davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Local Securities

John c. Cutler, Jr.. investment banker
and dealer in stocks and bonds. in his
weekly trade letter saws.
Business reports from many of the
cities In different sections OF the country
show that the general Improvement In
the trade situation continues. Since the
opening OF spring there has been more
activity In all structural lines. Monetary
markets remain easy and unchanged at
the larger financial Centerss The balance
OF trade abroad in favor OF the United
States is encouraging.
Locally, trade conditions are better
than they were month or two ago. The
fine weather makes retail trade more ac-
tive. Building operations are increasing.
The agricultural outlook Is good, and
farmers have been busy all over the
state getting ready for spring work. In
some sections planting OF seeds has com
menced. In southern counties planting
probable that there WIN be n large fruit
crop this year. as there has been an
Increase in the orchard acreage.
The mining industry Is active through
being developed. The wool industry APP
pears TO be on more stable basis. Local
securities remain steady. Today the
Utah Idaho Sugar company paid IT'S
quarterly dividend OF l2 per cent
amounting 10 S1G5. .252.25. April ! the
AmalGamated Sugar company paws It's
dividends: the Beneficial Life pays per
cent; the Home Fire Insurance company
PAYS per cent. the Il. c. Home Building
and Real Estate company preferred pays
I9 per cent and the semIannual inter-
est on the Utah County Light and Power
company bonds will be paid. During
April the other following institutions viii
nav dividends; Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company q per cent Deseret
National bank, per cent: First Nation
al bank Ogden. ; per cent; First Ma
tionaI bank Murray. . per cent: ogden
Savings bank. ? per cent; Ptngroc Ma
tlonal bank. ogden. per cent, Provo
Commercial and Savings bank. per
cent: Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany. . per cent; state Bank of Utah,
per cent: State Bank OF Brigham CITY,
u per cent: Thatcher Bros. Banking
company Logan. > per cent: Utah Com
mcrciaI and Savings bank. II per cent:
Utah National bank. per cent: Utah
Implement Vehicle company. II per cent;
and H. G NJ. T.. per cent
There has not been quite as much ac-
tivitv in stocks latclv, as there was, be-
cause people have been holding on to
their securities I'm order TO receive the
quarterly dividends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
~ ,SS''.on 70 Wool Market

I INC day. III, 100 shares
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Barnett e. Marks.

When Barnett Z. Marks, republi-
can candidate for the office of
county attorney, promises to give more
time to the duties of that office than
know anything about him know that
he will keep that promise. Mr.. Marks
has made such a promise; and he
has promised further that if elected
he will endeavor to conduct the Of
flee in a manner that will best serve
the interests of the taxpayers.
Furthermore. Mr. Marks says: My
office will be open for the transac-
ton of business every business day
in the year and any person who has
county business to transact will be
welcomed 1 shall feel it my duty,
and l promise to attend every regu-
lar meeting of the board of supervis-
ors and carefully scrutinize the claims
presented against the county that
come within my jurisdiction.
ON the criminal side of the duties
Of the office. / promise to be i'm
partial and just to all. Proceedings
will be handled promptly and with as
little expense TO the taxpayers as
possible. Trivial offenders will not be
hurried sto the penitentiary for the
purpose of making a record for my
self as an able prosecutor. In all
proper cases l propose giving any
person who happens to have broken
the laws of the state a chance to
reform and redeem himself
No citizen can ask more of any
county attorney than Mr.. Marks here
promises. The only question, then. is
whether if chosen to this office, he
will do his best to carry out these
promises. Every one who knows Mr..
Marks knows that that is precisely
what he will do.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Mark Smith and Others.

