davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
NEW PUBLIC MARKET
WILL OCCUPY BLOCK

Three Eastern packing Houses
have combined with several Seat
tie butchers 10 open y large public
market covering the whole block
OF ground bounded by Thirteenth
and Fourteenth ayes and lacheon
and King Hts A ono.story building
will be erected. covering the entire
ground. aud space viii be rented
for meat markets, groceries and
butter aud eggs. delicatessens and
vegetable booths
This concern will be headed by
Max NJ Pullman. NJ Neft. Joe
Pinch aud Harry Wawa Mr. Pull
man will be general manager Of
the concern. The market viii
probably be known as the Jackson
Rainier public market. With cap
ltal stock OF 100000
The new market VIII be reached
by the following car lines Tween,
ty.thlrd ave. kius IT.. Jackson a..
Yeaier way. Main n and Seattle.
Renlon q Southern. and the pco.
pie from Mount Baker and George
town viii DO ahle TO get 20 the
public market without changing
care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
BRANDESES ATTORNEY FOR THE PEOPLE CONSERVATION FIGHT

behind his nose glasaea nrandoln
has large frame, but nparely filled
out His voice 81 soft aud drawing,
but Il can snap like a whip lash ON
occasion. one finds a deal OF
charm and attraction In him on per.
sopal contact
The nrandeiu ayatem In this In
uulty has furnished the spectators
plenty OF amusement The states
men on the WITHDRAWING Job were
80 eager 20 pat CLAWS out Of busi.
ness that they fairly rushed az
him Brandeis denly guided this
rash lmpctuoelty Into one tran
after another Each senatorial
rush uncovered something IN the
nalllngrr business that looked
worse than the last discovery
Then nfandeis would smile pleas
antly at the hafilcd and angry
statesmen and omen another trap
for them Il locks Hike luck for the
public To- have on the Job. here and
elsewhere. Louis urnrdeia. attorney
Tor the people. and a volunteer NJ
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

the latest and most improved con.
struction.
The north wing OF the bank is
used for accounting, and Is lighted
entirely from the ceiling. having
accommodations for sixty clerks. Ii
has separate room for machine
work, which greatly lessons the
noise and confusion caused by the
operation Of the machines There
are also elegantly equipped retiring
rooms for the officers. lady EN-.
ployos and clerks
Throughout the new banking
quarters are close to perfection and
combine every degree Of quality. ok.
ceilence and accommodation They
have been firmly established as
one of the show places" OF the city.
and every employo OF the instiu.
ton, from the president 60 the new.
est messenger boy takes keen
personal pride in the part he has
taken In making for the success OF
"Seattle's Million. Dollar Bank. a"
The bank has a separate savings
department which Is open every
Saturday evening from TO 8
O'Clock. for the convenience o. wage
earners who cannot come In during
the usual business hours.
The Seattle National Bank of
Commerce ana It's officers repre-.
sent the spirit aud determination
which has made Seattle the most
important metropolis Of the North
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
MOTHER REFUSED
HIM MONEY AND
HE POISONED HER

LOS ANGELES. Feb TO-
Charged with attempting 10 poison
his aged mother because she would
not give him money to spend. John
iiamuabook. an isyenr.old youth,
"a Ia jail today
After a chase OF several days o.
ficere approhendod the boy At Cole
grove late yesterday Two years
ago the boy Was sent 10 Whittier
on the request Of his father. who
stated that the youth had been
heating hiiI mother
Six months ago the father died.
and Mrs Hamuubeok potltloned 10
have her son pafolcd 10 he could
help her conduct a dairy ranch.
Last week the youth demanded
money from her She refused him
Later she drank cup Of coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

