davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Usual QUIET IN
|C|RCLES OF STATE
Two Members of Taft Cabi-
',pt Oh Job at Present
Time.

,scclated Press.
ruycGToN, July 9.-Only two
~ President Tafts cabinet are
.spital today, sitting on tho lid. -
AR President Roosevelt designated
amer assignment. On Postmaster
n Frank Hitchcock. the ranking
n the two here, deyolved the duty
I, The head OF the government in
->-ston today.
.sp,s during most OF the summer
+. one Of the four cabinet officers
.nr him should return. The post
y seneral intends to take his vaca-
N the .all.
other I member OF the cabinet in
,s Secretary Meyer OF the navy,
-,mmed his work at the department.
ssw days, having come from his
y, home at Hamilton. Mass. where
..ssnds 10 spend several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
IN POLICE COURT

melvin karth, who on juno S shot al
ms "ile and shen cut his throat with a
razor. pleaded not guilty 10 the charges Of
assault with q deadly weapon with in
q oetL ~, 20 commit murder and assault with
bodily injury, when he appeared i'm .Indcc
sowmsns S court Saturday morning His
Oa,l was hxod at S25oo. and tho prclimi1
naIE n,E nearing OF his case was sci for
Sounty Attorney Bowman that she will
noI appear against her husband. She Is
said to have left the state
Robert Steanheardt and Arthur Scott
ohrl charged with assault with intent To-
ana their bail was fixed at $1,000 each
S'eanheardt' hearing was set for August
' ana thac OF Scott for August y The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
THE HILLS.

Let us go up into the mighty hills.
For peace and power and strength are
there;
There majesty OF Nature thrills
And all tho world is wondrous fair,
Let as forget the tumult and the strife,
And live in dreams, disdainful of the
odds:
For one sweet hour let's quaff the wine
Of Life
Tomorrow Sure! TomorrowB with
the gods.
J. 3. MILLER.
Salt Lake City, July O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Important Clearance
Of Carpets
This l. a Real Round-Up

Don't expect to come week after
this notice appears and end any Of the
goods. There will be lIONE left. We
ask attention to these prices.
Wool Fibre Mattings, regular 75c yard,
rouuu up ..--.-sss.es..... .49C
Velvet Carpets no borders, $1.65 yard,
round up .........,,...-..... 81 .12 "
Administer Carpets no borders, $175 yard,
BTSoI foIoS uP Administer Carpets no bordsga. S1l2
1925 yard. round up S1.37k
Tapestry Brussels Carpets and borders,
95c yard, round up .........-...... 571ac
tapestry Brussels Carpets and borders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Administer Rugs

$500 Administer Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $27 sc
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 9x12 it,, at. $500
This is one Of the big leaders in the
Roundup" The other rugs are noted
below, and are proportionately reduced.
The rugs are heavy, of an almost ever
lasting quality, and they are of the
newest patterns and choicest colorings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Moving Out the
Scatterlines

