davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Exchange Was Scarce.

exchange was scarce. When We
wanted New York or San Francisco
exchange. We usually shipped gold
dust by express to San Francisco. or
direct to New York. and express
charges over the stage coach lines
came high in those days.
Actual currency was also scarce.
and the original financial Institution
In the state became a bank Of is
sue. Scrip In large and small de-
nominations was put out. On the
face OF II, II read something like
this: I'VE promise to pay one dol
lar to bearer on demand with the
authorized signature OF the concern.
This scrip passed at par as a cir
culating medium, based as il was on
the credit OF the concern. In fact.
store orders OF merchants formed for
years a large portion Of the currency
OF fhA community
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Ito Reply.

IN later he was informed OF Il, Sere-
kern gathered his strength and made
Eay into the senate chamber. where
|1k seat directly IN front OF Lorimer
4cing him. But the attack had spent
orce. Lorimer was talking OF some
d else. 1t was left for Senator Kern
'PN, 70 prepare to reply to Lorimer
~ Be can got the floor tomorrow
-Niner was at his best today. He
|naiely pleaded and storlned When
ftaded his voice uuivered with emo
y When lie stormed he paced up and
D and ragged like wild animal at
y had p larger audience than yester-
and 1t had its effect on him, but
q ne quit Tor the day exhausted tho
senntors who stepped forward and
. his hand were the ones who have
Forted him throughout They were
2tors Dillingham;. Gamble and Fletch-
|Ior Instance. all three Of whom has
\ for him since the charges OF cor
'on were first made
2 all appearances not a single vote
peen changed In his favor as n re-
OF his TWO days appeal, He will re-
'e his speech tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Deposits Then and Now.

have boen unable to find the old
records containing some OF the de-
sired data, but think / am reason-
ably safe In saying that the total
bank deposits In Utah In 1853 did not
exceed $4,000. Compare this with
the magnificent total of today. se1,-
700, ,70s7S. taken from the statements
OF national banks for June Il. 1912,
and state banks for May II. 1912.
This shows the growth of the state
during this period. for banking Is an
index OF the growth and prosperity
of the entire community. The last
decade especially has shown PROGRESS
which Is highly gratifying. July IS,
1902. the banks of Utah had total
deposits amounting TO s2T.Z12,Ia21s.
This is an increase OF 1875 per cent.
and AT the present time the bank
Ing business in Utah is undoubtedly
In as healthy condition as II has
ever been In Its history.
This is n wonderful record Of prog.
ress. Ii Ia noteworthy that. although
We are In a western country, where
Continued on Page FoarS.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
ENANDS THAT
FN[N|ES MAKE
|CHARGES GOOD
nator Lorimer, in Dramatic
beech, Calls Upon Kern,
Kenyon and Lea to
\ Prove Statements.
|KES SARCASTIC
4 COMMENT ON TAFT
ds Roosevelt Up to Scorn
''the Custodian of All the
Aorals of the Country,
Private and Public"
KES SARCASTIC
I COMMENT ON TAFT
Iternational News Service.

|6fernallOnal News Service.
1ASHINGTON, July 12-Witf
Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane Of Massachusetts and
Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah
busily canvassing the members
senate In a last desperate effort TO
hm. Senator William Loriner OF
re talked against time all day, at
|ng the newspapers. President Taft,
edore Roosevelt and William Jennings
D and reaching his climax when he
I'd out his Walls OF wrath on Senator
b oil Indiana.
attack on Senator Kern. who has
pf Lorimer most aggressively, was
lllcnal and spectacular. II was un-
dsnted in the history Of the senate
1rr sneered at him. jeered him,
% him and challenged him publicly
'nt TO any wrongdoing in his life,
me on shouted Lorl,ner, psrspira-
lreaming down his face. Come on,
W Kern. come on and make good"
rFeamed this defiance until his voice
And all the time that Lorimer
eelivering his TRADE against him
os Kern lay Ill on a couch in his
In the senate office building. un-
BUS of the scorn that was being
upon hIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
pporters Busy.

