davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Business activity and prosperity in all
lines of trade are reported in the weekly
review Of trade conditions issued by John
{. Cutler, Jr. In this review Mr. Cutler
says:
Salt Lake is the financial center of
the whole intermountain section and is
growing in Importance every day Our
banks arc better supplied with funds
and money is frecr I'm this city than in
other cities Of much larger population.
During the pleasant weather OF the
past three weeks quite an impetus has
ii is an interesting sight TO sec the
progress being made on the Utah and
Newhouse hotels and other buildings in
course OF construction In the business
section, while all over the city stately
erected.
The Utah Hotel company has award
cd tbs contract for tho building OF the
immense light. power and heating plant
10 The Trent Machinery company. So
FAR nine out Of the fourteen heaviest
steel beams. each weighing 23l tons, have
been put up on the hotel.
The Utah Idaho Sugar company peo-
PIC say that contracts with the farmers
season have pccu closed for the Lchi
factory alone. which practically reaches
the limit that the factory cares to work,
In Garland the showing is corresponding
ly large. Active planting will begin this
month in all the beet fields
The Dcscrct Savings bank paid a
per cent regular and s per cent special
dividend So far the following companies
have declared. dividends:
'Gtah-ldsho Sugar company preferred,
IL per cent March 81. AmalGamatcd
Sugar company preferred, II per cent.
and common per cent, April /, Home
Fire Insurance company. > per cent,
lions Coop. Home Building e Real lis
tate company preferred. II per cent and
common > per cent Beneficial Life In
surancc company. per cent Utah Coun-
~ Light e Power company > per cent,
Utah Implement Vehicle company. II per
cent; u G. NJ. l.. per cent, April 10,
Consolidated Wagon & Machine com
pany. Il per cent April 10; and the Bank
OF Garland declared dividend OF per
cent"
Following are the current quotations
on local industrial and financial stocks,
based partly on recent sales and on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Leather Bags

Leather Bags
They are black and all colors,
with single or double buckles.
made with leather covered, riv-
eted frames. They are we'll
made, The values are $50,
$1.75 and So. Choice for ST.
On sale Saturday all day, if they last that
long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

80 inch black taffeta- $50 yd.
80 inches wide fine all silk taf-
feta. in a rich, lustrous black;
good quality for waists. dresses
and foundations; sold regularly
for $1.25. Saturday-99c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
The Sandeys-t,rangei Floral Co..

Now occupying temporary quarters
at 50 West Third South. will, until fur.
tebr notice, sell all varieties of carna.
items at 15c dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Price $2.75 to $5

An early inspection of this line
by mothers of large girls will GER
tainly be Of advantage and well
worth a special visit TO the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
hat Needs Changing.

n rest law is In dire need or
nodlflcatioD. Under its eX-
pfovisions now a man can
no tobacco and soda foun-
g but cannot buy a loaf OF
relief of his hungry stom-
attend a baseball game and
pe Is too hoarsc to speak
''ls family. but a moving pic
ven OF Biblical import, can
uoors 10 the public without
'q the Sunday rest law of
laaho. II We gauge public
pt, there is no demand for
<ne Idaho Sunday rest law.
a uemand. based on reason.
~ modification of il, founded
y conception Of supreme
|#
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
High School Dresses

This Saturday morning we put
on sale an entire new line of
new wash dresses for large girls,
which are very appropriately
called Fl [ G II SCH Oh
DRESSES-made for large
girls who wear longer skirts
than the regular girls sizes
doing away with the necessity
of buying regular misses sizes
and shortening them. Another
decided advantage, and one
you will certainly appreciate, is
they cost fully a dollar less
according to quality than the
misses sizes. The sizes are 13,
IA, 10, 16 and II, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

tons from mysterious strong box and come TO them
without any cost
They not supposed to know that these appropriations
come from their pockets That single dollar that
goes into OF these submarines dig cghoot chan
mel in the Skag river makes the OF their living that much
higher
They not supposed 90 know that they being
robbed OF millions OF dollars through the tariff bill and
made TO furnish their sop.
The people supposed know that they have been
held up by gang OF which WIN f. Humphrey and
being given fare home out OF their pockets under
the OF appropriations.
Win Humphrey voted against any reduction OF the duty
OF shoes
Your shoes your wiies shoes your chdrens
from a half a dollar this year.
Win f Humphrey helped to rob YOU
Win T. Humphrey got four submarines be built
on the Pacific Coast Some viii make money of
these submarines.
Win these submarines help you to buy shoes for
yourself and famy9 Have you any use for submarnesg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
CATCH HORSE
THIEF AF TER
LONG CHASE

