davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

I Harmon Offers Reward
for Missing Aeronauts.

= NEW YORK, Oct. 2g.-Clif.
= ford =. Harmon. the wealthy
. aerOnaui. has announced that
= he will pay q reward OF $1,000
n 20 the person who discovers
= Allan r. Hawley and Augustus {
= Post OF New York. the avis- (
y tors ~ the balloon America II.
= Mr. Harmon idea Is 10 head
= subscription list with the /
4 amount he offered and hopes
= Others will contribute TO the re {
= ward fund
= The board OF governors OF /
\ the Aero Club OF America. II I
4 IL declared. will also offer a /
= reward for the missing men.
y Unless Hawley aud Post
n have found some camp or been
= picked up by guides they are I
4 dead said Harmon. who has
= sailed with Post on numerous
y occasions and with him holds
= ball on records for endurance /
= and eliltude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
SUPPRESSION OF THE
STORY OF A $4,000 GRAFT

ne ,snde soeitude displayed by the Washington
~ 70 powerful interests IN many Of It's decisions has
a much suspicion from time to time regarding the integrity
II q court ard Of given
Ho ss members Of the court have been influenced by
|xsy
hhshsr the PEG
III ne state permitted officially 70 determine No
usa efforts made different times
ave hem investigates all % them ended failure
ne investigation had unofficial committee appoint
ne PRESIDENT Association Of
ua justice bot lacked the power wit
aa ard compel them testify unable
.s investigation All other efforts them nVsst
rave been throed and those making them treated BY the
- shampEons with contempt and rIdeuIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

Unable 10 see a swiftly approach.
ing train In the dense fog. Hans s
Weaver. laborer was instantly
killed by a Northern Pacific train
near Orillia this morning Weaver
was As. and has relatives in Cali
fornia and Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

als no;le.l ''''e''o'' Of the
. s,sksst herd Of the finest
/ 49, a'laal In the United state
| Z Destroyed. ''''''
Y haniera This time bpt bv
lea. fierce Siberian ft ~
,,sss And to them 4 bsny
i ''.isly a breakfast,
/ people think elk arc I'm.
In 1905 the government m.
n "a : closed season for 10
81 s pc means that no bg vr ~
s-. or until 1915. Then he "e avc,, /.
49,. abou, tie ok erce e,t' y
b5,s, OCCASIONALLY. what a
p Il M, Of en- there'd b. n
y s s',si a. At least h NJ rev o,., OF
w. 70 ihls state g jy ,'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
cannot eeIlexe Them Alive

't fhNfN NRNe
Prof Book, chief Of the geoiogi-
cal survey. Is one OF the many who
believe the two aeronauts cannot
possibly be alive.
The region they are supposed to
be IN Is barren Of game. and, at
this time OF the year. is so cold a.
to be unbearable by anyone not
accllmated and thoroughly equipped
20 live in the open"
Searehers who left here yester-
day remained out all night without
reporting any success. but Edward
F. Stratton. an official OF the Aero
Club Of America. who is in charge
Of the search from Ottawa, declared
he expected news soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

This frost. y understand, Is the
regular Kind dispensed by nature
II has no relationship whatsoever,
Anastasia. TO certain theatrical ex-
hibitions given In this metropolis
of late.
Honest working folks who were
abroad about e. m today found q
thick corrugated deposit of real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Is Taft in Japan?

