davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
RRApsrREET,s REPORT.

New York, Aug. 25.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 House trade at many of the large centers has been improved to con siderable extent by the presence Of numerous visiting buyers. staple commodities such as dry goods, wool, print cloths and clothing show the effects of the better buying move ment. Withal there is no disposition 70 load up or to speculate as to the future. In fact, the tendency is to buy sparingly and to await develop ments. Under the circumstances the trade may be termed disappointing, but there is a tenedncy to look for better things now that congress mas adjourned and tariff legislation is tenn porarily at rest. Cooler weather has improved retail trade to a moderate degree but developments in this, as in other lines, are not satisfactory Du, current clearance sales are with a marked reduction in prices evidently leaving little room for profits. crop reports show little significant changes while commodity prices do not display any material differences, the under tone of the latter on the whole being firm. Operations in industrial nnes are repressed, curtailment being stll general in textile lines While there lis talk of retrenchment and reduction in working forces on some of the country's railway lines.
 Incidentally there seems to be more indications of strikes among shop men for higher wages and the enforcement of other conditions. However, traffic is increasing and the number of idle cars is now smaller than it has been during the past eight months. In the
 iron and steel line, new orders are disappeintingly light and output ex. ceeds the intake of new business Ore mining is restricted and short season of shipping in prospect on the lakes.
 | Operations in the stock market are marked by a light demand for bonds by falling prices for stocks and con siderable bearish sentiment, though liquidation is not so marked as in re- cent weeks. Money is tlrmer ana funds are In demand for crop nov. ing purposes. Mercantile collections are slow to fair. Collections show some improvement.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending August 24 were 1s9 against 215 last week 235 in the like week of 1910; 201 in 1909. 236 in 1908 and l67 in 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Prof. Ury Mckenzie and wife have returned rom a visit to Dardanene.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Phone S60. Al Williams and Son, successors to Tom Dougherty, 651 Malvern avenue. for good things to eat in the grocery and meat market line. We keep the best, and give the most for the money of any gro- cery in the city. Our stock is fresh, clean and select, delivery quick and prompt. Just try us with an order
 7-14 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
AUTOS IN GOOD
 RACES AT ELGIN
SEVERAL EVENTS WITH CLOSE FINISHES FEATURED SPLEEN.
 DID DAYS SPORT.
Donald Herr, in a National, Won 5ig
 Event, Lowering Livnsstone's Former Speed Mark.

Elgin, Ill.,. Aug. 20. 5.-Thirty thou sand spectators today witnessed the running which made new automobile road records over the Eigin course. Eighteen cars started in the three events, any one of them severe test of car and all but five flnlsned. uf these three were running well when they were called of the course.
 The races were remarkable for the absence of tire trouble. Few pneu- matics were changed. The motors were exceedingly well Denaved anu the ordinarily busy mechanics in the pits spent an idle day.
 The race finishes were replete With thrills. Two Nationals fought it out for first and second positions in the illinois cup at 2o3 miles and nnlsneo nine seconds apart.
 Two velies were the only other en- trants in this event.
 TWO Mercer cars in a field of Il finished two minutes apart for win and place in the Kane county cup run. There were many brushes TOT position among others which main tained steady level of excitement throughout tracing.
 TWO AIDott-Detroit cars ana one Ford had the Aurora Cup fight to
 themselves and ran a close race from start to finish. Not one of the three winning machines stopped dur ing the entire day.
 Il The fastest lap, eight miles and 2,490 feet, made in :07:52:52 lasF year by Al Livingstone in a National was lowered today by Herr, also in a National to :O7:l5, which is at the rate of about 70 miles an hour. Hugh Hughes in a Mercer turned the trick in :07:40. Today's winners were: Illinois Cup 203 miles-Donald Herr National.
 Kane County Cup, 16s mlies-hlgn Hughes, Mercer.
 Aurora Cup, 1S5 miles Mortimer Roberts, Abott- Detroit.
 Herrs average was 65.5 miles per hour; Hughes was 63. 4 miles an nour and Roberts. 53.5.
 Herr started in first place in the illinois Guy and held it througout. A, the rate Merz was going at the end of another lap he probably would have won the race. Stickney ran a plucky and speedy race but lost three laps at the pit with engine trouble Hugnes, winner of the Kane Cup started fourth among Il cars but 1t took him only 8 miles to gain the lead, which he held to the end The crowning event of the meet for the Elgin National Trophy, wnicn was won last year by Kalp Mulrord in a Lebier, will start at II .00 to- morrow with 12 cars, providing that there are no withdrawals. The race is at 305 miles for cars of piston dis placement under 600 cubic inches.
 The winner will get a trophy, cash and other emoluments valued at E.. 200. The entrants are: Harry F. Grant. Alec; Len Zengel National; Dace Buck, Pope hartIoru Spencer Wishard, Simplex; frank Lee, Alec; John D. Aiken, NatlonaI; Harry Hartman, Alec; Hugh Hugnes, Mercer; Andy Burt. Cinco; Ralph de Palma, Simplex; iiaiph Muifofd, Lez- fer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY

Freight and Job Hauling. Office and Warehouse. 313 Valley St. Furniture and Plane and Plano Mov.
 ing . Speciality. Phones: ORice 48. Residence, 1S4s We Store Pisnos and Furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
POPE GAINS STRENGTH .

Rome, Aug. zi.-The Pope contin- res to gain strength. He visits the Vatican gardens daily where he
 strolls for brief periods. h is ob. served that while before his illness the pope was distinctly lame. ne now walks With less apparent olfucuitys
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

A marriage license was issued yes. terday to Charles E. Meux and MISS Lucy Berry, the latter of Royal post |oftice, this county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
RESIDENCE LOT WANTED.

I want to buy from the owner a choice residence lot within s blocks of reservation otfice, half casn. Ad- dress X Y z, SentipelKecord.
 S-25 If. ].
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

E. F. Klein will leave in few days for the lake region to recuperate rom his recent severe attack of malariaI fever.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Whitney Curl, 121S Malvern avenue. a fine F. pound boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
STEAMER LOOKING FOR
CLEARANCE PAPERS

HONOLULU. April 9.-Taking advan-
tage of suspension Of the inter-island
wireless system on Sundays. the steamer
Senator which has been recruiting labor
ers for Alaskan canncries, disappeared
today from Pearl Harbor and her where
abouts are unknown tonight a report
that she was seen off Wamanalo. which
lies about due east OF Honolulu on the
eastern side OF Oahu. could not be veri-
fled.
The Senator. IL is believed here is out
i'm search OF clearance papers, which she
cannot get here until the dispute over
the enticjng of laborcrs Is settled. At the
territory OF Hawaii. however. is one Gus
toms district. and safe from disturbance
by wireless she had all day in which TO
clear from some other port Local au-
thoritjes believe that the steamer spent
most of today recruiting at Tarious ports
and will clear tomorrow from some port
OH Maui or Hawaii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
FIRE DESTROYS TOXIC
RED-L|GHT DISTRICT
One Thousand Houses In
habited by the Licensed He
tairae Burned to Ground.

