davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Girls New Sweaters.

New fall styles in Girls Sweaters ready for inspection and
careful called the extremely large showing and Its COM
preeneness 1t deserving than usual interest in the great
number of shades and combinations represented.
The both high and low neck with sailor collars
pa whatever the STYLE shows direct to the
demands of fashion
$2.95 to $1675 each
in hoF-GS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

hELLOGGB FOODS IN complete as
seFtment are carried In stock at all
times. An interesting demonstration of
these products is now in progress, and
we shall be glad to have you call and
sample these Foods, which are packed
under the personal supervision of DR..
Fifth aesF-TBth 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-WASHNGTON-Pari
! Store Closed To-day O'clock
Store Closed To-day l O'clock.
Girls School Dresses.
Comfortable and Practical STYLES.

MPLE little frecks in youthful becoming styles, that pic
tFesque well comfortable and practical Made of good
servceab materials and offered prices that will appeal to
mothers who realize the wisdom of these inexpensive little dresses
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Our Pure Food Department.

TAT invite the attention of those returning the city and
w whose needs for the fall and winter given
consideration completeness that chaacterizes Pure
Food Department. Notwithstanding the reported shortage Of
items of food products offers greater selection than
before Buying large quantities direct from the producer
enables present the highest quality of goods the
able prices
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Kellogg, and are used and indorsed by
the
BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM
The demonstratOr will explain their
many heRlthful aud beneficial qualities.
If you are unable to call, q booklet
will be mailed upon request.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

The marriage OF Miss jamie NJ Lindsay
and Mr. Oscar W. Lydard took place
wednesday. evening At o'clock. At the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
PERSIA IN HARD LUCK.

Persia Is certainly playing in hard
luck. That old nation banished its
Shah, gave him n pension, and hoped
that 1t was forever rid Of him. Then.
the next measure in the way of relief
was TO find some way to do away with
graft, TO have the National revenues
collected honestly and fairly, and
turned into the public treasury with
out graft, and kept there until legally
drawn out for public purposes. Ac.
cordingly. the National Council Of Per.
sIa, casting about for some able finan.
eier to take charge Of the revenues and
expenditures of the Empire, concluded
10 steer clear from all the complications
of Europe, and asked President Taft to
recommend controller Of finance for
Persia. He recommended Mr.. Shuster.
who had shown distinguished ability in
the Philippines, and in other responsi.
billtIes; and Mr.. Shuster went accord.
ingly and took charge. He was backed
by the Persian National Council in all
OF the reforms which he instituted: hut
first OF all the old finance minister
fled between two days upon Mr.. Shu.
ster's appearance in Teheran. Then. the
Belglans, next the Russians, revolted
against Mr.. Shuster's financial admin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
terestsl' And Morocco isn't alto
gether dead yet, though helpless III the
talons of the birds of prey.

Sound sense and sound criticism from
the Topeka (kansas) State Journal
Governor Cruce OF Oklahoma has an
nounced that he won't probe the burn
ing of negro at Purcell unless be is
requested to do so, No request of this
kind has been Forthcoming yet, nor Is
there likely to be one. But Governor
Cruce would be likely to investigate
without any urging a violation of the
prohlbitory law at Purcell that the local
authorities had failed to give any at
tention. Prohibitory laws should be
enforced, and so should other laws.
There is no excuse for mob rule or the
operations Of Judge Lynch in any civil
lied community. regardless of the Of
Tense committed. What is needed to
curb the brutality Of mobs is the max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Buffalo and other points in New
York having secured all the water they
want for power and light purposes from
Niagara Falls, they now raise a fearful
protest against any other diversion OF
water, holding that it would "destroy
the scenic beauty of the Falls' But
those who plan TO use some of that
falling water for power purposes to
transmit TO Northern Ohio, persist,
claiming that they have just as good
right to the water as those who have
already taken what they want. And
it is sound business position TO take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Tribune an interesting interview In
support of his opinion. He stated that,
while tho traffic managers of the diff
ferent roads were in session In Chi
cago, each received by telegraph the
weekly report Of the traffic of his road.
Mr. Brind got report showing hand
some increase, while all those received
by other traffic managers showed de-
crease; and he was accordingly the sub
ject of envy by all the others. He re-
ports that the Salt Lake Route is do
ing Il beautiful business, running full
passenger and freight trains. The year
1910 was the best in the history OF this
road, but Mr.. Brind reports the bust
ness so far this year as running far
ahead of that of 1910.
A big excursion left this city last
night numbering 700 for the Yellow
stone. The Yellowstone excursion bust
ness this year has been far and away
in excess of anything hitherto known.
The negotiations between Mr..
Knuttschnitt on behalf Of the Harri-
man roads and the employees who are
making demands for the recognition
for their federation are proceeding
amicably. with fair prospects of peace
able settlement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
BUSINESS AND TRADE,