(iiy united Frcss)
TOXIC, Oct. 26.--TariH re-
visions will be one Of the prin.
oipal questions before the ap-
preaching Japanese diet, &C
cording to Premier katsura.
The question Of trade relations
with foreign countries, partieu-
larry the United States and Eng
land, Is one Of grow In q
gravity In Japan. The possihil.
tiles Of retaliation by the Unit
ed States and England are great
and Japanese statesmen realize
that the ship Of state Is APP
preaching shoal waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
DUPREME COURT UNMASKED

Washington out OF five million dol
lars in tar dodging. an average oi
half million dollars a year What
the railroads have cvaded other
taxpayers have had 10 pay.
A an Illustration 81 the eS.
tent Of railroad tar lodging q
few figures will prove highly
fllunlinative. The state tax
commission has determined
that the value Of the Northern
Pacific railroad for taxation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
HABS HIS MAN

One hour after receiving word
that Alvin C. llamer was wanted
In Los Angeles on a charge of
forgery Walter u Thayer. local
manager of the Burns agency. ar.
rested him man I'm room at the
Knickorbockor hotel News OF the
arrest was sent go Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

pany. but comes from him through
two different channels One Of
these ls Nuzum q Nuzum. Of 8po.
kane. attorneys for Gordon The
other "a State Senator W. "a Paul
hamus ~ Pierce county
The Great Northern tax decisions
came as "a climax 20 a long series
Of notorious tar lodging on the
part Of that and other railroads II
ls probably conservative TO esti-
mate that within n decade the rail.
roads have cheated the people Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
TWOLOST TEN DAYS IN BALLOON
THE ONLY BALLOON UnAccouNTeo FOR.

Ten balloons started In race leaving st.
morning OF October a.
Three landed within - hours three within the
~ hours and the other three
The latter landed in Quebec
one balloon made than 1000 coming
The America II ~ Etl sailing north. according all r
ports The two board warmly clothed peut
fal supply OF food. aud armed with rifles.
Searching parties Montreal tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

- q these stories imputlng
raj motives 20 members Of
Dtft have been repeated
Fominent members Of the
"a much circumatanfiality Of
Jne Of these ia the story
s.s.s99 bribe. hero related.
j soiy u the go 900 bride is
Z decision Of the supreme
II. resting the taxes oi the
n ,seIihern railroad some $50,
!, ! Traces back 70 VI J Cor.
.ofnsy for the railroad com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

The joys OF
winter also the
sadder things -
came up in a
vision that would
not down
sorrows over.
coat. coal and
wood. umbrellas.
rubber overshoes.
quitting the warm
bed for the chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. GO Former
Governor Allan Daniel Gambler. one
Of the wealthicst and most widely
known men IN the south. died here
enrly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
MileageGraf
on Humphrey

Mr Humphrey posing before the publc pork barrel
statesman said Judge Black ninKham night and be
seSrns to DO carrying that idea personally veil
He salary bill. but accepted
the salary graft collected mileage Washington
Seattle and back trip that took There
intermHson 81 a he
accepted this without travelling a mile
I desire 10 be elected the people
want 70 merey Tor The money can make out d d"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

purposes lie ts7.s2A a mile and
Of the Great Northern ssf.s3i.
These values are based upon
an exhaustive Investigation BY
the railroad commission. Dur.
ing 1901. 1902 and 1908 these
railroads were assessed, az
equslized by the state board
Of equalization. at $500 per
mile. During 1904 and 1908
ITnnaInnnA A pann Elaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Reported Over superIor.

TORONTO. Oct. ga report
that the balloon America II had
been seen last night al the western
end Of Lake Superior. reaeled here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Here's the Annual
Frost Yarn---JOt 1t

when Tho frost "a on the paukiu
And che folders iu the shock.
one wuat fuHfic mn the coin tn
Get the uVnrruat frum hook q"
Grim Anti-FairF raica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
NJFFRACE in
NO DANGER

Over s,. to SS ptSvd.E S
Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

frost on the walks
Visions Of prime hunting in the
fragrant forests came up before
ones eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Before Il slips your mind. just
iot IL down In your diary
First visible frost In Seattle DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

| ~. ~ % Conserve Americas
!. ~, I, Game Animal Going
i I p taught Before Onslaught
/ sle'se Denizens Of Wash
alIon Forests. " 1'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

a.. /, delivered BY carriers Into more
'ns s..,,ls than any other paper A paper In
rss " 4. worth hundred on the byways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
AN INSPIRED APPOINTMENT.

