davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The promised raise in the price of
beef has been announced; this in spite
of the ruin that was to come TO the
meat Industry of the United States if
Canadian reciprocity were agreed to;
which shows that political pleas in
business arc often a very bad Joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The announcement Of the prospective
establishment of trans Pacific steam
ship line from Los Angeles is another
factor In adding to the importance of
the Salt Lake route, aud bringing the
world s ocean transportation closer to
our doors here in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

China is spuuking up to Mexico in
great shape. She demands $4,000, 900
for the 320 Chinese killed at Torreon,
and intimates that If payment is re.
fused she will send warshps TO collect
1T. All of which is quite in the Euro
pean manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The authorities now conclude that
the man in the Denver Jail who con
fessed TO the train hold-up at Reese.
Utah. ia January last, is faker. But
can it be possible, that conditions in
the Denver Jail are so bad that man
would put moose about his neck in
order to escape from thema
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

King Manuel, az frcquentcr Of
London s music halls, doesn't seem 10
take much interest in the intrigues for
his restoration 10 the throne of Portu-
gal. Besides. he has seen the ex.Shah
OF Persia attempt TO '.come back. -
thereby losing his pension. and accord
ing TO one report, his head. And Man
uel doesn I want 10 lose either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

4 new 'whitc man g hope' is said
to be Chinsman; and to the objection
that he is yellow and not white, the
reply is that he can't be much yellow
er than the Inst white mans hone was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The battleships Utah and Florida
Will be put into commission next
month; they are identical in displace.
ment. each 2l,S25 tons; and each is a
little bigger and more powerful than
any other U. s. warship aAoat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
seems to be the rat in the meal on the
arbitration question, AS has often been
said. Massachusetts made bad mis-.
take in re.electlng him to the Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Representative Mann describes Sen.
ator La Toilette as a Colossus astride
the capitol, with one foot on the Sen.
ate and one on the House. Which is a
big spread for man of La Toilette 5
inchPs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

We see thaG the great painting
Mona Lisa has been stolen from
the Louvre gallery. in Paris. It's q
sad loss. and we cant think what Po.
lice Chief Barlow Of this city can have
been thinking of to permit il. For. YOU
know. Ing latest fashion in politics is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

It has beer suggested that these ad.
vertising stories be printed In book
form. am willing to print them If
there is a sufficient demand fo- them.
To print the stories that have alre1dy
appeared Will require FIVE volumes o.
about 800 pages each, and they can no
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the five volumes.
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page ona
send 80 delegates to the
Conventional pay their
expenses both ways and
while in Boston.
They prepared literature
that was full Of information
about Texas and about Dal-
las. They had banners. They
had white bands, with Texas
printed on them, around
their hats.
They were high-class
gentlemen-ALWAYS ON
the ALERT - ALWAYS
ENTERTAINING = AL
WAYS DIGNIFIED-AL-
WAYS BOOSTING TEN
AS.
There was no disparaging
word about any other city
that wanted the Convention
There were no brickbats
thrown. 1t was Texas, Tex
as all the time, day and
night. 1t was INCESSANT,
NEVER-ENDING, DIGNI-
F [ ED, HI G H-CL l. A SIS,
HONEST ADVERTISING!
The speeches made were
thoughtful and eloquent
full of beautifully rounded
sentences, but they were al
ways tackled on to a FACT.
THEY NEVER FOR A MO-
MENT GOT AWAY FROM
THE MAIN ISSUE.
IT was hammering home,
HAM
MERING HOME FACTS
about Texas, about her abil-
ity to entertain so large a
crowd, about her willingness
to extend Southern hospital
ity to the fullest degree
about the REAL EDUCA-
TION it would be to all of
the delegates to visit. the
wonderful Lone Star State.
1t was FRANK ADVER-
TISING-FORTIFIED BY
THE EARNESTNESS of
the delegates fortified by
warm-hearted kilograms
from all the good and promi-
nent people of Texas-for-
titled by a special message
from the Texas Legislature.
!, 1t won. SUCH ADVER-
TISING NEVER FAILS
TO WIN.
DALLAS WON because
she overpowered the Con-
vention by FRANKNESS,
LOGIC, HUMAN INTER-
EST AND COMMON
SENSE.
{T,, l,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Bryan calls Underwood ''paroquet
statesman reserving to himself, no
doubt, the full style and designation of
the parrot statesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The Atwood tour is long drawn ont ;
it is difficult to get from it any salts
faction In the practical development
of aeronautics. His progress may be
performance; but 1T is slow and
leTkV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