All through the furniture depart
ment these scatterlings come to the sur
face at the close of the season. Here
a rocker, there chair, a costumer, a
hatrack, table, tabourette, or some
thing else useful on which at the prices
quoted you are able to make substar-
tial saving ct is 80 with pictures !;
yes, and trunk, too) We can name only
few of the good things; you may like
others even better Come and look
anyhow and keep these few items in
mind, viz: No. 1897, 2 pieces, (chair
and rocker), solid mahogany, loose silk
plush cushions, hand carved corners !;
$500, for $4,000 for the two pieces.
2373-ss piece solid mahogany .parIor suit,
figured green greer silk plush hand carved
sS67-Spiece solid mahogany parlor suit,
green silk velour, Colonial style frames,
This is the best value we ever offered !;
$1,000, for 5000.
116--1 solid mahogany sideboard, clean cut
and beautifully made; the only one left
in this style, but now it must move;
$1,000, for $4,000
235-The last china closet of the line in early
English finish (solid oak), Q mirrors !;
$4,000, for $3.50,
45-The only combination bookcase and desk
remaining solid oak loaded glass door, 3
drawers, early English finish; S45.0O for
$4,000
1422-1 library case, Early English, loaded
glass doors. This is more value for the
money than could be procured under
other circumstances. $4,000, for $3.50.
THE MORRIS CHAIR QUESTEON-This
article is now almost a necessity IN every
home. We have few odd ones on which the
saving, if purchased now, will be worth your
while. For instance:
Several in Golden Oak, velour cushions,
regularly s21.5O, for $1,000.
Others at proportionate reductions.
ROCKERS RECEIVED LATE-They have
had no chance to sell, nevertheless good
merchandising demands that they be moved
and others will take their place. The saving
TO you is considerable, however, VIZ:
$1,000, Oak OF Mahogany, leather seat IS 7.95
$3.50 Oak or Mahogany. leather seat ..s11.50
$3.50, Fumed Oak, leather seat ... Sl3 90
And on through the line.
MY LADY IS DESK-She seldom overooks
good value in this article. Here are two itoms.
All Early English all the best value the store
ever offered: plenty Of drawers, stationery
racks, good locks, viz.
S32'So for .'..s.se,.........' SS2.2o
Slo,UO Tor .....so.--...... Sl1.7O
PULLMAN BED DAVENPORTS- 8
items at the prices noted arc like finding
full pocketbook with no identification marks
in il. If you look at them you will feel Just
that way. viz.
Oak Golden, Imitation Leather, $500,
Oak, Early English, Imitation Leather
Oak; Early Gs English, Imitation Leather 70 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
An ETtrG Special Round Up Item
Heavy Wool Rugs
Scotch Weave

These are double the weight Of an
ordinary ingram rug (9x12 size only).
They hug the floor and do not curl or
cookie on the sides as an ingram will.
We advertised them q week ago 1T $50
and sold all but seven rugs. These left are
odd coIorings. Now these must move They
are priced regularly al SIS 90 and are worth
it, but the balance will go at So 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
OUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Kaysville, July s.

In ron kindly answer the follow
suestion in your Sundays edition
l.. man who has been an inmate OF
insane asylum hold a position AS
|r on the bench7 II. M.
'>dainly, il he is elected or appoint
IA that position. We will say in
confidence that a good many
"a act not only as though they had
Z IL lunatic asylum, but ought to
-sere now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Roundup Bargains
In Domestics
Gimghoms, Percales, Lawns,
GaIatea Cloths, Outing Faaaaaels,
Madras Cloths, Cotton Suitlmgs,
Seco Silks, Dress Linens, etc.

Superior Apron Ginghams, yard ..-..o. Sc
Erminie Apron Ginghams, yard. -.6Hlc
Standard Standard Percaless dark colors, yard, -eAe
27-inch Chnllies, 121ac grades, yard g Sc
32-inch Percales. 123ac grades, yard ....S 1-3c
27-lnch Printed Lawns and Dimiries :. s. 1-3c
Red Seal Ginghams, regular 121ac. ...--... &c
Best Madras Shirting, yard ........--.-. lie
Best Galatea Cloths; yard .........--... 14c
Serpentine Crepe and Printed Repp, for
Rimonas, yard ..,.......... .l2114c
25c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, yard -.--- 15c
S2c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, yard -.... - 19c
Csc Irish Dimity, yard ..........--.--.. .15c
35c Irish Dmity, yard .............-.. 19c
SOC. Mercerized Cotton FoulaEds, yard =. 25c
45-inch Colored Dress Linens. 1h price, S1.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF COLORED COT
TON SUITINGS, II PRICE.
INCLUDING POPLINs, PLAIN AND
FANCY REPPS, HAIR LINE STRIPES,
RAJAH EFFECTS, SILK MIXTURES, MAR
QUISETTS, ETC. II PRICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Ship Beached; Crew Saved.

I'' EtaSUCIuItu PreSS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Thc four
maStcd schooner Annie T. Smale. laden
Win Win coal from Newcastle, Australia,
miles north of this harbor, early today
of life. o '0''
The vessel, Which carried 1000 tons of
coa,. ~all be total loss. Capt J. 10.
ANDERSON and his crew OF thirteen were
picked up by the steamer M r. Plant,
bound for this port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Main street Wednesday night. during
Which Carl Ofcrs, another chauffeur, not
concerned in the fight. was shot through
'ne shouiocr- He is recovering rapidly
me case OF Dora 3. Topham. charged
WIN renting houses for immoral p,Irposes
was continued until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Salt Lake City. July S.