When one considers the occupancy of
the L. S. MarshaIship Of Utah in con.
ncction with n decision of the Utah
Supreme Court lust rendered, it is easy
TO sec that his appointment was in.
spircd. The decision referred 10 re.
quires that service OF summons must
be made either personally or BY leav-
ing the process at the "usual place
of abode. y The case was one in which
Apostle Heber j. Grant was sued. The
summons was left at the abode of his
first wife. But at the time, his usual
place Of abode was in England with
plural wife, and legal service at that
time would appear therefore. to have
been impossible. If service at the resi-
dence Of his first wife was illegal The
complainant would have TO wait
But to the inspiration. The difficulty
of determining the "usual place of
abode of n poIygamist is naturally
rather great Or, it would be to one
not up in polygamous ways And so,
service on the slippery polygamous
brethren will be difficult in the nro.
cesses from State courts. But not SO
as to processes from the Federal courts.
For, is not " Fussy jimmy the cx.
ecutivc officer of those courts7 And
who so well acquainted with the ways
the ingoings and the outcomiugs Of
the polygamists. as Jimmy7 If. ever
the Giving oracles'' got in their in
spiration work. il was in his appoint.
ment, and his case can be pointed TO
as an eXamnle of the fl fruits Of rcvc..
lation. The State courts may waver
and be in the dark ms to service on
but the Federal courts are
so we'll fortified as TO be irresistible
on this point, and no question can arise,
for Jimmy will be able to find the de
fendant every time, no matter in which
of his many households he NAV attempt
TO hide. But will he do it2 Oh, pshaw!
Ask us something easy. 1t Will all dc.
pend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
MR.. HEARST's DEFENSE.

The defense made by Mr.. Hearst
against the assault of Mayor Gaynor in
New York City is fierce and hot. He
contends that the showing made by
| Mayor Gaynor al the Press banquet
was technical and trivial. and that in.
asmuch as the date which Mayor Gay.
nor claimed was omitted in the repro
duction OF The draft was carried in
the body of the article. its omission or
dimness in the reproduction was not a
matter Of substance. And yet Mayor
| Gavnor s point is not quite met even
hero. because he showed that The date
IN the draft did photographically repro
duce as fully and clearly as any part of
that draft, while Mr. Hearst s showing
finally consummated within the Mayor S
term of office is met by the fact that
all the substance and volitions had pre-
ceded it. Mr.. Hearst refutes the rou.
tine assertion made by Mayor Gaynor
that his administration had nothing
whatever TO do with this matter 1t
did have 10 do with II, IL appears, but
only as n matter of final closing out OF
the transaction which had before been
fully made binding, So that there are
technicalitics on both sides, even on
the showing of each. But Mayor Gay.
nor s assertion must stand that the final
action was obligatory and the real bust
ness Of it had been done before he came
into office
Mr.. Hearst S plea that the men in
control of his paper are high.mi nded.
honest men. need not be questioned.
And yet, a high minded. honest man
may sometimes In the zeal of partisan
controversies say or do things that he
would not do in his calmcr moments.
The outcome of the whole matter is
that Mayor Gaynor is inccnsed at what
he considers to be injustice put upon
him by Mr.. Hearst S newspaper; ard
he selected this matter Of the draft as
case where he had caught that news
paper in aagrant offense. Mr. Hearst
replying claims that no offenso was
committed and under the circumstances,
at the worst it would not appear TO be
as bad as Mayor Gaynor depicted it..
The fierce animosity between the two
men Will be inhamed by this incident,
and it is not likely that the contro-
versy will be allowed to rest where it is
But we imagine that so far as the pub
lie interest is concerned, the case is
practically at an end. The assault was
fierce and the defense equally hot
Mayor Gaynor scored, at least in part,
and Mr.. Hearst being on the defense
yet remains there. But doubtless he
will take the first opportunity TO change
positions in this respect with Mayor
GaYnor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
VARIOUS SORTS OF SEALING. "

