davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

to report the proceedings. There were three bids submitted. w. D. O'Nei put in one for SIP 900, and a delegate asked him if he wanted to buy the Capitol building, or was he going abroad for eight or ten years. There was another bid of almost as much from w. M. Tiffany of Los Angeles but the bid of J. A. Larrabbee of Tue son was recommended by Winsor and finally accepted. It will cost the con- vention $25 a day to report it, and will require the services of three ex- pert reporters, and at times three more operators.
 There was another early adjourn ment in the afternoon to give the committee on rules, which is still wrestling with the subject, a chance to perspire little more. It is hoped that this committee will be prepared to submit tomorrow morning.
 In one way the present convention stands unique among all former con- stitutional conventions. It is the only one that was ever fortunate enough to possess a lady page.
 The convention delegates are just beginning to realize that they have a lady page, for Miss Ethel Ming of Phoenix, who was appointed to that position, remained rather in the back ground till yesterday. The reason was that there wasn't any place to sit and she wasn't going to sit on the platform like the other pages. Even if she wanted to sit on the platform the delegates would be far too gallant to permit it. But yesterday they pro- vided Miss Ming with an arm chair, placed on the platform close to the presidents desk. She sat there in state through the session with the two small boy pages sitting on the floor at her feet. Miss Ming ex- plained how she happened to become a page.
 You see, I applied for clerkship," she confided: land I was terribly dis when they told me that Maricopa couldn't have a single one. There wasn't anything left but a job as page and I said in a minute I would take it. I didn't think there was anything so unusual about it till the newspaper men told me I was the only woman page of any consti-
 CContinued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
.G|LLETT SIGNS CALL
 FOR COAST CONGRESS
To Consider Merchant Marine and Form Permanent Orsaniza-
 ton

San Francisco, Oct 13.-At a meeting of the merchants marine league Governor Gillett signed the following call for the Pacific coast congress-:
 The honor of your presence is re- quested as a guest at the Pacific coast congress to be held in San Francisco November r. IS and 19, 1910, under the auspices of the Mer- chant Marine League organization of California, to discuss the urgency of the maintenance of strong battle ship fleet on the Pacific; and the permanent organization of a Pacific coast congress to meet annually for the consideration of Pacific coast ex- positions"
 The call was sent to the governors of Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Ne vada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Hawaii and Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
 ADMIRERS They Almost Mobbed the
 Colonel In Indiana HIS DEFENSE 0F BEVER|DGE.
After Rocket-like Trip Across State He Declared That "Victory Is In the Air."- -Beveridge and the Tariff.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 13.-When Roosevelt sped across Indiana today he pulled off his coat, rolled up his
 sleeves and plunged into one of the
 hardest fights of his political career 1 He came to Indiana to do what he
 could to send Albert J. Beveridge
 back to the United States senate for 1 six years more.
 Early in the day he started in at
 the western boundary and as he ap- | preached the eastern boundary to- | night he said there was victory in
 the air"
 Roosevelt talked of the honesty, good citizenship and other good qualities of Beveridge. The issue in Indiana, he said, is one of decency in public life. as against crooked ness. Roosevelt asserted that the whole republican party will be solid ly in line on the tariff program be- fore the next presidential election came around
 Beveridge voted against the Payne tariff bill. Beveridge presented a bill for the tariff commission three years ago. Roosevelt defended his action in regard to the tariff and his words were the nearest thing to an ex- pression of opinion yet made in re- gard to the new tariff
 "Beveridge did not split from his party" Roosevelt said at Lafayette He merely stood by the bulk of it. because the real party consists of the mass of the people. The mass of the people wished to see done just what he did. And before the next presidential election comes around, the platform will be fairly and squarely the platform on which Beveridge stands"
 The colonel made his speech at In- dianapolis from a stand in front of the hotel before thousands of people. He hit hard at some of his opponents. In talking about the Alaska coal land cases, he paid his compliments to the men from New York and Colorado" who opposed his ideas on conserva- tion, and who. he said. wanted to ex- ploit Alaska for themselves.
 "The people who want to develop Alaska by exploiting the coal fields purely in their own interest are not Alaskans. They live in New York and Colorado, and these New Workers and people of Colorado who have nev- CT seen Alaska are filling the air with complaints that we must not inter fere with local elf-government in Alaska
 At Anderson, when Roosevelt had finished his speech hundreds pushed forward to shake his hand. In the rush the railing of the stand was broken down and men fought with each other to get near the colonel. One man edged his way almost to Roosevelts side, and reached out his hand to touch him. Another man just beside him struck a man in the jaw with his fist to get him out of the way. The crush became so great that the police feared panic. Mount ed, they forced their way into the crowd, and with their. horses com pelled the people to stand back until the colonel and Senator Beveridge had been rescued.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT AND COMPANY