After a chase Of two miles over
meadows and tide flats south Of
the old city limits. George Deabler.
20, who had attempted 10 sell a
stolen horse, was cornered by a
posse OF six patrolmen this morn
Ing.
Deabler. at the city jail, con
fessed that he knew the horse he
was trying 20 sell was stolen, but
denied stealing II himself. The
prisoner was IN the navy until
March 20.
Yesterday Deabler brought a
horse. easily worth 5000, 10 the
stable OF Tom Fitzgerald, al South
Seattle and offered II 20 John
Conkas. He offered II for 500.
Conkas asked until this morning
10 examine the horse
This morning when Deabler,
with two other men, arrived. Mo.
torcycle officer Williams was
there. Williams placed Deabler
under arrest and turned him over
to a bystandor while he gave chaSe
10 Dealers two companions.
AZ soon az williams left Deabler
knocked the man down that was
holding him and started off WI.
liama then took after Deabler
Deabler Jumped down on the tide
flats and led Williams and five
other police officers "A merry
chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
AILLARGEONS BIG STORE TO BE CLOSEl
CAFE WILL USE
PRESENT BUILDING ON End Az.

steel building.
The new Rathskeller in tho
BaillarEeon building viii be made
one OF the most elaborate dining
places on the coast The entire
basement Of the building VIII be
occupied for restaurant purposes.
and In addition the second floor
Of the building viii be fitted up
into a dining room. The ground
floor Of the building viii be cut
up into stores. the Rathskeller
company retaining the most
uortherly store for an entrance To
the Rathskeller and to the restaur-
ant on the upper floor.
offices Upstairs.
The third and fourth floors. II IL
understood. are TO be cut up into
offices
The Rathskeller company is
composed OF Ferdinand Schmitz.
president. Carl Schmitz. vice presi-
dent and manager, and J. Edgar
Brown. secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
REY STANDS ON HIS RECORDA RECORD OF TREASON TO THE PEO

,essnian Humphrey announces boasttully that he is
Il his record and his record is record OF
- betrayal Of trust record OF traitorous service TO
rtssts
M service this kowtowing TO bosses for the interests
As has been paid in appropriations for his district
,eeopriatons constitute his record record shame
scra Of public deception and political fraud This IS
us5 AZ Viii + Humphrey a record against which he
n ar public approval four nchulous submarines and
n river and harbor appropriations sop handed out by
Ns.sen- Adrich cahal as pay Tor AFFECT obedience.
M irst place VIII f. Humphrey is not responsible for
oorations The entire state delegation did its share
ng them But for the sake OF argument let It be adj
every federal dollar spent in the First congressional
ssame through the hands OF WIN +. Humphrey
- does It meant
moy means that Humphrey is the sop distributor; II
M The interests want Humphrey back in congress once
II 4 A ther bidding 20 ROB THE PEOPLE. So they
nmnhrey back "a his constituents with appropriation
an appropriation for that The people are supposed
v Arid they are supposed 20 believe that these appropua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

What good submarines you, anyhow, but to in
your taXes2
These submarines glowing portion OF Win T.
Humphreys record
So is his vote iaen the leather trust at your expense
VIII t. Humphrey voted 10 keep the Ubiquitous Schedule
in the wool tariff
You afford buy wool for your children, your
wife OF yourself HUMPHREY HELPED TO MAKE
1T so.
But" says VIII T. Humphrey Il got $1,000 appropa-
ton for improvements in the Everett harbor.'
What good does that $1,000 do 10 the common working
mantle man with family clothe; Win that little bit OF
digging the harbor that will iatcn contractors purse
do YOU goodl
viii in bring you a suit OF wool clothing this win
ter2 No indeed you'll shoddy the price Of wool,
Just because VIII T. Humphrey got $4,000 for the Ev-
harbor
That's part OF Win T.. Humphreys record.
WIN L. Humphrey cam but probably does not claim any
credit Tor holding up the duty Yet he voted for this
When you paying the fuel exorbitan prices
for coal this winter, when you and your children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
HE TOOK DARE
AND is DYING

