davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Baby Roman Sandals .......
...........st.OO and s1.5O
Tops in black or white calf.
Sizes 2 TO S.
chiIdron's Roman Jockey San
daI--The sort with 7 and S
straps. with wide patent cuff
and long sIlk ,assel. Tops 10
duh calf. patent or tan Kid:
sizes TO 8. Priced at ..S1.s5
Girls Strap Pumps. In patent or
tan. priced. the pair ........
...4........sf.50 20 $500
Sizes up 10 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
Smart Wool Suits for Little Bows
Second and University

department ready and devoted your service. 1t
will supply boys wool suits and the suits have be first OF
all good 10 the making and material, and shall
to II that the prices always fair.
The styles include Sailor Blouse Russian Blouse and
Norfolk styles. The fabrics Atwood serges and
fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Sizes from 25 to 8.
Prices from Observation-Disclosures So so to $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
Picked with fine commercial {
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES

Charming styles of Messaline, Taffeta, Fou-
lards; net and lace trimmed. Many Of the
finer models are deliberately beaded and wide
variety Of colors and styles. Priced at
$1,000, $500, $500 and up to
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
Superb Stocks OF WOmenS Suits Dresses
NEW TAILORED SUITS

Smartest style, such as every well-dressed
woman demands, made of Broadcloths, Satin
Soleils, plain Serges, Popins, Whipcords.
fancy Tweeds, in enormous variety. Priced
from
$3.50 to $24.5O, $3.50 and up to
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
STONE. FISHER CO.
Second and University

Tomorrow shall devote all the children All
. "A W
% o 10 o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR WAREHOUSE

Announcement has been made that
the plans for the big warehouse to be
erected at Fourth South and Third West
streets by the j. I. Case Thrcshing Ma.
chine company will he practically COM
pleted within three weeks The com.
pany intends to erect one OF the big
9est structures of its kind in the in
termountain country, and has secured
from the city council a franchise to
construct a sidetrack from the local rail
road lines into its warehouse property.
The building will occupy tract ten BY
ten rods square, The height will prob.
ably be two stories and perhaps higher.
There will be a basement under the
entire building. The cost of the big
warehouse has not been given out. but
local agents are authority for the state,
ment that no expense viii be spared in
making the big structure one of the
most up-to-date places in the west. and
one whose traffic and business will be
a noticeable factor in the steady de.
vclopment Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BUILDINGS ERECTED
At GREAT EXPENSE
Westminster College Now
Will Devote Energies to
Raising Endowment.

''On the twenty acres so kindly given
by the late William NJ. Ferry to West
minister college at Thirteenth East and
Eleventh South streets, $4,000 has been
expended in constructing Converse hall
Forry hall and a central heating plant,
said President Robert NJ. Stephenson
of Westminster. Soon 100000 Will be
available for boys dormitory. This
will bring the sum invested In buildings
to $l24 900. We are chiefly under oh.
legation to generous people in the east
for the money which has made these
buildings possible.
"To the end that VIC may be able
10 command the best instructors, and
TO organize the faculty for college work
we must have endowment There are
few educational institutions IN the land
which could give the advantages that
Let not the richest man flatter himself
that he is paying the way Of his son
or daughter through college, for what
his children are getting he would have
to pay far more for bad not unsclfsh
men given large sums to the college.
"a friend OF Westminster college
having given thousands in cash al
ready, offers $4,000 on condition that
a total sum of t25o,000 be secured by
friend has pledged himself to add to
the above sum $4,000 on the same con
dition. Another thousand has been pro
vided by still others. so that $4,000
is pledged But 1T will not be paid un-
til there are good and reliable pledges
for Sl64 900 more. OF the $250,000 all
but $4,000 is for endowment.
"On September the preparatory
department. of this college opened its
new year with the largest frst.day en-
rolment in its history, The fact that
not only Utah, but Nevada, Wyoming
and Idaho have representatives among
the pupils, demonstrates the wide field
of which this college is the center: 1t
stands for Christian education. While
the work done towards founding it has
been initiated by the Presbyterian
church, and while the charter of the
college insures its fidelity to the, cs-
scntial teachings of evangelical Chris;
tianity, the trustees and teachers of
the college, are chosen for their. ef,
ficiency and interest. and not as mem:
bers Of any one of the evangelical
churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN MONEY MARKET
Increased Demand and Addi-
tional Supply in Evidence
as Autumn Opens.

