davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-07
. 9
DIR. II. <. COLBY,
ONLY A / z HERO
Physieian and Snrgeo.

but the crowd cheered, as, with bur
ed hands, he held mp a small round
box. s.Fellowst3 he shouted. s'this
Bucklen's Arniea Salve ! hold, has ev.
erything beat for burns. Right also
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema,
cuts. s%praius bruises. Surest nile cure.
1T subdues inflammation, kills pain.
Only . cents at Eagle drug store
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

terials in public work. The fact that
the city owns tract Of asphaltum
land up Thistle cannon Is m additional
reason why the resolution OF Mr.
korns should not only be adopted. but
adhered TO. We arc not saving Of
course. that no material except that
from the city.owned asphal;um tract
should be used. but we rciterate what
wc batc said before on this point. that
the city-owncd asphaluum deposit would
be corrective against any tendency
that might manifest itself in The fu,
tnro towards mouopolistic combination
for the raising OF prices of asphaltum-
With the resolution strictly lived up
20 and with the corrective which the
city has against monopoly in lis mu.
nicipal-owncd asphaltum bed, Salt
Lake is in an excellent position now
ON all this matter, and all il has TO
do is 20 adhere to this excellent po-
sition il has taken, and all viii be
n-nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
FOR HOME MATERIAL.

The salt Lake Municipal Commission
has done itself credit by the passage
Of Mr.. Korns's resolution declaring IN
favor of Utah people for preference In
public employment. and for Utah pro
ducts where material is TO be pur-
chased and used. This will have the
proper tendency Of repressing specu
lation and protecting the people against
tho annoying importunities of people
whose only interest in the city is to
Get iobs Of work for themselves or their
concerns.
The specific cause Of the passage of
this resolution was doubtless furnished
in the contention on the north bench
with respect to the material 20 be used
in paving the north and south streets
of that part Of tho city. The people,
left 10 themselves. had not shown any
particular activity or desire in the mat
ter OF having those streets paved. As
: matter OF fact. there is no particular
need of paving them at this time The
most that anyone can fairly urge with
respect 10 Who1 Ou-hi 10 DC bout ph
those streets now is that they should
be graded. curbod. and Guttcred. This
would prevent the wash upon the street
intersections at Second and First
Avenues where this wash is complained
II. This work OF grading. curbing.
and guttering would also be preparatory
to paving the streets AZ some future
time when that paving would be de
sirable in the opinion OF the property
owners. At present, however, there is
no call for il except a. this cali arises
from the anxiety of people who hsvc
no interests on that bench. but who
are eager to supply material and do
work at the property owners cost.
When the time comes for this paving.
as we'll as for paving in other parts
Of the city. the resolution OF the com
mission will fairly be construed as
committing that body to the use OF
Utah foek asphsltum for street paving
and in general for the use of Utah ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
TWINE BY THE TRAINLoAD.

VIC have noted heretofore that the
wheat crop OF the Western Canadian
Provinces is likely TO reach and per-
hars exceed 20O.oOO.OO0 bushels the
present season. The farmers there are
anxious, first of all, about the harvest.
Ing of their grain. and the scarcity Of
labor 10 gather IL in. The cities OF
the old Northwest. from Chicago 10
-. Paul. have been combed for laborcrs
to take TO fhc wheat fields 10 handle
tho grain. and even then there are not
enough iabcrcrs 10 make all secure.
Another demand for the handling Of
hat heavy grain crop. is noted in a
hurry.up order. almost akin to life
and death proposition. calling for 300
tons of binding twine 10 use on the
binding in the extensive wheat fields
OF the Provinces Of Manitoba, Saskstch-
evan. and Alberta, A special train
was engaged TO rush TO the wheat
fields OF those provinces the 300 tons
Of twine reckoned TO be necessary to
bind the sheaves. The train left Ply
mouth, Massachusetts. a few days ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
NAMES OF MOUNTAINS.

We note in an exchange the state
ment that Spokane, following the
lead of other Northwest cities has
undertaken to change the name of
cod Baldy' peak near that city TO
"Mount Spokane; this, Of course, for
the glory of the city and to borrow
fame from the striking prominence Of
the peak.
We consider that the act Of Spokane
in this is not only within the bounds
of reason and propriety, but that her
attempt to gain public fame through
the remaining of the peak for herself
is creditable TO her and highly proper
in itself; this, however, only because
the name which the peak had before
amounts TO nothing. sod Baldyo IS
common enough name for peaks all
over the mountain region, and is de.
scriptive merely. Utah has an Old
Baldy down near Beaver, and no
doubt many other States and localities
have peaks of the same name. Where
a mountain or peak has no distinctive
name, it is quite proper for city TO
appropriate the mountain or the peak
TO itself, and give il the city's name.
1t is quite different, however, in a
case where the mountain has specific
and well-known name which has at
tached TO that mountain or peak for a
considerable length of time. The ease
of Spokane and Old Badly. for instance,
Is on different basis altogether from
the case of the city Of Tacoma under
taking TO play the cuckoo and impose
her own name upon Mount Rainier, a
name which had attached 10 that noun
tain for great many years, We
consider the circumstances Of the case
properly lead 10 exactly opposite re-
suits. The citv Of Spokane Is entirely
justified in appropriating "Old Baldy'
and naming the peak "Spokane.' The
City OF Tacoma is by no means
justified in ousting the name Rainier
and substituting the name Tacoma for
mountain well named and long well
known by the distinctive name which
| it carries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