storms and yiclssitndes with flying
colors.
The institution started In bust
ness May IS. .ss9. In ono.half Of
the book store owned by Grif
fifth Davis on First av. adjoining
the Merchants' National Bank
Three weeks later u was burned
out IN the Seattle fire. later taking
a space OF 20 feet for temporary
quarters IN front OF the Haley.
Glenn Grocery company, where
business was handled with consid.
cradle difficulty. az all the windows
Of the place were broken out II
was converted into national bank
In 1890
A few days lator the bank took
quarters IN the north room Of the
old WykOff residence space l2S
Is where for nearly tao years it
continued 20 do business. convey.
ing money and books 20 and from
the safety.depoait vaults night and
morning This piece Of property
was at one time conveyed w pay
ment Of a laundry Bit. and the
same property. being the site upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
nv W. s. COUCH.
IN. tlnIlrA l,rn.a.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Louis
prandcis Attorney for the People.
his sian ought To read The man
eonductimg the case for eopsorya-
tlon before the RallluEer hiuchot
inquiry has earned that nNmc,
The people elect a let " euor
news here and there. who bear this
proud title. but mostly after cleo
ton. they serve the corporations or
politicians or gambling rings and
brewery combines which are run
ming things at the moment Louis
nrRndtis ia a volunteer
Here Is some OF bis volunteer
work
prandeis licked crowd ~ fran.
chlse grahhers in Boston In a bat
Tie whore tho prise was the control
Of subway traffic
What He's Done.
Rrandeis whipped The notorious
BAY state gas OUTFIT ci Boston aud
hammered down the price of gas 60
SO cents.
Tie secured system 81 savings
bank Insurance ior the working poo.
Pile ~ Massachusetts. cheap and
safe. and this after a stiff tusslc
With O life INSURANCE. rims
nranAtis was the first To- shout
eHeipi PnllcQ'" when the New
York. New Haven q Hartford rail-
way pulled off iis big morser 81
New EnEland transportation. On
his representations Roosevelt went
after thia road Tho Taft adminls.
tration has dropped the case.
For Factory Girls.
Finally. and best % an Hraudois
established the right ~ a state in
restrict the factory hours Tor wo.
men 10 eight hours The corpora.
tious. With their crafty casulsirY
about the saered right OF contract,
fought the OreNcn gighthour Law
clear "a the supreme court Bran.
diets. the volunteer. dropped his
other work % hattie for tho women.
He hung on Ike a bulldog. and he
won his decision From the Raj
nuger Pinchot hearings be viii SO
% Illinois % argue the case % a
ten.hourlaw for women
II was the most natural thing In
the world Tor nrardels 90 drop his
work and come 10 Washington for
this conservation fight
Surprised Committee.
The statesmen assigned 10 defend
nallingcr were annoyed TO find that
this man vas no long hatred. er-
ratic. briefiess yonngster az the bar
20 be overwhelmed with their
sneers and sarcasm, and ovcFawcd
IN the senate atmosphere Bran.
deis Is a prosperous. busy practical
attorney. who has found thar q
Just lawyer. volunteer attorney
for the people. can carve a career
without the Tat retalners nf cofpo-
ratinns
Incidentally be "a only a Boston
chap by adoption. which explains
some thinss nrardsla. senior. left
Austria IN lS4s. Just about two laps
ahead 81 the government iroons.
He was q rexoluti0nlst against The
Meiiernieh system of government.
and the system won Mherei0r the
United States acquired many citl
zens o. the highest type 90 shom
liberty meant more than little "a.
basco rhetoric on July & nrandels.
senior settled IN Kentucky, where
Louis Rrandcis was horn lie Was
educated shroad IA German ufdver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
WILL TREAT THE
POOR FREE AT
CITY HOSPITAL

Leading physicians Of Seattle
have volunteered their services 20
the city hospital. nnd viii become
regular members ~ the staft within
The next few weeks Many patients
viii receive treatment Al The hands
OF the best physicians, the most
skilled surgeons and cicYerest ape.
clallsta. and Or p s huufns. city
physician. and BIS staff will be re
lleved 0f considerable work by the
interest OF the medical men Ia the
emergency hospital work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
Queen Clty's Financial Leader Welcomes Patrons
in New and Handsomely Equipped Quarters

VIFEHE National Bank Of Com.
merce. seattle's "TwO-Mll.
a lion. Dollar" bank. now IN
stalled In its new and handsomely
equipped quarters In the Lcary
building. at Second av. and Mad.
HOn st.. was first organized az "A
state bank by r. n Spencer and
associates in Iowa. with "a capital.
izatlon Of 100000. OF which s25 900
was taken by Seattle capitalists.
From the time Of It's organlza.
ton until today, when 70 stands as
one Of the real leaders among the
financial Institutions " the Pacific
Coast. the growth OF the bank and
It's allied interests has been little
short Of remarkable.
Ia common with other inBtitu.
lions Of IKE character In the North.
west. The bank suffered periods Of
depression during the hard times
that visited every interest "a the
country AZ various times But the
sound basis upon which II was en-
tablished and the correct methods
under which II transacted business
carried The bank through all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