II appears that The Tribune has been
slightly inaccurate in describing one
particular case of new polygamy, name.
ly that of Elder Fred Beesley.
When we first added Fred g name to
the list, we received no protest from
him whatever, but friends of his told
The Tribune that he had simply been
sealed TO a woman who had been
dead for several years. These friends,
of course, intended to do Fred n service
by cndeavoring to show that his was n
sort of innocent brand of new po.
lygamy. But it appears that even they
were deceived in the matter. 1t now
turns out that Elder Fred Beesley was
in reality "sealed' - to dead woman,
but that her living sister acted as
proxy in the temple ceremony, Inn
mediately thereafter, they say, Fred
and the living proxy went TO Forest
Dale and were there married by an
elder of some distinction in the Nor
mon church.
Fred has always enjoyed among his
friends and acquaintances a reputation
for being fair man and n good citi-
zen, and The Tribune does not feel
any JOY in being compelled to make
statements concerning his new polyg
amy. But the interest of the commu-
nifty as whole is far more valuable
than that Of any one man, and II
Elder Beesley has offended against the
commonwealth and its law Gas seems
to be the case) he must be exposed.
However. statement from Mr.. Bees
ley would have the effect of clearing
up the matter for the satisfaction of
his friends, and The Tribune will glad
ly give him space for such prcsenta-
tion if he cares to make il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
THE CHURCH's SPY SYSTEM.

Elder j. Golden Kimball is nothing
if not blunt and straightforward IN
many of his expressions, as was shown
In his remarks made at the tabernacle
on Sunday last. Among other things
Gas reported by the Deseret News)
he said:
1t is possible to quickly reach any
part OF the Latter-day Saints from Can
ada 10 Mexico and secure good under
standing of the reputation OF any man
woman or child.
OF course, we know what j. Golden
was driving at--he intended to "throw
a scare" into the saints in tho taber-
naclc by letting them know that the
church system Of espionage was so thor
ough that not one Of them ever es
capped from under its "All.Seeiug
Eye" But Elder Kimball, most likely
unconsciously, delivered a rather nasty
slap at his prophetic chief.
Notwithstanding the complete spy
system that is well known to exist
IN the Mormon church, and which is
most effectively used when desirable,
Joseph +. Smith once professed total
inability to bring it into service, It
was at Washington that he was asked
if it would not be possible for him TO
locate Apostles John W. Taylor and
Matthias f. Cowley for the convenience
of the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. Mr., Smith declared that
he could not give their whereabouts,
and that even If he could locate them
he would be altogether unable TO pro
cure their presence at Washington
Every Mormon in Utah knew perfectly
well that Joseph F, Smith simply falsi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
THE FIVE DAYS EXTENSION

The five DAYS extension Of time al
lowed for tho completion Of the census
in this city will allow of the correction
of mistakes and tho supplying OF
omissions. a good deal has been gained
IN the week that has Just passed by
way of showing where defects exist
The next thing now is 10 correct them.
This can be done through earnest cf
forts of the census officials. with the
cooperation OF all the citizens.
Those who know or have good rca-
son 10 suspect any omission in the
count, should make ii known at once.
This information can he conveyed
either to the Census Supervisor direct
or to the Commercial Club. The off
cials OF the Commercial Club are ex-
tremcly anxious to have everything
done that is possible by way of MAX
ing the count true and full. And so
are we all Every citizen of this place
wants TO see Salt Lake have its full
credit in this matter. They want this
because they take pride in the city and
desire TO have Salt Lake take its prop.
er place III the list of American cities.
We also desire ii for the more prac.
tical reason of getting our Just repre-
sentation IN Congress and in the State
Legislature. 1t must he remembered
that as far as the State Legislature is
concerned, we are now apportioned not
on the census of ten years ago. but on
that Of twenty years ago. The great
growth in the State in these twenty
years has been in Salt Lake City and
in verv few other places in less de
gree. Some of the counties have grown
very little. others have grown very
largely. the largest growth OF all being
in this city.
Important changes will necessarily be
made in the Legislature by reason Of
this census. The number of members
Of each House Will no doubt be some
what increased. OF that increase, Salt
Lake City will reap considerable share
if its population is fairly taken and
Justly rendered.
That is the main point Just now.
There are FIVE days vet in which TO
10 this, and everyone should get busy
o see that the count is not only honest
md full, but that every cause of com
1laint is removed, so that all viii be
and satisfied, when it is all
,ver, that a Just and fair census has
)een taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

