davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReSuhlic
Oepart-DaIIy. (In eject June 10. Ig

A thoroughly modern sSvings depart
incnr conducted In connection with thls
bank. Safe deposit boxea for rent q. s.
Depository.
Frank kI-ox. presldent; James a. Muf"
raw Vice PRESIDENT: W. r. Earis, cashleyi
G. A, cuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paId in. $500. 900. Interest paid
en time depoSieG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
St. Louis Wool.

CT LOUIS. oct. s.-Wool, dnlI; me, me
-adcs comejng and clothing. :5H
St"i 9tc: light tine. l9m92c; heavy nue. l'u
I7c, Tub washed. 25053c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Splendid Carey act lands at bargains:
Boutwell, & McConaughy, sos Boyd
Park bldg. Call or write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Chuck, per pound. 2 for....... .25
Pot roast. per pound. ..,........... .12.
Primo rib-Rolled ..,,............. rs
Standing Observation-Disclosures. 30
Rump. per pound ....-...-...... 10
BOILING brisket per pound. .-..,.,.. 10
Soup bones. per pound shanks. .030 .04
Pork chops, per pound ........ .25
Hams. per pound, whole ...... ,25
Salt pork, per pound, dry..,....... 30
Veal chops. per pound ,..-.... .25
Shoulder chops, per pound. .-. III
Shoulder roast. per pound ........ Is
Mutton QeR) prime. per pound ... rs
Loin and rib chops. per pound ..,.. rs
shoulder chops, per pound .15
Lamb. spring, legs gs-....-.........., rs
Prime chops. per pound (best).. .36
Stew, per pound ....,.,.....>. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
CASH OToTATIoNc

Cash quota tlons were as follows: Flour.
hrm; No. rye, 16lc; feed or mixing bar
!Iey. eon Csc: fair to choice mailing. 7o@
No. ] northwestern. 1886; timothy seed
So.50@S9o; clover. ss.Oom14.50; mess pork,
per barrel slS.5omls,75: lard. per 100
pounds. Sl2.9o. short ribs, sides Ooose).
$ll 75MllS1l i/'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total c)earances OF wheat and -four
were equal 70 10000 bushels. Primary
receipts were l,157.o0o bushels. compared
WIN ='of2.ooo bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receiric for
tomorrow: Wheat, IS cars, corn. 25S cars:
oats ll9 cars: hogs. i 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
6eg York Flour and Grain.

n YORK. Oct. 6.-Flour-Steady.
4 fair local trade. Receipts. -.
Nlpmenis. 1865 barrels.
h-spoi. easy; No. red. sI.03q:
'f- sl.o2 I. o. h. afloat. No. /
20 Duluth Sl.@li I. o. b. afloat.
n market declined sharply early in
y under selling on bearish re-
N the domestic situation. rallied
A Oh further unfavora BILE reports
|Nesnline but again eased off un-
'-n'e selling. closing &c TO &c net
1 peccmber closed Sl0G. May
\ N.lOs. Receipts. l25.70o bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

- best cream made for the skin.
'N have a red. rough, blotched.
unsightly skin. try this great
1uct OF the American Druggists
dlsate.
can use II for massaging
1Eies and for a sallow complex
Y II whitens and beauties, Is
harmless and does not grow
y woman who values her ap-
uce and who wants a smooth
lkln should let q day go by
@ trying 1t for the face. neck,
and hands.
" Tor 25c. at any A. D. 8.
q Etore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Moderate ONCE Rents
stIeet location, New Mcintyre
.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Treasury Statement.

