davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
THE STAGE

There are two acts on the Niles
bill this week that are attracting more
than usual attention and are getting
big hands" at every performance.
They are the Three Dixie Girls and
the Seven Colonials, and they are
reminiscent of two different periods
in American history. The Dixie Girls
are a trio of attractive maidens who
appear in the attire of southern bellies
of the days before the war, hoop
skirts and all, and the hoop skirts, II
is said. were worn by their grand
mothers at state receptions and other
notable functions OF that time in the
city OF Richmond, for they come OF
distinguished southern families. The
act is entirely their own creation and
the medley of southern airs used so
effectively for a closing number is
their own arrangement, The Seven
Colonials are none other than the IA
nous Nostrand family. They were
featured with the Ringing Bros cir
Gus for several seasons and have
played long engagements in the New
York Hippodrome, They appear in
costumes Of the old colonial period
and the feats they perform are about
the most sensational ever seen on a
vaudeville stage.
One OF the big features OF The
College Widow VIII be offered in the
Lyceum theater hekf-week, With Ty
Cobb in the leading role of Billy Boil
ton, gridiron hero II will be Mr..
Cobb's first appearance in Detroit as
20 u,h a
other than the popular stock actor,
Vaughan CHASER, is TO blame. Mr..
CHASER conceived the idea of Ty as a
theatrical star, and Immediately open
ed negotiations for The College
Widow" feeling certain that Ty's pc
culiar vim and personality would fit
the role OF Billy Bolton. Mr.. Glasers
Judgment as to Ty's ability seems TO
have been borne out by press and
public
The bill in the Temple the present
week runs largely to comedy and mu-
sic with Cliff Gordon. The German
Senator as the chief manufacturer
OF the former and the Six Musical
Cuttys as the stellar performers In
the latter line. Gordon has been be-
fore the footlights for years. He has
not been in Detroit for four seasons
but in returning this week, brought
a bright new line of patter. The Mu-
steal Cuttys are one of the foremost
OF musical families" before the vau-
deville public and have only recently
returned from triumphant tour OF
England and Europe. They are SOLO
lists OF ability and are versatile play
ers OF wide variety OF instruments.
Bond and Benton In His Gay Papa"
and the Courtney Sisters. ragtime
singers, are other pleasing features
OF the bill.
Most fitting for the setting OF the
charming little romance in "The
Spring Maid" is the musicianly score
furnished by Heinrich Reinhardt. Not
since The Merry Widow has there
been SO many tuneful melodies Sath-
cred together in one production. and
like that wonderfully successful musi.
cal play, The Spring Maid" has an
irresistible waltz number. Day
Dreams" which sets the feet a tap
ping every time IL is heard. Then
there is that delightful little duet OF
romance, Two Little Love Bees"
and the tuneful song Fountain Fay.
All Of these have already proven pop-
'ular favorites. THE Spring Maid"
will be on view in the Detroit opera
house next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
NEW YORK PRoDICE MARKET.

NEW YORK;. Dec. 13.--Flour! Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Easier. mess,
sl725m1775. Lard: Frmer middle
west spot, $9O5m9,15 Sugar: Raw.
dull, centrifugal. 90 test. s4.S7: musco-
vado, SO test. $437; refined. firm. cut
loaf. 1855; crushed. $6.45; powdered.
1855; graduated. $3.50 Coffce: Rio.
No. Z. on spot IAN n IA NC Tallow;
Dull; city, SAC; country. 57s Q6 &C.
s1.05; clover, 95c@ $3.50. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet; turkeys ia 2lc chickens,
5m22c: fowls, 6M Ice: ducks. Ion iSc.
Live poultry: Steady. geese. 12d he:
ducks 12ml3c: fowls. 13m 14hc. tur-
keys. 13ml4c: ROSTERS &C. spring
chickens. 1915 a lac Cheese: Quiet and
firm state milk common TO specials,
13d i6c.- skins. common TO specials.
M13Iac; full skins, 3m SC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
NEM YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Steady:
mess. $i7.I5qls Lard: Dull. middle
west spot $s.95G905 sugar: Raw
steady: centrifugal. 90 test. 47sc: mus
covado. SO test sac refined. firm: cut
loaf, $685.. crushed. s6.45, powdered
S5.S5: granulated. $3.50. Coffee: Rio
No. I. on spot. l4ia Gl4Ssc. Tallow
Quiet; city. 6i4c; country, 5Ts G6&c
Hay: Steady: prime. $3.50. No. 3. 95cG
$l.O5; clover, s5cU $L2O Dressed poul-
try: Quiet: turkeys. 12@24c chickens.
q 22c fowls, 6Gl6c. ducks. l0a1Sc
Live poultry: Firmer; geese, 12G13c:
ducks. l2@ BE: fowls, 10 a l5c; turkeys.
IL n l5c. boosters, &c; spring chickens,
12h q lac. Cheese: Firm: state milk,
common 10 specials, '13d l6c: skins.
common 20 specials, e@13hc; full
skins. ga Sc
Butter: Quiet and easy receipts.
S.S25: creamery. extra. SEC: state dairy,
tubs - a Soc. imitation creamery firsts.
2ic. Eggs; Unsettled and lower; re-
ceipts, 5,lS7. nearby white fancy san
55c nearby mixed fancy. 33G 3sc; fresh
frsts. 33n4lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-Butter Extras.
35c; firsts. 2sd29c: dairy extras. see.
firsts 2sc. Eggs Firsts. SOC Cheese:
SKINS. 15L nl5Hc; young Americas.
i4s4 dl5c Potatoes: s0aS5c. Live
poultry: Fowls. 10h ollie; ducks. 1914
u &c: geese, ild11hc; turkeys. 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Extras, Doe. nrsts. SAC 10. ;
dairy. &c packing stock. zoe 10.
Egxs-Current receipts. cases In
clLded, 32c per doz. Receipts on Tues
daY lis casss Market firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