for Winnipeg and 1T was 60 run on a
swift schedule as special trains run
whore patients arc to be carried to q
hospital 10 savc their lives, or when
people are hurried 20 the death bed
Of near and dear relative. That
many tons OF twino viii bind an i'm
mcnse number of shcaNes; but 30 less
could be reckoued upon for the heavy
demand in the Canadian provinces.
The grain yields throughout all the
States of the Union bid fair TO hc
unprecedented in amount this year:
because even the optimistic estimate
given hy those who harvested the grain
arc being exceeded by the reported re
suits OF the early thrcshing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

To show that the Chinese as race
mean business with their "Grcat Re.
public of China and that the China
men are not willing TO be imposed on
by foreign creditors. the Chinese mer.
chants OF Philadelphia have agreed
among themselves TO raise two million
dollars for their country. III other Chi
nese merchants in this country. and
those in Europe, do as well, there will
be no need for China TO borrow any
foreign money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

DR.. t. 3. MeClintic investigated and
successfully fought the Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever in Bitter Root val
ley, Montana, cradieating that disease
there But he caught the disease mini
self, and died Of il, the only victim Of
tho year. He was a surgeon OF the ma.
riue hospital service, and volunteered
for the deadly work which brought his
death And now Congress is asked 10
appropriate two years salary 10 bis
wifo and children. There should be
neither hesitation nor reluctance in
granting this request j, is no more
than what is due, and more than that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Mayor Gayuor says that the New
York police have been grating for
forty years. A direct slam at the Col
onel, who was Police Commissioner in
New York City good deal less than
forty years ago, and the Mayor :
charge is therefore, that this grating
was going on during the Colonel Is
mia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

President Emeritus Eliot is the
victim Of spurious Interview, IN
which be was represented as criticlsing
Miss Jane Addams for taking part in
the Roosevelt convention, and deprccat-
ing the activity of women in poll
ties. On hearing of it, the veteran
educator and, publicist promptly wired,
IL have given no such Interview.
The perpetrator OF the fake is a seurvy
sneak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Somehow the woman suffragists In
the East do not warm TO Roosevelt g
aeceptance-belated the suffrage
cause. They are distrustful of him.
and point out that he never helped that
cause. and say that be stands in now
only 10 get the woman vote in the
suffrage States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Senator Cummins is reported to be
coming TO the conclusion to support
Colonel Roosevelt for President, pro-
vided he can do so as a Republican.
But as the Colonel has definitely and
specifically stated that hc has organized
new party, il is not easy TO see how
this can be managed; but without
doubt the Colonel will welcome the
yntc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

The rebels in Mexico are reported as
engaged in loot and pillage. 1t is good
to see that returning Americans are
taking their rifles with them; for the
need OF arms may be very urgent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Representative Mann, the Republican
leader in the House, censures roundly
the Democratic majority in that body :.
In this he is fully justified; and if he
would ladle out little censure also
upon the Republican minority, it would
not be a word amiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Japan is having a rice scarcity and a
bigh.cost. t.of-living protest. The people
can't get anything else as cheap and
nourishing as rice, and when cheap rice
fails, something very like starvation
comes in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Colonel Roosevelt thinks Arcbbold a
bold, bad man; but Finn had very
great respect for him in 1904 when
Finn was go anxious to have Arehbold
intercede for him with Penrose, to get
a U. S. Senatorship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

The Suez Canal Company hastens to
deny the report of beginning canal
war, on tolls. OF course; such an act
would be suicidal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

II. as Colonel Roosevelt insists, the
trusts hate him as their foe, they must
have learned well the Scripture les
son, Glove your enemies. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

President Taft has the good quality
of standing by his friends. He has
named Major Ray to be Colonel, in
spite of the charges against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

The Transmississippi Congress i
open. 1t is great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
You Can Have Enjoyable Home
Meals i'm Hot Weather

