davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
y sltE-sEAL ESTATE
.yn uN1MPRovBD.

as g, rsD AND uN1MPsovHD. %
ny Alr,s in and talk e,is onSlneSS PES I,
! !. sSI7s = snaps M in choice Salt Lake
- north OF the new high
seu' on 18th East. y corner 'Vt c
~ aM .;ss ~ ali paid for. ioNi2o ~ -
Ia ..na ia'' more whcn the high
S% ls completed
m M osx99 on sth East
8. "a er en,,tb Allcy la rear. a
~ q 'u Tor little terrace.
e. % sn veil on account Of being
- ~. 10 the car barns
.r modern brick bunga :
N 'i~f ;ey140 10 alley Located
70 y IN rfGSShsriy park. It's new.
"a " ben,ent and attic and one
y yFs %rsstest homes for sale In
y rs be"Sh 81 tho city. sio0 TO $3.50
q balance S2o'Cg per n'oIatn,
~ -s.,.nS interest,"
~ INV groom modern brick
- j, On 7th South near Sth
v s,Ter and sidewalk assess.
nstd. 5000 cash and 80
,sr, 4 ssulh.
"a near 9nd West, 4-room
q MhdcE cottage. One Of the
- ts snaps I'm that part or the
~, t;5G cash. Balance mort
. "a per cent.
q A. lie ao,usl value, for arm.
. - s.story residence on Brig
y ,s..st facing south. 3 1-3X10
q 'psyIne' sewer and sidewalk
& ussnfs all paid in full, Oak
"A tDd house IN hrst-class con.
~ viii take but very little
70 secure this proposition.
a. northeast part Of the city,
4 Scola bungalow. It's equal
-, be found In the city. Oak
- and hardwood finlsh. All
I'm oonyeniences. Rooms are
:, I Srse. Large sleeping porch.
y aiic an6 basement, Corner lot
= "a Alley IN rear, Very res-
~. terms.
- ftcat foot will buy the best
z. rrtrent house site in this city.
, IN leatea on South Temple
rnr lis II. front by 165 II.
"A 500 cheaper than anything
4 uuotsd In the same neighbor-
fA A. RICHTER.
yaln. Phone Was. 64l.
kl366
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UN1MpRovED

,BQRT IS CARLQUIST COMPANY,
40 Main st. Phone 350.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

"A exceptionally fine home. We have
Just taken the exclusive agency OH what
We consider the swellest home We have
mad for sale In a long time; located close
III, easy walking distance; five large
rooms. large sleeping porch. cemented
basement, oak floors. built I'm book cases
nan seat, window seats. linen closets
Iargo plate glass mirror door in bedroom
IN fact everything the very latest; and
IL is brand new, just completed and built
py one OF the most reliable contractors
IN the city Built for a home but un-
aVolda pie conditions have placed this
beautiful place on the market at very
reasonable price. Located at No. 3sS 4th
ave. Talk walk up and look at Il. or
our auto is at your service. We viii
arrange terms. $500
we have an attractive f-room bunRs
low. strictly modern. located half q block
rom paved street, southeast good sized
iot. beautiful mantel, fine electrical fig
lures, buffet kitchen. $3.50 cash. bal
ance Ike rant-So75O
Hero is another bargain located very
restricted district, 3rd ave. and l. ST !;
broom, strictly modern house. with
cement Basement, furnace. complete mod
orn plumbing. house In exceptionally
GOOD condltion. just as good as new $1,000
cash. balance easy-S3650 Remember
mat a lot In this location is worth about
$500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
FARM LANDS

UTAH AND NEVADA. $500
TO $1,000 PER ACRE. VALLEY
AND BENCH LAND. 10 YEARS
TO PAY. ONLY ONE-TENTH
DOWN. AN OPPORTUNITY TO
Buy THAT COMES But ONCE
IN \ LIFETIME. YOU BUY d.
RECT FROM THE P. r COM
PANi. PARTICULARS OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND
AGENCY.
Is w. 2ND SOUTH ST,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

kINSALL &: RICHARDS.
Land Merchants.
5s and IS Main street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