The Rev. u. n. McNemer, OF Muskeeon
Mich, has declined call to the
Fourteenth-ave Baptist church, De-
ticit The congregation was con-
WINGED that he was coming and was
preparing accordingly. Mr.. McNemer
is also said TO have refused to go TO
PetOgkey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN-Open,nr,

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.--Wheat May
down nc, July unchanged. Corn May
unchanged; July up sc. Oats: May
down lsc. July up &c. Provisions un-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openins.

DunnfnS ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y-pee-i2 Ia
Cattle Receipts, cars market. dull:
best 400 10 l.60O-lb. steers. s765nS.
good prime 1900 TO l.40O-lb steers
81 80, best LOO to l.200-lb. ship
ping steers. $50 $50. medium butcher
steers. l.0O0. u LOO lbs. S525a5.75;
light butcher steers. s4.5Od5, best TAT
cows. s4.75q $50. fair TO good cows
S3.75g4.25: common 10 medium cows
50 a $50. trimmers, s2.25d2.75 best fat
heifers. s5.50d6 good fat heifers 81 75
n 5.25, fair TO good heifers. $4d450;
stock heifers, s3.25G350. best feeding
steers. dehorned, s4.75G55O: common
feeding steers. dehorned. $4,000;
stockeIs. all grades. s3.25Q35p. prime
export bulls $5q $40. best butcher
bulls, 81 rs AS. bologna bulls s325
"a; stock bulls, s3q4 best mixers
and springers. $5Od60. common to
good springers. $685.,
HOGS: Receipts. 80 cars: market
active; heavy, S6.4oT $50; workers..
So &C a $40; pigs. $6G6.l0
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars
tt56a475; wethers. $350a3,75 ewes,
s3Gi35O
Calves. s45OGIq 2b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
s..,. =. ", I.yn., q the society for

supt. irs w. Jayne, OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 60 Chill
dren, obtained an order from Judge
Hubert. Of the juvenile court, Tues
day. for Adam Potika and his wife
- show cause why their three chill
dren should not be temporarily taken
from them and cared for by the So
cifty. The Polka family was found
living In an old dugout on PHrttu-
son ave. amidst indescribable Nth
and discomfort The children are
steve aged II years: Adam, Jr. three
teats, ard Eva.-ii months old II
fetika goes TO work and supplies a
decent home for his family, his chill
dfen VIII be returned To him Mean
While the poor commission and the
noard OF Health are doing every
tning possible 20 alleviate the con.
Nitions IN the old dugout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

n.-lnrss-iiks Printiug. No fuss and
ro teathern The plain. neat kind thaS
.pcks uEht Time. Printing CO.. rs
fchn h-st Ph. Main itss. or City sssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