Boston. Oct. 13-The Redeemable Investment company was organized three years ago as a holding company, with a capital of s1O,0OO,O0O The company controls the Santo Domingo Mining company, which it is said owns S5 per cent of the mines in Jalsi GO, San Domingo; the Norman Plass Lumber company. which claims to own 6,000,000 feet of timber in British Columbia; the Boston and Cadada wheat land company. having 10000 acres of land in Canada, and the Oke- ogan Development company of Wash ington.
 Rev Plass, president of the com pany, Is a graduate of Williams Col lege, Yale Divinity school. He be- came president of Washburn College. Topeka, in 1902. He resigned two
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
COAST LEAGUE SCANDAL.
Mccredie Charges Unjust Finding in
 Hettling Case.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Judge Thomas F. Graham, president of the Pacific Coast league, has ordered a special meeting of the board of direct ors to be held next Friday night, for the purpose of considering charges made by w. w, McCredie of the Port land club, that the findings in the Hefling case were unjustly made.
 A telegram was sent by Judge Gra- ham to McCredie questioning the cor rectness of the statement attributed to fim, and 1t had not been answered at a late hour tonight.
 If it is true that I am associated with a lot of men who have given their efforts to polluting baseball con ditio11s. I want to know it,v said Judge Graham T have called this meeting for tye purpose of giving McCredie an opportunity to tell his storyr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
BALLIAGER HURT IN RAILROAD COLLISION
He Was Able, However, to Continue
 His Journty.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.-Richard A. Bal finger, secretary of the interior, was one of the passengers more or less seriously injured in a wreck of two passenger trains. which met in a head-on collision in the outskirts of the city tonight Ballinger's injuries consist of severe shaking up and slightly bruised left arm.
 The trains were from St Louis and Louisville on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, and both were proceeding at moderate speed. None of the injured will die.
 Ballinger. who was returning to Washington from Oklahoma. went to a hotel, where he rested for some time. He left at 9:10 D. m. for Wash- ington over the Chesapeake & Ohio
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

Boston, Oct. 13-The federal au- thorities visited the offices of the Redeemable Investment Company at s5 Devonshire street today, and came away with Manager Charles H. O. Brook. The books of the company and several thousand dollars in cash were all taken under a warrant charging the company with using the mails in a scheme to defraud.
 Officers tonight are hunting for Rev. Norman Plass, president of the company, who it is alleged has the endorsement as an individual of Sec retary of the Interior Ballinger, late Associate Justice Brewer of the U s. Supreme Court, Senator Curtis of Kansas, and several of the local con- gregational ministers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

hauled seemed to substantiate the charges. Wise declined to give the name of his informant tonight Wise said that while the complaint was based on the illegal entry of three vases, the government is in possess sion of many fraudulent importa- tions. He added that the consular invoice gave the value of the three vases as SHOT. while their real value was $2.SO0. Duveen Brothers have establishments in New York, London and Paris
 HENRY DUVEEN'S BAIL
 New York. Oct. 13.-Bail in the case of Henry J. Duveen was fixed at $75,O00 which was given.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
RAILROAD MERCER CASE.
St. Paul Hearing Concluded But It
 Will Go to Supreme Court.

