davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

vale, Utah. aud the likelihood Of sew.
cral reduction plants being installed
to handle this new and important
source of potash, was welcomed BY
Utah people generally. for this prom.
ises TO become a highly important in.
dustry for this State, and one likely to
result in keeping at home many of the
millions annually sent into Germany
for this much demanded chemical.
Fortunately. Utah citizens were sufh-
GENTLY prompt in stalking of the alum
ite territory before the conservation
ist could arrive TO withdraw it all for
postcrity.
The metals remain firm, but mining z
stocks continue TO be neglected both at
home and in the East. There is no at
traction AS yet in any of the stock
markets, and best versed authorities
advise patience and caution for the
present
The Government crop report OF the
month shows that we are likely TO
have heavier grain yields this year
than ever before known. Even the
croakers on the wheat crop now confess
that the wheat harvest will be unusual
ly large, while corn is away above the
average, and the same with oats and
barley.
Iron and steel expansion continues,
with special activity in finished lines
and with additional price advances.
Plate mills are crowded with orders,
while some prominent rail manufactur'
ers are booked up to next February.
OF the 100000 tons of rails for which
inquiries were made in the market,
contracts for 100000 tons have been
closed Further buying of cars is re-
ported, and all equipment companies
are busy, while steel foundries are
working at higher rate than IN
many months.
Expansion is reported in the dry
goods trade. The report OF cotton
goods exported for the fiscal year
closed June 80, 1912, shows an excess
of 170,000,oO0 yards above the year
previous.
The Boston wool market reports re-
covery, the threat Of reduced tariff on
wool having little effect. There is
some increase in the price, as high as
26 cents being paid for Montana clip
running to three-eighths to half-bloods
on shrinEage estimated at 90 to "a
per cent The wool mill situation is
reported as decidedly healthy, and the
cloth demand in New York surprises
many keen observers by its steadiness
in the face Of tariff agitation.
The stock market shows fluctuations,
with advances and declines. There is
Increased ease OF money in New York,
and the favorable crop reports have
given stcadiness and an optimistic tone
to all forms of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
A Dollar
oday
A Dollar


And the next, and the
and the next, and go on
tinuously for a year. %
know what it meansy
means the commencement
creating of a sinking (
the beginning Of ssS
prosperity, the making. !
side partner who will stie'
you in sickness and tIp'
Be assured that more
tunes and contentment
been secured through PEI
ent saving and economy I
sll the get rich quick sche
ever conceived. III
Commence in a small
with us and watch it {
and enjoy the benefits OF
pound interest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

The release Of tho July statistics OF
the American Copper Producers Asso'
ciation during the week indicated a
material increase in production and
imports, steady domestic as we'll as
foreign consumption. and an increase
OF the domestic stocks by over 5,000,-
900 pounds. That this increase in
stocks is not hailed az bearish cop
per item is evidenced by the fact that
during the past day or two the Eastern
metal exchanges report sales of not
less than 100000 pounds Of copper
for October delivery, the price being
l7st cents pound. There is little
likelihood Of copper losing much if any
of its present attractive phases, and
the existing metal market range is be-
ing felt in a magnificent manner in
the earnings OF copper companies like
the Utah Copper.
Business circles of the valley wore
gratihed few days ago by the posi-
tive denial in these columns by s. w,
Eccles, vice-president of the American
Smelling and Refining company, that
his company was planning the removal
OF the lead smelter at Murray to an
other locality. Mr.. Eccles stated that
such a thing has not been thought OF
at all. The company. on the other
hand. is expending a large amount Of
money on increasing the daily capacity
and general efficiency OF the plant
throughout.
News during tho week Of an in.
creased slunite tonnage near Narys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The leading event Of the week IN
the local business world was The an
uouncemeut made in The Tribune yes
icrday morning that arrangements had
been made FOR the resumption Of work
on the Newhuuse hotel Ii is under.
stood that this work is now financed,
under the management of Mr.. Han
chett, and that the work Will be re-
sumed at an early date Enough mon.
ey has been arranged for to inclose the
structure and put in the floors. and ar
ter that further deal is negotiated Tor
the finishing and furnishing OF the ho-
tel The Tribune fully believes that
this time the announcement is 10 be
depended upon.
The coming of bankers of the West
TO their annual convention is awaited
as an important event. Much inquiry
and some investments are expected to
result from their visit. Prospects OF
OF her large conventions daring the re-
mainder of the summer are counted
upon by the dealers as an impetus TO
trade
The Improvement programme out
lined by the Real Estate Association
Friday promises to hasten the develop
ment of the city. Ii will seek TO I'M
prove water and sewerage conditions
of the southeastern and southwestern
sections, will wage a campaign for utah
materials on the streets, and in build
number OF city parks, and systematic
tree planting on residence streets, I'm"
der control of the city commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