TotaI sales for the day. 3oo'oU'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Now, Doctor, Save Grownups

The Heslfeai fraternity Is awakening
10 the fact that, While il has been do
ing wonders for tie preservation OF in
fants. the other enc of the candle or
human life has been burning away al
great rate, unnoticed, comparatively.
In the last decade medical science
has learned how 10 save diphtherltic
children. reduced the mortality from
typhoid fever, scarlatina and pneu-
raonia nearly so Per cent. from tubei-
culos is nearly 80 per cent, from spinal
meningitis 40 per cent and almost
eradicatel yellow fever.
So much for the young, but what or
the old--,hose above 80 years? The
slaughter Of our lnnocents has been
4 hecked, but the statsticians show
that the present generation has far
more terror for ncn and women who
have rea 2hed maturity. Medical sci
ence has. with wonderful success, com
batted the acute infections that are
destructive mainly &C. early life. while
chronic disorders have worked their
will on the mature.
Human life after &c years OF age has
been shortened al an alarming rate.
PROT. Fisher, the economist OF Yale,
says that an ideally healthy man 10
:arely, IL ever, found, and il is a mat
ter OF common observation that when
men get To be so or thereabouts, each
has his particular aiIment. or Crouch,
genuine Jr hypochrondriacal, the lat
ter being in fact chronic mental dis
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Most-of the hrorie Disorders ofma-
lure life are due 10 arrangement in
the intricate processes involved In the
building up and breaking down OF the
human body. 1t is matter Of food
and feeding
When We get to be millionaires. Or
fheyeabouts, along toward so years N
age. We eschew the palmer, simpler,
more necessary viands. and go in Tor
meat three times a day. Not only that
We wash our food down with gulps OF
tea. coffee or water. Our aristocratic
elimentary canals become mere breed
ing cubes for pdtrefactive bacteria.
Some other part OF the human ma
chine belug. consequently. called upon
for more than its share of work,
breaks down, and we have something
chronic as a result.
But our medical guides are going to
try 10 save us. They've already
started a campaign OF education. They
are TO try to teach us old fellows how
10 make 81 hunger get along on a
50-cent meal. ana here are the first
simple lessons:
Wait for a trle appetite.
Eat what most appeals 10 appetite
Chew food until ali the taste" has
been got out of IT,
Cut out all worries while eating.
Quit before the appetite Is all gone.
Looks easy. doesn't It? But just
you faithfully, conscientiously try IL
FOR 2 weeh!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
By w. c. SHEPHERD

Hello, old comet You back again?
Well. here we are. cooped up on this
old earth Just as the folks We're whom
ycu saw 20 years ago. when last you
passed this way. You nj their
faces Where have they gone?
They're dead these many years.
Where they went We don't know;
some folks guess this and some say
that. but most OF US would like to
think that somewhere, way out there
where you swing, wild and free. there
Is a happy place where all Of Us viii
go when We must quit this life. Have
you. in all your journeyings in God
biz space. seen any happy place like
that? Have you on any other star,
seen any face that once you saw Oh
this?
Yes. things are bout the same, |
guess, though, still. were heading for
a better time Folks are more com
Portable. perhaps, than used 10 be thc
case. Yes, we wear different clothes.
YOU notice. What made us change +!
God only knows-we do heap oi
things we haven't any reason for
There are not so many sick folks
as there used Ito be; doctors found
out, since you were round here last,
that little bugs caused most OF our
diseases they're getting after these,
and folks are living longer than be.
fore
Oh. yes. We've still got bad folks
mixed up with the good, But good
and bad folks both have changed
somewhat. The goo6 folks don't
chop eff the heads OF folks who don;
believe as they, that is, not very often
these days. We're finding out that
bad folks are not all bad. and while
there's life there's hope. When you
last passed this way We used 70 kin
a man for stealing bread 10 keep him.
self alive, but now we see things DIFF
ferently. We've got more wisdom and
mercy. and we begin 10 understand
each other-the good and bad Maybe.
when next you pass this way well
have this whole old world OF ours
Just run by kindness. Leastwise. that's
the way we're trying 10 work it out
right now
We've still got rich and poor folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
OBSERVATIONS.