The Republican does not believe that
Mark Smith is other than an honest
man. And more than that he is a
most likeable man. But if Mark
Smith is sent to the senate he will
vote for a free trade measure-and
anybody who can remember as long
ago as 1899 knows what free trade
measures can do TO the country.
The same thing may be said of
Mr. Ashurst. who is also presumably
an honest man. Ashurst is a free
trader, no matter how honest he may
be. Likewise, for anything this paper
knows to the contrary, all the demo-
cratic candidates are honest. But it
must be said that many of them are
not competent; and then they repre-
sent those principles whose applica
ton has not proved best for the pub
lie welfare. The only safe thing to
do in this election is to vote the re-
publican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Theater speech said that after Modem
had been rejected because he had pass
ed the age-Hmit the place was offered
to Dennis Ryan of Tucson; To a son of
Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott; to Charles
Harold of Winslow; to A. l.. Dunklin
Jr., of Winslow, and to John Caswell
of Globe. Young Ryan declined, for
some reason, to take the examination;
young Ling had made up his mind to
follow in his fathers footsteps and be-
come a lawyer rather than a naval Of
ficer and withdrew; Charles Harold
Howard and \. l.. Dunklin, Jr., each.
personally and through his parents,
wrote that he feared the time given
him for preparation was too short and
Caswell, or his sponsors. did not per-
feet his application or even answer let
tiers and was dropped Late in June
while the examinations were being held
at Annapolis young Irvine of Phoenix
Iapplied for appointment and was told
by Mr.. Cameron that it was too late II
Iapply for that examination but that if
for any reason the existing vacancy
should not be filled or should new
vacancy be created he would be glad TO
have the application renewed.
The foregoing are the facts in the
case and they are sufficient to con-
vince any sane man that Mr. Cameron
did his full duty by the young men of
Arizona in the matter of filling Ari-
Zona's quota in the Naval Academy
though there is no hope that the Demo-
crat will be convinced or being con-
WINGED that it will have the manhood TO
do Mr.. Cameron the justice of publish
ing the facts as established by the rec
ord. The sheet seems to believe that
the original mis-statement oft repeated
with fantastic variations will make the
public believe it..
For some unaccOuntable reason the
Democrat has turned the batteries of
its abuse from Hunt and Ashurst AMI
+. \. Jones and has centered them on
Cameron and in abusing Cameron has
picked upon the silliest charge ever
brought against 2 public man. From
the moment the charge was brought
against Cameron and the Democrat
took it up the latter has not made one
reliable statement regarding il. Its
uncomfortable misstatements in this
matter have been exposed day after
day but it continues to load and eX-
plode its mud batteries.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
TAKES
GAME FROM CORNELL
walls Met For Annual Battle
on Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 3O.-Penn-
sylvania and Cornell met in their an
nual football game this afternoon on
Franklin field. The former won by
the score of y to 9. Pennsylvania
won the toss and Cornell kicked off
Mercer ran with the ball back %
yards. then on three plays Mercer
carried it from Pennsylvania 25-yard
line through COrnell's line. then Thay-
er tossed for a forward pass To Jour
Diet, who fell across the Cornell goal
line for "a touchdown. Minds kicked
goal. Pennsylvania made three more
,ouchdowns. all goals failing. Cornell
scored on one touchdown, and a goal
from field. The two teams have met
here Thanksgiving day for the last
eighteen years. OF the games played
Pennsylvania has won sixteen. lost
one and one game was a tie
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

No man on the republican ticket is
making a more energetic canvass, nor
meeting with more encouragement
than is Phil Ensign, candidate for
supervisor. Mr.. Ensign has a splendid
chance of election and he ought TO
be elected. He has just the business
training and knowledge that this Of
flee requires and if the voters de-
eide to commission him to assist in
looking after the affairs of the coun-
try, they will assuredly make no mis-
take.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

is true that the socialist candidate for
mayor, Mr. Hartman, is connected
with the Mcnamara defense; but
neither District Attorney Fredericks
nor any one else, so far as known, has
charged Mr. Hartman with guilty
knowledge of the alleged bribery.
Furthermore, if this explanation is
meant to convey the impression that
the object is to bring reproach upon
socialism because James B. Mcnamara
is a socialist, it must be recalled that
Mcnamara is not being tried for be-
ing a socialist He is being tried
because he is suspected of having
committed murder.
Let it be said again, the arrest of
Franklin may be the result of a con-
spiracy; but the reason given for
this supposed conspiracy is not the
kind of reason that will satisfy a
reasonable mind
And if it be found that there was
conspiracy, then the perpetrators
should be given the limit of punish
ment allowed by law. And if Bert
Franklin is guilty he is deserving of
the extreme penalty which the stat
utes provide. For the man who as
sails the integrity of a jury is an
enemy of society and is deserving of
the execration of all honest men.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
As to Bribery.