NEW YORK, Aug. te.-
William cruikshsnk, 20, not
only lies In the hospital today
with a dlsloeated spine and In
ternal injuries, but he also
faces a criminal charge Of at
tempted suicide as result OF
his wager that he could Jump
from the Brooklyn bridge into
East river and survive. " he
dies he loses $500, II he lives
he may get the $500, bu, with
a string attached in the form
Of a possible jail sentence.
In the Harlem social club 20
which cruikshank, small
man, belongs, is a husky ath-
lete. The latter told Cruik-
shank that he was too weak 20
0tand the shock Of the i50foot
drop. Cruikshank had $500 10
back q contrary opinion. The
little man struck the water on
his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
INSuRGENT MOVEMENT
WON'T die OUT---NELSON

The colonel goes on 10 say that,
though insurgency IS not now a
one-mau program, It IS nevertheless
synonymous with Rooseyeltism.
1T Is tho movement that Mr..
Roosevelt started; It included his
policies, and n has the moral force
that he gave Il. be says
Where Is this movement going TO
stop" was asked.
"Going 20 stop7 Why, bless you,
Il isn't going 20 stop Nothing can
stop Il. us going TO 90 on until
the people get their share Of the
eountry's prosperity"
Col Nelson was explaining why
he believes that New England Is
potentially insurgcnt, while not
outspoken. as Is the West.
Eve are one nation. pretty wen
consolidated" ne said. "Rnd we
think and Ieci together That Is,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

munity, and they don't care.
Leased In Good Faith.
"No doubt there is property In
the district that has been leased
in good faith, and has been put TO
immoral uses, and then there are
other property owners that get out
OF Il by saying their buildings have
been sub-loasod, and they are not
responsible II you start in pla-
carding buildings with the names
Of the owners, that class will or.
ganize company under the name
of Yang Tzi kiang. Incorporated,
or some other fool name, and
dodge the publicity
so the Milwaukee socialist idea
would only advertise the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

J A. Baiilnrgeon. pioneer dry
goods merchant 81 Seattle. viii, II
negotiations now in progress are
successfully concluded. execute
within a few days a lease Of his
new store building. az the north
east corner Of Second av. and
Spring ST.. 60 the Rathskeller com
pany. now I'm the restaurant busi-
meas IN the Hose building, Second
and Cherry.
The lease will call for the occu-
pAncy OF the building by the Raths-
keller company on March next.
az which time J a. BalllArgeon a.
Co. VIII either so out OF business
entirely or move TO another loca-
ton
Rsthskeller Company TO Move.
The Rathskelier company h
compelled 20 give up It's present
quarters in the Hoge building next
spring. at which time that struc.
turc will be demolished 20 make
room for the building OF n modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
$1,000 A DAY TO
FIGHT the FIRES

WASHINGTON. Aug. To- Seven
thousand dollars a day Is what il
Is costing the government 20 fight
the forest fires in the Northwest.
according TO estimates given out to
day by the forestry service. This
enormous drain upon the public
treasury is the result of the most
series of conflagratlons
that have occurred since the estab-
hshment of the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
Veteran Editor Of Kansas City
Star Says New Progressive
Party Will Rise From Wreck
OF Republican Party After
the Next Election.

BOSTON, Aug. i6.-"lnsuraeney
ls not the mere personality or po-
litieal program Of this or that man
or set OF men. u ls a movement,
moral wave. u is an effort TO
apply moral principles 10 the solu-
ton Of public questions"
This is Col. w. r. Nelson's idea
OF insurgency. lnasmuch as Col.
Nelson Is the militant editor OF the
flnmingiy insurgont Kansas city
Star. and also warm personal
friend Of Col Roosevelt. II would
seem that this idea carries the
stamp Of good authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

shvering and wondering where the next ton is coming
from, will help you any think that VIII Il. Humphrey
besrred himself actively for the Lake Washington canal
appropriation? VIII this keep you warm2 VIII 1t mako
your children comfortable?
That's part OF his record
4 YOU pair Of gloves this winter II your wife needs
them your chdren hands get cold you will pay more for
them
VIII J.. Humphrey helped 10 do this
OF he did something for the Duwamish waterway,
says he did. but viii the Duwamsh waterway keep your
hands this winter
That's part OF Win L. Humphreys record The record
that he is running
il you have put pane OF glass m your windows
this fall you will pay for the glass
VIII L. Humphrey that He voted to keep the
tariff window glass up 1t helps the glass you know
That's his record
Yes, Humphrey got lots Of sop.
The interests always liberal with the sop. 1t costs
them nothing.
Humphrey served the interests we'll and the interests
always pay well for such service Humphrey rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
SEATTLE TRAIN
MAN is KILLED