The one who would find fault with
Salt Lakes summer weather would
grumble if he could lay ont each days
climate 70 suit himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Thursday, August "a, 1911.

phoid fever which is AT once descrip
tive and appropriate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

''Flying does not pay says an
Eastern contemporary. But certainly
IL paws the undertaken and the doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

TO curse the Salt Lake police for what
ever may 90 wrong in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Ito be couiinued.)
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

We've received this week a shipment
Of Beaver hats, they're the latest in the
market and are complete in colors.
Misses Leary at Vertin Bros. s
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

JUSTICE CASES
ATTORNEY MAKES
REPORT FOR ocToBER-MANY
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHA RGES.

Prosecuting Attorney w. j. MacDon.
aid this morning issued his october
report OF justice court cases for the
county. 1t shows total of "a cases.
The greatest amount of crime as
shown by the report was due to as
sault and battery. there being 2S of
these cases. Disorderly persons rank
second in the list with a total of IL
cases.
The following are the tabulated
charges:
Assault and battery 2S; disordor,y.
II; vagrancy. /; larceny, 6; slander,
3; statutory. a. selling liquor without
a license. /; threatening to Kill, 2: re-
fusing and neglecting to appear, 1;
violations of the game and fish laws,
?; keeping saloon open after hours. /;
noise and disturbance. 3; careless use
of firearms. 8; obstructing an officer, 3;
non-support. 2; drunk and disorderly
4; cruelty TO animals, A; defraudng
a boarding house keeper. 3; using in
decent language, 1; Indecent exposure.
/; common prostitutes, Z; embezzle-
inent, l.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

ing of the Aquatics' committee of thc
Y. NJ. c. A. general athletic commit
tee to make arrangements for weekly
swimming classes.
Arthur Rassanen of the Old Colony
loaction. is the youngest deer hunter 10
secure a license i'm Calumet township
The boy is aged thirteen and is at pres
ent in the woods i'm quest of game.
Township Clerk Martin issued his
47Sth application for deer license
at noon today.
DR.. stephen Gasparovich, who has
for some time been associated with Or.
NJ. A. Thometz at the dental parlors
Of the latter in the Calumet state Bank
building will leave tomorrow for Chica-
go, where he will visit for a short time
before leaving for Cleveland where he
expects to open dental offices.
An informal dancing party was held
i'm the Red Jacket townhall last even
ing i'm honor of President ana Mrs.
Frank II. Schumacher of Red Jacket
who yesterday observed the eighteenth
anniversary of their wedding. About
12O were in attendance and the even
ing was much enjoyed by those pres
ont.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
LOCAL BREViTIES.
.:.:..:...::...:.:-:..:..:.:..:..:.:..:.:..::..:

A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs James Pascoe of Tamarack.
Mrs. Bessie Stannaway left yester-
day for Detroit, and will likely locate
there.
Fred Kramer left yesterday for Ke-
weenaw county points on deer hunt
ing trip.
Cecil Harris has left for Bette de Girls,
where he will spend a few days deer
hunting.
Postmaster Vincent Vairo. Is expect
ed home today from a short business
trip to Duluth
An addition is being built to the res
idence of DIR. and Mrs. O. II. Kohl
haas. corner of Pine and Sixth streets.
Miss Rose Murdock of Newtown who
is teaching school at Gay, was taken
i'll this week, and was removed to her
home today for treatment
A work of art in the sign decorating
line has just been placed outside the
Tambellni drink emporium by the
Chicago Decorating company
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mechlin and
baby daughter left this afternoon for
Elkhart. Ind, to spend a couple of
weeks at Mr.. Mechlin's former home.
Paul Pawler of tn Michigan Auto
company, left yesterday for Detroit,
to attend the annual mechanics con-
vention of the Chalmers Auto COM
pany.
John Knivel left yesterday for Chas-
sell. accompanied by Messrs. Trezise
and Willard of the railway postal serv-
ice, where they will spend few days
deer hunting.
There will be a meeting Friday even
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
NOW
Via the North Western Line.

