davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
MORE UTAH LANDS
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY
BY Associated Press.

by Associated GTCSS.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Temporary
withdrawals from the public domain for
power sites were made by Secretary Ball
lingcr today OF approximately 3440 acres
along the John Day river In Oregon;
55i7 acres along the Wind river In Wyom-
Ing; $500 acres along the Price river I'm
Utah, and 500 acres along the Blue river
in Colorado. Large tracts Of land in
Montana and New Mexico were deslg-
mated for settlement under the enlarged
homestead act.
About 9l3O acres in the former state
were placed within the terms OF that
act and approximately 5I.360 acres In the
latter were so designated as not being
susceptible OF successful irrigation al a
reasonable cost from any known source
of water supply.
An aggregate of nearly 100000 acres
have been thrown out OF national forests
in Oregon and added TO the unreserved
domain by the latest proclamation issued
by the president I'm carrying out the
plan recently adopted for rearranging the
forests boundary lines,
The following shows the total elimina-
ton from each OF four national forests In
that state:
Malheur. 1886 acres: Whitman. 6756;
Deschutcs. l6.152. and Umatlla, 69,51S.
The total eliminations In the entire
country amount to I2l,I14 acres and the
total additions TO national forests aggre-
gate 1919 00S acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BLAMES HIGH RENTS
FOR COST OF LIVING
y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2l-John H.
Hanan of New York, president OF the
National Boot & Shoe Manufacturers
association, director of the United Shoe
Manufacturing company and president
Of the Hanan G. Son Shoe company, one
Of the largest shoe manufacturing com
panles In the country, was in st, Paul
today on his return to New York, after
an extended tour of the Pacific coast.
Zone of the principal reasons for the
increased cost of living and general
commodities, said Mr. Hanan. !'is the
increased cost of distribution from the
retailer TO the consumer, due to high
rent Rents in all the larger centers OF
population are double what they were
ten years ago. In order 10 pay these
rents the storekeeper must naturally add
TO his gross profits. it is a natural con.
dition. People will flock to the place
where the crowd is, and the landlords
take advantage of it.
''In the shoe business, in the retail
stores where nothing but shoes are sold
the rent eats up 10 per cent of the
gross sales. Every time man walks
out of a store with a pair of 50 shoes
30 cents goes TO the landlord. | operate
a large number of shoe stores in variou:
cities in the country, and | would be
glad OF the chance TO renew my leases
at double what they cost ten years
ago.
~ am often asked why the price OF
shoes has increased in spite of the Law
removing the 10 per cent tariff on hides
"'The principal reason is the great de
crease in supply and the enormous in
crease in demand. Besides the normal
increase in demand due TO the increase
III population. there were used in the
leather upholstering of automobiles the
L 4 80 ~ I.Nn d.
day is higher than at any time since
the Civil war. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CLARK SAYS THE LAW
IS TRANSPARENT HUMBUG
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Denouncine
the Payne -Aldrich tariff law as a trans
parent humbug." attacking the tariff
views OF It's author. Representative Ser
emo Payne, Republican. New York. and
vigorously assaillng President Taft for
his support Of that law. Representative
Champ Clark OF Missouri, leader Of the
Democratic minority. today delivered in
the house what is regarded as the Demo-
cratic keynote speech Of the coming
congressional campaign. Mr.. Clark had
prepared his address with great care and
spoke at length. giving facts and figures
in support of his contention that the tar
In had not been honestly revised and that
the Republican ma jority In congress had
endeavored to trick the people. Mr.. Clark
also paid hls respects incidentally 10 the
$3.50. 900 item in the sundry civil appro-
priat!on bill for the creation OF a tariff
board. He said in part:
During this debate we have witnessed
a spectacle perhaps without parallel in
the gentleman from New York (Mr
Payne) chairman OF the ways and means
committee and the Republican floor lead
er. make a vitriolic attack on the speech
Of the Hon. Jonathan Prentiss Doliiver a
Republican senator from Iowa. recently
delivered in the city Of Des Moines, both
speeches being upon the subject OF tho
| tariff a subject which will not down al
any mans bidding. and which. like the
poor, we have with us always. Nobody
| appointed me TO defend Senator Doliver
| TnlS muCn, however, l Will say LOT MIN
| I have for years regarded him as the
| greatest orator in the Republican party
| I would travel far to hear a debate or
| the stump between him and the gentle
man from New York. When II was over
| L am certain that the country. for a con-
| Siderable distance around would be SO
| fairly saturated with oil that II would be
| dangerous TO strike match in the neigh
borhood, and il would not be oil OF Mr.
| Delivers coporosity.
Better Than Vaudeville.
'The next day we heard the gentleman
| from Michigan (Mr. Fordncy) who is {
Republican OF high degree. deliver mos
bitter and vicious assault upon Senator
BeYeridge. the Republican boss OF Indi
| ana on account OF a speech delivered
recently at Indianapolis A stump de
bate between these two eminent Republi
cans would double discount In interes
any vaudeville show ever pulled off II
| America. Listening to the attack Of th'
| Republican gentleman from New Yorl
upon the Republican senator from Iowa
| and the attack of the Republican gentle
man from Michigan upon the Republican
senator from Indiana ! recall the word
OF the psalmist: Behold how good an,
how pleasant il is for brethren TO dwel
in unity and then comes TO my mind th
question now ringing through the land
What Is Republican,
I'm making speech In defense OF hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
RECLAMATION SERVICE
NEEDS MORE c