"Aumor IL not intended 70 shall
law our llvoa, bat 10 relux them,
was the keynote " the address Dc.
llsered By "a r Wyche. president
OF the National Story Tellera'
league. al The Central high school
yesterday Prof Wycho win leave
for Tacoma tomorrow 10 organize
another branch ~ the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

Crazed by continuous persecution
since the denomination NJ Prcal.
dent Mckinley In 1901. Casper Lin
bach. a German decorator. sent r.
bullet through hls head.
tdmbnch came near being farred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

which he had prepared for her
She saved her life by running Into
the road where she was picked
up uncOpacioue. investigation
showed that formaldehyde had
been poured into her coffee The
youth disappeared while physi'
clan was working 10 save hts
mothers life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

ana feathered while 49,
S mas2. IN D. Buffalo for lssi n w
capped being iynebssss1 ''a y
s ,I,,...'.l after a noo.s s ~!
'n'o"n around HIS ns zen 'ad 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

taken by Seattle capitalists Then
came the panic Of 1893. during
which the deposits shrunk from
$3.50. 600 10 $4,000 During the lat.
ter part OF 1896 its deposits were
less than 100000. and the total
deposits Of the city banks only
about 100000.
Then came the discovery OF gold
in Alaska, and rapid return to
prosperous conditions. In common
with those of all the city banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

which the Alaska building ia now
located. was recently sold for
81 800 900.
Later j. ID LowmHn erected
building for the bank on the cor.
ner opposite and south from the
First National Bank. The bank
these premises and moved
90 the Bailey building IN 1906.
Shortly after taking lts First av
location. the banks capital stock
was Increased 10 $500. 600. largely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

boen under process OF construction
Tor nearly two years, The building
is tireproof throughout aud the fur,
niture of the bank exclusive OF
the officers desks Is also fireproof
The desks, cages and partitions are
all OF steel construction the coun.
ters of magnificent Mexican onyx
and bronze There are three
vaults. all OF concrete reinforced
with steel. one OF which the money
vault, is lined with steel, and Is OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

Stiles aud took bis Law course Ia
Harvard.
10 Western Type.
Louis nranicis today h IA bis
mtlea. hut doesn't look VI Despite
hss Boston connections he looks
like western type. or. rather iiko
the Kentuckian he ls iiia smooth
face b. square aud strong but IT,
regular. and expresses lively
sense ~ humnr Its eyes twinkle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
RECITAL TONIGHT
EILERS TO GIVE TALK
ING MACHINE CON-
CERT-FREE TO
ALL.

Demonstration 10 Be Given
With New Amberola and
Gratonola de Luxe - The
Wonderful Vietrola Will
Play the New Grand Opera
Observation-Disclosures Seats
for Ala Splendid Program
and Everybody Welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

the deposits Of the National Bank
Of Commerce ran ~ rapidly, pass
ing the three million mark. Ia 1905
a consolidation was effected with
the Washington National bank. the
combined deposits aggregatIng
close TO s9.500,0 900. in the latter
part Of 1909 the banks deposits
reached $4,000, 900, the largest fig
ure IN It's history
The new quarters occupied by the
bank In the Leary building have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
SUICIDE AFTER NINE
YEARS PERSECUTION

ny United pressJ
piTTSBUR0, Pa. Feb. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In
prescribing 10 most efficiently sup
plsmenisc b. the druggists skill In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
i4ie Second A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
OFFICERS

NJ. F. BACKus. PresiasaA :.
r.. r. SPENCER, First E''''''
dent
RALPH S. STACY, seo'n'
President c.A,.,
}. A. swALwELl.- Oa ..na, n
O. A. SPENCER, Assis'''
Ter ,.,.,.n, q
e. OLMSTEAD. Ass''''
Ter. ..s.,snl n
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
DIRECTORS

Il. G. HENRY. Chalf'n''
h. h. AINsWoRfh
NJ. r. BACKts. ..,,s
TF ROY A. BAckts..
GEO n. DE sTEl0Vn"
J. ID. FARRELL
Joshua GREEN
G.. J. LORD.
Il. S. M'CORD
CHAs. S. MILLER
CiiAs. Il. PATTEN
r. n. SPENCER.
RALPH S. STACY
d +. SWEENEY. ",
NORTH TH0MsE,sN'
GEO. W. TRIMbl.lhe, a.
HUGH c. WAl.l'A' A'
G. r. WHITE.
NJ. II. YOUNG.
F. H. BRowNEl.lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

| Alas
/ ha W
/ ha ye
| Price
hach
I tncts
The
heated
tiread,
ote an
their n
his
kupres
elnelti,
In a.
The exl
Ground
mnnai
ore rea
and an
uneove
This
eonna.
even "
noying
q splel
Negoti
the ar
when
IRON n
Of ESQ
hated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
RESULT OF TIE ELECTIONS,