Roaring lions and puncturing rhin-
oeeri viii seem ,caim and placid. -
eddy will tell that British House "
Lords what he thinks OF an upper
house
MacVeagh. secretary Of the treasury,
says he needs rest May resign
from the cabinet soon But there's
no visible sign of fatigue on Old boss
Balinger.
An Ohio legislature. offered $50 for
his vote. took II as a joke. That is,
he took the Offer as a Joke. not the
money In Albany they take the
money and let the people have the
joke.
Bulletin on Hally's comet, April
tn Paid two months butcher bill:
committed Now ! lay me down to
sleep 10 memory; studying the Lords
Prayer; invited mother-lnIaw 10 come
to our house May 18th and die with
US; scared stiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
And THEN separate the grades9


Of
hundred Tuesday
citizen stood
Of the straits the
the section that had
has been building
directions the community
tons and pitfalls Of youth
cation entirely undertaking
sentiment of the jubilee
friend has glorious
he OF but abo,
old soaed
bring regiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
From Another Point Of View


The window glass ought throw
Haeys reported to Possibly against
of pork
Uncle joe has told he is going to sit long
he IT,.
The
On every he
kids and
Who'll pitch the opning gamer
Grandmother going biggest
ever
engaged the difficult
a plac welcome
Evelyn cooking perhaps Harry
Jus as of big
ngh herself he make that
There a the poor speak
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
HALLEY's COMET A GOOD
THING FOR OLD SINNERS

To the Editor. | have read ia The
Times that there Is little OF no chance
II Halley's comet doing any damage
10 the earth OF its inhabitants You
.btEe told us /tbet u scientists were
unanimous. practically. IN declaring
nat the comet viii have no harmful
effect upon us.
Now Why make 10 SO clear that the
comets coming does not presage the
end OF the world?
Don't YOU know that there are lots
Of old, time.hardened sinners out IN
this neck OF the woods. who never
v ould get down upon their knees and
beg the Almighty's forgiveness, until
the approach OF Halleys comet was
heraided as a possible coming OF the
end?
WHY not let them think so?
II does me good 10 see an old repro
bate who hasn't done anything bu;
lie and sHlndle AZ his life, rush dow n
10 the mourners bench and beg for
the saving Qf tho soul that he never
admitted having ore the comet was
sighted
People are paying up their debts;
hardened faces are assuming again
their intended expression and the
caufch membership Is growing.
IL certainly isn't going 20 hurt some
iuf the people in De troit 10 think that
Halley's comet Is going 10 knock as
into smithereens Many need a stimt.-
liant OF that kind tor their religious
and moral welfare.
Please leave just shade OF doubt
for the sole benefit OF those old stu
pers. CONSTANT READER
nrLrN II AAnpENcn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Our Optimistic President.

One could wish that the president
thought more OF the country and less
OF the Republican party. Il is true
that Senator Bradley. Of Kentucky.
says The Republican party is the
country" That, however. is but the
fiamboyancy of postprandial oratory.
In point OF fact. the Republican party
IS a militant and hitherto triumphant
organization which has been SO long
in power that ii thinks il has the
world in a sling, The earth" ex-
claim its leaders belongs 10 the
Saints aud we are the Saints"
Mr. Taft set out a year ago upon
his crusade toward universal political
brotherhood. singing quite anothe.
song. lie put two Democrats in his
cabinet God made him broad and
kindly man, who would emulate ST..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
The Optimist Talks to Halleys Comet

but the POOR ones are not the slaves
they used 10 be. the rich folks still
are masters. but they're masters on
the sly They daren't come out like
masters OF those other days. and boss
and order, even unto life and death
Our women folks. the last time you
were here, didn't do much but mina
the kids Al home. but recently they've
tried TO lend hand in settling up the
problems OF the day. We men folks
know they're helping us. and VIII
make things better.
Well. YOU are in a rush We folks
whoye got charge OF this old earth
just now won't be here when you
pass this way again But therell be
others, and I'm sure they'll be a hap
pier, better lot than We. BE keerful
OF your tail, don't swish US IN the
face So long,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Famous Gems Of Prose
ON HIS BLINDNESS.
CFrom Letter to Foreign FriendJ