4 report from Twin Falls during the
week was that party Of Western IA
cifc officials were looking over that
country with view Of extending a
branch line there.
John Dern and Harry S. Joseph mado
trip to Denver during the week, OBJ
tanning satisfactory railroad rates for
zinc ores.
Tho new freight rates compiled by
the railways will benefit the Mountain
States.
Z. l.. Brown, Vice President of the
Denver & Rio Grande. was in Salt
Lake during the week talking of i'm
provements by his road.
Ogden is counting on the Denver d
Rio Grande to build there a $4,000
freight depot in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

The building activity in the city dur
ing the week has continued In hne
form. The finishing of the large struc-
lures already inclosed has been
pushed rapidly, and work is active In
putting up many business blocks. The
work on the half million dollar High
School on the East bench is being
pushed rapidly, the Administration
building of the University will soon
show results, and it is announced that
the contract for the construction OF
the State capitol will soon be awarded.
The real estate market has shown
little Of note during the week, but
there are constant sales and there Is
good inquiry and promise Of strong
fall trade AT present the hot weather
is affecting the realty as it does other
forms of business.
The bank clearapces OF the city show
the small gain of 2.1 per cent the past
week. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year: but it is something
to show a gain.
sales continue. keith-O 'Brlen aud
Auerbach Bros. companies are pushing
their clearance sales, getting ready for
removal to their new locations BUY
ers are returning from the East, where
they have placed large orders for ran
goods Merchants expect big trade,
beginning with the passing of the sui
trv weather. Cash collections continue
good, and there is a gratifying dlmlnu-
ton Of outstanding accounts. Outside
orders arc lively, showing a pleasant
expansion of Salt Lake S wholesale DIS
tributing trade.
The outlook for the farmer is pros
porous. the season being so far at
vauced now as to mako certain that
the crop Yields Of the hsrvests Will be
unusually large, and since prices hold
up well, the farmers profits ought to
be great,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
CHE Salt Lake Tribune

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
AT THE oRprsUm.


David Kellogg. scientist. head
lines the bill at the Orpheum this
week. He Is an exponent OF odd
experiments In physics. He ex-
tinguishos a gas flame merely with
his voice and tuning forks. His
chief experiments are IN sound VI
brations. He gives high class en-
tertaInment throughout. and II IL
certainly out Of the usual run OF
yaudevillany. Eleanore Fake also
took high place on the weeks bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
IN AN oLo DIARY

A wsIFknown Hostorlsr re.
Gently found In his trunk an old
diary with this entry: August
10, 1887. Went 70 the railroad
station 10 see my sister off.
and by some chance Harry
Blank vas there 70 see HE sis.
ter of. and In the rush and
noise and confusion, we got
mixed and Rugged his sister
and he Rugged nnine."--Bosson
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
At The PANTAcHs

With diminutive Princess Vic
toria ms the hoadlIner. the Psntages
offers an exceptionally good bill
this week. The tiny princess voice
astonished the audience and she
proved well worth her name as "tho
miniature elba." The Italian fun
makers came next In rank and
made good VIII. their mixture OF
patter and song Harry Brown and
his company Of three In comedy
sketch entitled "A Case of d.
yorce" was expressivcly appreci.
lated. Seymour's Happy Family. a
troupe OF dogs. proved unusual for
CANNES. The musical Goolmans
play on a variety OF instruments
and display talent above the aver.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