mie he is pounding away at the SEN
Crane. Smoot. Dillingham; and his
supporters Will continue their cam
'or votes. It is their last desperate
q Lor1mer is doomed, They know
pc Knows II, nothing short OF e mir
can save him.
was with this In mind-the knowl-
OF the fact that he will mover again
sucn an opportunity-that Lorimer
OCCASION to assail Senator Kern. II
senator Kern who did more to break
~ 'ne testimony OF the I4orimer wit
before the investigating commit
UNI any other member Of that board
'9'ury' His questions were particu-
= 'uerp-his attitude most unyield-
Y way Of making his denunclation
eu'tlng. Lorlmer compared Senator
with "tiinky Dink" Kenna. the
~ alderman whom he oulogized so
r'a' In his plea q year ago.
~ senator, he said, would do well to
pals Kenna.
a efo"ded senate and galleries list
M .o brcathless silence. 1t was not
-"nmer changed the subject that
FUSION was relieved and an audible
paahed over the audience.
Psns His Attack.
'"er opened his attack on Senator
"A win compare tive miIdnesa. He
'a. hern had accused him of get
'ons for some OF the Democrats
|.o. N1 elected him. In order TO keep in
4. nen he said; "Thnt is tho most
a uation that has been made by
s,g,.a from Indiana. IL Il means
.1os-s at all 1t means that have been
4. perjury, and II that Is the pur-
- the senator from Indiana I want
~ .tacterize his statement as A delib-
<H.. Hehood, II Is q deliberate In
<rts 10 create the impression that
&hm.a was suborning perjury. And
31t.- i'tcrence TO this case at all. no
"a. ~" IL comes out-but surely If It
Ina 'ut In favor Of Lorimer-that
.1ab,. % INQUIRED into. because II he IS
II nos VI doing an act OF that kind he
n !" 10 sit in the senate.
sual'engc Senator Kern now or nj
'obntinued on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Martinique, c
p. OverficId and wife. MrH L. T. Shenrer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Proposals Summed Up.

First-To exempt all American ship
ping from tolls; second. TO refund to
all American ships tolls which they
might pay; third, to exempt from tho
payment OF tolls American ships en-
gagged in the coastwIse trade, and.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page Nine.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

The Wants reach to every
activity of business and form
an important part Of the house
hold S essential information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

'obnt'nucd on Page Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Ground for Petition.

The basis of the Injunction was the
alleged incompleteness of Mr.. Heman 8
the fact that the city engineer 3 office
in tabulating the bids, both those Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
COURTESIESDUEWOMEN :.
! and THEIR origin

practice continued for some fne and
was adopted in the courts i4he Ai-
rcpean countries until the lcobson
De rod when both men 'aniwomen
wore ruffs that protruded 3east a
foot. Here kissing was ma impos-
sible and II became the rulel throw
kiss with the hand. Hoe that
rretty little custom that ST exists
At large dinner parties it Is hquette
for the gentleman to escofthe lady
10 the dining room. This oriEated In
the days of knights and ladif II was
customary for the hostess bbrecede
her guests to the dining rod hnd the
company followed. ladies fi43accoft
ins to rank. Ladies and tlrmhD
both walked single file. prhe
tice was the ealse OF mansi|els And
discussions as TO which Lao IND cen
tIeman ranked the highest 70 Rnp.
eds the trouble II became IsIienible
for the gentleman to take ht adj 10
dinner. Many OF these lite Eeoufes-
lee did not denote good Iafpen al
all, but on the contrary VIE FREIGHT
into practice to prevent tn be Still
they have become almost dart n the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
RlssoN ssAcEL|

THE woman who suffersl annoy.
= ance OF having her long les con-
stantly slipping down to hetsts can
find relief In q pair OF ribbof celets.
which will look best when match
the gloves In color. These acces-4
SORES can be made at horne ma
teriaIs needed being onefd ano
three-quarters OF soft ribboPut two
inches wide and half yarinarroM
elastic.
Divide the ribbon into equal
parts and the elastic intoi parts.
To make q single bracel4hm the
edges of one piece Of ribHogether
and fold II so that the seabmes at
the center Of the undersi3Slip on
the elastic, pull up the ribbf II and
Join elastic and ribbon endhd.
Out OF one-half OF alothdt the RIB
bon pieces make a tiny rir some
roses to hide the joiningl little
bracelet slips UP the arm lcatches
the glove just above the ely
= . :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
WILL STUDY RELIGIONS

The study of Hinduism Buddhism,
Confucianism, Northumberland and
Christianity, the five remaining reli-
gions of the world, will. be taken up
during the Lenten season by the mem
bers Of the different charehes and So
fiiatiss Sf shg city AI me meef hays
David Cary Peters. The classes WI
be formed of those interested in thil
subject from all the different chur
ches and will be non-sectarian meet
| ing. tI.gs t:E.sf zts,ss
In several cities on the mainland the
study of religions other than theil
own has been taken up, by the mem
bers of different churches, and this
study has also taken a deep root In
church circles in Honolulu. l.. r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