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 91.-Fie
for the reclamation service an
and civil service examinations
held July l3 at the following pla|
Ctah-Provo.
Idaho-Bolse and Rupert.
Nevada-Fallon.
Wyoming-Powell.
Applicants must be is years
the examination is in common
and very simple, the salary fro
SIPS month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Young Rockefeller Uses
His Time and Wealth
Work of Reform.
SUBSTANTIAL RESULTS &
ALREADY ACCOMpLJS
Young MultimilIionaire Mo,
ly Disclaims Any Spec
Credit for His Work.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, May 21.-The !
felIer family is used to big upd
lngs, but the task of purginp New
City, which young John D. Roe
Ter, Jr., has taken upon his sbo,
is one which has taxed and 4,
aged reformers of the city for q
many years.
The net results of Mr.. Rockcf
labors arc AS follows:
Belle Moore, convicted Whit
dealer, is in Jail awaiting sa
next week.
Two others, charged with heinz
slave dealers, are under indictu
Six hotels of shady reputatiops
tenderloin have fallen under nol;.
and Mayor Gaynor will ask Ma
licenses be revoked.
Expensive Crusade.
Mr.. Rockefeller declares that
not yet begun to fight. Alrea,
expenditures are estimated to be
$4,000 in his crusade against I
New York. He has gone over
with buslness-ike methods.
aside n sum Of $4,000, which !
replaced with another S50.O00
many other sums of the same
needed, he employed private ae,
investigate the conditions and
everything found TO District At
| Whitman. n
Then Mr. Rockefeller called
district attorney in person An
lowed this with a call upon Nav,
nor, When he talked he told 4
them that he was anxious, as 4
citizen, TO use his wealth ard
ence to stamp out the vice viii
been shown TO exist here.
Mr., Rockefeller was so III
with the revelations made boh
special grand jury. of which /
foreman, that he is determined
summate his aims. Being VI
nest young man with a square i
plenty Of money, he is making
ter now for the tenderloin 4
than any other reformer who 4
tempted to purge New York.
The arrest Of keepers of Ran
hotels in the tenderloin was a
result Of the hearing of the
Rockefeller grand jury. Amo
numberless young dereliets of
and girls who were rounded lin,
nesseS, many made statements 4
ing the hotels in question.
Scope of Reform.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not col
let this matter 90 to waste. tt
ed him in his desire to clean
York. Other members of th(
jury passed by testimony of d
the women as unimportant be-
had no direct bearing on white
|, But not so Mr.. Rockefeller. \
not long afterwards that ne i
Mayor Gaynor that tho hotel
toned by the women ought
closed. Mayor Gaynor knew 8
of them, as no complaints III
made, so he ordered a police
cation. This resulted in matel
dence. N
Mr.. Rockefeller is reticent al
work he is doing. He will not .
, NIT that he is trying 10 refo
York City by wiping out the Z
vicious hotels and white slavera
"I'm doing lust what any r.
zen ought TO do. and if 1 ID
have more money that is my "a
tune, for it means I can do m(
with it, said the scion of II
of Rockefeller and the son =
world s richest man. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
NEW AER0PLANE TYPE
MAY PROVE SUCCESS
Bv Associated Press.