The week has seen a further advance
in the preliminaries toward the con-
struction Of the State Capitol, Exca-
walton continues for the half million
dollar high school, and also for the
Auerbach building, corner of Third
South and State. Plans for the admin
istration building of the State Univer-
sity are forwarding, and the tenants in
the buildings on the northeast corner
Of Main and Second South streets are
preparing to get out by November 1st,
according to notice. so that construction
can begin on the big twelve OF four
teen-story Walker skyscraper
A cheering point in the business sit
uation is the optimistic note Of the
travelling salesmen who report phenom
enal sales, and demand for goods
that is absolutely surprising, not only
I in Salt Lake. but throughout all this
mounatin region, There is an under
current Of optimism accompanied by
positive actual demand that is extreme.
ly encouraging.
In all lines of business the advent of
cooler weather is depended upon to en-,
liven trade, and the return of hun
ings will also add to the liyeliness.
There is an easier financial market. and
the activity in building has given a
rosy tone to trade forecasts, encourage
ing the belief in an exceptional fall
market.
Capitol hill and bench additions
show the most activity in residence
and property sales, Architects report
increased demands for plans and draw,
ings. and much residence building is
going on.
The past week has been busy one
among merchants, whose aim is TO get
rid of their summer stocks and clear
out their storerooms preparatory to the
rush of the fall trade. Special sales
have continued, with bargains to Gus
toners. Business is good in stable
lines, The fall buyers have returned
with large purchases ordered on the
way, and some already arrived.
The stated time for the closing OF
the resorts is tomorrow, but with the
present weather holding there would
seem to be no reason why the resorts
should not hold open as long as the
demand for them continues, and that
demand is just rs good and its accom-
modation just as necessary now as it
has been any time during the summer.
In fact, some are continuing.
Extensive arrangements are making
Tor the celebration of Labor day to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

istration. They wanted other officials
besides him to sign drafts upon the
treasurer Mr.. Shuster was firm that
he alone should sign them, Through
the backing Of the National Council he
won out handsomely on that proposition,
but in his next move came to grief. he
secured the appointment Of an English
man, Major Stokes. as head of the
Treasury Guards; but Russia protested
According to 4 convention entered into
between Russia and Great Britain
some three years ago, Northern Persia
was admitted 10 be within the sphere
of Russian influence. and Southern Per
sia within the sphere Of influence
of Great Britain And So when
Mr. Shuster took an Englishman
and put him in authority and luris'
dietion in Northern, as well as IN
Southern Persia. Russia appealed to the
former sphere of influence agreement
and Major Stokes had to go The
British Government had to yield to the
Russian objections: and Major Stokes
was obliged to retire. Mr.. Shuster
however, considered that the command
of the Treasury Guard by Major Stokes
was Indispensable to him in the col
lection and disbursement of Persian
revenues These revenues had been sub
ject to all sorts of loot, pillage, aud
graft, and Mr.. Shuster was determined
that all this should stop; that the reve
MUGS should be collected and turned
entire into the treasury. He found
however, that this was impossible un'
less he could get an officer whom he
could trust put in charge of the Treas
ury Guard; so he appointed Major
Stokes. But Great Britain withdrew
him upon the protest of the Russian
governments; and thereupon Mr.. Shu
ster resigned.
a calamity to Persia; and the reason
for it speaks volumes as to the sub
lection of Persia to outside rule. It is
evidently to the interest of Russia
that the Persian finances should be
disorganized, and that the money af
fairs of that Empire should be indefin
able and subject to robbing invasion
as heretofore. The pretext upon which
Mr.. Shuster's resignation was forced
is petty and mean; but Russia hav,
ing appealed to the Anglo Russian
agreement, Great Britain was bound
by it. 1t does not appear from the ac
count given why Major Stokes is the
only man that Mr.. Shuster could de
pend upon for this work; but. since
the American considered that he was
we presume his Judgment must be held
to be conclusive. And so the Anglo
Russian agreement made through the
helplessness of Persia, and imposed upon
that Empire through sheer insolence
and intrusion, is now used for the pur-
pose Of defeating such measures as the
National Council saw fit to adopt fol-
the purification and reorganization OF
the finances Of the Empire. And now
those finances will 90 into disorder as
heretofore, and Persia will continue 8
financial wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ing Of examples Of the leaders Of
of them,