Huriners-pke Printing. No ,u.. "a
no teathersl The plain. nect kind thai
looks right Times PrIatipR co. Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 1923, or City sssg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
EAST BUFFALo-cIo.ins.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. Ia
Cattle Receipts. $50 head market
duh and firm; prime steers, S7.50dS.25:
butcher grades. $35Om725 Calves:
Receipts, 100 head; market, slow; Gull
to choice $5.75ay Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 5000 head; market SLOW and
weak: choice lambs. $6m6.25; Gull 10
fair. $4.7545.9O. yearlings S450M
sheep. S2uI. Hogs: Receipts. $4.250
head; market, active and strong york.
ers, 81. sOd6.35 pigs. Sc: mixed. $1,000
CAS- heavy. s6.40G6.5O; roughs. $500
5s5: stays S5M550
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Money on call:
S1s per cent Time money Az per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
don. 25 y pence, New York 55Lc De-
mand sterling: $4,000 1865.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
UNIoN srock YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
ket. steady; mixed and butchers, 1915
G625; good heavy. s6G627k rough
heavy, So S5G6 light. s5.45d6.l0: pigs,
$375d5.40 Cattle: Receipts. $1,000:
market. steady: beeves. S4.55HS90:
cows and heifers, s190M615: stockers
and feeders, s3.10G $50; Texans. s4M
SIG; calves s5.5oGs. sheep; Receipts
$4,000; market. steady; native. $2.60d
4; western. S275d 410; lambs. sac
western. s4.25@6.l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEN ELAND. o., Dec. 12.-Hogs.
Receipts. $500 head. steady TO sc
lower; mediums and heavies. N625:
workers. s6.l0@6.15; pigs and lights.
$3.50 05.S5. Cattle: Receipts cars.
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
IS cars; IS top. Calves: Receipts. 100
head; 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
InnnING PnICEs.

fine. I4aise per III; I. ., m. country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

William Hanson, found guilty of en-
bexxilng s7Ss.4S OF the funds OF the
Armour Beef Co. was sentenced TO
nine months in the House OF Correc-
ton. by Judge Jefries. Tuesday
afternoon. John Arpen, convicted uf
the theft OF money and a ring. was
given six months in the House OF
Correction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

sent tho average tip. which, in fact,
it does not, And so the proposal will
be fought both by tho walters, be-
cause they expect more. and by the
public. because they do not wish to he
constrained TO pay tip whether they
want to or not The Philadelphia
scheme would compel tips from every
body, but would have the advantage OF
fixing the tip on the definite basis OF
ten per cent. But. for the average
order, say of fifty cents or dollar,
the tip of five or ten cents would
seem 10 be insignificant. And vet IL
is ample, but, of course. it would be un-
satisfactory if enforced as collcc
iblc charge, and to the waiter would be
scott.
The solution viii probably have to
wait the experiments of tho travelling
men, When they begin their campaign
against the tipping evil, we shall all
understand better how il works than
now. ADd in the meantime it is not
able that the campaign against tipping
III Pittsburgh has been complete fail
ure, and none concerned have any great
hope that il will he success anywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
RoosEvELT's NEW CLUB.

We have printed heretofore tho tcsti.
monY of Mr. Wharton Barker before
the Senate Committee, giving his rec
cllection OF the statement made TO him,
presumably by Mr.. Hartman, that in
1904, when Mr.. Roosevelt was running
for President, he capitulatcd to the
railroad and financial interests. and
agreed that, il they would support him,
he would make certain recommends
tions with regard 10 railroad lcgisla-
tion. On the strength Of that pledge
from Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. Hartman
raised $2j0.00 for the Roosevelt cam.
paIgn fund when the money was much
needed; and Mr.. Roosevelt. as shown
by Mr.. Wharton. in fact did make the
recommendation for railroad lcgisa-
ton that the financial mon stipulated
for
The only response made bv Mr..
Roosevelt to this dreadful showing was
to say that he had asi lief discuss ga
pipe dream with an out tpaticnt of Bed.
LAM as to discuss Mr.. Barker s cvi-
dcncc given before the Senate Commit
tee as stated. The public has been
waiting, however, for Mr.. Roosevelt
to say something more definite about
it. but thus far in vain.
There is, however. n new book cu,
tered by the Eastern press on Mr..
Roosevelt S clsesifications. They rec
oguize that his "Ananias Club' book
is closed and move fboy arc rutorinu
mp his Bedlam Club - with Mr.. Barker
as the first member. Doubtless Col,
Roosevelt Will take occasion from time
to time TO add to the membership Of
this club; but in view of all tho cir
cumstanccs. il Will be extremely diff.
cult for binl. or for anyone. 10 con
vince the public that the subject is dis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
TO sUPPRE SIS TIPPING.