The school elections III this city yes
lerday chose six of the ten members
of the board OF cducatiou There was
no opposition save from the Socialist
party in four OF thc wards Ordinarily,
but dvc members would have had to
be elected but i'll the Fifth ward the
sitting members were both appointed
had 10 he elected in that ward
In that ward also was tho only fight
Of the day. In the first primary at
which tho nominations were made, the
understanding was that the sitting mem
bers were 10 be renamed, SO as there
was 10 opposition, very few turned out
10 make the nominations, no fight be
Ing expected Tiut the members of the
- Federal bunch - present saw their or
portunitv, and fllcd with the spirit of
strife and greed which is the distin'
gushing Characteristic of the bunch,
severslv and collectively, determined
on scrap. There was no objection
TO the nomination Of Mr.. Bailey, one OF
he old members. but q Job Was put up
by the "bunchers and Bailey was
beaten. The American party men, in
dignant at being betrayed, determined
to beat the bunch S game, and did
So II was douc in vlndication of fair
dealing and keeping faith on the com
mon undcrsta nding that was had prior
TO the first primary, II was lesson
we'll deserved and swiftly taught,
The new board Will undoubtedly be
an improvement over the old. y dlS'
tiuct gain for honesty aud chccilNo-
ness is made in getting rid OF Ncwmap
in the Third ward, and this is the gam.
otherwise. the old members are all re-
turned, save only Bailey in the Elfth;
but Or. Douglas, who is elected III his
place, will no doubt be IA hrstclasS
member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

and ycungest-becamse of the strict
rcss OF officials in the Dominion. I'm
der those circumstances the new polyg-
amous devils pose there as monoaamlsts.
That WAS the case with Elder Sam New
ION. and with Elder Alpha j, HiGgs,
The wrctrhcS abandoned their first
wives in this city, clopcd TO Canada
with the wrongcd girls. and lived there
III tha rrputc of monoQamlsts. There
arc many other such instances, equally
brazcu dn: dcspicable,
Who ear be surprised that Mormon
missionaries meet with difficulty as soon
rs such lacts as these become known
TO the people with whom they labor
And especially so since their bold dc
nlal OF the facts eventually proves them
to the people to be either ignorant Of
the truth or defiant and deliberate
liarsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
THE AMENDMENTS.

With regard To the constitutional
amendments adopted in this State at
the recent election the Manti Messen-
ger has this brief editorial expression:
Every one of the amendments voted
on at the late election carried In this
county and the entire State. Salt Lake
county. where opposition was expected,
gave them good round majority, as did
every county excepting Piute, Summit
and Weber. They even carried In Salt
Lake City by little over 200 votes.
No wonder the Messenger says "They
even carried IN Salt Lake City, For,
the Messenger evidently understands
the fact that Salt Lake City is sure to
sup sorrow in plenty because of their
adoption. They mean an oppressive in
crease in taxation. an indefinite increase
in the State IS indebtedness, and an ex-
tension of the process of "milking
Salt Lake. for the benefit of other
parts of the State. That milking is
the most profitable industry of the
successive "alfalfa clubs' of the sue"
cessive Legislatures, and under these
amendments that profit will be indcii'
nitely increased. But the taxpayers of
this city refused to take notice, and
will have nobody but themselves to
blame when this additional packsadd]e
affixed by the Federal bunch begins to
cyo11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
POLYGAMY IN CANADA.