So many of the little couTtesies that
are demanded by the woman OF today
whether or not she is a member oil
the SNARE set are found lacking in
rpany OF the men she meets. A num-
Ter Of the old customs such as gen
tleman picking up any parcel that tie
lady NAV drop, originated in the days
CT long ago when the women wore
such tight laced dresses that STOPPING
was almost an impossibility. Before
that time ii seems that the women di2
the stopping became the armour
arnisur was SO heavy and stih they
were unable TO bend The custom OF
shaking hands was sign Of peace and
often meant Peace, peace, when
there is no peace" Il seems that u
men shook hands with their right
hands they were unable TO fight or
draw a sword ~ I
In the olden timer It was custom
among the people of the East to kiss
the feet and garments OF tncze wiIS
whom they came In contact The
Romans and other westerners scorned
this custom and so embraced and kiss
ed upon meeting. and parting. inns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
I'M THE W0MAks. WORLD

ltfe Of nations and are now demanded
by the men as well as the women.
No girl who knows anything what
ever about etiquette is willing to
walk along the street with man who
neglects to take the outside of the
sidewalk. Perhaps the neglect OF this
little practice does not denote dis.
courtesy, but when man does walk
OF the outside he shows his readiness
to protect the woman. Another iltLt
practice where many of the young
men in Honolulu are decidedly negIi-
gent is the rising to make room for
the lady who is forced TO pass before
him in thu street car. When asked to
give reason for this one gentleman
answered 20, well, if We like girl we
will move for her but what's the use
Of doing it for everybody" He was
told that it was not Gaze of what's
the use" but mere matter of form
and that little discourtesies like that
one. reflect not on tie young man
alone but on his mothers or whoever
has helped TO bring him up"
Young women who come here from
other cities say that the wkite men OF
Honolulu. or rather. the young men
from seventeen to twenty-five or three.
who have been brought up in Homo
lulu are decidedly careless about
these little courtesies. They alto say
that the Hawaiians are courteous,
gentle and gentlemanly in their con-
duct. Many complaints are made
against the manners If the Honolulu
boys but the only excuse that Is ever
made for them is that the climate
makes them lazy. Rather a poor ex.
cuse don't you THINK
Men and women who are adverse
to women entering the working world
say that when woman competes with
man in business she must NOT expect
to keep his respect the same as she
held 1t previously. This should not ~
the case, on the contrary, he should
respect her more becalise she is willing
70 take part in the real activities or
the world. Great surprise has been
expressed by those who know certain
business men in this city that they can
be so nice to the women whom they
meet in society when courtesy in their
business houses Is almost unheard or
Employees sometimes say that when
q man has had no practice In beins
nice during the day, they marvel that
he knows how TO act, and what to
say, when he enters the social world.
A great many men are negligent
about giving their seats in the street
car to women. When a woman neg
lects her shopping until I'VE O'Clock
she should not expectsto take the sea;
of q working man. but during the day.
particularly a holiday or Sunday, a
stseet ear may be filed, and many
men sitting down while women are
doing their best to keep from falling
with every lnrch of the car. In most
OF the electric cars in other cities
there are straps for the passengers,
but here one must learn to balance
oneself as well as q conductor in orde;
I'd keep ups It sis easy for 4 irsar Il
sl's''..sss 49, II hal. does not wfeh ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
AT THE HAWAII

1t is hard to do justice to a first
class. program of entertainment by
simply writing the facts. Especially
is this so of the coy, cool and com
Portable Hawaii. The class of pic
lures being submitted to. the public
are the best that can be procured :.
Last night the pictures were nice and
clear and very much enjoyed by a
packed house. The feature of the
evenings performance was MOLLY
Pitcher" a thrilling war story of 1875
and shows how Molly rescues her
lover from the clutches of the enemy
and leads them into a trap where they
are captured. His Brothers Dou-
Ebie1 brought forth considerable APP
plause on the positions the two broth
Iers played, how the black sheep stole
money from his father and the other
brother was blamed, but who after
several very funny incidents straight
ened things out to his own satisfae-
ton. s.
The balance of the program was
a thrilling Episode of EARLY Mormon
Days, a western picture showing
how the Mormons killed off all new
settlers who attempted OF locate in
their territory The salt industry
from marsh to market was rather IN
teresting, as also was a short act Ia
magic entitled 1.-THE Magic Yalise.'
The last of the program was The
Mysterious Stranger, very fine
drama The same program viii be
played tonight and should fill the
house. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
FASHION, WRINKLE.