IL is said that the commercial trsv-
clcrs Will on the beginning Of the new
year. set on foot vigorous campaign
against the tipping nuisance. They cx.
pect TO be supported in this by the trav-
cling public. and by all of tho people
who frequent hotels, restaurants, or
places Of amusement. The programme
is TO give no tips. and 10 compel the
hotels, restaurants, Or managers of
places OF entertainment 10 pay their
attendants sufficient salaries.
The Philadelphia hotel keepers have
presented compromise solution Of
the tipping evil, and propose 10 put il
into effect unless the lawyers say that
II u illegal. This plan is 10 add ten
per cent to the bill Of every customer,
that account being supposed To repre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

posed of by classifying Mr.. Barker as
a Bedlamite, The fact is. that Mr.
Barker is mau of very positive con
victions. lie was for many years the
head Of great Philadelphia bank, and
has had much TO do with large enter
priscs during all his life. He is man
of sane mind, of firm opinions, and, ss
We believe, Of absolute honesty aud
truth. To arraign man of that kind,
a man Of affairs, successful In his
chosen walk of life, and in large en-
tcrpriscs, rs Bedlamitc. may suit the
genius Of Col. Roosevelt. but can hardly
tial mind, It is no answer to Mr.
Barker's testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One.)
IMPORTANT to anv busi.

IMPORTANT to any busi-
ness.
Plenty Of reading makes
a man full of wisdom; a
WILLINGNESS to CON
FER with associates makes
him more responsive to the
touch Of his business; if he
writes a great deal, he will
form the habit Of being OK
act in what he writes. and
if he A d V h r TISES
STEADILY, he cannot help
but become SUCCESSFUL.
That is pretty good Ba-
CONAN philosophy brought
down to modern times.
To advertising, however,
must be added "SER-
VICE, " because without
good service to customers
advertising is of absolutely
no help to a business, The
A ID Y X II T Using AT
TRACTS the customer, but
it is the SERVICE given to
the customer when he goes
to the store that HOLDS
HIS TRADE
THERE is ALWAYS A
READY RESPONSE TO
ADVERTISING that frank
ly makes a bid for busi-
ness-that gives straightfor-
ward facts. The policy of
the house must be made very
clear in the advertising, how
ever, and there must be no
question about the truth told
concerning the merchandise.
If Il merchant would only
bring the same amount OF
JUDGMENT AND INTEL
LIGENCE to bear upon his
advertising policy as he
spends upon the selection Of
his merchandise. advertising
would surely make him a big
success.
Every merchant owes it
to himself to gather to-
gcther all the facts he can
about this advertising propa-
ganda. and he will find CAP
ABLE advertising men in
every community willing to
honestly assist him.
('ro be coutinued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
A GREAT REALTY DEAL.

We arc beginning 10 have here IN
Salt Lake much better idea of the
correlation between the price value OF
property and It's usablc or rental valnc
than formerly existed. II has been
often the case here That the rental
value of property was no indication
whatever Of the price value al which
the property would he held by the
owner. And vet, the usabe or rental
value, tho return that is or can he bad
from the property. is the true basis
upon which the valuation of realty is
fixed III communities where practical
business relations and rules prevail.
Illustrating this idea. VIC copy the
following from the Chicago Record
Herald of a recent realty deal in thai
city. in which lease which is to run
1913 years will bring the owners OF the
property $I1 1,1a0.O0O, The Chicago pa
per account of the transaction is as
follows:
\ lease OF the property al tnc south
west corner N state and Randolph
streets ror term OF 1aS wears. involving
Il total rental OF Sll.I30. 000. said To- he the
largest rental obligation in the history
Of the city, has just been closed. The
lcssecs are Max Goldstinc. Peter j.
SclacicT and Aaron j. Jones. the lessor
being Francis Bartlett OF Boston. The
property, whicn is irregular in shape. has
frontage OF 1862 feet on State street.
with a depth OF 50 feet on Randolph
street This depth of 81 feet extends
south for 20 feet the next 352 feet being
40 feet deep. with private alley 10 feet
wide, The south 20 feet has depth OF
% feet 10 the alley.
The rate OF rental Increases gradually.
For the first five years tho rental Is 10
he SjU.00G a wear. For the ncXt 20 years
II Is 10 be S55. 900 annually and Tor the
rental is 10 Inc 100000 per annum. The
average yearly rental is Soa.2i2.i2 which.
capitalized on a 4 per cent basis. gives
tle property leasing value of Sl.isl $50.
with tho leasing value considered the
property Is valued at $l3,SI3 q front foot
ment. known as tho Bay Stale building,
consists Of a siNstorl' and office struc-
ture. having a ground area OF 5i233
square feet, not including 551a square feet
Of court space.
The terms or tho lease call for "a secur-
ity deposit Of sl50,00U to insure the erec-
ton within five wears OF a building 10
cost not less than 5000 900 II being, op-
tlonal. however, with the iessccs 10 de-
posit AN additional $4,000 to procure an
extension OF five years in the building
clause.
4 significant fact in connection with
toe transaction is that The property was
Bartlett in 1868 for $60.noo. They bought
n back from Matsou fIill the father Of
one OF the brokers In the present deal,
in IsE for s2s0.o0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Name OF cooperation: City Trust 4
investment company, Location OF prln
cIpai place OF business. Salt Lake civ.
Utah. '
Notice IS hereby given that at meet.
ing or the board of directors held on the
23rd day Of November. 1911. an assess
nent OF six dollars per shnre was levied
ON the issued and outstanding capitai
stock Of the corporation, payable i'm
meolately TO Charles Tying, secretary OF
the corporation; at his office, No Sll
kearns building. Salt Lake Clty, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, De-
cember 20th, 1911. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Saturday. January nth. 1912. TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
OF sale. CHARLES TYING
Secretary.
sll kearns building. Salt Lake City.
Utah o5I9g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
The Modesty Of Women