The arrest of Bert Franklin, charged
with having attempted to bride a
prospective juror in the Mcnamara
case. naturally has caused a great
deal of interest and comment. Also.
it was inevitable that many partisans
should have taken sides in this mat
ter. even in addition to those most
directly concerned
But as to those concerned with the
case. The district attorney is certain
this was revolving and repulsive brib-
ery-no more, no less.
Counsel for the McNamaras are
convinced no bribery was attempted.
They say it was a ''plant"-in other
words a conspiracy; and that its OBJ
ject was to influence the voters of
Los Angeles against Job Hartman,
socialist candidate for mayor.
OF course. it is possible there may
have been conspiracy. There may
have been a mistake. There may have
been any one Of a dozen things that
will fully explain the actions of
Franklin. the supposed briber.
But the explanation given by OAR
row and his confreres will not be
accepted by many open minded peo-
pie The trouble is, it is not founded
lanA
a conspiracy to lay a charge of bribery
at the door of the Mcnamara defense,
il is difficult to see how that could
affect the Los Angeles election. II
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
PACKY M'FARlANO GOT
DECISION OVER MURPHY
Expected Knockout Was Not Forth
coming, However, and Follow
ers Were Disappointed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30-Packey
Mcfarland. idol of the Chicago stock
yards. won and lost today when he
was awarded the decision over Har-
lem Tommy Murphy at the end of
twenty rounds of fighting before 5000
critical spectators. Netherlands vic
tory over the tough New Yorker.
whom nearly everyone expected to see
him knock out, was clean and left
little room for argument. But the
rank and file of the fight fans seemed
unanimous that the Chicago man, as
an opponent of Champion Wolgast. was
an impossibility. Hence the victory
over Murphy left tinge of diSap
pointment among fight followers, who
were not backward about voicing their
opinion.
Mcfarland and his seconds claim
he broke his hand in the twelfth round
and a cursory examination at the
conclusion of the battle showed that
member badly puffed and swollen, but
Of this the public was not aware I'M
til after he left the arena. Mcfarland
fought a wonderful fight Murphy. on
the other hand, gave an exhibition of
gameness and ability TO come back
rarely seen in the prize ring. During
the early rounds Mcfarland fairly
smothered the Harlem man with
fusilade of swings and punches. from
which there was no escape. Once he
sent Murphy on his back. but he was
up in an instant for more. apparently
mono tho worse for wear Time and
again he was fought out of the ring.
and nearly into the laps of the news
paper men and appeared to he in
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

great distress. but the we'll aimed
punch necessary to give him his qui-
etus was not in Mcfarland. Murphy's
eyes were badly discolored. his left
ear cut and damaged until it took
the proportions of an egg. But in
spite of this. the tough easterner
fought back every minute and in the
last two rounds made a better show
ing than did Mcfarland Mcfarland
left for the east tonight and will go
to New York to keep an engagement
To meet Matt Wells. the English
champion
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
ALL NATIONS ARE GUESSING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the city can not be prevented. all for
eigners in the city must find refuge
on the warships. 1t is not expected
troops will be sent from Manila TO
China until another meeting of the
council of ministers in Pekin is held
at which American Minister Calhoun
is to inform the ministers the Amer
lean government is ready to act I'M
Ger terms of the Boxer treaty.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

When the voters go into the election
booths on December Il, one of their
most important duties will be the Sc
lection of honest and capable men to
represent them in the legislature. For
representatives, Messrs. Cook, Dorman,
Morris, Mullen, Nelson and Walters
will just about fill the bill They
are. each and every one, deserving of
election.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Patterson brand. II this woman wants
to elevate the stage and coin her
shame into dollars, an adaptation of
one of Mr.. Hal Chase's most lurid
melodramas is suggested as a proper
vehicle for her talents.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
HERE IS THE TRUE STORY
CONTINUED from Page One)