St. Paul, Oct. 13.-The Union Pacific hearing, commenced in the United cir cult court last Wednesday, was brought to a close this afternoon when Frank B. Kellogg completed the closing ar guments for the government Both sides agree that the case will be taken to the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
ROME IS CONCERNED.

Rome, Oct. 13--The Italian govern ment is following the strike situation in France with the keenest interest. It is known that employees of the Italian post, telegraph, telephone and railroad systems are organizing for a general strike next December.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
A BENSON CHEW
Police Are Following Up the Laun.
 dry Marks

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Packages containing wearing apparel left be. hind by a man known as Bryson at the home of Mrs. Ingerso1 and re- turned today from the laundry were taken by the police and an effort win be made to trace the laundry marks. No trace has been found of the young woman who is known to Mrs. Ingersoil as Bryson's fEiend
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FIRES UNDER CONTROL.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 13.-The forest fires that have been raging on the Big Chief and Sheep mountains are now under control. The suspicion is aroused that the fires were started by settlers in the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
LA TOILETTE DOING WELL.

Rochester, Minn, Oct. 13.-United States Senator La Toilette has so far recovered from his recent operation for gall stones that he eats regular meals today and is allowed to sit up.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
RICHARD A. BALLINGER.
Secretary of the Interior" !"
LAST HEARD OF HIM.

Boston, Oct 13.-Rev. Plass left Boston two weeks ago for Vancouver island to investigate the timber lands in which he is interested, according to statement by Mrs. Plass tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
AUSTIN'S GROWTH.

Austin. Texas. Oct. 13.-The census report gives Austin. Texas, a popula- ton of 29,S60, an increase of 7,6O2, or 34.2 per cent over 22,25S, in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FRAUD EXPOSURES BY
 FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Authorities Searching for Rev. Norman PIass, a Slip
 pery Preacher
PRESIDENT OF THE REDEEMABlE INVESTMENT CD.

He Is a Graduate of Yale Divinity School Once a Col
 lege President and Now High Financier- Letters of Recommendation from Ballinger the late Chief Jus tlce Brewer and Other Men High in State Circles Company Effects and Assets in Hands of Government
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
HUNT MAKES SELECTION PERMANENT COMMITTEES ChairmaRShips of Four Important Committees Go to-
 Naricopa County
 COSTS s3,500 ID REPORT CONVENTIONS DOIHeS
S3,5OO ID REPORT CONVENTIONS DO|Hes

Republicans Get No Chairmanships- -Winsor Is Only Man Who Has Two to His Credit -Orme Crutch- field, Jones and Moeur, All of Maricopa, Are Re membered- Some Promi nent Delegates Are Over looked-Rules Committee Still Deiberatng.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

years ago The literature of the com pany contains the following alleged copy of a letter from Secretary Bal finger:
 T have known MT Norman Plass for many years as a gentleman of high character and integrity. He pos
 sesses a high degree of energy and ability in anything he undertakes. He Is worthy of confidence, respect and
 has had experience in the west in the
 investigation of timber lands I am
 sure he would not knowingly present any matter untruthfully or unfairly in business connection. (Signed)
 RICHARD A. BALLINGER. Secretary of the Interior"
 Manager Charles H. Brooks. accord ing to the federal officials, was ar rested in St Louis six years ago and tried and convicted in connection with land frauds by the Rialto Investment company of St Louis and sentenced to IS months in jail. but was pardoned by President Roosevelt on the ground that he had furnished valuable evil dence for the government in the trial of Senator Burton.
 Manager Brooks was arraigned late today before United States Commis- sioner Hayes and was later released, giving a s3,OO0 bond.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

FOR SALE-Six-room cement block house; bath, electric lights, toilet; east front; china closet, bookcase and writing desk built in: s2,650
 E. E. PASCOE,
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

FOR SAlE-Five-room brick; cor ner lot; close in; $2,50O. Five-room frame; bath; good barn; east front; close in; s1,750 t
 E. E. PAScOE,
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CHARACTERISTICS
TOLD BY EYEBROWS

