davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
MUCH MONEY SPENT
BY THE DELEGATES

san FRANCISCO, July 12.-The
delegates to the General Federation of
Women S Clubs biennial, which recent
" closed here after ten days ses-
sion, left s335.000 behind them. This
is the total reported to the convention
league of this city by its secretary,
FELTON, Taylor. His report is compiled
from figures furnished to him by Off
GERS of the federation and assistant
secretaries,
ventiou showed booking of 2700, but
the total number of delegates and their
friends conservatively estimated at
S(100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
REBEL TROOPS LEAVE
JUAREZ FOR SONORA

JUAREZ. Mex, July 12,-The de-
rarture Of all rebel troops today ex'
cept a small garrison of 200 men was
regarded as proof Of the rebel lnten-
tiop no, 10 attempt to fieht at Juarez.
The government forces, however, can
not repair the Mexican Central rail
road in less than two months and no
activity close to the American border
is looked for anv sooner.
With the exception of aboat 500 men
scattered along the Mexican Central
railroad there are few troops in the
path Of the federals. The bulk of the
rebel army tonight is stretched south
west from here along the Mexican
Northwestern railroad preparatory to
invading the state of Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Beauty of Drawing Checks.

And all the while my fellow citizens
were standing In a long line ner-
vously waiting their turn TO put what
little money they had into that bank
without security. in the hope, I pre-
crop along. II there be any one thing
more than another that the average
citizen delights 10 do II IS to put
his money In a bank and to draw
checks. and TO be on speaking terms
with a banker. There is nothing that
tends TO bestow more pulchrltude up
on the citizen than TO be able 10
walk out of a bank. book in hand. in
the full View OF the passing multi
tude. notwithstanding that II Is an
advertisement OF the fact that he is
not capable OF caring for his money
and the banker has consented TO act
as his Guardian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

on the outside. l am not speaking Of
those trifling loans of few hundred
thousand dollars that bank officers
somstimes accept as an accommpda-
tion TO the depositors, but. any man
who has ever borrowed money from a
bank, in the regular way, viii recall
that on the day succeeding his indIs-
erection there came TO him nice lit-
tie notice saying that his note would
he due in sixty days and not TO forget
1t: and those reminders kept coming
every day thereafter until through
sheer desperation, when the note finally
became due, he rushed in TO pay IL.
And do YOU recall the glad hand which
the banker always gave as he Invited
Won 10 come again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
AMERICAN TAKES A
POSITION IN CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, July l2.-GeorSe rrv-
ing Adams, until recently OF the staff OF
the United States geological survey al
Washington, sailed for China TODAY TO
take charge OF the mining and geological
department Of the National Pei Yang uni
versity at Tien Tsiu.
Mr.. Adams professional work has ia
ken him from South America to South
er parts OF the globe. He Is a eradua te
OF Kansas and Princeton universities and
has received the degree OF doctor OF sci
ence from the University OF Munich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
DORR ARRAIGNED AND
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

SALEM. Mass, July 1o-William Dorr
o. Stockton. Cal. charged with the muir
der OF George K. Marsh. a soap manu-
facturer OF Lynn, pleaded not guilty when
arralgned in the superior court here to-
day. No date for the trial was set Dorr
appeared to have recovered from the
physical collapse he suffered at the time
OF his arrest
The body OF Mr.. Marsh. pierced by sew
eral bullets. was found beside the Re-
we're Beach boulevard. near Point Of
Mines. March IL last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
MEN SPEAK AT
BANKERS CONVENTION
Continued from Page One,)

ger stability, during this entire period
or over half century bank failures
have been rarity even In the most
trying times. This is feature OF
which we may all we'll be proud. II
shows that the bankers OF Utah as
a whole have been mindful of their
trust and ever true TO the great re-
spons'billties imposed upon them by
the public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Suicide Attempt Succeeds.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. July 12.-Mrs.
Charles II. Hoff, who inhaled gas
Monday in a suicide pact with her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Sherman, is
dead. The daughter was dead when
the two women were found Monday.
They committed suicide on account Of
Mrs. Sherman s marital troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Getting Money Back.