a new polygamous marriage ceremony
performed that was not under the
knowledge and tho consent Of the
church. 1t would he impossible TO have
the marriage performed outside OF that
organization, Only. the Mormon church
teaches and promotes the doctrine; only
Mormon officials perform the polyga-
nous ceremony; and only MormOns
marry more wives than onc-and keep
out of Jail.
Wo trust chat Elder Joseph +. Tay-
Ior may be able 10 see his way clear
TO nm honest fulfillment of his offer.
and The Tribune will be so generous as
TO say 10 him that tho money shall go
to charity-in fact, If he says so, TO the
relief of polygamous wives who arc
obliged to work for their own sup.
port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

Keen interest is being taken by the
meration that is now under count II
this city. Civic pride actuates large
number of people TO their activity, IL
seeing that a full count is made; anc
there is also the advantage in a full
count Of having our full representation
when appointments are made. Five
days more time has been given tc
complete the count in this city, AND
with Jealous cooperation on the part
of the citizenship here, there ought to
be ample time to get on the rolls every
name.
The building activity which has been
SO strenuous AS to place Salt Lake first
among the American cities last yeal
in percentage of gain in new structures
continues this year in even greater
volume than before. This building ac-
tiviU pervades the whole city, and ex-
tends to all forms Of construction-the
fiat, apartment house, and the bungalow
forms being the most favorite. The
record Of building permits for the
month and for the four months, show up
in splendid style.
Real estate trade has been quiet dur
ing the week, with the exception Of a
continued strong demand for vacant lots
and residence property. Local dealers
report several important negotiations
pending, These include three apartment
houses to be erected in the near future,
several warehouses, and large number
Of dwellings. Trackagc sites are an
object of considerable inquiry and sew
eral sales of business and residence
property have been made In the vicinity
Of the new Denver & Rio Grande-Pa-
cifc railway station. Rapid progress
has been made on the Kearns building
and the Utah hotel and Newhouse hotel
buildings; the steel for the Utah hotel
sale Of real estate in the $4,000 class
has been reported during the week. Sew
eral deals ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 are now on.
The general business Of the city
shows up in excellent form, as is natu-
raj to expect IN view Of the large ex-
penditures in building and other oper-
ations. The bank clearances, which are
good gauge Of the ratio of business
progress, show an increase of 1873 per
cent for the week just past, as com
pared with the clcarances of the cor
responding week last year. Business
is active and strong, as it is natural to
expect in growing city like this. The
growth in population is very great, as
is shown in the fact that the hundreds
of dwelling places erected the past few
years in this city, and especially last
year, are all filed with tenants, and
others arc elamoring for more, each
dwelling place being taken promptly
on completion, All this causes an ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

fled the fact; because he knew that Mr.,
Smith could have written n dispatch h
while sitting in the witness chair at
Washington that would have brought
Taylor and Cowlcy to the national cap
itaI as rapidly as horschcsb and steam
could convey them. There were other
witnesses wanted, each Of whom Mr.,
Smith could have had at Washington
in comparatively short time; but he re-
fused to utilize the Mormon spy sys.
ten in these cases because it did not
suit him TO do So
Mr.. Klmball should bc careful not
TO thus expose the lying Of his chief.