Local financial conditions during
though there were no particular tea
lures to the general market outside
Of a good demand for time money and
a distinctly firmcr tone. The inquiry
was principally for ninety days and
four TO six months facilities.
Although the demand for money has
been greater, the supply for good secur-
itr has also moved up notch. Espe'
cially noticeable was the inquiry for
loans on real estate, for investment and
home building purposes alike, although
speculation did not figure important
~. A slight falling off in rental in
vestments was apparent, due to the
nominal rate basis of rents in various
parts of the city
With the advent Of the fall openings
of the merchants and the first signs
of carly fruit and crop returns, local
circulation has been somewhat heavier.
This increase in moving money is 10
large extent demonstrated in the rec
ords of the Salt Lake clearing house,
which shows that the bank clearlngs
for the week exceed those of the pre-
ceding seven days by $l34,6S4.22.
The cearings for the week were
6,Si9, ,S76.03, as against $6,Il5, ,191,Sl
for the preceding week. For the same
week last year the cearings amounted
to $5,S7l ,962,6l, showing an increase
close TO the milliondollar mark. Yes
terday's clcarings were $957 ,1S4.4j, or
nearly 100000 more than the clear
ings for the same day last year.
At the eastern stock markets Thurs
day was n day Of declines. The out,
come Of the reciprocity election In
Canada stimulated the prices Of cereals
TO wide extent, going hand in hand
with an impetuous rebound, However.
these conditions in the eastern mar
kets have either not yet affected the
local financial world to any great eX'
tent or are not destined TO have any
permanent effect, AS lower levels are
reached II appears natural that the
ability of the market to recover from
periods of depression should increase.
Nothing has yet occurred to increase
the uneasiness over the European sit
uation, Private cables report an easier
tone in London discounts, with no
change In the rates at Berlin or Paris,
The attention of the local financial
world is at present centered upon the
impending returns from cattle. sheep
and beets The move has already com
menced, although many sheepmen and
stockralsers are holding back on ac.
count of temporary lull in market
prices.
BY November first the moving of tho
crops, harvest returns and the returns
from cattle. sheep and beets will have
reached zenith, Local bankers de.
clare that this means great deal more
of money, increased circulation. big
ger and new deposits, easier loans and
more prosperous times. On the whole.
the week was active enough TO fore
bode good things and financiers look
for marked upift during the next
sixty days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
NEW HEADQUARTERS
IN SALT LAKE CITY

BY the organization Of a new corpor.
alton. known as The Johnson. Henrci
& Owen company, Salt Lake has be.
come the headquarters for what was
formerly the Johnson Henrici company
of San Francisco, manufacturers agents
aud mere chandisc brokers.
The prime mover in the new corpor.
alton is Eugene j. Owen. who came to
this city from San Francisco four years
ago to open branch office for the
Johnson Lock Mercantile company Sc
well has Mr. Owen familiarized him
self with the territory and so promising
has the local outlook become, that the
new firm has been incorporated to sue,
cecd the old one
jIenccforth Salt Lake will be The
actual home of the Johnson, Henricj &
Owen company. and will assume heI
position AS headquarters and operating
basis Of the new firm, Mr.. Owen is
the general manager of the concern and
will have direct charge of the com
panv s affairs throughout the inter
mountain country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

administration was seeing fit to levy
an actual tax against property holders
of about 40 mills on every dollar as
sossed This was false statement
according tc real estate men, who de-
plore that local newspaper should
make use of erroneous figures to drive
prospective dealers or home buyers
from coming here.
As was printed in a recent edition
of The Tribune. the tax rate has been
lowered mills this year, but at ITS
highest the rate never exceeded 3S,7
mills on the dollar. This. however.
does not mean that 3,s cents must be
paid on each dollars worth of prop
erty As matter of fact. the rate
exists on the appraised value, not on
the actual value The appraisal runs
in this city from 10 10 80 per cent only.
Of the actual value of the property.
thus proving the rate decidedly low
in proportion TO the vast and beneficial
improvements that have been brought
about IN Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Odd Fellows Of No. take notice
that the arst degree team will drill to.
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