Straight and level eyebrows denote
mentality-musicians often have these.
Brows that meet over the nose usually
prove the love of authority and mark
u capable person.
Beautifully arched brows usually adorn
a rather empty forehead and indicate
an opposite degree OF intelligence to that
shown by the long, straight brow
Brows arched in an acute angle over
the center OF the brow have a perpetu-
ally surprised look.
When the arch is but slight the fore
head may be strong. full OF individuality
and with fine central spread When
like this, however there is usually a
lack either of time, tune or locality.
Very fine, distinctly outlined brows in j.
dicate an artistic nature,
The thick brow is supposed to denote
gross personality. Usually heavy
lower face goes with IT, and is sign OF
material nature.
II the thick brow is caused by the
prominence OF the eye, the Dushiuess is
merely an effort of the hairs to do pro-
tective duty. and then they show great
powers Of speech for the gift OF Ian
guage has It's seat behind the eyes.
Much elevated eyebrows show artistic
perception of color and shape. good taste.
organization ard mathematical powers.
People with good spaces between eyes
and eyebrows for size and weight can
Judge distances well and can estimate to
a nicety the probable weight OF given OBJ
iects.
Scanty eyebrows shows caroessness.
vulgariIy and want of personal dignity
Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
OF LONE CASTAWAY
Last of FarallOn's Crew Home
After Undergoing Almost In
credible Ordeal.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
VALDEZ, Alaska, April 2-The
mail steamship Dora arrived from I'm.
alaska yesterday, bringing Charles
Burns, the last member of the boat
crew that left the camp of the cast
aways' of the steamship Farallon at
Ilamna bay, Cook inlet, after the
tarallon had gone on the rocks Janu.
ary .. Burns refused to accompany
the remainder of the crew when they
left kadguyak bay to cross Shelikof
strait to Kodiak island, saying that he
would try to reach Cold bay, on the
Aleutlan peninsula and catch the Dora
when sho made her regular call there.
Burns set out alone in 2 little open
dory with small quantity of dried
salmon for food and headed southwest.
erly, sklrting the coast His supply of
salmon became exhausted and he rowed
his craft whole day without food, the
shore offering him no inducement TO
land, Finally Burns sighted prospec.
tors cabin and he made n landing In
the cabin was shotgun and ammuni.
tlon. Burns shot a number of wild
ducks, cooked them and feasted and
rested
Shooting more ducks, the gun was
accidentally discharged, tearing off a
finger and otherwise mutilating his
hand. The wound bled profusely and
Burns could not stop the bleeding He
pulled off in his dory and rowed TWEEN
ty miles, the blood continuing to flow.
Burns landed and camped. While he
slept, exhausted from loss of blood, the
tide carried away his boat and the
cooked ducks that were in it. Weak
and hungry, Burns started on foot
through the snow for Kalmai He ar
rived within sight Of the town, but
could not drag himself further and
went into camp.
The next day he staggered to Kal.
mai, where his wounds were treated
and where he found the census cnumer-
ator had just departed for Cold bay
with dog sled, Indian runners went
after the enumerator and induced him
to return to katmai. Ho took Burns
on his sleigh and carried him to Cold
bay, where they arrived just in time
to catch the Dora.
At Unalaska physician treated
Burns hand and the Dora landed him
at Kodiak, his home, Burns Will re-
cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
4 BURIED
4 OLD HOME
,es for Late JUS
supreme. Court
(Osientation.