Engineer Barney Finnegan, Of
Seattle, was killed, and Fireman
Bowers slightly Injured In a North
ern Pacific freight wreck at Airing
ton at 4:30 this morning. The
wreck occurred 100 feet from the
depot at Arlington, where the Oar
rinqton branch leaves the main
line. II was caused by a spread
Ing rail-. Finnegan's body will be
brought 10 Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
BY MARION LOWE.

"The Milwaukee socialist idea
for a restricted district Is foolish, -
said Mayor GIN. when asked about
the Milwaukee plan, which pro
poses 70 plaeard a brothel with the
name OF the owner OF the prop
eTty.
what would Bill Long or Jim
Smith or Nan Brown care about
having their names on the build
lngsg II would only advertise
their business
I'm Seattle most Of the property
In the district IL owned by gam
blors aud men and women of that
type. They haven't anything To
lose in the respect Of the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
lNN0N OUT FOR SPEAKER AGAIN
| HUMPHREY WILL VOTE FOR HIM
HUMPHREY LOVES CANNON

uunaphrev II elected again will continue
Cannon power the house Of representative hnm
x asked the question today. afraid 70 answer
star safely say be will vote yea when me time
ID IA viii remember the sop which Cannon handed him
~ ast term IN return his vote and he wl come through
~ -
NJ too~ng tribute which Humphrey got OH n thAt ,
~~son h Taeomn August O. the question. VIII
4ssArsg Cannon
s.ve in the obstinate integrity Of that grand old man VINO
ha hed Of the eonficenes arc CO
"a constituents colleagues who for more tnan
ssr rs stood between and the national
VINO mas money than any other nan
-. LIVED beneath our flag about the wants
-. "a s nation thar any other the repubei ~ho
ha borne the sins Of every Internal COW
under leadership during the last e'gnt years
su mas passed important legislation thar was passea N
% ,srs prior that grim old fighter at never
.at.r ror never qEues Iron Duke Of American poll
'n.sksr Joseph G. cannoncongressman Humphrey al 'ne
$ksna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

trict, and I believe I'm a restricted
district You1l scatter it all over
town"
but it's hellish TO put women in
"A place and tell them they've got
TO stay there, and treat them rs
pestilential things to be thrown out
of the gates of the city. Nobody
talks about fallen men; men go
everywhere" | suggested.
Men Bad as Women.
Il know it," said the mayor.
"The women are just as good as
the men. and have as much right
to be in any part of the city, but
It's this way: As long as these
Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
LAURIER ARRIVES
I'm VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Aug 16.--
On his first visit to the Pacific
coast In nine years. Sir Nilfrid
Laurier. premier OF Canada, arrived
In Vancouver shortly after noon To-
day. Ten thousand spectators lined
the streets from the station TO
Dominion Hail. where the prime
minister attended a public luncheon.
Indians from every tribe along the
coast, In their war paint. were I'm
the procession After the luncheon
Laurler went 60 Hastings Park.
whore he officially declared Van
couver's first exhibition open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
IS AFRAID TO SAY EYES"

rouressman Humphrey Speaker Cannon has just de-
Nd .hat h. viii be candidate for reelecton WIZ you "
4nM for himT
don't care 70 give you Interview az an
sasD bang-hfs the hud Of the telephone receiver ~ ~
4kzron hotel this morning , -
reporter was sent Mr.. Humphrey but Howard O.
hzose Is the sandpat congressman c"nPbn
espd . TO guard the Seattle congressman
don't know that Speaker Cannon Is going TO run again ne
.st M Humuhroy will statement TIL he knows
Rs cnnnnn - fefnitely aad that he would run Ihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
He's Flying From
Paris to London
my United Press.)

tB, Unit PressD
PARIS, Aug. e-Hubert Latham, English aviator
today rising ground
In his aeropsne. the first time this
attempted successful Mail
offered prize $4,000 Latham gave warning
He assembled a. NJ setting a straight
pace. BY nd shortest distance
English capitals $50
expects by miles his flight
plans TO the without stopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