New York. Sept. s. 1911
To the Stockholders OF the Denver G
Rio Grande Railroad company
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Den
yer G. Rio Grsnde Railroad company will
he held Al the PRINCIPAL office of the
company IN Denver. Colo at 10 o'clock
A. m. on Monday, October Is. 1911. for
the purpose of considering. acting and
voting upon the question OF increasing
the number Of directors OF the company
from nine 10 eleven and of amending the
companys certificate of incorporation
and agreement Of consolidst ton as TO the
first sentence Of article VII. thereof so
that the same shall read as follows
THE government OF the company and
the management OF its affairs shall be
vested IN n board Of eleven tll) direc-
tors. each OF whom shall be stock
holder
The books for the transfer of the stock
OF the COMPANY both common and pre-
ferrsd viii be closed for the PURPOSES
OF the special meeting above MENTIONED
at o'clock o. m, on Tuesday. October g.
1911. and will be reopcned at 10 o'clock
a. m on Wednesday. October Is. 1911
By order OF the board Of directors:
THE DENVER e. RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
stephen Little Secretary, mos4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
TO SHOW
PROGRESS OF AGE
Demonstration of the --latest
Achievements in Claiming
Lightning Arranged.

If present plans are brought to a
successful realization some Of the
world s greatest electrical marvels Will
be revealed to the gaze of the public
on October ,, when the first local an
nual exposition of the Electric Show
association will be opened in tins city.
For some time past the electrical IN
terests Of the city have been prepar-
ing to establish the precedent here
of giving mn annual electrical show,
much In the same manner as the expo
sitions are now being given throughout
all the large cities Of the country. Re
Gently those behind the move incor-
porated 10 facilitate matters, aud the
annual show is now declared a certain
tv, beginning with the initial eXposi-
tion early in October.
The big affair will be held in the
quarters formerly occupied by the Salt
Lake Hardware company in the Central
block on West Second South street.
The building will be ingenIously illum'
mated with thousands of lncandescent
lamps. while it is planned 10 have the
intersection of Main and Second South
streets blaze Of dazzling lights
| model or invention under each of the
open to Young and old alike.
II is planned to show the public some
Of the marvellous powers and properties
of the mysterious force, which although
a comparatively few years old in dis
| coyery. has astounded the world anc
revolutionizcd many channels of com
merce and industry. The most modern
and wonderful experiments will be dem
onstrated during the local show, anc
the personnel of the participants vii
include such celebrities as Professor
Plumb of Denver, known TO be one oi
the leading high frequency experts Of
the time. His performance is giver
in dimIv lighted room. The elcctri,
currents which he uses are generated a
more than 100000 volts and at mil
lions of alterations per second, while
the highest voltage in commercial ust
! is about 100000 volts. and the regular
commercial alterations are 100 per sec
ond. One OF the most interesting ex
periments is TO set fire TO paper ol
tinder aud TO light candle bv mean:
of sparks from the ends Of his fingers
Another is 10 melt off an iron wire
held in the bands of two persons with
out in any way shocking them or pro
ducing any unpleasant sensation.
\ The programme includes besides thost
many features elaborate displays, elec
trical decorations. cmblazements anc
spectacular experiments and effects
One Of the features is known as tn,
talking arc light, which under IN,
/ proper technical conditions will repro
/ duce the human voice in all its varia
tions and Gradations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
NOVEMBER 18TH
Aired Letter Day for Salt Lakers