II has been said that the whole
business In banking consists In loan
ing money and then collecting II back
Where some OF us would fail as hank
ers would be that, while we probably
could loan out all the money brought
in. We would not be able to get II all
back. and your regular banker is an
expert at the latter trick.
] do not suppose that any os you
aver borrowed any money from
oank-ihat is. from oyer The counter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Men Who Exude Money.

There is something In the atmos-
phere surrounding this assemblaGe
That i5 different from anything that
nave ever encountered. Several
times | have awakened to find myself
estimating what an indefinite sum
VIII amount to when figured at per
cent per month, compounded weekly,
and i have squeezed q silver dollar in
my pocket until no one but a banker
would recognize IT. In fact, l imagine
that have had some OF the feelings
OF banker, for ] have hard work TO
refrain from asking my neighbor to
leave his money with me without se-
curity: | do not know what ! may
do If | mingle much longer with peo-
pie who eXude money from every
DOre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Duties of Bankers.

The banker, by the very nature OF
his occupation is vitally interested IN
material prosperity. and this is Ger
tainly of prime Importance, for WITH
out reasonable amount OF prosper.
fty. education and social advancement
are greatly hampered. For the ma
terial good. we can and should WORK
together. In what direction, then.
should the power and influence OF the
combined banking interests of utah
be turned to accomplish the greatest
good?
1t is our duty as bankers 10 stuoy
the subject of Irrigation and to pre-
vent, where possible, the launching
OF schemes which are plainly not
feasible, lending such aid as We can
10 sound plans which have every fea-
soma ble hone of success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Strike Riot In Boston.

BOSTON. July 1e.-Riotlng In connec-
ton with the street car strike broke out
in the Brighton district this morning. Two
by fixing missiles. No arrests were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
American Wins Honor

LONDON, July 12.-Cambridge univer.
city has conferred the hon orary degree
o, dcctor Of science on Edwin Bi mt Frost
OF Yerkes observatory. Williams Bay,
Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Utah Mining Sound.

Reckless speculation by those who
cannot afford to lose does no real
good to any industry-in fact, does
actual harm IN the long run. Yet
the Intelligent investment of addi
tional capital to further legitimate
mining enterprises Is Important to the
entire state. There Is an opportunity
for the bankers to do great good By
their aid, when they can consistently
give II, In the furtherance Of legitl-
mate mining. II is gratifying to note
that the. entire industry is steadily
reaching a higher plane, Honesty and
businessllke methods are the rule
among Utah mining men, and the
spread OF these principles cannot fall
to increase general confidence in the
mining propositions In this state,
Bingham is really a manufacturing
town, and the success OF great en-
terprises, such as we can observe
there, cannot fail TO be beneficial to
the entire industry.
The western market is growing and
the time will come when our manu-
facturers will compete for the mar
ket OF the east via the Panama canal
or the transcontinental railroads.
Manufa cturing has It's hazards as we'll
as merchandising, but with the eN-
erclse OF reasonable discretion, proper
aid can be given which should mean
great growth In our manufactures
during the next ten wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Currency Reform.

The subject OF currency reform is
too broad to be more than touched
upon at this time. a change in the
methods Of banking and issuance OF
currency In this country seems i'm
perative
We are especially interested In
that portion of any plan which will
make II possible TO loan more freely
In times OF stress, whether II be
through rediscounting commercial
paper 10 a central reserve association
or In some other way. This Is really
more important TO the business man
and other customers Of the bank than
TO the bank itself, The banker can
always protect himself by locking up
his money and refusing to loan.
No broad minded banker wishes to
do this, as he must always be ready
to stand by his customers In times
OF storm as well as In fair weather,
but he ever has open to him this
course, which might mean ruin to
his customer. Injury 10 the business
man may mean the throwing out OF
work OF his employees and the effect
spreads In every direction. There
fore. this is a subject which Is vital
to everybody, and the working man.
the business man. the professional
man and everybody else. as we'll as
the banker, should work in harmony
TO get this problem solved In the best
manner for the good OF the entire
country and not with reference 10 the
fortunes OF any political party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Encourage Pioneers.