81 Kan. April a
ras A city Of mourn
,stlcc David j. Brewer
-,srt of the United
ras suspended Sener-
10 q proclamation OF
- business houses were
4 nom Washington this
4 cate and was viewed
<nsons, and later after
"a been held in the
ID church. Burial was
|''ncie cemetery. beside
'rsficc's first wife and
.ding citizens marched
.tion before the ar
4ring the body. They.
-o|shed visitors from
-. Including a num-
-.b Topeka. acted as
|1reh. where the body
teginning OF the SER
0f the Leavenworth
Lon, OF which dece-
assembled in the
ched 10 the church
were conducted by
u Boston. Mass. as
|am r. Harding. pas
Rov. MI. Eddy Is a
. dead Justices early
1eral Exercises.
rcre simple. a choir
Justice Brewers ia
the clergymcn paid
!mory. Justice Brewer
,undcrs of the church.
of the services the
10 Mount Muncle and
TO Leavenworth Jus
70 the cemetery and,
visited the graves OF
Ter O few minutes con-
ed TO the sexton and,
4 by the side of his
there"
this spot that the
bearers were Judge
Judge William Dill.
rthnay Lee Bond. Hon.
1d William Reed.
)allbearers were Paul
w Idc. Arthur Sim
Nh. o. p. Taylor. w.
,yens. George Sharlttl.
! Hopkins. Thomas p.
|5]e and w, T. Hewitt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
ASSESSMENT NO. g.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining
company. Principal place OF business, SO
South State street. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given tha, at meet
ing OF the board OF trustees. held on the
9TH day OF March. 1910. IN assessment
the capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able on or before April 8. 1910. at the
Office OF the treasurer. 50 South State
street. Salt Lake City,
mont may remain unpaid on Saturday.
April o. 1910. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment In made before VIII be
sold on tho 2sth Say OF April. 1910, at
/ o'clock D. m. OF said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment. together with the
costs CT advertising and expenses OF sale
A. w. RAYBOULD.
Treasurer,
Salt Lake City. Utah. March 3. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
WICKERSHAM WILL
DEFEND ADMINISTRATION

CHICAGO, April 2.-Attorney General
George w. Wickcrsham Will give review
of the hrst year OF the Taft adminlstra-
ton In n speech at the Appomattox day
dinner OF the Hamilton club here next
Saturday night. The toast to which the
cabinet member will respond is "The
Administration"
II IS said that Mr. Wickersham will
speak with direct reference 10 attacks
upon the executive branch Of the govern
ment. 1t is understood that the attorney
general will speak with the authority OF
his chief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Kearns, representative of Coffin G. Sons,
wool buyers of Philadelphia,
The consignment will be routed over
the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific,
Chicago Alton and the Pennsylvania
lines
Shearing is now in progress all over
the state, and the movement of wool
Is expected to be rapid. The Utah clip
should amount to about 100000
mounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Newsnapers and the Peonle.

Whatever we may say Of the modern
press on it's less commendable side, we
are bound to admit that newspapers,
like governments, fairly reflect the peo,
pie they serve, Charles Dudley War
ner once went so far as 80 say that
no matter how Objectionable the char
acter of a paper may be. 1t is always
a trihe better than the patrons on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
,hom it relies for its support.

whom it relies for it's support. I sus-
pect that Mr.. Warmers comparison
rested on the greater frankness of the
bad paper, which, by very virtue of its
mode OF appeal is bound to make n
brave parade of its worst qualities;
whereas the reader who is loudest in
proclaiming in public his ,repugnancc
for horrors, and his detestation of scan
dals, may in private be buying daily
the sheet which peddles both most
amelessly-Francis E. Leupp, in At
lantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Colonial Realty and
Trust Company

SYNOPSIS of the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1909, OF the
condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Promontory Mining company. PrInci-
pal place of business at 81 Commercial
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account
Of assessment levied on the 4th day OF
January. 1910. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
IN Plain Wrapner.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
It proves its value to YOU, order more
from your druggist at 30 cents a box.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
nall today. Save yourself from the sur.
and his bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Sentenced for Murder

DENVER, April 2.-Theodore Ehr.
haTdt was sentenced to thirty-five wears
in the penitentiary for having killed
his wife by administering strychnine in
headache powders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
|OF YEAR
|S FOR THE EAST

nsignment of wool for
east Saturday from
1hlpm ent consisted of
purc chased by j. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent EGO