I
Naturally shrink the indeca questions the OBJ
local treatments whch some
consider OF diseases
be had better TO ooea than let
The trouble Often the Won1-
by DR. Pierce Favote rescp W
the which dspnse with the exam
There other medicine SO sure -
Favore Prescription 1T
debatng dran rreguariy and female weakness always helps III
almost always
nOnaIcohoHc
printed its bohieSwraPper;
fains
composition has the fuH
several
endorsements
pamphlet wrapped around the bottle also boke
Dr. R. " Pierce Of Buffalo, N Y These proA
should tah any amount OF the
professional testimonials.
medicine instead opening their mouths like LOT young BIRDS and gup
Of
tn1ak Wca we'll
Pierce Medical Adviser receipt of
pcn mailing R V. Pierce Buffalo, N " 81
stamps clohbound copy.
the charge, All
tonsa held sacredly confidential
Perce Pleasant Pellets and regulate stomach liver
bowels Sugar-coatcd granules take as candy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Portland Orcgoniau: "Instead of con
serving the forests with use, Secretary
Wilson is destroying with rot through
non.use. He is so careful not TO let
Government timber 20 at bargain-day
prices that he holds it for more than
il ia worth, though he admits that il
s overmaturc and dccaying. If he had
accepted the market price, he might
have sold the whole year & crop instead
of less than one.sixth of it, Wilson
-has been bitten by the Pinehot bug
He Is worse than the man Of the para
bic wbs buried his talent of gold Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The Federal bunch organ, speaking
Of the invitation TO Senator Suthcr.
land 10 speak at meeting OF the
American Academy of Political Science,
breaks INTO editorial rhapsody about it,
saving: This State is fortunate in
deed TO have as its representatives in
Washington such men as compose its
present Congressional delegation -
From which one might infer that the
organ thinks Smoot and Howell will
'also speak It's mighty good
thing TO see "the bunch hang 30.
Ccihcr and boost ono another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

HWhcn dear friends say they will
remember me III their PRAYERS, | tell
thcm for heaven 5 sake not To ask any.
thing more for me. for | really feel |
have hal more than my share Of the
good things of earth says Andrew
Carnegie; but perhaps the fact that he
has received So many earthly blessings
and is so rich man, is the very
reason why his friends consider that he
needs praying for, and he wouldn Z
need TO real the New Testament all
through to find in 1t pretty substantial
grounds for that opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Chicago is said to be tho favored
place for both the Republican and fhe
Democratic National conventions next
year. so far as Washington opinion
goes And il is pretty good opinion,
for Chicago is nearer the population
center of the United States than any
other great CITY And so, as we are not
likely ia get either convention for Salt
Lake, VIC vote with Washington to
have both in Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The great Durbar tomorrow in India
will be the spectacular event OF the
generation in that vast empire. But
its political effect upon rcstivc India
Is expected TO outweigh by far its
spectacular effect; for India is in a
sccthing fermcnt that needs a strong
dose of scdatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

How would il DO TO send that battle.
ship fleet which sailed around the
world 10 ST. Petersburg as a sort Of
friendly bluff and reminder that il is
not wise TO discriminate against Jews
in the matter Of American passports,
and also that it would lac Just as well
to allow The American. Mr.. Shustcr. TO
10 his financial work in Persia without
molcstation!