II has been the traditional policy
pioneer and aid him in the develop
ment of the nations resources.
Granting that proper safeguards
should be thrown about our national
domain, no good can come from ham
pering the prospector for mineral or
OIL who has acted in good faith, or
from the withdrawal of other re-
sources, without taking any steps
whatever TO provide for their develop
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Conservation.

think all good citizens are agreed
on the importance OF preventing all
waste or misuse OF the national re-
sources, but II is just as wrong for
nation TO act as the traditional dog
In the manger and deprive the public
of the rightful use OF what belongs
to them. Who. for example, is more
entitled TO encouragement than the
prospector. who spends lifetime In
the hills, living on meager food and
braving hardships, in the quest Of
wealth. which, II found, will benefit
the entire community and nation9 Yet
we have seen government authorities.
who perhaps do not know the differ
ence between a burro and a stope,
never having seen either, drawing the
lines tighter and tighter by stringent
rulings. and snatching from the pros
pector again and again the prize
which may have been the object of
lifetime OF difficult. honest search,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
TRANSFORMATION Needs.

We want the friendship Of the rail-
roads and they can be OF great assist
ance in all the work now under dis
cussion and In many other ways. on
exist, shippers now have recourse to
the Interstate commerce commission,
where such matters can be adjusted,
] believe that the railroads are enti-
tied TO special commendation for the
advertising which they are giving
Utah, for their efforts to bring set
tiers into the state, and for their edu-
cational work among the farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Bankers Responsibility.

The responsibilities of n banker
are great. To him arc entrusted the
combined resources OF the people Too
often. I fear. the important duty that
he owes his depositors Is not fully
appreciated by the general public,
especially by those who desire TO bor-
row. ] am proud 10 state that I
believe that the bankers Of Utah as
class have been always true to
their trust and that In the future, as
In the past. their patriotism, their
loyalty to the state and their deyo-
ton TO their communities will be a
powerful influence for the building
UP within our borders OF greater
commonwealth. so that IN time Utah
will have as good "A right as any 10
lay claim 10 the title OF empire
state"
Dr. y. A. Widtsoe. president of the
State Agricultural college, addressed
the meeting on "The Bankers Atti
tude Toward Agricultural Encourage
ment.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Farm Experts for Banks.

DR.. Widtsoe made an earnest plea
for the. support and cooperation OF
the bankers in aiding the cause OF
scientific agriculture. He stated that
an agricultural expert should be en-
ployed In every large bank to act ms
adviser in matters affecting the farm
ers, as farmers frequently consult the
bankers Of their communities, regard
ing them as conservative force in af
fairs
Ing regard to agricultural education,
he said be believed chat higher tyue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

of scientific farming would be devel-
opcd, particularly in regard to dry
he stated that if all the available wa.
ter in this state were scientifically
conserved. it would suffice to irrigate
but one tenth of the arid area, and that
the remaining nine-tenths of the land
would have to be developed by dry
farming. According to DR.. Widtsoe,
from two to four times as much water
is used as is necessary to supply prop,
erly the acreage under irrigation in
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