Salt Lake City. July s.
PIass decide the following bet in
b Sunday questions and answers:
y party bets another that if the JEFF
'tJohnson fight lasts fifteen rounds
more, Johnson viii win. Who wins?
I'd G.. M.
he man who bet on johnson wins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
saAOND SMUGGLERS
ESCAPE OFFICIALS
Isoclated Prcss

|rn, a'ed Press.
sds ~or,, July O. Smugglers with dia-
firan fh fs,.I sloO 900 from the southwest
coloni,T nave succeeded in cyading
aped for 9yiiicials at Ludcritz bay and
ABOARD Europe. II Is believed they
n b. which is entitled to ~ iIH ne per sT'e, cent
yessoII., OF the Jewels. Is Watching
cen asa,% which arrive. The revenue
Hons ba,It mat diamonds worth many
y yesrs neen smugclcd out in re-
n deisn;, Inc smugSlers havo not
l,eii wbn but are supposed to be
|hInr." ""o concealed the gtones in their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Netherland Hall. Flossy's Play-Days;
Plerson: History Of the United States.
st. Nicholas, ST. Nicholas Songs; Siod-
daru. With the Black Prince; Tomlinson.
Camping on the st. Lawrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
SU BSIRIBEK.

he Only person who could file com"
|iht about description Of his land in
+ csse would be the patentee him
b No other person would have a
b right to protest tho entry, once
1lnted, Of the entryman OF his trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Park City, Utah, July s.

IN Please explain in your Sunday
'fiop and answer column whether
. Uuited States has any national holi-
4 OF NOT. (2) Please name them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
j1) There is no national holiday, but
'Fess has made Labor day (the first
Edsy III September) a holiday i'll the
<ih Of Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Brussels Tapestry Rugs

The most attractive selection of choice
eoiorings in this popular and well wearing rug
$500 Rugs, 9x12, for .......... SlS75
$4,000 Rugs 9x12, for .............S2 S22 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Noted Doctor Diving

BY Associated Press
LONDON, July 9.-Dr. Leslfe Word Of
Newark N. J.. vice president Of the
Prudential Life Insurance company who
has been Ill at the Ritz hotel in London
OF acute kidney disease. Is believed today
TO DO dying. DR.. Ward has been abroad
on his vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Want Amendment on Official Ballot,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July o..
The supreme court issued an alternative
writ OF nandamus today, returnable on
July 10, IN the suit of John W. HaIlibur
ton, to compel the secretary OF state to
place tho Republican redist1ictinZ con-
sbtntlonal amendment on the official
ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Linwood. Utah, June 26.

Linwood, Utah, June &c.
PIease snawer the following: A files
bnesiead. builds on government
,1a quarter OF a mile from claim,
Fss up land which he hasn't lived
md sells the snme. B files on the
{ on which A lives on, Can c. hold
4 On which A proved up on?
- SIrRSGR1 DE II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Tndepen6ent 36D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
There Is No Use
In Denying

Tint the weather this spring has not beer
conducive to the sale of such merchandise tina
ordinarily would be going out fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Regal oxfords discounted Shannon !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Just One Group

just One Group
COUCH COVERS-We have Il lot of high
priced couch covers ranging from $3.50 70
$500 each. The colorngs are tho deep, rich
Oriental colorings that 30 much wanted In
medium priced goods; the quantities range
from one to three Of pattern. We have de-
cidcd to put them all in at one prlce. First
come first served,
We will sell these goods for $500 each No
reservations no approvals.
Just Three Groups
Portieres that are marked for slaughter,
Those ranging from S3.25 to s4.S5 Will go for
an even 5000 per pair because the samples
are n little soiled,
Those ranging from $500 to 5000 will go
for 800 per pair, for the snne reason.
Those ranging from S11 rs to $3.50 viii 20
for $50 90 per pair, for the same reason.
1t is only human to expect the better ones
to 90 first II YOU want something TO remem-
Der the Il. 0 'B, store by, come early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
COLLEGE GIRLS AT HOME.