We act in the capacity OF agent In any
business affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

w. 4l5S j. T.. DENHAM co. W.4133.
Successors to
A n. Humphries. IS w End South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

BET~THToN HOME BUILDERS CO.
10 and II f. Broadway Wasatch 2030.
Owner says. sell qu!ck-S room mod
ern brick. Close In. southeast corner.
S320o. Easy terms. lli56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Agents for THE ROYAL. The World :
Greatest Fire Ins. Company"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & Trust
COMPANY,
Exchange 1s1.. 500 Main.
klS6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

We have a bargain in a choice sppl-
orchard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Lf1

We WILL TRADE YOU AN IMPROVED
farm for your home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

I ,,y 6.room modern brick
~. an 7th South near Sth
~ fs,Uer re- and sidewalk assess
~ sd aid 5000 cash and go
z, rsrth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15
S. D.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENTS

OF MIILUU.
Republican Candidate for Renomina-
ton for Representative.
A man who works for legislation in
the interests OF the people. who re-
fuses to take dic,ation from the ma
chine politicians.
At the last session the machine
politicians attempted to dominate him
both in the speakership fight and in
legislation; but they failed in every
instance. Investigate his record and
see where he stood-with the machine
or with the people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15
NOTED RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted the Czar OF Russia
VIII Be at the Pcndleton Hotel,
PendletOn.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
deiphia. the noted truss expert, will be
at the Pendleton hotel and will remain
in Pendleton this Wednesday and
Thursday only. April 18th and 18th.
Mr.. Seeley says: THE Spermatic
Shield Truss as nov used and approx
ed by the United States government
will not only retain n case Of rup-
ture perfectly, affording immediate
relief, but closes the opening in 10
days on the average case" This in
strument received the only award in
England and in Spain. producing re-
suits without surgery or harmful in
jeetions. Mr.. Seeley has documentary
references from the United States gov
eminent. Washington. d. c., for your
inspection. All charity cases without
charge. or IL any interested call, he
will be glad to show the truss with
III charge or fit them If desired Any
one ruptured should remember the
date and take advantage OF this OPP
p%ortunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15

winding passage that leaked; but you
effect me a little bit. 1 Just went
straight along. I fought out this
question OF railroads and l decided
the only way to fix rates. 1t hap
pened that when l got to the senate
that the fight We had been having so
long in Wisconsin was up in the SEN
ate-the Hepburn railroad rate bill
70 amend the old Interstate COM
merce Act Of 1887. Well l remember
ed the keen interest 1 took in the
act Of 1887, and l remembered the
the time that / made a speech on
the subject and l sent for that speech
it was 10 years beforehand got
il and / read it and do you know
what / found?
II found it was a mighty good
speech; 1 sat around there for three
months while they argued all around
the bill but they failed to touch the
heart of the question. They were on
the fringe all the while. / studied
the bill carefully nine years before
the supreme court of the United
States had rendered a decision that
had broken the back Of the Inter-
State commerce law of 1887 and for
nine years the interstate commerce
commission had been pleading with
congress to brace up that broken back
and they had submitted eight amend
ments hat were necessary to make
il az nnn6 90 nn-v md a lot Hattnr -
make II fit the conditions Of the time
and said If they could only be ad-
opted it would be workable and I
looked the bill through carefully,
say they had been careful to leave
out the eight amendments. Just
think Of it, And the people and the
railroad commission for nine years
had been begging congress to put this
eight amendments into the old law
Of 1887 and make it a statute that
would be Of benefit to the people all
over this country.
There was only one clause in the
bill that was sound-that was valu-
alton: they had not
that for nine years but had for three
years. I think the commission bor-
rowed it from Wisconsin. They re-
commended valuation-they said thew
could never get reasonable rates un-
til they had valuation; that addition
must be put in. / waited and waited.
FINALLY through a friend OF mine I
got a date with President Roosevelt.
I had been in Washington quite a
while and I happened to get that
date n on the subject Of rate bill
through a friend but I went down to
see him. You know when / went?-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15
HANDICAPPED.
This Is the Case With Many Pendle-
ton People.