company will take over the steam.
ship Leeinnaw on May 20. and VIII
place her on the Nofte.St. Micbaei,
Kotrobuc Sound route. sailing from
Seattle June i5. Ne also added
that this steamship 10 tho first Of
three which the company VIII char
ter. and that negotiations for the
remaining two are npw ON.
That's no sham rock said
the man when . half brick MI
him on the head March ".
Twenty prominent Chinese mer'
chants OF Portland arrived 10 seat
tie yesterday for a fise.day Dust
ness and social yisii. a program
OF entertainment has been hfranE
ed by the local Chinese.
az-...~s--e--
Washington commAndery o. ths
Laval Legion viii meet ut the RAJ.
nier club tomorrow esenins' ny :
o'clock.
A moving picture theatre I'd
vertlsss: in tho Grip Of Aico-
hot. In z Rseis--5 Cents.
------.a~--
Steamship CITY Of pusbia. sohsd.
uIed to sail for ban Francisco las.
nisht nj , o'clock. will be delayed
until z o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, on account OF having los'
one Of the blades Of her propeller.
w. Z. Wilcox. tssmstsr Tor the
w. N. Rice Grain A Feed Co, sus.
tanned broken LED and several
bruises about the body while ~ the
act OF transferring load Of corn
at the G. n. Lilly docks. Wilcox
was busy arranging \ sack Of corn
when another sack came down ne
grain chute crashing through the
top Of the wagon and carrying the
driver 10 the ground
NAPLES. March fR.--~Escsvstors
found q copper boilef on = stove ~
the ruins Of fompsit There WAS
ntilI some water III The vessel and
rf1uHtihth VIA ~ hu' 1917
ever since the eruption 1000 ycafr
~ss~@ar~asp
wAukgoAN, ~, March IA
saratch on the back d bis hand. re-
celxed while driving n hsnrss NJ =
funeral caused the death Of X. n.
iiefffan from blood poisoning here
today.
Question: DID Patrick Henry ssy.
Give me liberty or give me death.
before or after he had married.
s-M.-s~~--
NEW YORK. March ia $3.50
shaw dog VAS tho prize for which
society women contested at a bridge
party At Hhsrrys. Mrs. Stanley
clifford waE the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
AT TIE EN- PRESS

sht tuiu EafO IN tue UcHu.
line attraction ut the Empress.
Joseph Spissell and a company OF
pantomimists open the show with
clever tumbling and knockabout
acropatics. Lee zimmerman, whis.
Ting impersonator, takes well after
he gets started. Mumford and
Thompson are exceptionally clever
with their songs and talk. and Tom
Murray and Louise Carver furnish
the freak feature of the show. Miss
Carver Is an elongated damsel with
grotesque makeup. The last num-
Der, the Apollo Trio. OF herculcan
development. are bronze posers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

4 Lucy !. PrInaie. superin.
4 tendent OF the Minor hospital ,
4 for the past six years. has
4 turned down an offer from the !
4 city council at Vancouver. ~. 4
4 c.. TO become Vancouver's I
= first woman police officer and
4 TO take charge OF the girls 4
\ protective work. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Jackson had his
frat and Last
council Of war al
siraaburg. v
Jackson wanted
10 fight lie had
offered battle
the day before.
but found NO
Ia era. That
night he called
his officers In
council and they
- -. - -. L .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
AT the Theatres

with her fetching song and man.
ner. She Ia a singing comsdienne
OF ability all right The Fearless
De Cora makes your heart jump
into your throat az she performs
aomo really dangerous feats on n
motorcycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Rev. Samuel Mendelssohr. for.
merry a rabbi OF Jerusalem. will
speak Mt , o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon IN the First Presbyterian
church. on The Conversion and
COLONIZATION OF the jews In PaIes-
tine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

s~Ihe Hon ~se 20 tame ave oH
his hand"
COLUMBUS. o. March i2.--sss.
ixtlos show that three Ohio fam
lilies in the year have reported their
nlnssesnsh child. eight have their
seventeenth and Is their sixteenth
child.
HARMED. kas.. March i2.--Rail-
roads being tied up w heavy SHOWS.
Bon Starr. n trapper. arrived In
I.arned. driving dos team to q
sIed. He had Travelled ] miles with
the outfit.
ITO err 10 human" But that
axiom psss the bssehsil recruit
nothing.
ALTus. Okla. March IA sps-
ciai caakct had 90 be ordered for
the body OF Mrs. w. J. Riegel. who
died here. she weighed 500 pounds.
~------~~E
NEW YORK. Ma reh i2.--Lieus.
OF Police VIM. q. EEnn. member OF
the department for ~ years. has
gone into bankruptcy lie owes
SEQ $50.
BERLIN. March f2.--karI Rogers
was hanged when guide rope from
the airship rarseyal wrapped about
his neck and carried him over 400
feet In the air
s~ag~a~~~N
NEW YORK, March i2.---prof.
Morgan OF Columbia has started
cost Of living" class. that the stu
dents may figure out why food prod
ucfs cost so much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Many lntnrestina ntunta uill