It's pleasant to think of the appetizing salads
savory meats delicious vegetable dishes, and all
those good things that tickle the appetite.
But how much more enjoyable these things
if the home is still cool and comfortable when the
dinner is ready and waiting for you.
Your fondest wishes for home cooked dinners
can be fully realized in the cooking stove you
in the picture.
1t has broing baking and warming ovens, all
heated with the fire, and double oven walls
insulated with asbestos to prevent radiation Of
heat.
The things usually placed the top burners
can be put into the bake oven and prepared with
the same heat that broils the meat etc: in this
way all the steam and odor passes up the 6ue pipe.
This is the gas range that cuts kitchen hours in
half, and it has heavy castings, CRATES Or
frebrick TO absorb the heat YOU get full value
from every unit of heat the utmost cleanliness
and no fuel, dust, dirt or ashes to handle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

It's a pity that President Taft
couldn' { attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

An eastern contemporary en-
Enthusiastically says. "Penrose riz.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
DON'T

Get the idea that
this institution is A
savings bank only
Nothing could be farth-
CT from the real facts
We conduct a general
banking system, where
commercial accounts and
checking accounts arc
features OF our bust
ness, and which wa
make endeavors to OBJ.
tain.
WE want your ac-
Ccunt-want to make
ourselves useful to you
III anything pertaining
TO finances. We want
to offer our experiences
and services as n means
OF profit to you.
WE want you TO feel
near enough TO the off
GERS SO that when you
want any advice In re-
gard TO your business,
or any investment you
want TO make, you will
freely consult with
them.
WE SOLICIT CHECK,
ING ACCOUNTS.
and offer such deposit
ors every facility and
consideration in keeping
with consistent and rea-
sonable business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

might appropriately be paid. in the
form OF good pension TO the widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

II is called the Double Economy" Cabin
Range and has all the improvements and econom
cal features that housewife ever could wish "a
That Is the secret Of a clean, cool and comfor
able kitchen in hot weather
You will want this range because of ITS man
CONFERENCE.-The quicker and better cookine7
and the cleaner and healthier kitchen 1t will brin
you.
The price is reasoable and the terms very ~
oraI-then also bear in mind that each spplan@
is fully guaranteed-just now is good time
select one,
If YOU can T call at our store within tne ne
few days. be sure to telephone exchange 20.
write to The Utah Gas Coke Company. Oily
Main St, and our representative will call II y
sired.
&~ea<~*ggss Is Genera, Mana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ESS 5 W @ II @ % @ '0O'f"S FOR @'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
S p OR 7 S
PALzAR VISITS CHICAGO

AL Palzer will fight Jack Johnson
or any man this afternoon, tonight or
tomorrow--if you show him enough
money. He fears nothing that walks
on two feet and wears boxing gloves.
He said so yesterday and there was a
CLEAN in his mild blue eye that con-
WINGED US 1t was the truth.
We suggested it might be an excel
lent idea to wait six eight months
for Johnson. He agreed with on
the long fight proposition. but said he
was ready this minute to battle the
colored wizard ten-round engage
ment in New York. Here is his rea-
son:
Nobody can stop me quickly. You
know Johnson is a careful fellow any
way. His record shows that he sell
dom has whipped man inside of ten
rounds. Now l know he can't beat
me in that time What is more.
though it may sound like braggadocio,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

i am positive 1 can nail him in a short
fight. But IL can't he will not stop
me and 1 will learn much which will
be of help in a longer quarrel later
on"
Kid Howard and a few more who
were sitting around Nate Lewis place
listening to the conversation of the
Iowa giant, decided after a few mo-
ments of pondering that the king of
the white hopes knew what he was
talking about. E.e has beaten all the
good white men except Jim Flynn. He
has proved that he can take the other
fellows K. O. wallop, then get up and
like an angry bull knock them stiff
That's the best test in the world as
Tommy Walsh says. SO he figures 1t
is about time TO try out his powers
with the fading champion in a short
while just to see where he is at and
what his prospects are of landing the
championship in the future If he fails
on the first effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
FIGHT FILMS
SHOW RIVERS
KNOCKED OUT

San Francisco, Cal, July s.-Joe
Rivers was knocked out by AID VOL
CAST at Vernon July 4, according to
officials of the motion picture COM
pany whose cameras recorded the SEN
sational lightweight battle; also. the
officials say. the films show that Riv-
ers was not fouled and that he was on
the canvas twelve seconds.
A private exhibition of the pictures
was given In Los Angeles. They are
unusually clear and are said to show
plainly the events that led to the dra-
matte climax that ended the fight. Ac-
cording to persons who attended the
exhibition. Rivers went to the mat
from left and right punch to the
midsection, followed by two similar
blows, none of which was foul VOL
CAST stumbled over his challenger's
foot and fell heavily upon him. his
body striking Rivers appraised knee.
Manager Balshofer of the picture
company says:
Scientific mechanical arrangements
cannot lie. The machines were taking
pictures at the rate of one foot of film
per second. This fact cannot be dis
puted. The pictures. by actual mea-
surement of the Aim, show Rivers on
the floor for twelve feet of film. prov
ing that he was down for twelve Sec
onds, by actual count. whether the
referee counted that number or not"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