of any young man under age. when
he knew it would be refused
In the Democrats first paragraph it
charged that one of the appointees was
under age and in the third paragraph
charges that two of the appointees
were under age. 1t has been shown
that no applicant was under age and 1t
follows therefore that Mr.. Cameron did
not accept or forward the application
o. any young man under age when he
knew it would be refused.
The Democrat is wrong the seventh
time when it said in the fifth para
graph of its diatribe:
He (Cameron) also says in his
speeches that there were no other ap-
plicants."
Mr.. Cameron in his Third Avenue
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Record OF temperature. wind direc-
ton, rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. s. Weather Bureau.
at a. m, mountain time yesterday:
stations Temp. Rain. Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators
RALPH H. CAMERON.
OF Coconino County.
HoVAL A. SMITH,
OF Cochise County.
For Representative In Congress
]. S. WILLIAMS,
OF Cochise County.
For Governor
OF Yavapai County.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
FLETCHER NJ NJ D0 GaSS,s. courtv
EDWARD NJ. DOE.
EDWARD KENT,
For Secretary of State
]. F. CLEAVELAND.
OF Maricopa County.
For Auditor
GEORGE A M NJ GiI. County.
OF ella County.
For Attorney General
GEORGE D. CHRISTY.,
i OF Maricopa County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
CLAUDE D. JONES.
OF Maricopa County.
For Corporation Commissioners
T. . pefASS; OF Maricopa County.
F. M POOL OF ella County.
W. S. STURGES,
OF Pima County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
MARIcOPA COUNTY
Fer State Senators
FEN S. HILDRETH.
II. l. LATHAM.
For Representatives
W. W. COOK.
w. s. DORMAN,
II. B. MORRIS.
CHARLES NJ MULLEN.
]. z. NELSON,
GEORGE ". WALTERS.
For Judge of the Superior Court
j. c. PHILLIPS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL S. CURTIS.
For Sheriff
WESLEY A. HILL
For Recorder
CHARLES T. WILLIS.
For Treasurer
I. Z. HOSEY.
For School Superintendent
HOMER DAVIS.
For County Attorney
BARNETT E. MARKS
For Assessor
n. A. MORFORD.
For Supervisors
PHIL c. ENSIGN,
q. c. GREEN,
G. S. STEWARD.
For Surveyor
H. Z. JONES.
For Road Superintendent
OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
BUCKEYE LINE.
SANTA FEE.
Getty Time)
Arrive.

SANTA FEE.
Getty Time)
Arrive
1905 a. m.from Los Angeles and West
$50 a. IN. from. Ash Fork, Chicago
and East.
10:45 p. IN. from. Ash Fork. Chicago
and East.
Departure.
7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago
and East
1880 p. m. for Los Angeles and West
$50 p. IN. for. Ash Fork, Chicago
and East
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

PHoENIX. ARIZONA. DEC. l. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
A|LWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

and Mexican points
500 p. IN. for Los Angles Coast Flyer
! :05 p. IN. from. go. Mesa and Tempe
Getty Timc)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

For United States Senators
RALPH II. CAMERON,
OF Coconino County.
HOVAL A. SMITH,
OF Cochise County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-27
OUTDID THEM.

George Vanderbilt was captain of
company L, Tenth New York cavalry.
in the civil war. He was a very &C.
centric fellow, and fond of a practi-
cal joke, and a fine, brave officer,
who was often in command of his
regiment in the absence of his supe-
rior officers. On one of those occa-
sions, when stationed near Warren
ton, Va, one Sunday morning he re-
ceived a note from the commander
of the 10th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
sent by an orderly, stating that the
chaplain of the regiment had been
holding revival meetings in his regi-
ment and several members had been
converted. Twenty-Five soldiers were
to be baptized in the river at o'clock
p. m, and he invited the Tenth New
York cavalry to be present. After
reading the note, he summoned the
chaplain Of his regiment to his pres
ence and issued the following verbal
order: Chaplain, 1 have Just been
informed that the chaplain of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania is to baptize
twenty-five men today at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Now I want you to understand
that no blamed Pennsylvania regi-
ment can outdo the Tenth New York
1 will make a detail of thirty men,
and at l O'Clock you march down to
the river with them and baptize
them!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-27
WHICH WILL THEY FAVOR?