Many interesting stunts viii be
staged by the Mobiles at the shrin.
ers' night celebration at the Moore
theatre. Wednesday night. Prom
inent men from all over the state
will attend. Special cars have
been chartered TO bring Mobiles
from Everett and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
!|RgI1
lf1fn,

Marrh IL. fsez. iuw my years
ago tonight Gen. -s,oncwall''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Crop Rotation ard Crop sucees.
sion in Western Washington" will
be the lecture at the " VI. G. A.
this evening By l.. J. Chaplin. seed
expert at the state experiment sta.
ton az PuyaIlup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
SIX OF ONE, ETC.

"she went crazy over
BRIDGE
Sad, very sad."
ooh. no great harm, done. Her
family placed her In a fashion.
able sanItarium, and now she's
playing better game than
ever."--Town Topics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Small damage was the result OF
a blaze In DR.. J. ". Crichton's gar.
age, In the rear OF his residence.
1905 Queen Anne nv, last night.
DR. Crichton was lighting a match
In the garage and accidentally ig-
nishted a small quantity Of gaso.
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Pefer nurfell. an enalntef. y,

Peter Burrell. an engineer, yea.
terday filed suit against the steam
tug Mystic. Harold Hlekum. owner.
Ia the q =. district court Burrell
asks for 1853 due him for services
and asks an additional ss3e,ss. OF
fs.s1 a DAY for IS days, az penalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Incubatora So. 90

lncubators S8.00--The Ideal. Built
for this climate Sixty-egg, $500.
Other sizes IN proportion. Sold by
the chas. II. Lilly Co. Foot OF Main
st.. Seattle sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

did not want to fight. Jackson
was disappointed and vowed that
the next time he wanted TO fight
he would so In and fight without
any council. lie did. too.
SPITE
"pont YOU think she has =
splendid carriaoe7"
"yes. ! suppose that's Why
they say her cosehmsn's stuck
on her."--Town Topics.
Harvard cup. trophy offered by
the Harvard club for the winner OF
the state triangular debating cham.
pionship. will be presented by Ira
Bronson OF that club TO the rnIvcr.
sity OF Washington at the Assem-.
bly, tomorrow morning.
Il has been announced by presi-
dent Albert sehubach OF the West.
ern Alaska Steamship Co. that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Dance at Dreamlaad tonight. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

~ tH"HFvtN Wv sd's FuF V'c ut'''
eft OF the Orphan Boys home at
Orillia viii be held on the streets
next Saturday. The sale VIII also
be conducted In other cities on
Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS q rrG DAY corosnssp ros sosv paos.s


examiner. will be- married today 90
Miss Munda Soberx Of Seattle, Mr..
Hayden IL we'll known throughout
the Northwest banking circira-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Raiah Suitings
For Confirmation Dresses

Mull-finislied Dress Batiste. soft and
sheer. yet firm in texture. and launders ex-
ccIlen,ly Foriy-fiye inches wide. Sc, Soc
oOc, sc and Sloo yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

NEW voRk. March IA $3.50
shnw dog WAS tho prize for which
society women contested at bridge
party At shsrry's. Mrs. Stanley
Clifford wan the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

wAukgoAN, ~, March IA
saratch on the back d bis hand. re-
e.lved while driving h.arss NJ a
funeral caused the death Of u. ~.
iiefffan from blood poisoning her"
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

ITO err 10 human" But that
axiom pess the baseball recruit
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Wash Suit
French Linen Suitings

IN the popular crash weavcs, in pink,
lavender. wistafa, naiuraI-color, ash-rose.
iighi-blue. navy. cadet and brown. IS inches
wide. sc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