STRATFORD, Conn, May 21-Stan-
ley Beach, a New York inventor, has
constructed the first aeroplane in the
world with gyroscope attachment,
for stability. At its testing grounds
here Mr.. Beach has been long at work
upon the machine, which is mono
plane like the one used by Bleriot in
made several test flights at low
height of three or four feet from the
ground, but has been hampered by the
weight of the engine. Within two
weeks he expects to install lighter
motor and looks for immediate sue
cess.
The gyroscope on the aeroplane is
directly beneath the motor, to which
it is geared. 1t makes 10000 revolu
tions minute and gives a resisting
force of 900 pounds one foot out from
the center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WHOLE FAMILY LOOKED
LIKE A SMALL ARMY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-One Of the big
gest family parties that has ever sailed
out of this port. and certainly the biggest
that ever went into the first cabin OF a
liner, departed today on the Hamburg
American steamer kalserin Augusta Vic
toria. 1t was composed of General lsh-
mael Montes. Bolivian minister TO France,
one of them Besides the Monies there
was sister law OF the generals s,
Madame Zalles. with her husband and
nine other members of the Zalles fam
fly, most OF them the wives OF tho sons
who are remaining for the first time in
their South American homes. 1t looked
like a small army when dozen taxi
cabs brought the whole family To the
Hobolen pier, and moro than two trucks
were required TO take their luggage from,
Manhattan to the ship, There were five
servants to the party, and this swells the
number TO twcnty-siS. The party took
up fifteen staterooms and their passage
cost nearly $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
DEMOCRATS ARE
VERY HOPEFUL
Continued from Page One,

national political situation, believes
that the Republicans will help the
Democrats this year on account of the
tariff With this in view, it might be
questioned whether these samo Repub-
Leans would assist the Democrats to
victory in the national fight two years
later.
However, it is evident to Republicans
and Democrats alike that the the cleo
tions next autumn will show which
way the political wind is blowing
Senator Culberson of Texas, who is al.
ready mentioned as vice presidential
timber on tho Democratic ticket, pre-
diets that tho Democrats will not only
win this year, but will make so great
showing that they will win over
whelmingly in 1912.
Time will tell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
STALEY BECAME A
STATUTORY DESERTER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Andrcw j.
Staley OF. Salt Lake City has denied TO
the war department in emphatic terms
the official record that he is dead. Be-
ing very much alive Staley is seeking
legislation which Will correct the war de-
partment claim that he long ago shut
fled off this mortal COLL Senator Suth-
erland OF Utah has prepared II bill de-
signed to correct the official record which
sets forth that Stalcy died December 81.
1863. In a hospital at Memphis. Staley
was a member Of Company II. l1Sth I'LL
nois. For many years since the war he
has made Salt Lake City his home but
only quite recently learned that the war
department had him listed among the
dead heroes OF the Civil war.
Staley does not live at 225 East South
Temple street. the address given in the
directory and has not for Ave years. il
he ever did No one in the locality knows
aught of him. William Crome. the PEN
sion agent of the G.. A r. here states
that Mr.. Staley Is not a member OF the
local G A. r. posts and does not know
at present where he is. Mr.. Crome is
handling a petition which Mr.. Staley has
in congress to have him removed from
being classed as a deserter during the
Civil war Staley enlisted when he was
Is years old. but was seized with sick
ness and was sent home on n furlouGh.
He neglected to rejoin his regiment and
after the statutory time, he was posted
as q deserter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
4 : ( q

When travelling people
special pride In their
pearance. who wants 70
anywhere with a cn'
shabby suit case or Dasf
Nothing gives a better
preston than good traVe
euipment. GOOD lea'
goods and trunks COST
more than poor ones. =
are really cheaper, as
last a lifetime while the
ers soon fall to pieces,
Meredith" makes only.
best. The prices are no 81
er than you pay for inie
quality.
oN,snsaIS|
TRUNK & LEATHER coop3
BS 50. MAIN 81 Z.
Intelligent REPAIRS
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