They charge me with poverty, be
cause | never desired 10 become rich
dishonesty. they accuse me OF blind
ness. because have lost my eyes IN
the service OF liberty. they tax me
with cowardice. and while had the
use OF my eyes and my sword never
feared the boldest among them; final
~. | am upbraided with deformlty,
while no one was more handsome in
the age OF beauty. do not even com
plain OF my want OF sight: In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

night with which am surrounded the
light 9f the Divine presence shines
With a more brilliant mstre. God looks
down upon me with tenderness and
compassion. because | can now see
none but Himself. Misfortune should
protect me from insult. and render
Inc sacred: not because | am depriv.
ed OF the light of heaven. but because
am under the shadow of the Divine
wings which have enveloped me with
this darkness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

on the busy street roared the hum
OF traffic. But down In the secluded
boiler room all was peace. Homes
man that he was. Mcclure. the stoker,
paused q few hours from his toll 20
read the Life Of Peter Maher
What q relief it is 10 find every
thing running SO smoothly for once, ="
remarked the superintendent. walk
ing in Great Caesar. Terence, the
waters out Of the boiler. and"
THE End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
The Consumer.

For once the poor consumer finds
recognition In Republican platform.
The mess In the Indiana convention,
involving President faft us wrtif It's
the trainers or the tariff 70 which he
has been compelled TO accord praise.
was caused by Senator Beverage.
This platform undertook To elucidate
the purpose OF the national declara.
ton, and IL made strange misilt.-
Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Possibly Too East.

want everybody in the ranks, /
want the help OF all Republicans. even
III some may have slipped away lit
tie want them all back to help THAI
grand old party--and say this with
all due Difference TO our Democrats
friends-upon which the real progress
OF this country depends.-Mr. TAFT )
speech
Isn't the real ground Of Mr. Tart
complaint not that some Republicans
may have slipped away 4 little. but
that they have been going forward
faster than the procession could keep
up?-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
THE MISBRANDING OF DRUGS
THE CASE OF STRICTLY PURE LAUDANUM

WASHINGTON. d. C., April of
of
Baltimore the
The charged
OF
blu q grains
pleaded al was hneds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

If you happen to be in the
neighborhOOd of Champlain-st. and
Beaufait-ave.. where the Michigan
Central Belt line tracks cross CHAM
plain-st., after dark tonight, and at
the same time number of freight
cars are being backed along the
tracks, you may notice two things.
In the first place you will observe
there are gates at the crossing ara
l.1 I a.raa& nara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Relative.

Perhaps the visiting prince who
was surprised at the high wages paid
to mechanics in this country would
have experienced lessening OF this
emotion II he had studied the price
OF soup bones and chuck steak
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
AS THE SHEARS GO THROUGH

Paul in being all things. 10 all men.
re ianded at last With Doth feet right
in the middle OF the party camp This
disappointed many people who had
been misled by-tii eeneeit that. some
how, he was going TO be a non-partisan
president and give us series OF
Democratic reforms under Republi.
can nomenclature.
10 was not possible. The Repuhi-
can party would not be the Republican
party u II We're not led by Aldrich In
the senate and Cannon IN the house.
The Republican platform of 1908. as
far as II promised reform. was as the
Courier Journal described IL. "a plat
form OF imposture. The Republicans
can no more reduce the tariff than tho
old historic Democratic party fifty ago
could abate slavery. The moral sense
OF the country rose against slavery.
and down went Democracy. The
mcral sense OF the country Is rising
against protectionism. and the Repub-
lcan party is already being rechrist-
ened "McGinty"
Taft at once more amiable and tact
ful than Buchanan, may stay a little
the rising tide But. In La Toilette, he
has his Little Giant" and there are
Others" in Iowa, Kansas and Indiana.
The dissonance is TOO great and too
obvious 10 be whistled down the wind
OF a banquet hall.-Louisyille Courier
Journal.
How About III
The congressman who have decided
TO make IL penal offense to give or
receive tips In Washington restau-
rants will be no more than consistent
II they vote for the bill OF Mr. Rams
dell. OF Texas. prohibiting all gratu-
tiles TO members OF congress. such a.
telegraph, telephone. or express
franks, free or reduced transportation.
and legal fees from public service cor
Dorations.-New York Times.
The Ballnger Dog.
Ballinger insists that II wasn't ha,
but his cousin, who represented tro
land claimants as attorney, which
shows that it's a poor relation that
cannot be put TO some good use
Philadelphia North American
Pop Bottle Season.
BY the umpire-Now IS the summer
OF our discontent-New York Amer
lean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Hally's comet travels 1875 miles a
minute, about 325 slower than Teddyn
run for president next time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
There May Be a Lantern
On the Approaching
Freight Train TONIGHT