Does the college girl make for hap
piness in the home? inquiries a dis
tracted correspondent
1t depends upon the college girl, 1t
seems to me, and upon the home, too.
when you come right down to 1t.
The average college girl is usually
just about as happy and as contented
as a chicken in the middle of a duc.s
pond when she first comes home from
college.
She's used to doing things and to
seeing things and to talking things
over. She takes herself rather Sc
riously, as rule, and when she meets
the other college girls she asks them
what they are going to take up this
winter" She never expects them to
take up mother and the boys or faith
er and the little girls. That wouldn't
be quite scientific enough.
She's homesick at first. College
sick, her father calls it when he
catches mother having a quiet little
weep because daughter is SO discon-
tented at home. But some day she
wakes up and finds out that mother
and the boys are really a whole lot
more interesting than the newest the
ory on higher education or the latest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

A naughty air may mark the man
who buys a motor car,
But his pride will only last day
or two.
He may talk of the excursions he mas
planned both near and far,
And the envy of his friends invite
anew.
He will sympathize with men who use
a street car or their feet,
He will show the polished brass
work and the tires so round
and neat,
And the inner apparatus, complicated
and complete;
But they're only going to last a
day or two.
You will see him bowing humbly to
the man who makes repairs,
That are guaranteed to last a day
or two.
He listens to advice from any passer-
by who cares
To stop and tell him what he ought
to do.
So be patient with the motorist who
in his early glee
Imagines he has found a means OF
riding fast and free.
His manner may be slightly supercil-
ious; but you see
It's only going to last a day or two
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
THE MODEL HUSBAND.

He leaves his couch at early dawn
And makes the fire burn.
He puts the eggs and coffee on
And cooks them to turn:
Then when the meals prepared ht
takes
Without bit of noise
His way unto the bed and wakens
The partner of his joys.
He knows where all his things are
kept
He puts them there, you see!
II, when he's home his den is swept
He laughs right merrily.
He wipes his feet upon the mat
Until from mud they're clear.
He never, never hangs his hat
Upon the chandelier!
SO doth the model husband do
In winter, spring or fall;
He has no faults at all!
He is the catch to bring delight
To any maiden fair
l know that he exists all right.
But l can't tell you where.
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
AN EASY CLIMB.

Miss Annie S. Peck, the distin-
guished scholar and mountain climb
er, described in one of her addresses
in Boston on mountaineering the
strange effect that some mountains
have on some men.
I'm a word" she said. "it is an ef-
feet of mendacity. Thus, in a Bos-
ton club one mountaineer said to an
other:
$50 Smith, fat Smith, actually
climbed Mont Blanc?"
Smith? Not he!" the other
mountaineer said.
But he said he did"
But he said he did's?c- 'toghc
True, but in September on his
return from Chamonix he only said
he'd been to the foot of Mon. Blanc
Since then he's gradually lied himself
all the way up to the top"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
A LOGICAL STEP.

In asking that steps be taken to as
certain the physical valuation of rail-
reads the interstate commerce COM
mission takes consistent action. So
reasonable is the request that it is
hard to see how there can be any OBJ
lection to granting the same.
1t is generally recognized that the
railroads and other public service
corporations must be regulated. This
because competition has been done
away with and the public can now Sc
cure proper service at just rates only
through regulative action.
Granting this then the first step
towards such regulation naturally con-
sists in finding out exactly what the
roads are worth. This information
must be at hand before any clear
sighted action can be taken by the in
terstate commerce commission or by
the various state commissions In
order to know what rates to demand
of the railroads the commissioners
must first know how much capital the
roads have invested. Then they can
order such rates as will give the roads
reasonable profits upon their invest
ments and upon the work they do.
At this time the commissions have
to guess at the valuation of roads or
else rely for their information upon
the railroads themselves. 1t is not
businesslike to do either. There is a
general and doubtless well founded
suspicion that when the corporations
themselves are allowed to give in their
valuations that the public suffers.
Such a course merely invites the cor
porations to give in swollen valua-
tions and it is not just to shippers to
make them pay profits on watered
stock.
The move to ascertain the physical
valuation Of railroads is one that has
been long favored by men who want
to see the square deal established be-
tween the roads and their patrons.
Senator LaFollette, the ablest and
most fearless Of all the men who are
fighting for the rights of the public
was the first to suggest that steps be
taken to ascertain the physical value
OF the railroads. Now that the inter-
tfe natter fairly and squarely before
congress It seems the work cannot be
long delayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
THEY WANT TO TRY IT.