Too many Pendleton citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
~unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work a burden and stoop-
ing or lifting an imp~ossibility. The
back aches at night, preventing re-
freshlng rest and in the morning II
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach n ause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should con-
vince every Pendleton reader Of their
efficiency.
Mrs. Thomas Burns, 500 W. Birch
street. Walla Walla, Wash. says: Ny
back caused me much suffering and
II was almost impossible for me to
attend to my homework. The secre-
tons from my kidneys also bothered
me a great deal and were very I'M
natural. Soon after I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills these difficulties
were relieved and my kidneys were
restored to a normal condition. Ny
relatives also think highly Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, having used them with
benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15

care as We do the railroads. We go
through all details so that when We
get through we know just exactly
what they have legitimately invested
in that business. Figuring the cost of
operation and maintenance, we fix
their rate upon just basis. 1 could
continue for the afternoon to tell you
this wonderful stOry-truly represen-
tative government.
we have not confined our work
to the railroads. We have ga state
banks in that state. We have remade
our banking laws; built them over,
and from that hour to this We have
not had a state bank failure in Wis
consin. OF course we have had ma
tional bank failures. We have no
control I'VE them. 1 am just offer
ing now tO take charge Of the nation
al banks for four years. too.
Let me tell you to sum up this
Wisconsin business, go to your news
stand the 25th Of this month and buy
the American Magazine. For about
eight months my autobiography has
been appearing in that magazine.
Telling the story Of the progressive
fight in this country since 1891. 1t
really began then up in Wisconsin.
On the 25th Of this month you will
find Chapter VIII OF hat wonderful
autobiography, and Chapter VIII will
tell you what has happened in Wis
consin. Business failures are fewer
in Wisconsin than in any other state
in the union.
"A power builded up to overthrow
the will of the people in this country
il the thing that the progressives are
attacking. Whoever attacks that
power must be equipped to attack it
just a little better than the men who
defend it The men who defend it
are able men-as able men as money
can hire, TO do that kind Of a job. But
let me tell you h a the progressives
can V make progress in any state
except they be students Of the trust
problem. the corporation problem
and the tariff problem as well, and
il Is for that reason that you will find
such a small bunch Of men, progress
siyes. in the United States senate who
are best informed upon these ques-
tions. In attempting to attack and
overthrow this mighty power we
must be equipped with all the facts
and all the knowledge that can be ac-
quired on the subject"
They made me chairman Of a
committee once. Do you know what
Il was? a committee on the Potomac
River flats. We never had a meet
ing. never had a bill in all its exist
ence. / had to go down two stories
into the sub-cellar to get to the COM
mittee room and then along a dark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15
la TOILETTE SHOWS
ROOSEVELT'S RECORD
(Contiued from page u

roads we have done and are doing as
rapidly as our commission can
achieve il. The same thing with ev-
cry public service corporation in the
state. Our commission is employing
the best engineers Of the world. In
Wisconsin. the commission could en-
pIoy 10000 men tomorrow and pay
them whatever salary was necessary.
I say we do not hamper them in Wis
consin We are taking up. I say, all
public service corporations and are
v~aluing their property with the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-15
FRANK K. WELLES

THE Children's FRIEND
For the past twenty years Mr..
welles a given his entire time and
to public school work In UNA
tilla county. He is devoting his life
TO the education and welfare OF our
boys and girls"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
WHAT GROWS IN
ALASKA'S INTERIOR.

That the interior of Alaska can
grow the finest kind of grains and
vegetables was demonstrated recent
ly at the government experimental
farm near Ester Siding. Falcon
Joslin took a party out there over
his Tanana Valley railroad and the
Fairbanks News-Miner refers to the
visit as follows:
"At the farm, the visitors were
shown around by J. w. Neal, the
government man who has charge of
the experimental station. Without
an exception, all were astounded at
the remarkable showing in produce
and embarrassing that has been made
at the farm. Mr.. Neal explained
that there were sixteen different va
rieties of potatoes growing on the
place. He pointed out the various
grains, part of which had been cut.
The hull-less barley, the buckwheat,
the Finnish oats, the red Fife
wheat, the Romanoff wheat, the rye,
the alfalfa and clover patches, were
all looked over.
photographs were taken at diff
ferent places in the grain fields and
of the buildings on the farm. Final
ly, big panoramic view was taken
from the roof of the electric car on
the track below the farm. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Joseph to have huge
transparencies made of the pictures,
to be used later in connection with
the Alaska exhibits at the Portland
and st. Louis land shows"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
ALASKA COMMISSION
GOES INLAND
(From Tuesdays Cordova Daily Alaskan)

