He has treat
ed thousands Of patients among the
victims of poverty and want in the
slums of Paris. and nearly always
without pay. His benefactions knew
nc bounds of race or color or creed,
but extended to all alike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
President Browns Birthday.

New York. July 29.-From Sec
ton hand to the presidency of one of
the worlds greatest railway systems is
in brief the life story of William C.
Brown, head of the New York Cen
tral lines, who is today fifty-seven
years of age.
Brown became a railroader at six
teen. beginning as a common workman
on the Milwaukee. He studied teleg-
raphy in his few moments of leisure,
and in two years was train dispatch
er for the Illinois Central. Later he
was employed in the same capacity on
the rock Island ana the Burlington.
Officials of the latter road recogniz-
ed his ability and he was rapidly
promoted. in a few years becoming
superintendent of the system Nine
years ago he became vice president
and general manager of the Lake
shore, a New York Central connec-
tion, then vice president of the New
York Central, and finally president of
the entire big system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
BACK At BEVERLY
STILL ENJOYING VACATION
BUT HAS WORK AHEAD
Chief Executive Sends Telegram of
Congratulations to Republican Nom-
inec for Governor of Ohio-Dld Not
Shape Platform-Trying TO Re-
duce Flesh.

Beverly. July 29.-President Taft
is back at his summer capitol today
after ten days cruise and is still
enjoying a vacation. Today he play
ed kolf and worked out in his gym
nasium trying to reduce his flesh and
strengthen his sprained ankle.
Immediately after coming ashore
Mr.. Taft read the details of the Ohio
convention. 1t is not likely that Mr..
Taft will make any formal comment
upon the situation. in Ohio or upon
the platform. He sent last night n
telegram to Warren G. Harding, the
republican nominee for governor of
Ohio, which read:
81 sincerely congratulate you on
your nomination and earnestly hope
that you may be elected"
The statement was reiterated hero
that President Taft did not take any
active part in the shaping of the
Ohio platform. He specifically stated
to Senator Dick and Chairman Ellis
of the Ohio executive committee, when
they were in Beverly, it was asserted
that he did not wish to be placed
ip the position of approving or dis
approving any draft of a platform.
The president has n busy time ahead
of him A large number of engage
ments already have been made and 1t
is said there will be a continuous
stream of visitors at Beverly.
The executive offices are to be NOV
ed from the board of trade rooms in
the center of the city to the water
front where an old colonial mansion
has been leased for the purpose. The
board of trade proffered the rooms
to the government last year. AS the
president is likely to remain in Bev-
erly at least two more summers, IT
was thought to be too much of an
imposition to use the board rooms all
of that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

Providence, July 29.-Rhode Island
is having another political sensation
today. Senator Aldrich, VINO recently
announced he would not run again,
probably will return to the senate.
The state is surprised because thh
is the first time in the senior sena-
tors career he has been stung to 20
ply to his political enemies and answer
charges. Aldrich is angry at Senator
Bristow of Kansas, who charged him
with playing with and being interested
in the rubber trust. Aldrich, reply
ing said: He has told too many lies,
and has manufactured them so rapid
ly that 1 would not know where b
begin should 1 notice him or make
denials." While indefinite. Aldrich
shows anger, and it is believed he viii
go back to the senate because of the
charges made.
Close friends of the senator say that
he is heated over Bristow's charges,
and that he will make things warm
for the Kansan when he returns to
the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
British Catholic Congress.

Leeds, England, July 29.-With the
Archbishop of Westminster, the Lord
Mayor of London, and many of the
members of the hierarchy in attend
ance, the first National British Catho-
lie congress was called to order here
today. After a luncheon at the man
sion of the Lord Mayor of Leeds, the
distinguished visitors, were accorded
civil reception this afternoon. The
sessions of the congress will continue
daily TO next Tuesday and many prob
lens of importance now confronting
British and Irish catholics will be dis
cussed. The Holy Father at Rome
has sent message of felicitation and
blessing to the officials of the new
congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Church Troubles Alfonso.
CARNIVAL CONTINUES TO
DRAW PLEASURE LOVERS

The carnival midway was again
filled last evening by care-free con-
fetti-throwing throng. Everyone
seemed to be in a good humor and
out to have a good time. More con-
fetti was thrown last evening than
any evening since the carnival opened
and the people who attended the
shows seemed to be entering into the
spirit of the affair more as the week
draws to a close
While all the various attractions
seem to be we'll patronized, the
Dances Of all nations" seems to be
the biggest drawing card It is said
To- De the only one which draws the
same people back night after night.
Tomorrow IS the last day of the
shows stay IN Pendleton and from
present indications it will be by far
the biggest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
JOHN CARLISLE. FORMER
SPEAKER. NEAR DEATH

New York. July 29.-John Carlisle,
former secretary of the treasury and
speaker of the house and senator from
Kentucky, who has been practicns
law in this city, is in a critical condi-
ton from heart failure which attack
ed him Monday. Doctors say there "
little hope of recovery.
Carlisle is 72 years old and has
been practicing in New York since
1897. He served as speaker from
1SS2-S9 and afterwards was elected
senator. He was appointed treasurer
in 1890,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