The famous San Francisco overland
Limited, luXuriously equipped, provid-
ing every travel comfort. electric
lighted throughout, with perfect de-
vices for ventilation and sanitation,
leaves Chicago daily fro mthe new
passenger terminal (the most modern
railway station in the world) only 81
hours onroute to San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited. the fast
electric lighted "homelike"t train to
southern California, leaves Chicago
daily. Only IS hours enroute.
For reservations and full Particulars
apply TO ticket agents. Chicago and
North Western Ry, or c L. Webb,
G. \, Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS ELECTIONS HELD
GLEE CLUB GIVES PROGRAM
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON.
Senior and Junior a. and "B" Glasses
Select Officers.

The Calumet high school gloe clul
entertained the students at an enjoy.
able musical program early this after.
noon during the time usually devoted
TO the study of music. The program
vas greatly enjoyed.
This week marks the closing of tho
first quarter of the 1911-1912 term and
as usual markings will be given out.
At meetings held this week the Sc
nior and junior "A" and "B" classes
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Junior "a"
President-Alfred Labine.
Vice president-Gladys Harvey.
Secretary-Elsie Larsen.
Treasurer-Olive Gregg.
Junior "B."
President-Mat Nampa.
Vice president-Hazel Stannard.
Secretary-Albert Allan.
Treasurer-Howard Gray.
Senior "a"
President-Austin Raley.
Vice president-Myrtle Kinsman.
Secretary-John Vogler.
Treasurcr-Hattie Rickard.
Senior "B."
Presidcnt-Howard Reap.
Vice president-Bertha Taylor.
Secretary-Charles Macleod.
Treasurer-Walter Cries.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Useless Sacrifice.

Duncan he'd eaten. with symptoms
Of pleasure, his first shrimp; but the
mushroom that followed It proved less
to his liking. Mother" he said, push
ing the partly eaten agaric to the far
edge of his plate, Il wish they hadn't
killed that one. Youths Companion
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

Mrs. Harry G. Hill will hold a sale
on a display Of hand decorated plates.
commencing Thursday at Miss l..
Millinery Store 5th ST. All
plates will be sold for $1.OO each. s
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
$500 FORFEIT

The undersigned company will pay
the above forfeit to any person or
persons presenting a certificate for $6,-
600 worth of Calumet store company's
stock in the name of either Albert
Ruttenberg or ID. L. Toplin. Calumet
store company s
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

All our trimmed hats will be reduced
25 per cent beginning Saturday. No
vember 4th. Misses Leary at Vertin
Bros. s.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
ANNUAL THANK OFFERING.

The annual thank offering service of
the woman's Home Missionary socie-
ty of the Laurium NJ. II. church will
be held i'm the church parlors tomor-
row evening. All ladies are invited to
attend and program consisting of adj
dresses by Mrs. George Westerman of
Laurium and Mrs, George Roberts Of
Hancock and vocal selections by Mrs.
Cora Perry and Miss Myrtle Gray will
be rendered after which social time
will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27