It having been proposed, as an
dote to rowdyism among the boz
New York City, to introduce nllI
training into the schools, the boar
education there has made prots,
the legislature against that tran
1t must be that the board wani
foster and continue the rowdMsn;
no more effective method Of hrsa
up rowdyism could be imagined
good military training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

number OF the counties are doing
the fine thing by arranging to have
their best products, as county exhibits
at the State Fair, which is the grand
thing to do. And the Fair promises en-,
couragingly this year to be decidedly
the best ever held in Utah. The prep
arations have had closer attention than
ever before, and the good season apri.
culturally and horticulturally will af
ford better opportunity than eve,
before to show Utah at its best; and
this will be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Since getting to their respective
homes, Senators Bristow of Kansas and
Cummius Of Iowa have come out dis
tinctly and emphatically in favor of
La Toilette and in opposition to Taft.
The situation is critical, and bears
watching. For stranger things might
happen than repetition Of the tactics
Of 1872, when the Democrats accepted
th'lr lifelong enemy-Grceley-a
their candidate for President, and went
down IN overwhelming defeat. Next
year they may accept La Toilette as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mr.. Bryan in his Commoner sum.
up the extra session, pro and con, and
striking balance between the good
and the bad things done by the Demo
Gratis, says: "Here is the balance shec,
and it makes most excellent showing
for one session. May the next ses
sion be even better Better thar
"most excellent" Surely the gentle
man is hard to please.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

A report comes from Europe tn
aviator there has made a single
Of fifteen hours, travelling fifty
an hour the whole distance, the
comprising 746 miles. That is
thing like. At that rate, Atwood /
to have made New York easily u
flights from st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Connecticut declines to send dele.
gates to the American Mining Congress,
1T being given out that nobody in
Connecticut is interested IN mining And
vet the first copper mine ever found and
opened in this country was in Con
necticut. That old State had better
"brlsk up'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

A bird Of prey, seeing other birds
of prey busy around n supposed defunct
body, swoops down and seizes it's fal.
ons full. And what an angry fIutter
ensues' But the funny part of it is
to see the bird of prey set up the claim
that its swoop was TO protect it's in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

necessary means for building the roads,
We see no reason why these roads
should not he made to follow the old
pioneer trails, and to perpetuate his
torically the courses OF immigration
in the first settlement of the various
portions Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The lady who recovered n parasol
that she dropped in Long Island Sound
carly in the summer, the same having
been found in the stomach of a shark
caught in Delaware Bay, must be i'm.
mune from loss. If she couldu t lose
parasol that way, she couldn u lose
any thing any way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

1t is said that the discoveries of
. the Amundsen- -Stefausson expedition
will remodel the map of Arctic Amer
lea. There s one comfort about that,
though; there won't be much to mark
out, for that map is mostly blank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

In explaining the new ''helmet hat -
for women S stylish wear, it is added
that these hats care not simple, and
are not cheap" IN this particular, at
least, there is nothing new about them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

II is difficult to understand why any
one should commit suicide on hearing
the tune "Silver Threads Among the
Cold especially if the silver threads
are not on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

President Jacob G. Schurman of
Cornell joins in the demand for the
loosing OF Alaska to development He
says that present laws and regulations
arc throttling Alaska, and that is the
plain truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Ore French aviator burns in mid
air. and another falls to his death
both in one day. Surely France pays
dearly for her pre-eminence in avia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The hoboes IN convention call them
selves the Gathering of Unemployed
But the Gathering of those who don 7
want to be employed" would fit bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

That Oklahoma Representative who
thrashed four insulting clerks in Wash
ington is pretty good representative
man, as we'll as official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The Salt Lake teachers have had
their fun in the Institute during the
week; now for the serious work of
the school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The Gomez men have bolted the
convention in Mexico, alleging corrup.
tion. This makes situation full of
possibilities for mischief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

In the railroad world Mr.. Frederick
Brind, just in from the Uintah coun.
try, reports everything looking bright
for the construction of the Moffat road
to this city from Denver.
Mr. +. a. Wann; traffic manager of
the Salt Lake Route, passing through
the city on Friday, declared that bust,
ness conditions in the West are much
better than in the East, and gave The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The youths who stole pig iron have
sturdy ideas of the labor of thlevery.
The next thing they will be stealing the
soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Fall opens gloriously in Salt Lake.
And now for good, drought breaking
raini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