farming According to DR.. Widtsoe.
from two to four times as much water
is used as is necessary to supply prop,
erly the acreage under irrigation in
Utah.
T. w. Sloan Speaks.
Thomas W. Sloan of Salt Lake spoke
concerning Corporation Bonds Yer.
sus Personal Bonds and supported
the corporation side of the question.
During the interval between the
afternoon session and the beginning of
the banquet in the library building of
the college, an organ recital was given
in the tabernacle by Professor II. G..
Smurthwaite. During this time many
of the delegates took a plunge in the
big swimming pool at the Smart gym
naslum.
Governor spry and party from Salt
Just before the opening Of the banquet
tonight, which was attended by $50
persons. State Senator j. w. Funk
of Richmond introduced former Gov
ernor Heber NJ. Wells as toastmaster
for the banquet.
Spry Responds to Toast.
The toasts given during the evening
were as follows:
'Shylocks | Have Known Cover
nor William Spry. "Logan as Seat
OF Learning and Mart of Trade,o j.
II. bankhead of Logan; "Early Days
OF Banking in Nevada and Utah" ".
). Mccormick of Salt Lake; ''Pointers
on on How TO Merge Banks" General
Charles s, Burton of Salt Lake; s'Why
DO We Put Our Money in the Hands
OF the Predatory Rich Without Secur-
lty!' Judge o. w. Powers of Salt
Lake, In answering the important
question, Judge Powers spoke as fol
y. w Powers spoke in response To the
TOAST why Do We Put Our Money in
tne tHands OF the Predatory Rich With
out Security?' He said in part:
My childhood's fondest dream wss
that l might some day associate with
bankers. with the men who loan us
our own money at a high rate of In
terest and who cause us to feel how,
meek and humble we really are when
they accept our money on deposit
Tor the purpose of loaning it back TO
US. In my carly days | considered a
banker to be most sacred being-a
trifle lower than the angels and
somewhat higher than United
states senator That feeling still
influences me 10 a marked degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

LOT NO. "a splendid as
sortment of neat ginghalns
and chambrays-dainty pat
terms, pretty styles. Worth to
S2.25 each-Choose Saturday
at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

1t is only recently that bordered ma
terfals have been duly appreciated. True.
they have been reintroduced every sea-
son: but, at best, they seem to have been
accepted only in the most desultory man
ner. Now. however, with the latitude
allowed for combining Of colors and ma
ter1als that Is in vogue. they are not
only enthusia stically received, but figure
in some Of the most effective models.
The original OF the illustrative sketch
is white wolfe embroidered in old blue, in
an ecclesiastical design, with a belt of
the same blue velvet. The hat is like
wise Of white, faced with blue velvet.
1t is the details of the toilet that count
most this summer even as never before.
No one who desires to be at all we'll
dressed can possibly afford to disregard
the so-called minor points-the hat.
gloves. belt, sunshade, or. what is even
more closely allied to the dress itself. the
fit and design.o a yoke. the "fall'' of a
friIl, jabot or sleeve ruffie, the hang of
sash or even the turn of a sleeve at
elbow or wrist.
The skirt illustrated expresses clearly
the compromise that is being made in the
matter of skirts. The mere idea OF a
fiounce, and especially one with bead
ing. suggests fullness, but 1t will be mo-
ticed. there Is always such decided
taper to 1t that at the foot the meas
urement is less by several inches than at
the top. This is an unusual proceeding
and one likely to be productive Of disas-
trous results in the way Of awkward lines
unless the tapering is done with infinite
care not to draw the ripples made by the
gather string at the top too far out Of
their course.
l would suggest the model here shown.
too. as peculiarly suited for the flannel
costume. Of which it Is most desirable to
include at least one in ones summer out
At. A cream-colored. smooth surfaced
flannel turquoise. with embroidery in blue
automobile floss or navy, II preferred,
with the design done in Indian reds.
would make a most attractive and useful
dress to carry away with one to the beach
or mountains Again. In cotton crepe,
which require. no ironing. the model
trimming counters it is possible to pro-
cure applique designs in embroidery that
are easily applied to the material and.
IL carefully accomplished, have every ap-
pearance of being done directly on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Croquettes.

As croQuettes are always In demand for
delicate feasting. suggestions for their
making may not come amiss The foun-
dation of all croauettes is a thick. white
sauce which stiffens when cold. so that
mixed with the minced fish or chicken it
can be easily handled and shaped into
pears. cylinders or ovals. When cooked
the croquettes should be soft and creamy
inside.
To make the sauce. scald I'm a double
boiler one pint rich milk or cream Melt
in a granite saucepan two even table
spoonfuls butter, then add two heapng
tablespoonfuis cornstarch or four even
tablespoonfuls flour.
When blended add one-third of the hot
cream and keep stirring az Il cooks and
thickens. When perfectly smooth put in
all the cream. The sauce should be very
thick. Add the seasoning. a half tea
spoonful salt. a half teaspoonful celery
salt. and white pepper or paprika to taste.
then the meat.
Some cooks like to add beaten egg just
as the sauce In taken from the fire.
In shaping croquettes take about a ia
blespoonful OF mixture and, handling
gently and carefully, press into whatever
form is desired. Have board sprinkled
lightly with fine bread or cracker crumbs
and roll the croquettes lightly on this,
taking care not to exert pressure sufft-
Client to break them. Let them lie on the
board until all are finished. Have ready
some beaten eggs lightly salted; brush
entirely. then roll again in the crumbs
and continue until all are egged and
crumbed. Fry in deep. hot fat, a few at
a time, then drain on paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