19OO, there was eliminated from the reservation approximately 33000 acres of the water front on Valdez Arm, the tract thus eliminated being a mile wide, abutting on the shore and fol- lowing the contour of the arm Or bay for a distance of more than 30 miles Both Oroa Bay and Valdez Arm are excellent harbors and have deep water near the shore.
 While it does not appear that the creation of railway terminals and har- Dor facilities was one of the reasons forest of the lands around the town of Eyak or for the elimination of 33, 900 acres on Valdez Arm, it certain ly was not regarded as necessary to include Or to retain these lands with in the national forest for fear they would be entered by a railroad, al- though on April "A, 1907, MT. Ballin- ger then commissioner of the general land office, had called the attention of Secretary Garfield to the fact that a number of transportation compan- ies were seeking to obtain rights of way through the land included in the general area proposed to be reserved. Doubtless, the rights of the public were thought to be sufficiently safe guarded against monopoly of harbor facilities under the Limitations of the statute hereafter mentioned, which were the same then as now. As a matter of fact, the Copper River Rail- way Company. owned by the Morgan Guggenheim Syndicate, has establish ed it's terminals at what was then known as Eyak, where, in connection with the railroad, there has since de- veloped the we'll known terminal town of Cordova. When the Bering coal fields are opened the company can readily reach them by a branch line, the construction of which has already been considered and is entirely. prac- ticable. Indeed, it's promoters have insisted to the secretary of the inter for that this is the proper method of developing these coal fields and that they would not be interested in build ing a direct line to Controller Bay where it would be necessary for them to duplicate the terminal facilities they already have at Cordova, on a better harbor and where coal is not the only commodity seeking transpor- tation. If this is correct and it seems to have sound economic req sons behind it, the only effect of pre- venting railroad taxation at Control Ter Bay would be to leave the field entirely to the Copper River Rail- road"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Entire Population of
 Small Town Arrested
Taken Into Custody for Vio- lation of Sunday Law Ran An Amusement Re sort.

Washington, July 27-Practically the entire population of Glen Echo, an amusement place just beyond the Dis trict of Columbia line in Maryland, ran afoul of the law in that State Sunday and last night appeared before Judge Joseph Reading of Rockville, and paid fines amounting to $1,600. Glen Echo boasts a populat Al of 115. Of these ninety-six were arrested for violating the law designed to pre- serve the Sabbath
 The judge and his court officers appeared at the amusement park, constituting the chief feature of Glen Echo, procured the names of every employe, man, woman, or child, issued and served warrants and hailed the accused before the bar of justice tenn porarily established in a ticket office. As the judge measured out justice with one hand he took in fines with the other. For three hours he worked and then, with the treasure loaded in an automobile and guarded by the court officers, made his way back to Rockville. The amusement park au- thorities said after the visitation that the Sunday law would in future be observed strictly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Waddy Googans of
 Port Chester Here

Port Chester N. Y., July 27-The annual outing of the Waddy Googans was held Sunday and like all other undertakings in which the Waddys have been directors of affairs, it was grand success Sharply at ten o'clock, on Sunday morning, the mem bers gathered at the dock at the foot of Adee street, where they boarded the Quo Vadis, large, commodious craft. Out on the briny deep they were soon sailing and with Bridgeport as the beacon light, the members, numbering over thirty-five enjoyed one sof those good times that only members of that organization know how. On the trip to the Connecticut city, the members and their friends enjoyed a fine lun- cheon During the trip up a nicely cooked fowl mysteriously disappeared and the question that is now both ering the Waddys, is what became of it? About ten o'clock the Waddys re- turned home from Steeplechase Isl- and, enthusiastic over the success of the annual outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
AVIATOR HAMILTON JOINS FORCES WITH
 GLENN H. CURTIS5 ,

New Britain. July 27-Aviator C1as. K. Hamilton has just placed an or- der with Glenn Curtis for the con- struction of a hydroplane. The new machine will be delivered in a few weeks The hydroplane is combins- ton water and afr craft. It is expect ed that the hydrop1ane will be capabss of developing a speed of thirty-fve or forty miles an hour skimming over water. The machine is fitted with aju- minum pontoons. It is believed that the hydroplane is going to be tHs greatest value in naval work. The machine will develop about forty-fvs miles an hour flying through the air. In addition to. the hydroplsne Hau1iI- ton will have a special racing bip1sns built. It will have a wing spread of thirty-eight feet. Curtis and HsniI- ton have adjusted their troubles and the addition of Hamilton to the Cur. tis corps of fliers is valuable one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Rev. Gerald H. Beard
 Still Explaining
His Reference to "COmical Lit tie Sideshows'' Not So Bad
 When One PauseS to Reflect