AlTus. Okla. March PA spe-
ciai caakct had 20 be ordered for
the body OF Mrs. w. J. Riegei. who
died here. She weighed 500 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Plain White Flaxon, sheer, dfen r.
tcriai with a linen-iinisli which i 49,
after laundering Thir,y-six inches
sc. 3sc and SOC yard. -. y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

NAPLES. March f4.--Escsvstors
found q copper boiler on stove IN
the ruins 81 Pompcit. There was
st,il some water III The vessel and
sc3entissa say Il had been there
ever since the eruption Z 1000 year
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kincade
made a special trip to Sharum last
week.
Mr.. Carter is cutting wheat this
week.
Burley and Birdie Bates and
Florence Carter attended the union
singing at Vernon Sunday.
Pearl and Mary Bates were guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock, last week.
Burley Hancock left last week
for Kansas City.
Mrs. Gusta Bass and children
were guests of her mother from
Friday until Sunday.
Daniel Bates visited IN these
parts Sunday.
Ruff Bowers is working for Ed
Million this week.
Mrs. Carter was guest of Mrs.
Kingree Sunday.
Mr.. Million and daughter, Sadie,
made special trip to Pocahontas
Saturday.
Mrs. Birdie Million and little
son, Lloyd, visited in Pocahontas
guests Of her parents last week.
Mrs. Queen Million and family
were here from the Bottoms Sun.
day.
Marion Sutton and Hurbert
Swan ana families visited at Tom
Sutton's Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

1.-The old woman" A nice
phrase to be using about the dear
soul who kept her vigil over you
in your infancy, kissed away your
tears in childhood and remained
your trusted friend in maturity. IL
this all the love you have for the
silver.halred mother who bathed
your scorchlng brow all through
the sleepless nights of affliction,
when your brain was wild with
burning fever? Is there no other
term you can find for her whose
love has followed you through
every trial, tribulatIon and misfor,
tune of your llfe3 Has mother,
through all these years of labor,
watching and waiting, been wasting
her love on a worthless bunch of
clay, who on the rosy dawn of man.
hood, has no term more fitting
than "the old woman" by which to
address or speak of his mother
Exchange.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

Mrs. Jim Ponds of Burr, Mo-,
met with the painful accident of
being kicked by horse last Thurs
day afternoon. Drs. Carrens and
Carrens were called to dress the
wound and at last report she was
getting along nicely although 1t is
feared she will loose one eye.
Mr.. Hutton, a Sunday school
missionary, attended our Sunday
school last Sundayyand gave us a
fine lecture.
Profs. Herbert Price and Ross
Hooton have been employed to
teach our summer school. We
predict very successful term.
Will Curtis and Silas Allen, the
well drillers, have been at work
near Ingram for the past 9 weeks.
John Whittenberg, our veteran
horse hide twirler, has a team of
ball players here now, known as
the "Bean eaters," who will admit
that they are second to none in
the county unless otherwise con-
WINGED. Address your challenges
to John Glass manager.
Many of our farmers are putting
out large patches of tomatoes, and
in order to be able to handle them,
Esq. Burrow, the proprietor of the
canning factory, has ordered loO,-
600 cans.
The children of this community
are meeting almost daily in the
beautiful grove at the front of DR..
J. S. Carrens residence. Mesdames
Siegel Carrens, Sam Merry and
Joe Russell are drilling them for
the Childrens' Day exercises which
Is to be rendered next Sundy, June
%. You are invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-21

Rufus Jarrett of Little Rock is
here visiting relatives and friends.
John Whittenburg and James
Creason Jr. went to POcahontas
Thursday to purchase supplies for
the base ball club.
Rev. D. NJ. Holder filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
A large and attentive audience was
present.
C. J. Stevens of Pocahontas was
here last week visiting his mother
and brother.
Drs. J. S. Carrens of this place
and G. w. Brown of Dalton were
called in consultation Friday to
the bedside of Bill Flanigan's
little girl who Is reported to be
suffering with spinal trouble.
Andy McClintock, the Burr stock
buyer, passed through our village
last Saturday with a nice bunch of
cattle.
Lee Dalton was over from Burr
two or three days last week buying
sheep.
Burb Stevens happened to a very
painful accident by being hit in the
eye with base ball while playing
Saturday evening.
w. A. Holt and J. B. Stevens
have each lost 40 or so head of
hogs in the PAST few weeks.