TOXIC. April 9.-The notorious Yoshi-
wari the principal quarter OF Toxic in
habited by the licensed hetairae. was
destroyed by fire today. Many Of these
houses were almost palataI In appear
ance, and n thousand of them were
burned in little more than three hours.
thousand of the women were rendered
homeless. The Yoshiwari is conducted un-
der government license which provides
for the establishment OF hospitals. and
several of these institutions also were
burned. The fire. which began al 1880
clock in the morning. spread over a
vast area 1t was famed by a strong
southern wind, and the flames were swept
70 the surrounding structures TO the
north Altogether it is estimated h0OO
houses are In ruins: covering an area ap
proyimatinS four square miles; larSe
but so far as known no deaths have oc-
Cured Five hundred troops are guard
ing the territory tonight When me
wind died down od on the ere Gear ablaze ng from
the glowing embers, 1t Is Impossible al
present TO estimate the total loss.
The world famed Yoshlwari lies about
one mile TO the north of Asakusa park
The disaster presented spectacle PROB
ably unparalleled In any other county
but produced OH a smaller scale IN Ine
prny intial cltlcS. Will ltS
lures guarded by Iron bars directly on
tIe street line and its thousands Of eaily-
bcdecked residents. .,o,
This whole quarter is under Spccla
municipal surveillance. WIN INC rasu, m'.,
tLnt at all times perfect order preNaiiUu
enabling strangers to observe, while yak s,
inu through the streets, the manner ~
mtich The japanese have solved. In theli
own manner one uf the veXed aueshohs
1hc district to the north was occupied
bv small dwelling places and many lea
| houses. , eor;opc fires
| have occurred in Japan. In August louo
a." ~ confIagratjon at Hakodnte destroyed
1900 houses with an eslimnted in ,o5iow,ns loss o
ycar fire at Nodn Soy. near TOXIC. sn ne
strovcd 400 houses the damage o1e Deing -,
2on 6o0 and a few days later 1ooD houses
| were burned al NllGath' ,., O., h,s
Tn August 1903 fire reduced 70 asnes
~ 80 mart of Osaka. The official re-
port placed the nnmber Oco Of Fpuses Thsse qe n
eluJcd ten business blocks and twenty
temples .,,,,. ,,-. I.er ycor was
-, WIiima. 1903 buildings being burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Observation-Disclosures
Wilson in his own play, THE
Bachelors Baby" beginning to-
night. Curtain S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER-Beginn
Tuesday evening, for four nights
and a matinee, Blanche Ring will
appear In The Yankee Girl'
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville; all week. Matinees. 2:15;
evenings, Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-The Garrick
Stock company In 1.-THE Honor OF
the Family Runs all week Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday at
2l5 p. m. Evening performance
begins at Sis.
SHUBERT THEATER-Curtis Musi-
cal Comedy company In "The Queen
OF Spoony Land" Matinees begin
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons. First evening per-
formance, 7:45; second. 9;15.
MISSION THEATER = Continuous
vaudeville and motion pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
| A CURE WITHOUT CUTTING OR
OTHER OBJECTIONABLE TREAT

Here is n priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles Of any kind A
medicine in tablet form, taken inter
naIlv that cures all forms of piles. y
Q per cent of known failures,
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee, Your money back II you
arc one of the 2 per cent.
A medicine that avoids operations
and use of nastv salves or suppostoci". I.
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS
FIVE STORES, and druggists every
hardt' IS Hem Roid. 81 for "a DAYS trent
ment. DR. Leouhardt Co, Station 3
Buffalo, n. Y, Prop Write for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
WHAT MOTHERS
SHOULD KNOW

We believe all mothers should know
that Cuticura soap and ointment afford
a pure, sweet and most economical treat
ment for Itching, burning. infantile hu-
mors. eczemas, rashes and irritations
which. II neglected. often become chronic
and cause lifetime OF misery because
OF pain and designation. A warm bath
with Cuticura soap, followed by a gem
tle application OF Cuticura ointment, usu-
ally brings Immediate relief. baby sleeps.
worn-out. worried parents rest and peace
falls on a distracted household.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE

LARAMIE. wyo:, april smAfseT ,,c f,,9y bo- pe-
NE w" ue"ndered n verdict OF murder In the
nSyord uay degree against C. G. YeaGer for
,,,c killing Of Policeman John Johnson
.ilu ~ 1910 The minimum sentence
June - years imprisonment. Ycager
snot Is won, Johnson while resisting the attach.
men ment OF his saloon in the kuster ha.e,. ,he,
Ycager's attorneys gave poo'e 'eE
rouid move for new trlai'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
SPOKANE FOR IDAHO
Will Make but Few More Stops
on Return Trip to At
lantic Coast.