Rev. Gerald H. Beard continues to show that he is some press agent. Hes bound to keep in the limelight When others are not writing of him he's writing of himself. Here him now as he bobs up in the Hartford Times:
 ''The Rev. Mir. Beard Explains To the Editor of The Times:
 My attention has been called to an article published in your issue of the 24th in which it is statetd that lately made certain criticisms of Rep resentative Joshua Belden of Newing- ton, in connection with remarks made by him in the general assembly on a proposed change in the Sunday law. I beg leave to say that I have made no criticisms whatever of Mir. Belden.
 The remarks ascribed by your paper to me are said to be reported from me in the Bridgeport Morning Tele- gram. In fact, the Telegram, last Saturday, I think, printed these re- marks as part of statement by Mr. matter. MT. Wood is chairman of local organization seeking to pro- mote Sunday sports.
 MT. Woods words were quoted in the Telegram immediately after short paragraph in which that paper 1 care to remark on the action of the house in rejecting the Sunday bill last week From this the writer of the article in The Times apparently jump ed to the conclusion that I had, af ter all, made a number of remarks, and rather curious ones at that.
 It must have been that a bit of summer weariness was upon him just then. Otherwise, he surely would have noticed that this same statement, all over MT. Woods signature, included with the criticism of Representative Belden some similar criticism of me for certain supposed actions in con- nection with an effort of our Pastors association to have the laws respected here in Bridgeport. I wonder if it was thought that I was the author of that, too! I do indulge in criticism of myself at times, but as rule in prf- vate only.
 The mistake is amusing rather than important--one of those comical little side-shows incidental to matter of real consequence. But in justice to MT. Belden as well as to me. I am sure you will be glad to give this correction the same prominence that was given to the misreport. Yours respectfully
 GERALD H. BEARD. President of the Bridgeport Pastors
 Association.
 Y Bridgeport, July 25, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
SECRETARY OF STATE NOT
 IN ACCORD WITH JUDGE
Declares MT. Schultz Not Guilty of Reckless Driving, Though He Had
 Been Fined $1OO in Police Court.

Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- CTS has rendered finding in the case of Herman F. Schultz, the Manchester autoist who on July IA was fined s10O in the Hartford police court for reck- less driving, which in effect reverses the judgment of Judge Walter H. Clark of the Hartford. police court, all though it does not nullify the fine inn posed by him.
 MT. Schultz was before the Secretary of State Tuesday to show cause why his license should not be revoked or suspended and the State Secretary gave judgment in MT. Schultz's favor. MT. Schultz appealed from Judge Clarks decision to the Superior court. Whether or not the finding of the Sec retary of State will affect the case should it come to trial in the higher court remains to be seen. Secretary Rogers says in so many words that MT. Schultz was not guilty of reck- less driving
 The offense with which MT Schultz was charged was committed in Hart ford on the. late afternoon of July 6, when he struck and injured Clara Fleischer, young girl. Witnesses to the accident examined by the State Secretary at the hearing were A. D.. Caloly. Nicholas Coggfuller, Marcus T, Williams and Sergeant of Police Williams
 In restoring to MT. Schultz has li- cense, the Secretary of State says:
 "I find that the evidence showed that the girl had started on a course across Central Row and then became bewildered, thinking that the signal given by MT. Schultz came from Main street rather than from MT. Schultz's car, and then she took course back toward the machine and was struck. Under the circumstances the car was not driven at reckless speed and MT. Schultz was not at fault because of the accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Union Men Will Hold an Outing
 On Labor Day
Jasper McLevy Was Elected President at Last Nights Meeting

As predicted in The Farmer, Jas per McLeVy, who probably will be Socialist candidate for mayor was last night reelected president of the Gen. tral Labor Union without opposition. The meeting of the union was large ly attended one and plans were laid for a grand outing of the union men on Labor Day at Forest Grove.
 Other officers of the union were chosen last evening as follows: Vice president, H., J. Galbronner; record ing secretary, John J. O'Neil, finan- cial secretary, R. Faule; treasurer, William Brennan; sergeant-at-arms, R. K. Marshall; trustees, "A. Flana- gan, A. J. McKeon and A. P. Owens: executive board, Jasper McLevy. ILL. Galbronner. John J. O'Neil, R. Faule, William Brennan, R. K. Marshall, D. J. Mccoy, Karl Lang and Fred Ceder- holm.