On Board Montrose, Enroute TO
Montreal, July 29.-"Robinson and
son are assuredly DIR. Crippen and
Mile. Ethel Leneve. Crippen attempt
ed to disguise himself by shaving his
moustache andh is companion tried TO
hide her identity in the garb of a
boy. Signed, Captain Kendall" In
special to the United Press, the
captain continues, saying he first sus-
pected the couple when the steamer
sailed, and says he was fully acquaint-
ed with the case and is now certain
there is no doubt as to their identities.
He said the couple does not know they
are suspected and are allowed every
liberty but are closely watched. He
says Crippen reads almost constantly
but seems nervous and sleeps little.
The girl is sometimes gay, and some
times worried. They do not suspect
the police are waiting for them al
Montreal when they land at midnight
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
TOO FEW DRUNKARD's
WIVES: HOME CLOSES

Kansas City, July 29.-Because
there were not enough drunkards'
wives in Kansas City, Kansas, TO keep
the home founded for them by Carrie
Nation, going. the home Is 10 be re-
turned to the giver. This was an
ncunced today by Peter Goebel, presi-
dent Of the Associated Charities.
Mrs. Nation has asked that the
property be restored to her as she de-
sires to sell it and devote the pro-
ceeds to a school for neglected chill
dren in Eureka Springs, Ark. II will
be returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
JOHN LIND WILL NOT
ACCEPT NOMINATION

Everett, Wash, July 2s.-It looks
like the democrats of Minnesota are
up against it. Yesterday the state
convention named John Lind for gov-
ernor and today Lind saio ne would
not run. 81 wont accept the nomi-
nation under any circumstances. l
am out of politics for good and leave
in few days for Alaska and expect
to return to Minnesota in September" !"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
HARMON ON Scene,
MAY RECALL TROOPS

Columbus. July Ex-Governor Har-
mon arrived today and probably will
order the troops out of this city and
insist on the local authorities cop
ing with the situation. The governor
intimated he saw no reason why the
troops should patrol the streets.
Columbus, July 29.-Three regi-
ments of the Ohio National Guard
are doing strike duty today. The
ear barns are guarded. The traction
company said it would attempt to re-
sumo operation of street cars today.
with soldiers guarding the tracks.
There was no violence during the
night, 1t is hoped there are enough
troops to keep order today. Governor
Harmon is coming to personally su-
pervise the keeping of order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
PROMINENT MEN ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING MRS. BULL

New York. July 29.-John A. Quail
ey, president and w. H. Corbett, treas
urer of the Magnesia Asbestos COM
pany Of this city. were arrested today
charged with defrauding Mrs. Mary
Blaine Bull. divorced wife Of James
G. Blaine, jr., and widow of DR.. Bull.
out of SS5,00O, They were arrested
on warrants from Rhode Island. The
men were arraigned and are fighting
eXtradtion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
AGED WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT SEASIDE

Seaside. Or, July 29.-After saying
she was a drag on her kindred and
relatives, Mrs. Regula Zeitler. aged
so, put on a bathing suit, walked in
To the surf today and was drowned.
Her body was recovered. She could
not swim and made no effort To save
herself. She was staying with her
nephew and neice, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Hefty of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
EnfnI ENnlosion nt lebanon.

Lebanon. Or. July 29.-W. j..
Cats was killed, James johnson had
his leg broken and Charles Houck.
aged ~. was seriously hurt in a pre-
mature explosion of dynamite used TO
deepen II well today. Cats dropped
;he lighted explosive into a two inch
pipe and it stuck near the top and
exploded. Cats was aged 61 and
leaves a widow and six children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Hen Men TO Organize,

Denver, Colo, July Ex-Governor
shafroth, Mayor Speer and other
prominent Coloradoans will sing the
praises of the fruitful hen during the
meeting of poultrymen commenced
here today. The conference is for
the purpose of organizing a state
branch of the American Poultry as
ISOLATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
INCREASE IN
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN LANDS

Washington, July 29.-The bureau
Of statistics today reported that dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
the United States exported manufac-
tured goods to the value Of s76S. 000,-
900, by far the greatest amount on
record. The figures for each ten
years beginning 1880 show enormous
gains in foreign trade in this country
During the past year exports to Can.
ada Increased S3 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Democrats Insistent.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 29.-De-
spite the statement of John Lind from
Everett, WASH, that he VIII not run
for governor, the democrats of Min
nesota expect to elect him just the
same. They say they win elect him
against his will of necessary. When
he goes to Alaska kilograms will fol-
low him and when he returns here in
September leadens of delegations will
call and keep persuading him. The
rank and file of the party of the state
is strong for Lind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
KNISER'S AIR FLEET
SWARMS OVERHEAD

Berlin, july 29.-From Metz TO
Brcslcau the air today was filled with
the Kaiscr's acroplanes and dirgibles
in war mancuVers. They are carry
ing messages to regular army divisions
and assisting i'm mancuvcrs which are
III onounCCd successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

only those projects that had been al
ready intimated and were under way.
This was the only such project in
Oregon. 1t means complete loss to
this state of any benefits from the re-
clamation fund so literally contributed
to by Oregon from the sale of her
public lands. t..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Will he DcDOrted.

Father Point, Quebec, July "
The Canadian police and secret SER
vice agents are gathered here today
resolved upon a scheme for the cap
ture of DR.. Crippen and Nine. Len
eve believed to be aboard the steamer
Montrose which will arrive tomorrow.
They will be sent back to England
as undesirable aliens. The Montrose
is expected between midnight to-
night and early tomorrow. The couple
will be arrested the moment the
steamer docks and will be rushed to
Quebec and then deported thus avoid
ing legal technicalities.