SPOKANE. Wash, April 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt completed his visit to the state
OF Washington on his last extended
speaking tour today when he departed
for Moscow. Ida, at o'clock this after
noon, His Sunday in Spokane was quiet
one after the usual amount of speech
making and reception ceremony crowded
Into Saturday, Mr.. Roosevelt attended
church In the morning in company with
Governor Hay and Senator Poindexter
ana tunched as the guest OF w. Ii. Cowles
he. returned to his hotel for a brief rest
before his train left for Moscow.
and delegation of citizens from Moscow
arrived In Spokane this morning to ac-
company Mr.. Roosevelt TO the latter place.
tonight. The Moscow committee provid-
ed special train over the Interurban
electric line, in which the trip was made.
were not free from the crowds which
have attended his every movement since
his arrival in tho city. Whenever he left
doorway and greeted him with cheers, and
while he was at church crowd of sew
eral hundred waited about the building
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt will return to
Spokane late In the day but will be in the
city less than half an hour. He will
make close connections with the train
which takes him to Sand Point. Ida. the
next scheduled stop In his itinerary.
After leaving Sand Point Mr.. Roosevelt
vial visit but four more towns before his
April 16. Missoula and Helena. in Mon
tana= ST. Paul, MINI, and Madison. Wis.
are his only remaining stops, AT ST.
Paul, he will employ the several hours
thai he will have to wait for train con-
nections to Madison in addressing the
Minnesota legislature and Will also talk
10 the Wisconsin lawmakers at Madison
Both OF these engagements have been
made since he left New York on March
only because he could get them in with
out changing the date of his return to
New York,
MOSCOW, Idaho. April o.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here tonight to be well
coined by the largest crowd this place has
seen In many years. The former presi-
dent is almost within the borders OF the
country he knew 26 years ago as cat
tleman.
train was company OF cadets from the
Idaho state university where Mr., Roose-
Welt speaks tomorrow. Accompanied by
Governor Hawlcy and former Governor
Mcconnell. Mr. Roosevelt entered an
automobile and headed parade of ma
chimes 10 the hotel where he will spend
the night. In Difference to his request
there was no reception ceremony tonight
bevond the dinner In the public dining
room at whscH c-c members OF the recep-
Mr.. Roosevelt will breakfast with the re-
gents and faculty of the university OF
Idaho. after which he will make his only
address of the day. speaking on the cam
pus. II the weather permits. Shortly be-
fore noon he will depart for Spokane. en-
route for Sand Point Idaho. where ne
speaks tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

The management of the Garrick theater
promised in the Garrlck stock company S
presentation OF THE Honor OF tho Fam
iy' the premier effort OF that group OF
players. With each succeeding week OF
Garrick offerings. each production has
drawn out the fitting remark that the
Garrlck company had outdonc its work
OF the preceding week. This is the thir-
ty-second week for the present company
at the Garrick, II would seem that the
highest point of excellence In drama tic
offerings should have been reached weeks
ago Yet For the Honor OF the Family
is just what II was promised to be
the greatest and most successful effort
of the Garrick stock company.
To q stranger who casually dropped
into the Garrlcle theator: and who did
not know that he was witnessing stock
production, he might easily believe that
the performance witnessed WAS presented
higher order. There is master touch
that is ever present the influence OF
which is kcenly felt by the audience. the
source of which Is seldom considered by
the stage director, For the Honor Of
the Family" bears the imprint of intelli,
gent direction In every line. scene and
act. The situations are admirably worked
out, coming naturally from the logical
development OF the piece, The charac-
ters are admirably sustained, and give
several excellent opportunities for char
acter work and from which every bit
The play is adapted from the French.
1t teens with comedy. serious comedy,
II touches wings with the tragic. though
The audience secs no bioodshcd, The
lines are spiced with pleasing satire. with
here and there IA piquant aphorlsm gleam
ing brightly In a satlrical setting At
the opening of the play Colonel Bridau-
n soldier of fortune. a man OF courage
and honor, and disciple OF absolute JUS
tice. Is found confined in a Jail as Il
military and political prisoner. The colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
sa7. Carrie Leaker Buried.

Nc, services for Miss Carrie
b.. SWere held at the home OF her
'h.n,h 'rs' {. =. Robbins. at 1160
thy su.ast Last street. at O'Clock yes
| D. rn%rnoon. Bishop Robert Morris
+A o,r,v.ehth ward presided. and n
y.f,r'eltc from the choir OF the
hlalal y, ward furnished music Many
[Asss, iioral offerings were sent In.
Nes IN the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