From Tuesdays Cordova Daily Alaskan
The Alaska Railroad Commission has given evidence that
is not running schedule that cannot be changed on
moments conference When the cutter Mccullough
sailed from Cooks inlet yesterday morning was intended to
direct Valdez and up to this afternoon the people Of
that town anxousy looking for her arrival Instead
however the cutter containing the commission steamed into
Kataa harbor about today The people of that town
greatly surprised they had nnaton of the
ing 1t is presumed that fair weather induced the commission
make the change there doubt about the
sci getting there later in the after the stormy weather
had set in The members of the commission Immediately
went ashore in launch and looked the the They
stated that they would go out distance the railroad ne
but commal to their plans They did state,
however, that from Kaaa they expected to to Valdez and
go the trail to Fairbanks One Of the members
heard to remark that they might to Cordova first So it
is only guess as to what they will do, and when.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
THANKS
HIS SUPPORTERS.

In letter to the local committee
man at Cordova the lately defeated
candidate for Congress, William A.
Gilmore, states among other Things:
"While we lost out on the cleo
ton l want you to give my thanks
to all the Cordova friends, who stood
by me so loyalty l appreciated the
splendid vote your committee rolled
up. | am unable to decipher the
reason for the switch of votes at
Chitina and Kennecott. When l was
there in June there were really no
Wickersham voters in evidence, but
| suppose it was like the vote at St.
Michael and Gibbon-there was a
good reason. Aside from the sup
port l received in the Third Divis-
ion it was most gratifying to see
how loyal the home people were to
me in the face of a most active fin
ishing fight here. I may be able to
take a run down through the terri
tory in the spring and if so will
meet you all and be able to thank
Cordovans personally for their 10y
al support
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
ALASKA COAL LEASING IS DISCUSSED

i
possible all of Alas
coal mines?
briefly assign; if
question of transportation
what language
H. Would a provision
the development of the Territory, so,
Is coal public should a
reasonable liberal
the bill giving the Government
a
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01

leasing question and set forth to the inquiries pro
pounded by Congressman Robinson Residents of the inter
who may not have opportunity to personally be pres
ent at the meeting invited to address letters to the Sec
rotary the Chamber and express their views the questions
submitted by Mr. Robinson In his letter to the Chamber he
says:
81 should be glad to have suggestions and views con-
corning these topics You of the fact that the Del
egae from Alaska is opposed to any leasing BILL and that
much opposition exists in Congress to the leasing system At
the time there to be determined effort the
of members well citizens who interested
the bill to prevent legislation unless it embraces if
not ALL of the principles in the above inquiries have been
giving very careful attention to the subject for long time
and have introduced bill that believe with amend
ments will prove satisfactory legislation if enacted"
The inquiries propounded by Mr. Robinson follows:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
ALASKA COAL CASES
GO OVER TERM.

nelius Christopher Alaska coal land
case will not be tried at the pres
ent term of the federal court, which
convenes in Seattle October 1. Both
cases were dropped from the cal
endar nv Judge Cushman until the
November term of the court on the
ground that B. d. Townsend, of the
department of justice, Washington,
d. c., who is to try the cases, is
unable to come to Seattle at the
present on account of court engage
ments elsewhere.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
PRECINCTS ARE CUT
DOWN TO SEVEN.

In issuing his notice establishing
election precincts in his district, U.
S. Commissioner Shepard, OF Val
DEE, discontinued Mineral creek and
Wortman's precincts, and included
that section in the Reservation pre-
cinct. handbook voting precinct was
established, dividing it from Ella
mar precinct by line running due
east from Boulder bay, Bligh island
being included in the Ellamar pre-
cinct. Otherwise the voting pre-
cincts remain unchanged from the
last election. there being now seven
precincts in the district instead of
eight.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
(From Saturdays Cordova Daily Alaskan.)