From an esteemed correspondent in
Manitoba The Tribune has received
letter which calls attention to the fact
that Mormon elders in the Canadian
provinces are going about denying that
polygamy now exists in the church. The
communication refers to the list OF
names of new polygamists printed in
this paper, requests copy thereof,
and continues:
| am much interested because friends
OF mine have lately Joined the Mormon
church. and streuuously deny such is
tho case THAT there is any now polyg-
amy in the organizationl. telling me that
The practice has been given up for years.
AS to the practice of this miserable
deception, we have case in illustra-
tion, together with an example Of what
sometimes happens where converts are
gained by such despicablc methods Mis-
sionaries TO Copenhagen, Denmark, sue
ceeded in converting to the Mormon
faith woman, her son, and her daugh-
ter. The mother entertained a dread
Of polygamy, which she had frequently
heard was n practice in The Mormon
church. Upon questioning the mission
aries. she was told most emphatically
that the practice had been abandoned
almost twenty years before her conver-
sion. and that it had been totally wiped
ont About four years ago the son
cane to Utah, intending to send for his
sister and his mother later on, after he
had earned sufficient money to pay
| their expenses over, Three years ago
his sister came to Utah, and year
later the mother came. Upon looking
up the daughter. the good mother found
her to be the new polygamous wife of 3
Melchis.dck wretch living in Ogden
The roother scarcely stopped TO resi-
| before she returned to her native couE
try. disgusted with the church and the
religion. and determined to warn al
with whom she came in contact Of the
condition of her daughter. The son re
NAMED, also apostatc, and vowiug thai
if God would give to him the means
and the opportunity, the master of thai
particular Ogden harem should spend &
term behind prison walls-and th
young man, to use a common phrase
is "on the Job" at this very moment
OF course. the church will throw evur,
Obstacle in his way: but he is OF de
tcrmined spirit, and the prayers Of al
derent people here will be that he NEE
signal success.
Besides, in Canada is one of the ref
ugcs for new polygamists. It is tru
that the culprits daro not tnkc wit
) thcm lbut ono wife-aIways the lates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED DECEMBER 8,

1S56-The Utah Legislature (siXth annuai
sessiop) convened at Fillmore and
organized by electing Heber Z; hlm1 sim,
Hosea Stout. speaker OF the house.
IL then adjourned to Salt Lake CITY
1S62-The Utah Legislature convened IN In
Salt Lake City, and organlzSeu py
the council and Orson Pratt, speaker
of the house
1s72-Maior j w. Powell chief of the
Colorado Exploring expedition, ar,
rived In Salt Lake City and reported
that the exploration OF the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado was COM
pcted.
the Utah Central railway, was fatally
hurt at the depot In Salt Lake city.
he died the following day,
1sS5-Brigham, Y Hampton pleaded S noi
was placed under $4,000 bonds. Oscar
c. Vandercook was again taken from
the Salt Lake City officers on writ
OF habeas corpus. George II, Taylor
OF the Fourteenth ward. Salt Lake
(;ity, was arrested on three indict-
ments. found against him by The
grand jury, for unlawful coma oltation
anti -polygany bill in the United
States senate.
1Ss6-Secretary Arthur l.. Thomas was
nominated a member OF the Uta n
commission by President Cleveland.
The Lehi prisoners Except William
Yates who was sick) were brought
to Salt Lake City and placed under
bonds. after examination before Com
missioner Mckay.
lSS7-Bishop David Cdall of Ncphi. Juab
county. was arrested on charge OF
unlawful cohabitation, William w.
Mcclure died in Plain City, Utah.
ISSS-In the First district court, at Og-
|, den, Andrew Hansen OF Newton was
sentenced by Judge Henderson 10 six
months imprisonment, for unlawful
cohabitation,
1SSe-George Curtis was discharged from
the pen.
1S90-Jarnes Moyle. superintendent of
construction OF the Salt Lake temple.
died in Salt Lake City. Herman F..
+, Thorup was discharged from the
pen. The first legislature OF the
state of Idaho met.
IS92-Charles l.. Flake WAS snot and
killed by desperate, at Snowflake.
4riz.
lS9S-A terrific windstorm swept over the
northern part OF Utah. doing consld
erable damage in Weber and Davis
counties. In Salt Lake CITY the
greatest velocity the wind reached
was forty-eight miles an hour Presi-
dents Rulon S. Wells and Joseph w.
McMurrin sailed from Liverpool,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1910

under the showing, and would he glad
to do or say something that would re-
licvc Smoot of the odium of the posi-
tion which he occupies. withSrcspect to
his alleged clearance by the Senate IN
vcstigation
OF course IN all this The Tribune IS
not in any way opposing the Mormon
church or its dogmas, save only in the
matter Of roly2amy. which Is immoral
unla full indecent. Il fraud and blight
upon the community, and the cause OF
vilcncss. fuschood and disloyaity whcr,
ever 1t prevails.