+ ng vas printed this morning,
= VII be run Ia the afternoon
| Hlss today"
Well. Mr. Humphrey Will not
ne any statement until he
fss about r. Your statement
y hrst intlmatiou | have on
\ natter"
Wei. how DO you expect 20
ais Ehen Cannon does declare
aatt2 YIN Mr. Humphrey
% Eait for a personal letter
n Aimg~
70 Ar. CosgrOye didn't think
would be done.
4 Hill he tell the people OF
FIRST district before election
whether be- will vote for
'aton o. not2 II is one of the
Asues o. the campaign"
1 We Won't give out any state
a al nOw Il will ali come
4 ne proper time You peo-
s soald Jump on as. no matter
- Sc said. 50 ! am not going
him say anything.
= this Mr.. Humphreys atti-
q well as your own?"
4 teftainly.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
80 DROWN
I'M OCEAN

(By United fTessl
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 1e.-Thlrty-
two passengers and seven Of the
crew Of the Spaniah steamer Nor
tos were drowned today when the
ship sank near Tarifa Point after
a collision with the German steam
er Elsa. Heavy fog enshrouded
the vessel, causing the accident
and preventing the crew Of the
Elsa from saving many Of the Nor
tos' passengers or crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
a|A0R IS BETTER

- w United rreaaj
~. sosEh, w. J., Aug. 10. -
m ssynors night was restful
y ~ condition 10 satisfactory"
y oifielsl bulletin issued al
-, s'oek this morning. RES.
IL Practically normal"
n s .saeiin was signed BY Drs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
R|PpEE GOES
I BACK THURSDAY

.Shc. Aug. ig-Canadian
y Today said that Inspector
scotland Yard ia privileged
rg't Dr. ~ ~ crippen and
1''ei Leneye whenever be de-
iAoaght the detecuves VIII
I'm 70 the steamship bound
s4nd on Thursday
vas yisibiy relieved when he
nat Dr. Cuppon had not
ssifadl,ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
WILL PLACARDING 1.-THE DISTRICT" HELP? GILL SAYS NO

OF those that don't care. and Il
wouldn't chastise the people who
are mean enough TO let their prop
erty for immoral purposes, but try
to keep a decent face 10 the com
munity.'
"This is the socialist idea now
being worked out in Milwaukee:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
WILL LIND MAKE
RACE AFTER ALL

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ie.-Al-
though he declared that he still ia
determined not to accept the can.
didacy for the governorship of Min
nesota. which the democratic con.
vention recently thrust upon him
despite his protests, John Lind. in
Portland this afternoon. showed by
words and actions that he will in
an probability make the race.
AZ the Hotel Portland. Lind and
John i. Buchard. a prominent st.
Paul politician. lunched together.
Asked point blank whether he
would accept the nomination and
run, Lind said:
IN talk anything but politics.
Everything ! say now Is twisted and
warped into another meaning hy
papers which oppose me politically.
/ am not fully acquainted with the
political situation in my state"
Then he added in an undertone.
as Burehard stepped up: Can
didly do not know what | am go
ing TO do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Dentist Dear me; don't see
how you can chow-your teeth are
almost gone.
Patient Uh-huh. | wore them
out Fletcherizing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Know OF no reason ptfHNhHt OF
political, that would prevent my be-
ing speaker again II a majority Of
the house should 80 desire. Under
these conditions. pending a cam.
paign. ! could not. upon the demand
Of the enemy. pledge that In the
event Of my reelection to congress
/ would not be n candidate for
speaker. without acknowledging
that the record OF the house during
the last seven years is subject to
criticism. and that the republican
majority. with which | have co
operated In the enactment OF leEis.
lation. IL subject 10 just criticism.
This Wiz not do. because
believe that the record Of the party
for the last seven years should be
Endorsed. and not condemned
When asked about the rumors
from Beverly that Taft was about
10 throw over AidriCh. Cannon.
Ballinger and the rest. the speaker
said:
II do not believe Mr.. Taft con.
templates any such action. The
president 10 not the kind Of man
70 yield TO every passing uhlm Of
a minority. The story that Sen.
ators Aldrich and Hale and myself
were 10 be thrown out Of the party
will be found. when traced TO its
source, 20 have originated with
some Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ailles-~hose wishes are father TO
the thought"