In compliance with the decretal order ! pf the Nevada Chancery. Court, made and entered of record the 9th day of June, 1910, the undersigned commissioner wil, on the 18th day of August, 1910, bffer for sale and sell at the front door Cf the court house in the town of Pres Fott, Arkansas, on credit of three months, to the highest bidder, the fol- POwing described land, situated in Ne Gada County, Arkansas, to-wIt:
 The Southwest quarter of the North west quarter and the Northwest quart er of the Southwest quarter of Section Township Il South, Range 21 West. The purchaser will be required to gve note with good and approved personal security to secure the pay nent Of the purchase money and lien VIII also be retained on said land to se- ure the purchase money of same.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of atlsitylng judgment of $500. %, rem ered In favor of Cora H. Mum to- ether with all costs of the suit where .ora Il. Mum is plaintiff and John Mum, Jr., is defendant.
 Witness my hand this the 9th day of u.' lSlO' F. E. MURRAH,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
SALE OF TIMBER LANDS

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, l will on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1910 at the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lands ly- ing in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 West-half of the Northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26); the East half of the Northeast quarter; tn e Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter: the East-half of the North west quarter: the North-half of the Southeast quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (2D; all Tn town ship fourteen Q4) South, Range twen- ty-three (23) west, containing four hundred acres more or less.
 Said lands belong to the estate of E. K. Lightfoot, deceased, and have been ordered sold for the purpose of com mutting and extinguishing the dover of the widow and for the division Of the remainder of the funds arising from such sale among the heirs at law of the said deceased.
 1. H. MACK, Commissioner.
 July 26, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Iron Mountain Gets Bananas

Little Rock, Ark, August B. The Iron Mountain handed an other special banana train throufih Little Rock last night from 'Texarkana to the north coming from the Texas and Pa. cific from New Orleans. This train made the trip from Texar- kama to Hoxie, the entire length of the Arkansas division main line, in nine hours and thirty minutes, which is considered tC be excellent time.
 Until this year the Iron Noun tain has not participated in the movement to the north. Hereto. fore the Illinois Central took this business from New Orleans up the east sioe of the Missis- sippi river and thence to the north, but this year a line of steamers is plying between the Central American ports and Gal weston, and the Gould lines are the haul to the north through Little Rock The business is considered cream" by the rail road men and is sought after, al though contracts are made to the business from points to des- tination within a given period of time, condition which is not usually sought by railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Layman's Missionary Meeting

The following are mere sug- gestions of topics to be dis. cussed at the District Lay men s meeting which will be held at Prescott on the 17th, 18th, and 18th of August, 1910.
 The meeting will be called to order Wednesday evening about S:2O o'clock at the Methodist Church, and the evening will be devoted to a praise service and discus ssion of the duties of the various leaders and committees in the Laymen's Movement.
 "Why Evangelize the World in This Generation?"
 "The Worlds Great Need of Men.'
 Missionary Activities Which Should Characterize the Home Base"
 Should We Pay the Tithe?
 "When and Where Shall We Meet Againd"
 The above subjects and per haps others will be discussed during the sessions. The plan of discussion will be one leading speech of 15 or 20 minutes on each subject, to be followed by a general discussion consisting of short speeches participated in by all present who desire to take part.
 Miss Jennie Howell, who will will sail as Missionary to Bra gil in the early autumn, will be
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
AGED LADY OF HOPE
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Hope, Aug. 5.-Mrs. M. J. Gentry, an aged lady, who re- sides in the suburbs of this city, was killed here today by the south bound Iron Mountain pas senger train No. ,, due here at 11:11. Those who witnessed the accident state that she attempt ed to cross the track in front of the approaching train when it struck her, death resulting al most instantly. Both legs and several ribs were broken and her body badly bruised.
 Mrs. Gentry was the wife of M. J. Gentry and was 75 years of age. She was the mother of Robert Gentry of this city, a member of the firm of Gentry Lee Grocer Company, and Rufe Gentry of Denver Col, general manager of an electrical supply house of that city. She made her home with her son here.
 The inquest. which will be con- ducted before Justice of the Peace P. B. Haynes, has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
.--.s An Arkansas Boost