Msny MOI. Be cars are being backed along the
fore AL the Grades Are tracks YOU may thin
Separated in oetrotR the place will observe
n there's gates at the crossing ara
that these gates are down prevent pedestrians vehicles and
from attempting the tracks
The gates do work automatically
Neither they human.
The gates are lowered by whose duty guard his
crossing.
hsng side of the freight approaching or
standing top observe brakeman holding lantern
His purpose riding particular will the watch
charge gates approaching danger that the Waterman
may others
We say TONIGHT you happen vicinity OBJ
these things
Monday night Egan the Fort line was
the end of freight train which
crashed into the this point
The gates down.
As precautionary however street conductors are COM
PEELED bring full this regardless Of the
position the satisfy themselves that the tracks clear
Egan ands sign o a train approaching
4 He sgnaled his motorman ahead.
freight he lay dead beside
which
passengers rolled jumped in
may riding the switching freight there
TONIGHT a Waterman the BE
CAUSE WHEN MICHAEL EGAN LOOKED DOWN THE
TRACKS THERE WAS NEITHER BRAKEMAN NOR LANTERN TO
WARN DANGER
will be found TOO LATE
be of any Michael Egan.
having Michigan Central railroad will
door-o-, rather, put a board up against it
newsboys shouting big
accident! Many lives lost"
We buy and find been to their
doom because of a defective rail.
THEN railroad company will put N a good
We burning of losing lives
through fire and panic defective electric
wiring
THEN of other theaes
hundreds board found
the life preservers
THEN the officials get busy investigating the life preserv
boats.
There nine persons Conductor Egans
That there the Mich
igan railroad
Egan, was al.
There will be a relatives will with
grave and then there will be inquest
Trains will usual Michigan railroad the
great Of continue be dividends
NINE PERSONS MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED HOWEVER
Had there Of Michael
Egans alone perhaps would be hearing today
rate the grades at this danger point.
Had there been public officials with the back
bone Detroit separation grades the
mand Of the public Michael Egan would be alive today
Must until Michigan nine or so at this
crossingi
And THEN separate the grades
Taylor busying themselves
the
Tuesday
citizen stood the
looked
the
In the store section that had the
has been building prOpoionaey expanding
affections OF the emp
he Nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

This IS the badge that the census
enumeration who visits your house will
wear-that every one OF Uncle Sam 3
10000 enumerators will wear, ia fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
THE STORY OF A WATCH

THE STORY OF A WATCH
tons day, 'or l4eO The center wheel "a
2.l4O 5456OO fifth scape
BEATS
a day. o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
THEN ut HAPPENED"

tour Daily DIscUnGihued story.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Liverpool better than due, and support
from the leading longs in evidence at the
start. and the apparent ease with which the
market was advanced fully demonstrated the
strength of the new crowd by which name
the bull crowd has been called since its triumph
over the old bear crowd The weather map,
well the weekly weather report. was con
sidered bullish and crop strong under
this influence. Private wires brought reports Of
light showers ranging from trace along tue
coast counties To one inch at Huntsville. in the
southeastern part OF central Texas. In the west
ern. northwestern and northeastern portions Of
central Texas, in which latter section are To-
Gated the largest producing counties of the state,
ment win gather information upon which to base
its condition report of July /. and IL wet wealth
er in the eastern and dry weather in the west
ern belt continues ii is probable that the report
viii be less beariSh than looked for
The ground that lost through the govern
ment's indictments has been more than regained,
with the market following the course of actual
conditions.
Liverpool is credited with having bought fully
.. 600 bales July and August during the hrsf
hour. and Liverpool houses are still buying after
II O'Clock
'.The Wall street element. which went heav-
ily short. expecting collapse To follow the fed
eral indictments. is now in bad way The frst
notice day for July contracts is fast approach
ing and another demonstration of the bull control
of July holidays, 1t is safe to say that shorts
viii be forced to cover and lift prices mate
rally
Spot closed dull, - points higher. Middling
uplands. 15.30c; middiing gulf. 1850. Sales.
O3T bales