this decision is explained in
detail.
Among other things it
says: "One of the greatest
benefits from this action of
the Commission will come to
Utah in the line Of building
activity. The cost of modern
structures will be materially
reduced, while the furnish
ings and equipment for them
will cost much less
The next few years will
see the population of Salt
Lake City grow by leaps and
bounds. Real Estate values
always keep pace with in
creasing population. Prices
of Real Estate advance most
rapidly in new and growing
sections. Ask any unbiased
citizen where the inevitable
growth of Salt Lake must
be in the next five, ten or fif-
teen years. There is only
one answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Highland Park, southeast, "
lies right across the path of this
growth. 1t is already filling up
with fine houses. Already it has
city water, cement walks, graded
streets. shade trees, electric lights
and telephones, The street car
service is already near enough for
present home owners, and the line
will be completed and operated
over Highland Park Drive within
a few weeks.
1t is better to buy now while
prices are low, $3.50 to $3.50
for homesite-two lots-than to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SOUTHEAST"

wait till prices advance as a re.
suit Of the growth of Salt Lake
and the rapid development Of
Highland Park.
The terms of 81 to $14
month for two lots should be an
other inducement to act now.
Remember, Tomorrow never
comes" Today is your day.
IF you cannot come to the Of
flee, clip the coupon, fill in the
blanks and mail it to us today.
Well pay the expense of mailing
you some very valuable informa-
tion and literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SECURITY AND TRUST
FINDS BUSINESS GOOD

The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company has been busy the past week
showing property on the east bench,
This company, some time ago: erected
a large number Of attractive four, five
and six-room bungalows in this section
of the city. all of which were sold
The increasing demand for homes In
this part of the city has made it neccs-
sary to prepare plans for the erection
of an additional number of bungalows.
Each week finds business on the in
crease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board Of Public Works
Salt alce civ Cant te ,o,,

SAT- Lake CITY, Sept. l6, 1911
Sealed proposals will be received al this
office until o'clock p. m. Friday, Octo-
oer 6. l9ll. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks In sidewalk ex-
tension No. 157. on Ninth East
Eleventh East. Highland Park drive
Douglas ard Harvard avenues, according
hce.
Instructions to bidders, together with
plans. profiles, specification and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office of tho
board OF public works or the city cnri
neer. for which a deposit OF Ave (s5 6O)
dollars is required.
The riEh, Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works
II. G MCMILLAN. Chairman.
mlSsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BOISE HAS NEW
NATIONAL BANK

Adv;eeE have been received 10 the
effect that the Bank Of Idaho. at Boise
has converted its charter into a ma.
tional bank charter. and that the in
stitution will henceforth he known ss
the Pacific National bank OF Boise
Idaho. The Continental National hank
Of Salt Lake has been designated n.
the reserve agent. Following are the
officers Of the new Pacific National bank
OF Boise: n. r, Eastman. president
Edgar Wilson, vice president, and F
n. Parsons, cashier. The capitalization
, is S250,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

The Mayor of Salt Lake
and the Governor of Utah
should designate November
18th, 1911, as a general holl-
day.
It should be celebrated by
fireworks, parades, bontires
and general rejoicing,
Mass meetings should be
held and resolutions passed.
November 18th marks the
beginning of a new era for
our commonwealth.
The great stumbling block
to the industrial develop
ment of Salt Lake City will
then be removed by the
freight rate decision of the
United States Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Get the Trade and Finance
Letter of the National Cop
per Bank of Salt Lake City
for August 26th, 1911, IN
which the Importance OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
New Interpretations

Filed with the secretary of state,
Mabel Mining company of Willard
capital stock. 10000, I'm shares OF 81
each The officers are to be named by
the board OF directors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-25