nel's mother and brother endeavor to
persuade relative. Jean Jacques Rou-
get. wealthy old wcalSllng whose every
act and thought Is dominated by wom-
an whom he had taken into his home
as n domestic, to aid them. The mother 5
plea for aid Is refused. In the meantime
the colonel is acquitted. Then he sets
himself TO work TO free his uncle from
the clutches OF the woman who rules the
old mans home. The woman is shrcwd
and worldly. The coonels experiences
as man of the world protect him from
the designs Of his fair, cunning adver-
sary. II is n battle OF wits; which ends
with swords. in which the honor OF the
family is saved and cleansed.
James DuTkin has never appeared To-
cally in 81 character that allowed him
such wide scope as does that of the
Colonel 1T would not he an empty com
pliment TO say that had Mr.: Durllin been
mlrable actor won fame in this same
role, Mr.. Durklns name would probably
shine with little less brIlllancy than does
that OF his worthy predecessor Jan
Wheatley is equally we'll cast. as Flora
BraZer Emotion dominates the role,
which has severe limitations. Her work.
too. is FAR more pleasing than anything
she has done since becoming a member
of the Garrjck company. But for the
real. masterfu character work the hon
ors fall To- Walter Seymour. The pecvish.
childish old man offers a difficult role.
though great opportunity for character
work NIr. Seymours most staunch ad
mircrs had difficulty in recognizing their
crafty villain last night as the weak old
man He is certainly an artist with his
makeup box. as well as most capable
actor. Wilson Day takes advantage OF
the splendid opportunity for character
work as Rornichc. The entire cast Is
finely assigned and make The most of the
opportunities offered. To miss The
Honor of the Family at the Garrlck.
which plays through the week. will hc
TO forcgo one of the dramatic treats of
the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BUSINESS SECTION OF
DALTON, GA, BURNED

DALTON. Ga, April "A large part
of the business section of Dalton was
swept by fire. which broke out about mid =
night last night, and burned continuously
until 4 o'clock this morning. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&C West Second South ST. Phone Us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
visitors From santaquin.

c,,,s Nickman, Fred I.undholm and
,oi'n Onenahaw. business men OF san
3on,,In. were visitors to the city sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Regular SOC and 75c roses at 1oc eacl
at Vogclcr's Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

"Thc Queen OF Spoonyland." the pleas 70
ing musical comedy that is being pre-
sented at the Shubcrt thcater by the
Allan Curtis company. has caught the
town, and people are humminC the nonY
catchy songs that are heard in the play.
The electrical effects are novel and beau
t!ful the chorus Is strong, the girls are
pretty Capacity audiences have been
the rule To date, There are two per
formnnCes each evening and matlnccs
on Wednesday and Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
|lAE Time ITO ACT

|Rhrin IL Your little one is not
|eanna,s LII a normal and healthy
|AbTss . Don't experiment. with
hates' s''omaeh, Give tho GRAEF-
sisiSsa sSaaa cHlLDREN'S PaNiCEa,
| )u bsahus OF mothers before
e.ad. done, and watch the
h S,al Improvement Many sleep
|sllbs neS s Tor you and the Baby
hlns aaTed. .ad Druggists have been
,earss .nis medicine for over sixty
Mars i. u ne know Of families
essI,s ~ mas been used for sue
zss seherations of children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

You should not feel tired all the
time-healthv people don 't-you won I
if you take Hood s Sarsaparilla for a
while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

The long looked for and lscenly an
ticipated appearance OF Blanche Ring in
this city viii begin at the Colonial to-
morrow night Her engagement In The
Yankee Glrl'' Will cover four nights and
n matinee an "Wednesday The Yankee
Girl" is n clever comedy with some
sci To music Even without the delight
full personality OF Miss Ring, the play
would rank high unon the scale of musi-
presence Ia add Il piQuancy and dash TO
the rollicknG comedy. IL is said that th
acme product OF combined drama and
music has bcen achieved in fh% fan
lee Girl" If Miss Ring has made fa-
lnous SuclI songs as Rings on My Fin
gers and THE Ton % the Morning. "
her singing of thcm has added I'm no less
degree TO her own fame, Indications are
that her welcome To Salt Lake Will be
an exceptionally spirited one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Francis Wilson opens a three might en-
gagcmeut at the Salt Lake thcatcr This
evening in "'rhc Bachelors Baby. a
play of his own writing. Practically The
same cast that supported Mr.. Wilson IN
Il long successful run in New York will
support him In his local engagement. No
one is better judge Of Mr.. Wilson s
capacity than Mr. Wilson himself. He
created "The Bachelors Baby for his
own use. and II Is said that no more
perfect unity between actor and role IN
tcrpreted has been achieved than be-
tween Mr. Wilson and his characterlZa-
ton in THE Bachelors Baby The
play Is said to he delightful story
built upon an appealing theme, Box Of
flee receipts Indicate that Mr., Wilson VIII
play to capacity audiences during his en-
Gagclnent here.