HAETERLINCK blue? The color Of
tie aBiuebird." Of course. and a
bsertisnt new shade 1t is. A very
ssess Fswn of blue and white striped
slprs With borders and buttons Of
pain h:aa satin in the soft. pure blue
az tile ~sn2piness birds wings. is very
ssnsis. Tie beantifui alIegorical play
hks furnished name for one Of the
nsrxcn,s most charming hses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

Two coasting steamers are listed
for dispatch tomorrow. the Claudine
for regular ports of call on Maui and
Hawaii and the Mauna Loa Tor kona
and Kau. The Mauna Loa is expect.
ed to sail at noon with a fair sized
list of cabin and deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

. DR.. Edward j. Hanna of Rochester,
New York, has received the Pope's APP
pointment as auxiliary bishop of San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
HAllOWfTN RECIPES

1NAInRoN PUNCH. The juice OF
~ or,s dazen oranges. six lemons. one
!. ,.,,,. s1nie one-kaK cupfdl Of sirup q
$ngsr ore pound Of sugar dissolved
~. cnnffisof boiling waterand allowed
|. ~ cool. 4 cup Of strong tea MIX ana
-. swsv 10 rlpen. When ready to use
,,,r, over ! block OF Ice in the punch
horl adA fur bottles OF ginger aie
snS sno,,rl carbonatcd water to make
,hs desired ouantity A few canaieo
,,n.rvsae nav 5e plft on tor'if desired,
jerome - lsd ITO chicken anc cell
.-s,, ralad add a half cupfui OF pane-
ar,,,le s,sice and The jute& u cne issree
nninr Nix well. then add htavy
,-,s so.,nalse. Saaf1lis.f with olives
stufIed wIt6 almonds and serve on 'e'-
wv v,,eh cs,kt Sake an ordinary spice
..re q which may bs added nneiy
,.,ssrrd f.islrir cnil cltron, end place g
s.rg tl,i1,tlt lhd dime 81 the batter.
when ,,,e haked rover rttp plain white
,s, NJ, ard ,1fei7,1 ~ tke ton with arsilen
4 re a,.t cl.6c6late icing.
cl0s.p--. zel} sx, ErsaTn e MAKE 2 = 3. 9
Goblin - Ind stltf u : deep
pninrkih pies y ffEi1 mold Yin melon
lssss, 81 i Z ~ s ssasss
RI e &c 80 |. ,'ss1 aa.,a !,
rAe Nm TAILoREp BLOUSE.
nu1E ne< tlo,.< has 10 yoke IN 2
bsck ai,6 IS Absolutely withov
f,ck ar t6ld III front. tl.ougl. Tor yer
,,.in ,lr,,ts:. a,ere Is q style with a sir
s.e plaa laid III at The shoulders Whie
a seeon,inc xnt Goes not make II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

ditions of life, and that thenG
could be nothing better for the
shysters of the honorable judges
whip from the halls of justice of
defending extortion and defeat
ing justice.
Why, Judge, the boss of the
toughest gambling den in your
Chicago district will refuse to
let known, habitual crooks play
in his place. Are the ethics of
your honorable profession and
honorable court lower than that?
The sharks and their lawyers
are tearing to pieces men, wom-
en- and their homes, with your
court as the shamble, Judge. Is
there any question as to what a
wise, courageous and just judge
should do?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
WHAT'S MATTER, WITH
LANDIS-WEAKENING?


Judge Lands, who bravely
socked that $29,OOO,OOO fine on
Rockefeller & Co., must be going
back"
With a gang of loan sharks in
his court at Chicago, he said:
eve must all admit that porch
climbers and burglars are perfect
gentlemen compared with these
preying persons who are in the
salary loan business. 1t is a ques-
ton in my mind whether any
lawyer will be permitted to prac-
tice in my court who continual
ly, from day to day, is in any way
affiliated with these nefarious
loan men,"
Why any question about it,
Judge? You know that these
shysters prey upon the ''preying
persons, both sharks and shys-
ter tattenlng upon the awful ne
cessities of the poor. Why not
put doubt behind you, judge, and
clean your honorable court of the
vermin?
5 If these so-called lawyers were
indeed porch climbers or burg
lars would Won LET them infect
your court? Certainly not.
Let us tell you right here,
Judge, that the honorable pro-
fession of the law is fast becom-
ing a horrible stencil in the nos
trils of justice-loving people of all
colors, breeds, vocations and con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

take care of the local Sound traf-
fc. It's just the little start, but
it paid about $50 per cent profit
the first eleven months of it's OPP
Grafton and nobody was gouged,
either.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
Professor