Fremont. Neb., July 24.-After sew
eral conferences lasting until late
hour tonight. there was evidence that
the rival factions of the democratic
party in Nebraska We're anything but
united so far as concerns the platform
to be adopted at tomorrow's state con-
vention. The point at issue was the
demand of William j. Bryan's friends
for representation on the resolutions
committee and their desire that the
platform contain commendation of the
thrice democratic presidential candi-
date.
The conferences participated I'm by
former Governor Shallenberger, Charles
w. Bryan and other leaders. continued
until long after midnight. 1t was stat
ed by one of them that at the last
moment all differences had been
settled. and that temporary
Chairman Harrington would be per-
mitted to appoint the resolutions com
mittee. of which Mr.. Shallenberger was
agreed upon as chairman.
With three distinct factions of Ne
braskas democracy represented in the
gathering tonight of delegates to the
democratic convention tomorrow, 1t was
not clear what might be expected as
result of the meeting. No leader
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-25
REPUBLICAN PEACE
+. IS THREATENED
IN NEBRASKA
Ia TOILETTE INSURGENTS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE IN EVENT
OF TAFT ENDORSEMENT.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 24.-The Taft and
La Toilette factions of the republicans
were unable tonight to get together for
a plan of action for tomorrow's state
convention, despite the efforts OF the
leaders to effect a compromise.
Victor Rosewater of Omaha, national
committeeman for this state. and lead :
er OF the Taft forces. reached Lincoln
late today and used his influence to
harmonize the two elements.
"Insurgent" republicans met in
caucus and adjourned until O'Clock
tomorrow without definite action.
Endeavors to indorse the president,
say the "insurgents," will be met by
counter r-attempts to present an in
dorsement of Senator La Toilette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-25

of Governor Harmon of Ohio for the
presidency. Early in the day support
ers of the governor placardcd the town
with his pictures.
Such leaders as former Governor
Shallenberger, former Congressman
Sutherland, Judge Dean and others de
clared that there was no organization
behind the Harmon boom and that II
was the result simply of the efforts
OF one individual who has recently
been active I'm support of the Ohio ex-
ecutive.
Mayor Dahlman and several other
Omaha democrats of prominence ar
rived late In the afternoon and were
soon the center of n group of anxious
followers. The mayor and Charles w
Bryan met frequently without ex-
changing greetings. The mayor. now
ever, declared that the Omaha dele
cation had no wish to raise any point
which might result in the destruction
of party harmony.
The Douglas county delegation, OF
which Mayor Dahlman IL the leader
did not hesitate to make Its position
plain I'm regard 10 the candidacy Of
Governor Harmon. His delegation, al
Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-25
DEMOCRATS OF NEBRASKA
HOLDING A BIG POWWOW
in THROES OF CAMPAIGN

would admit the possibility of n dis
agreement over the platform.
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha had head :
quarters near those of Charles w.
Bryan, who came to the city I'm the
interest of William j. Bryan. and rep
resentatives of United, States Senator
Hitchcock were quarterei at the same
hotel
While the Dahlman followers were
not looking for trouble" as the mayor
put II, I'VE are here To get In front
of any steam roller that comes our
way and see whether ii can run over
us."
Charles w. Bryan announced that
the Bryan followers We're for peace and
declared that any attempt of the Dahl
man men To reflect on the former pres
idential candidate would meet with a
vigorous offensive movement.
Representatives of Senator Hitchcock,
who has been allied with no faction,
We're for peace and one of his follow
ers declared that there was absolutely
no chance for division on the plat
form.
For Harmon?
Perhaps the most significant feature
of the ante convention conditions was
the prominence given to the candidacy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-25
DAMAGES DEMANDED
FOR CH|LDREN'S
POISONING
MINING COMPANY ALLEGED TO
HAVE PERMITTED CYANIDE
IN CREEK.

Butte, July 24.--tSpecial.)--In suit
for 100000 damages. which he filed In
the district court today, Matt Aho. al
leges that the carelessness and negli-
gence Of the Ruby Gulch Mining com-
pany and Milton Lydia, its superinten-
dent, in operating cyaniding plant
near goartman, chouteau county, re-
suited in the poisoning and death of
his two children, Lila Margaret, aged
years, and George Arthur, aged 2
years and Q months. The former died
July 8, 1910, and the latter three days
later, as result it Is claimed, OF
drinking the water of creek used by
Aho and his family for domestic pur-
poses, which Aho alleges, has been
poisoned through the escape OF cyan
lde of potassium from the company's q
plant