Black Is much used as a trimming or
for accessories in the new frocks. Many
of the taffeta afternoon gowns show
touches Of it. One model in clear
brown. with pannier skirt, has bow
Of black satin ribbon to finish the front
Of the shirred hem, and there Is a
shows none of the taffeta, but is entirely
Of white chiffon over a silk net lace.
Across the bust the black again appears
in q three-inch band laid under the chif-
fon and embroidered in a skeleton de-
sign in silver thread. A peplum of the
bodice lace extends down under the black
belt to the edge of the pannier itself.
A great deal of black is used on a
frock Of pigeons egg blue taffeta. which
gives excellent suggestions for doing
over an old frock that is too straight
and seant in the skirt for the new .flounc-
ings and panniers. The skirt has an
overdrapery of black chiffon, which is
put on slightly full all around the waist.
1t is attached to a piece of silk ribbon
binding and tackled on to the taffeta, so
that it can be used on any skirt without
taking 1t apart.
The chiffon falls to within a few inches
Of the hem, and is quite unstudied In
shape. following the line OF the hem. The
joining of the chiffon at the waist is
covered by a taffeta belt and sash. The
belt is a straight piece of taffeta about
six inches wide. hemmed top and bot
tom, and shaped here and there with
featherboning. There are two sashes
falling from this. each set in with five
plaits, one attached at the upper. the
other at the lower edge, each faced in
silk and weighted. These hang at the
middle back, over the black chiffon. and
serve to give the fashionable bouffant
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Bathing Suits and
Beach Costumes.

To enjoy the healthful and de-
lightful sport of bathing at tie
seaside, river or lake resorts cor
rect costuming is most i'm
portant consideration: rightly de-
signed models, perfect fitting,
yet sufficiently pliable to allow
freedom of movement. We are
showing:
Women's Beach Costumes and Bathing
Suits of black satin, taffeta silk, plain
and trimmed styles; sailor collar and
other effects.
$8.75, $1,000 and S12.oo.
Women's Mohair Bathing Suits. in new.
est models and various colors.
S2.o5, $3.50 up to $8.75.
Girls Bathing Suits, all styles, and sizes
from 4 to IS years.
SI.25, $500 to $3.50.
Women's and Girls Bathing Caps, al
rubber and various waterproof materials
25c. soc to $500.
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Woodward s. Lothrop.

before 1 heard them and l listened in
that mood. What you said about being
open-minded wolfe me up. i tried to be
and / saw your side
1t seems to me that a good many peo-
pie go through life with their minds
made up. They will listen to argu-
ments, but never with any intention OF
being convinced simply for the sake Of
refusing them. For some unknown rea-
son they seem to think 1t would be a
disgrace to change their mind.
What queer point of view.
As a matter Of fact. change of opinion
Is sign of growth. Some one has wise
~ said He who has never changed his
opinion is fool The man who Is
thinking. reading, studying, living and
growing the most is likely to be the man
who changes his opinion the most often.
do / contradict MYSELF" says Walt
Whitman serenely. in answer to a charge
that he changed his opinion on some
thing. We'll. then. contradict myself
Consistency is not a jewel at all. 1t
Is only the bit of paste that the fool
takes for a precious stone. ,
II you care more for your prejudices
and opinions than you do for the truth,
you'll do we'll to go about with your mind
made UP. Otherwise not.