Professor - Oxygen, gentle
men, is essential to all animal ex-
istence. There could be no life
without it. Strange to say, it
was not discovered until a CEN
fury ago, when
Student (interrupting)-What
did they do before it was discov-
cred, sir?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Call for Progressive State Convention

The executive committee of the pro :
ercssivc state central committee. by
authority vested In II. hereby directs
that the progressive state convention
be held ~ Helena on September &, 1912.
said meeting To be called to order nj
: o'clock y. m. of that day at the
Auditorium In said city. said con
Ncntion is called for tho purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing offices:
-Four presidential electors
one United States senator
Two representatives IN congress.
one governor.
one lieutenant governor.
ono associate Justice.
one secretary of state.
one attorney general
ono state treasurer.
one state auditor,
one state superintendent nf public
instruction,
one rni road commissioners
In addition 10 such nominations. tho
convention viii transact such other
business as may hc properly brought
before Il.
Al progrcssivcs who believe IN tho
principles and policies of the progress
sIvc party. are cordially invited to unite
under this call. hy holding mass con.
Vontions or primaries ana conventions
In their respective counties. for the
purpose Of elccting delegates and al
tornnte delegates to the progressive
state convention hereby provided FOR
Each county of the state of Montana
shall have ton votes IN the progressive
state convention, pnd each county Is
therefore requested and authorized tc
elect ten delegates and ten altcrnnt,
delegates to the said progressive stnt'
convention.
Ry order Of progressive state centrn
committee.
4. NJ EVERETT, Chairman.
A. n HoRSkS, Vice Chairman.
J. \. METtAIF Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Notice Of Probate of Will.

In the district court of the Fourth ju-
dicial district az the state of Mon
tana. In and for the county Of Mis-
soula.
In the matter Of the estate of Moicse
Reeves, deceased.
pursuant 10 an order of said court,
made on the 9Th day Of August 1912.
notice liz hereby given that SATURDAY.
tho 2fth day OF August. 1912. at 9
O'Clock y. IN. OF said day, at the court =
room OF said court, nj the courthouse
IN tho county of Missoula has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii Of Moicsc Reeves,
deceased. and for hearing the app'I-
cation OF Mrs. Meta Grain, for the is-
suance to her Of letter tcstamcninrv
when and where any person intercstc ed
may appear and contest the same
Dated August q. 1912.
TIOS i. cONLON, Clerk
by w. II. PERRIOR. Deputy Clerk.
II. e. MIfLRONEY.
Attorney for Petitioner
S-t3 To % inc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Nn,Irn to cnntrne,ors.

scaled bids or proposals win hs re
r"ivcd hy the city cl.rk nt ihe ritv hnll,
Misapulu, I'll 10 n'clnck ~ ~, hondnv,
August 20, H. for The furnishing Of nll
labor, materials. tools aud appliances
rcceNsaro for Tie construction g. "a VIII
fled hrlok pavement nud nll uoccNsu lee
IN speelnl Improvement districts NeS. =
nnd 2a. Railroad street from 'attrc
street To owen street ana for construct
ing pavement In special Improvement
districts Nos II and Is, h"ng cerfaiu
public alloys through blocks "a, IS. -,
&. T.. Higgins addition aud hlnrks . ana
., original towusito tu III" city uf Mig
soula Plans ana specifications may be
seen NJ the offico II the city cnginccr,
Missouln, Mont,
A certified check On n Miasoull hnnl:
az "a New York draft wa ho required
". h each hid. made ravnhln to tho cltv
Treasurer tu lac forfeited 10 the TitN or
Nissouln In ens" the successful bidder
falls 10 enter Into contract ~ his bid
price, The amounts ef said checks or
drafts slml hH ten per cent tiD per cent?
of the amounts bid for Improvement
districts Nos. II, %, ~, ana IS, respcc
tlNcly
The city connect reserves the right to
reject amy or ali bids,
W. ~. SMITH eiiy Clerk.
Flilfli y. NICK, 9ity Engineer.
S-2ly2= 23. - -2b