The eagerness with which saloon
men are asking for licenses from the
council indicates there was not much
to the charge that the ordinance ad-
opted was so drastic as to be prohib-
itory. strict as is the ordinance under
which liquor will have to be sold in
this city after January it seems there
are plenty of people who are willing
to engage in the business under the
terms of that ordinance. And each
man who applies for a license offers
surety company bond in the sum
of $4,000 that he will not break the
law.
The fact that so many men are
ready to go into the liquor business
under the New Deal" and are ready
to give a guaranty that they will OBJ
serve the law shows that the idea of
having the saloon business conducted
along decent lines is not as repugant
az some would have us believe. 1t is
also creditable to the saloonmen
themselves.
Whether or not IL saloons, confin-
ing themselves to a strictly legitimate
business in conformity with the terms
of the ordinance, can make money in
this city is something that remains to
be seen.
If they cannot do so then some OF
the saloons can go out of business
What we want is a licensed saloor
system that will meet the natural oil
legitimate demand for liquor but viii
go no further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION

At recent G.. \. r. campfire one
of the veterans told the following
story:
The regiment was marching from
one southern town to another when
a brief halt was called at one end of
long. covered bridge.
The bass drummer of the little fife
and drum band shaded his eyes with
his hand and peered through the tun-
nel-like opening of the bridge toward
the opening at the other end.
Hold on!" he exclaimed. We've
got to stop right here"
whats the trouble?" inquired the
sergeant.
There's no use trying" replied the
musician. II never could get through
that little hole with this big drum
youngstown Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

ridiculous, Now there is q
fair prospect that the senate itself
will endorse this very thing.
When the plan for ascertaining the
physical valuation of railroads was
first sprung by Lafollette it was treat
ed with cold contempt, The idea was
preposterous. Now the interstate
commerce commission asks congress
to put Lafollette's suggestion into
practice.
There is nothing like competition
and the rule applies with reference to
political parties as well as elsewhere.
While the republican party held the
country in the hollow of its hand there
was little doing in the way of political
advancement. Let we'll enough al
one" was the cry. I'VE have the peo-
pie by the neck why should we try
to please them" Now that the coun-
try is turning to the democratic party
for relief the old time leaders are
fairly beside themselves in their ef-
forts to please. Sure we will have
a tariff commission" they say. eve
will also allow direct election of SEN
ators and will ascertain the physical
valuation of the railroads. If we
don't the people will kick us out and
put the democrats in power"
What a wonderful change has come
about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
JOY JUST EVERYWHERE.

Somehow when come the holidays
there's joy just every minute;
The fiddle gives a finer tune, with
sweeter music in it.
And sweeter voices say
Good morning to the day,
And night has dreams that send
your soul a-singin' on the wayl
Somehow, when come the holidays
the brighter stars are beamin'
The world turns to the rosy side we
drift to in our dreamin.'
Oh, world, so rosy-bright,
Just lose our souls in light
Joy, make the Mornin' gladness
and light the lamps of Night!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
TRULY WONDERFUL.

How the cause Of reform has been
advanced by the prospect Of change
in the political management Of the
country! 1t is truly remarkable, A
short time ago the idea Of a perma-
nent tariff commission was scorned
by the standpatters. Such senators az
Aldrich and Lodge would have none
OF IL. Now they are all for 1t.
In the past the very thought that
the United states senate would ever
endorse direct election OF senators was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
Fruit Wines in Germany.

Consul General T. st. John Gaff-
ney of Dresden, reports tnat the man
ufacture of sparkling wines from
fruit, other than the grape, is a grow
ing industry in Germany. 472,5S bot
ties being produced In 1909. These
wines are being exported in small but
increasing quantities. The increased
consumption in Germany is explain
ed by the fact that the higher wine
duties did not affect such wines, so
that they take the place of the more
expensive grape champagnes.