(From Saturdays Cordova Daily Alaskan.)
AT a meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce last
night the storm Of wind and rain prevented large attend
of MEMBERS the election of officers postponed until
the next meeting Considerable time given to discussion
of communications received from Senators and Representa-
tves concerning the various Alaska coal leasing bills be-
fore Congress- letter from Hon. Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas chairman of the House committee public lands
of particular interest He asks definite suggestions from
the Chamber that he might be guided in the preparation
of that the committee will present at the De-
cmber session In order that the general public might be
formed of the questions asked by Mr. Robinson the Daily
Alaskan requested to give them publication 1t then
decided to hold meeting Friday night Oct to which
all residents of Cordova and this section Of Alaska
ved to attend. After general discussion action will be
taken by this meeting declaring it's attitude
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01

KATALLA, Sept. 30.-On Satur-
day a non-partisan primary was
held at this place to designate a
choice for Representative to the new
legislature. Two names were put
forward and during the afternoon
there was considerable activity in
bringing every voter to the polls. The
res.'lt demonstrated that Bob Gray
was an easy victor over Attorney Ar
thur Thompson. The vote sood:
Gray, 80; Thompson, IA; Ramsey,1.
Bob Gray is an old-timer here and is
the present owner of the dock. 1t
is expected that he will be placed
on ticket with the names of other
non-paritsans. 1t is believed here
that the Importance of Katalla as
q coal and oil center entities this
locality to one member of the House
of Representatives.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
PRObA.
B|I|T|ES

(From Louisville Courier-J Journal
The issue of the North American
Review for September contains
striking article by it's editor, Col.
George Harvey, upon the general
political outlook with particular ref
erence to the possibilities of the
presidential election. 1t is rather a
speculation than forecast. "The
real candidates" Col. Harvey thinks,
"are Wilson and Sherman; vote
for Taft is vote for Sherman;
whilst a vote for Wilson is a vote
for Wilson"
This curious thesis is worked out
with minute detail, through the Pc
culiarities of the law regulating the
count of the votes and the order of
succession and the present strength
and relation of paths actually ex-
listing III the two H3."es Of rngress,
in the event that ID andIdate re-
ceives a majority o. the electoral
vote. The nominal candidates for
President of the United States, &C
cording to Col. Harvey, being
Woodrow Wilson, William Howard
Taft, and Theodore Roosevelt-the
actual candidates are Woodrow Will
son and James S. Sherman, with
remote possibility of Philander c.
Knox becoming acting president
pending new election in the event
of a failure to elect both in the
House and Senate as we'll as the
Electoral College, requiring such
contingency in 1913. This, he says,
is "the only conclusion deducible
from a discerning analysis of the
unprecedented political situation
which has developed as the conse-
,quence of the formation of a third
party under aggressive and popular
leadership"
Col. Harvey thus Classics the three
leading candidates: Taft, Conserva-
tive; Wilson, Liberal; Roosevelt,
Radical, and continues: "The con-
test has already narrowed, as in
1924, to the Democrat against the
field. Now, as then, the Democrat
is practically assured plurality of
votes in the Electoral College; and
now, as then, his defeat can be ac-
complished only by withholding from
him an actual majority over all,
thus again imposing the election of
a President upon the House of Rep
resentatives."
1t is then shown that if the States
should vote in the Electoral College
as they are now represented politi-
cally in the House of Representa-
tives elected in 1910, the result
would be: Wilson, 29S; Taft, 1877;
Roosevelt, Sc. Thence Col. Harvey
proceeds as follows:
without assuming that the vot-
ing in November will follow closely
the lines indicated, we nevertheless
find in these actual results Of 1910
the best basis obtainable for intel
ligent speculation. Certain deduc-
lions, for example, seem fully war
ranted-to-wit:
81. Roosevelt cannot be elected
'He may expect with reason to OBJ
tain the sixty-six votes allotted to
him in the above table. Give to him
from the Taft column: Illinois, 20;
Pennsylvania, 38; Wisconsin, 10;
Michigan, Is; Massachusetts. 10;
and Delaware, 3-a total, with the
original sixty-six, of 1872. Add from