From the handsome colored coVer'page portraying in wreath the products of Arkan. sas, the spirit of the state pre- vails in the September issue of the National Magazine. The edi. tor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, made an extensive tour of the state with his associates, mingled with the people and has written an ac. count of The Awakening of Ar kansas, which is geography and history up.to date. Nearly every county and city in the state was visited, and the story will do much to bring the attention of the people of the nat O n to the remarkable resources of Arkansas now being develop ed.
 Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple writes pictorial and personal story that glows with the hospit. able courtesy which was extend. ed to him in the various places visited. This magazine will be preserved in every home in Ar kansas, and will be sent broad cast by her people to friends in other parts of the country who may not have conception of the wonderful strides toward devel- opment being made in this state. Thousands of acres are being re- claimed and added to the fruitful lands, the great mineral re. sources are yielding untold wealth, while the homes, schools and general development in Ar kansas are unsurpassed by any state in the Union in proportion to its population.
 "Arkansas-A Reverie," by Opie Reed, is a literary classic in its way, and a fitting tribute from the former editor of the Arkansas Traveller" Mir. W,R. Lighton, who recently awoke en, thusiasm with his story, My Arkansas Farm, has written another article for this special number.
 Altogether, the Nationals story of Arkansas, rehecting her splendid progress and immense opportunities for future d dAvelop- ment, should stir the r"jae and stimulate the interest ui every one within the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
REDUCED RATES

Grand Lodge of Arkansas, National order of Moasiac Tem- |plars of America. For this oc- |casion the 1. NJ. By. will sell |round trip tickets to Texarkana flor Sl.92, on sale August s and 9; |good for returning until Au- | |gust l4th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06

with us and will render valuble assistance.
 A meeting of the District Lay Leaders will be held some time during the meeting.
 J. o. A. Bush, Lay Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
An Indigestion
 Remedy Free

., ceople who are otherwise
 Mh,y, May suffer from indigestion, or neaNny When you consider that dysp pseiomach and allied digestive or tns .ns are the most important organs Ss"Ib SSs .be body, it would seem that dis or order there is to be taken very ser iously. ~ oar,ot eat the things they ,r.o! food sours in the stomach; then Ilke, Ilks,,,,c constipation begins, or. as IS often cnro.no YOU have been const..'cted all tne ,sns v" and the stools are force1 and irregtidttb eg. there is no use letting indigesticu n pu until it becomes chronic and under go an vour health It Is good advice to mlnss mnnsssst to you that you go to your drug sugs. .nd get a bottle of pr. Caldwelfs 8 SIS. ga,n oN pepsin. the wonderful cure for oyapch oyIup liver and bowel troubles. That "a what c. Fowler. of Carson City. Micn.; @ 0o cam same and are cured are Ida A. For tns es s" of Grand Junction, Tenn. B. F. Mnn,,nson. Sunv, of Shenandoah, la, who ac- innnv LmJn considers that it saved his life: tua"y vnn can obtain a 50-cent or $1 bott.e of You arngsist. rrg and. taken according to d. tne ttnaetons it will probably be all you need. Ieos Is. linuid acts gently, never gripes. Mi basides the laxative effect, contains ssrYceptional sYc tonic properties which tone l ,ae ,,,ac,ailv needed in indigestion
 pesina.y psn syurerers from indigestion who have ,sHer Ma used Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin obtain free test S Sottla dract by writing sns as,e without any charge. In this way aCms tasCansands wis" have proven to their own sat ;,1svSffii, ;.sscfion pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is inc % very remedy they needed to cure in: .sTedy you will throw violent cathartics, tablets, salts, etc., away.
 ~ If there Is anything about
 ~3 your ailment that you don't
 W understand. or if you want
 Am A any medical advice, write
 A " to the doctor. and he will
 ks6 answer you fully. There Is
 a no charge for this service.
 &KkW The address is pr. w. B,
 QssE%M Caldwell. 50e Caldwell bldg,
 s30ENfg$$Ssssal Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS TELEPHONE co.

RATES:
 eusiness., ... .Per phere S29o eusIness Extesslon.. Per phens .75 Re.ldence. :. e.. Per Phone 1.5o Resldsnes Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones gro time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 |. H. oM1rN, Manager.