In the country at large the CONNER
general trade. Increased construction
work is indicated by heavy bookings in
structural steel, this being the most
active Of the finishing departments of
the plants. Indications are that, if the
present demand is maintained in this
line, the volume Of business during the
current year will surpass even the high
record of 1906. Railroad buying is
cautious and limited, although recent
orders for $4,000 tons have been re,
ceived. with negotiations for some co.
600 tons pending,
General trade is irregular, with a
better tone of business in ordinary and
secondary dry goods markets, with the
purchasing of print cloths better. As
whole, the situation is conservative
with small lot purchases, but with in
functions for prompt shipments. There
Is a good deal of idleness in industrial
lines, and considerable discharges Of
Operatives by the railroad companies
The Moroccan war scare has given a
little advance to wheat, but the upward
tone undoubtedly is more largely due to
the reported shortage in corn, the short.
age in wheat being comparatively
trifing.
The stock market is timorous and
weak as usual, with rush TO cover at
every adverse symptom. There appears
to be an unprecedented abundance of
money, but a reluctance to put this
money into stocks or shares of any cor
poratioD; this reluctance being un
doubtedly induced by the political ten
denotes to investigate and disrupt set
tied conditions, whether those condi.
tions are unlawful or Objectionable or
not. Taking the whole situation under
review, however, there appears to be
no reason TO doubt the soundness of the
general business conditions. and the
certainty Of the year ranking well in
all forms Of business, industry, and
trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

There is little Of feature character
to record of the past week in Utah
mining, and conditions remain uu-
changed The lack of the higher
grades of ore In great many of the
old producers has compelled the vari-
Gus companies to seek out new metal
lurgical methods for the treatment OF
ores long held too low-grsde for ship
ment, and successful results are being
obtained IN many quarters.
While the silver and lead ore ship
ments are not showing any material IN.
crease as rule throughout the State,
copper ore shipments are at their best,
and Utah will close 1911 with splen-
did record as u copper producer Bing-
ham continues its steady stream of ore
to the Garfield mills, and the Utah
Copper company will have the advan-
tage within the next few days of its
own railroad line from mine TO concen.
traitors.
Ohio Copper stockholders were made
happy during the week by the closing
of contract between Col, z. A. Wall
and the company, by which the Colonel
will install his crushing equipment in
the first half of the mill at Lark, there
by increasing its daily capacity from
1900 to 5000 tons daily. This large in
crease will be secured at cost not to
exceed 100000. and the new machinery
should be in place within three months.
Stock market conditions remain
practically unchanged both East and
West. The copper issues receded
sharply at the beginning of the week,
but in many cases a reaction was reg
istered, and some small investment
buying was reported Eastern author,
ties urge upon the public great care In
buying stocks on any Improvement, for
the process of liquidation is thought
certain TO continue on any gains. 1t
is agreed that the better policy is to
await more positive market informa.
ton before making any extended com
mitments either way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

their candidate, and rise up to whirl-
wind victory
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-23

The French dealer would send this
short bill' to the American consulate
for ~certihcation. and the dressmaker
upon her arrival here would show the
consular invoice to the appraiser on
the pier, with the design Of having II
approved and her goods assessed on
only the face value Of the invoice.
Later ON the Paris merchant woui
mail to the American modesto a gen
utne bill for the goods, in order tna!
the customers who ordered imported
gowns and fnery might pay > supstan'
tisa pront UPON M real coss q ~
| dress goods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-23

Zinkham has noticed that inmates
made great efforts to have newspa-
pers struggled into them. Some Of
them could go without tobacco and
other things they were accustomed to,
but all made constant demands for
news from the outside world. Often
he caught inmates having outsiders
bringing them papers.
1T IL an absolute fact that prisoners
are harder to manage when they are
deprived Of newspapers than when
they are given the papers every day"
says the superintendent. When they
have the papers they are satisfied. They
can sit down and read the news. and
this gives them topics to talk about.
Now that the comptroller has au'
thorised the payment Of government
money for the papers. I feel satisfied
that I will have q much o CON
tented lot Of prisoners than had
formerly. We always have allowed
some Of the prisoners to buy papers
but all Of them did not have the neces
sary money.
1T is particularly noticeable that q
most all Of the prisoners want par
ticularly to read about their owl
cases."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-23
fcers of the bank should be satisfao'

ficers of the bank should be satisfac
torily authenticated.
"All transfers made by attorneys.
administrators, executors, agents.
guardians or trustees should be 40
companied by evidence Of their au-
thority to transfer. and all transfers
from corporations. associations and
societies must be executed by duly
authorized officers only, and accom-
panied by evidence Of authority to
| make the transfer.
transfers to or from minors should
be made through their guardian and
authority to act must be sworn when
ever necessary.
Surrendered certificates must be
marked Cancelled on their face. and
the signatures Of the banks officers
thereon either cut or punched out, OF
crossed out in ink, and II q stock Ger
tihcate book Is used, the Cancelled Ger
~tidcates should be securely attached
to the stubs; otherwise they should b
filed and CAREFUL preserved"