In doing road work Umatilla county
should follow the methods used by
private corporations that engage in
construction work. The working sys-
TEN should look to efficiency and
economy. 1t should be the aim Of
the county court to get work done
speedily and thoroughly yet at the
least 2 ible cost to the taxpayers.
Una. a county will not be follow
ing tn shove methods if the COM
missioners again adopt the policy of
supervising road work themselves.
This county formerly followed that
policy and those who are familiar
with affairs know that it was poll
icy that looked to swelling the salar-
les of the members of the court
rather than to getting results for the
county. Under that policy members
Of the court would travel about the
county drawing good pay and travel
ing expenses while perhaps devoting
less than 10 minutes of the day to ac-
treI service for the county. 1t was
= q 70, way of doing business and it
Is not e--prising that complaints were
heard.
County Judge Maloney has good
plan for doing road work. He would
arr, plo,, tbraa roa DIM etarc IN taka
charge of the work in their respective
sections. He would have men who
know how to work roads themselves
and know how to make other men
under them work. He would have
the roadmasters spend their time up
on the roads, not in passenger coach
es Judge Maloney suggests that in
the spring when there is much work
to be done each roadmaster collect
a crew of men and keep them to-
gether, day and night. He would
have the men camp by their work at
night instead Of returning to town or
TO their homes and wasting several
hours enroute. 1t is common know
ledge that during the past few years
men have been paid for working on
roads when as matter of fact they
have spent big portion Of their time
travelling to and from their work. The
county Judge would overcome this loss
by providing a road crew with a camp
Just as harvesting crew is equipped
1t is the intention of the new coun-
t. court to do away with the county
roadmaster at the March meeting and
to take up new system of caring for
the road work. 1t will be interesting
to note what sort Of a plan the COM
missioners favor. VIII they take up
with a plan that will bring about ef-
ficiency and economy or one that will
promote graft and waste?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-27
MEN AND CIGARS.

Certainly, 1 will make few 49,
marks" said the cigar salesman who,
because of his solemn garb, had been
mistaken for a man of cloth. AS
cending the platform, he said: Men
are like cigars. often you can not
tell by the wrapper what the filler is.
Sometimes a good old stogie is ms.e
popular than an imported celebrity.
Some men are all right in the show
case, on display, but are great dis
appointments when you get them
home. No matter how fine man is,
eventually he meets his match. A
two-for often puts on as many airs
as a 50-center. Some men<never get
to the front at all except during cam
paigns. Some are very fancy out
side and are selected for presents.
Others have a rought exterior, but
spread cheer and comfort about them
because of what is inside. But all
men, as all cigars, good or bad, two
fers, stogies, rich or poor, come to
ashes at last."-The Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-27
JUST ABOUT WOMEN.

She's on the job from morn till night,
she is a source of rare delight,
She has her fads and follies, but
her virtues are the thing;
She stands for all that's good and
true, and she is noble through
and through,
o, woman, lovely woman, she would
make fog horn sing.
She rises at the break of day anu
dishes up our breakfast hay,
She scrubs and dresses all the kids
and packs them off to school;
She irons out their Sunday clothes,
she bakes a pie and mends our
hose,
Then makes tempting dish of
jell and puts it out to coo,.
In times of trouble she is great, she
takes the knocks and bumps
of fate
Without a word of bitterness or
whining or regret;
Her stock of patience is immense,
she makes man look like thlr-
ty cents;
In joy or sorrow woman is the
country's one best bet.
Detroit Free Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-27
five hundred millions when complet-

five hundred millions when complet-
ed.
From a Pacific coast viewpoint the
fortifying of the canal is particularly
desirable The government refuses to
maintain a fleet upon the Pacific or
to fortify this coast to any extent de-
spite the fact that there is more dan
ser of war from the orient than from
any other direction. The west has
been frequently told of late years that
with the completion of the Panama
canal so near there is no need of a
Pacific fleet With the canal COM
pleted the Atlantic fleet may be sent
here on short notice. Provided of
course that the canal is not taken by
the enemy and so made impossible
to American warships. The canal
viii be fortified with the view to pre-
venting any such contingency as this
from arising.
Peace extremists think that money
spent fortifying the canal is money
wasted. But the fact that the canal
is fortified may some day keep this
country out of war and If so then
the money will have been well invest
ed. The day of universal peace will
arrive some time no doubt. But just
now there are all sorts of signs that
such day is not yet very near. I'm
til it draws closer Uncle Sam will
make a mistake if he does not keep
some powder dry.