hind the limited, which it had follow
ed all the way from Englewood. 1t
was a flying trip and the boys arrived
at their destination three hours ear
Her than they expected. They reached
here early that most of them went
out to the ball park to see the Ath-
letics lose two games to the Maps.
Manager Callahan chaperoned the
party.
The Tigers stayed on the train and
went to New York after waving fare
well to their travelling mates at the
station here. Never before had the
White Sox and Tigers mixed In such
friendly manner as they did on their
trip here. Ty Cobb was the one who
started the mixing. AS soon as din
ner was over last night he came into
the Sox car and butted into their polk
err game. Ty left about SO with the
fellows. then said that poker wasn't
his game, anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
INDIANA HARROR

The scholars of the Methodist church
Sunday school will give a picnic next
Saturday at East Side park. The pic
nickers will take the 10:42 Lake Shore
train and who expect to go will be
at the depot fifteen minutes before
train time and pay their fare, IA cents
for the round trip. to L. L. Wagner
who will purchase 25-ride tickets On
arriving at the grounds the lunch bas-
kets will be turned over to the re-
freshment COMMITTEES, of which Mrs O.
b. Rippetoe is chairman and the COM
mittee will arrange the dinner Miss
Ruth Thomas is chairman of the
amusement committee. All are invited
TO attend.
Members of St. Adams Guild will
a social this evening at the home of
Mrs Isaac Mills. 1929 Drummond street.
The Eastern Star will hold a stated
meeting tomorrow evening at Masonic
hall
The visit of DIR. Goblin, president of
Depauw university, here Sunday and
his sermons at the Methodist church
were highly appreciated by all who had
the pleasure of meeting the doctor and
hearing him speak. splendid audi
ence was present at both morning and
evening services
Mrs. Hilda Bryant of Chicago spent
Sunday with her sister Miss Julia
Jernberg of Drummond street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
HUGE STAND FOR
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
Structure to Seat 20, 200 Be
ing Built on East
Breakwater.

Work was begun yesterday the
great island grand stand from which
from $4,000 to 10000 persons daily
will view the naval sham battle,
equatic carnival, American champion
ship power boat races, and the inter-
national yacht contests between Can
ada and the United States, to be held
here August 10 to IT.
The island upon which the grand
stand is being constructed Is the east
breakwater. usually known the
government pier. and it lies quarter
of a mile east of Grant park. 1t now
forms the outer wall of the yacht har-
Dor and is the coolest spot in Chicago.
The race course for the power boats
will be directly outside of this big
grand stand and the finish line will be
drawn from the center of the stand
to a stake boat. which will be anch-
ored several hundred yards east of the
pier.
The yacht races will be held over a
course in plain view of the stand,
while the big sham battle, in which
all the naval reserve fleet will take
part, will begin within a quarter of a
mile of the spectators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
JEANETTE MAY
BOX JOHNSON

New York. July 9.--Joe Jeanette.
the colored heavyweight, signed arti-
cles of agreement today with Manager
Gibson of the Garden A. C. to box ten
rounds with Jack johnson, the world 8
title holder. providing. of course.
Johnson is willing. In signing jean
cite Gibson announced that there was
no, truth In the report that the Garden
"A. c. intended to offer a purse for
Johnson and Palzer. In the first
place, Johnson would whip Palzer so
quickly that the boxing game would
be killed said Gibson, land in the
second place, the state commission
would not permit such a match But
the commission, ! understand. would
not object to a battle between John
son and Jeanette. as both are ne
groes. New Workers do not want to
see a negro and a white man box"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
EAST CHICAGO
and
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Miss Mabel Mold of Muncie. Ind. ar
rived last night to spend the balance
OF the summer with her cousin, Miss
Ida Phillips of Beacon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones and chill
dren returned Sunday evening from
Valparaiso. where they spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leo Mccormack and children
returned from Terre Haute yesterday
after a months visit with relatives
attack of fever while in Terre Haute.
is fully recovered, but stil1 a triie
weak
The members of the Lady Elks will
meet tomorrow evening in regular ses-
sion at the Elks' rooms.
Mrs. Ray Barlow has returned from
indianapolis, where she was called on
account of the death of her father.
Captain Robert Campbell.
Mrs. John Hartman and daughter,
Miss Mabel Hartman of Beacon street
leave Saturday for a lake trip to the
Thousand Islands. They will be gone
seven days. and on their return Miss
Hartman will go to Freeport, Ill. for a
Kennedy of Muncie. Ind, who were her
guests a short while ago and will make
another visit with her before they re-
turn to their home in Muncie
On Wednesday the Pinochle club will
go to Chicago for DINNER and the the
atre. They will dine at the Boston
oyster House and see '666." There Will
be nine in the party.