davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

porous city in the upper Bitter Root
valley. Perhaps n sentence about it's
location in a lfpit bearing belt could
have been added. Mention might have
been made about It's snWmll. The poo-
people at Somers. on Flathead lake. II
miles from halispoll. may object to
giving credit "a Kaispell for their big
mill and It's cutting. Since il Is stated
that a United states fish hatchery Is
located near 3ozeman IL might he also
stated with safety that n state hatch
cry will bc located near Kalispell.
Lcwlstown may think their wool mar
ket should lac mentioned. II may be
hard to see WHY Dillon should be given
n place In the book. and Roundup, with
500 less In population and which has
had such a wonderful growth. should
he omitted. Then Whtcfish has only
"a less population by the last census
than Roundup, Forsyth only 81 less
than Whtefish. Belt and Glasgow. 2ao
I less than Forsyth; Philipisburg ~ less
than Belt and Glasgow, which have the
same; Big Timber 81 less than Philips
burg; Fort Benton Is less than Big
/ Timber. and then the number is less
than 1000 Since the state is sparsoly
settled aud the towns. though small. do
large business over wide territory. we
believe it would have been better to
have given q Inc to each Of the above
towns The earlier edition mentioned
Belgrade. Manhattan, Forsyth. Thomp-
son, Big Timber. Townsend. Glasgow
Philipsbnrg, White Sulphur Springs
SteyensyiIlc, Chinook. Kendall and
7 Choteau. list of The towns with
population down To 5l4, that Of
Bridger, II given, which compensatos
in part for the failure to receive men
/ lion in the text. The summary could
well have been omitted ana the space
| used for other towns.
| In the summary the statement Is
again made that about l.5OO,O00 acres
of land are irrigated. while at least
/ three times az many more acres are
! irrigable. only 2,000.0O0 acres of land
are under the plow. Irrigation projects
and dfy-farming make possible the
cultivation Of 2S.0O0,000 acres more"
/ From the statistics given previously
J II is seen that there are 3,6i0,309 acres
! OF improved farm lands, which certain
I Is means land that can be plowed. In
/ addition, vast tracts in the Flathead
reservation, in the eastern part. and
in the judith basin have been turned.
! The statement Of the land under the
| ploW tells only half the truth.
While we have given Il critical ex-
animation 10 the supplement, and have
sought for objections, we are well
aware OF the fact that one may find
| what Is looked for. The supplement
contains many good things Ii is In
! terestlngly written, contains n great
deal of valuable information and IL at
tractivcly, even beautifully. Illustrated.
we miss the statistical tables Of the
first edition and think some Of them
could have been retained with profit.
A table of attitudes is specially de-
sirable. The elevations of the cities
are not given under the. descriptions
of the cities. Perhaps no question
Is so frequently asked as What IL
your altitude" Every boy and girl
! should learn the altitude Of his home
town, Its rainfall and It's industries
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

blonded apes done for nia on mine
that should Lalt any ,lo tiHinn L,
Tatch their lightning chang, ten.
above-ten- below zero chameleon -hued
loyalty? ltorgye me. my dpis Glds-
way but the "pnplc, parteaLnlE the
american people, are I joitc--t Sys-
TEN Joke"
Now Mr. Lawson Is asi,iny thcsc
same "shrmps apes and "iok -
to send him 20 the senate. Mr. Crane.
the gentleman whose toga Lawson
covets, has seen a great light ana has
determined that he doesn't want to
be senator after his present term en-
pres. The Massachusetts legislature
must select his successor.
Lawson Is going ont after the sena-
torship in the same spectacular way
that he has gone out after some oth-
er things; that s he will buy mp
whole pages Of advertising space I'm
the leading newspapers aud tell the
dear people" tnu, not apes and
shfimps this tlmc) III lnrid advertise
ments why they should send him to
congress. lie win not use the old
weapons in his fight--only new ones
of his own design.
! Lawson In his politics Is radical
republican. VI he goes to congress he
viii doubtless throw many lurid and
, varid -colorod lights upon the doin gs
OF the shrimps and apes of Wall
street, ana introduce bills that will
have tendency 70 put them ont Of
! business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

Boston, June Especially 49, No
more sleeping in their seats after
March next, for the grave and
dignified old gentlemen Of the upper
house of congress. No, indeed, IL
Thomas w. Lawson, who is listed in
who's Who" as banker and broker.
yachtsman, author" realizes his
ambition. Lawson wants to - II
the T. S. senate. If he goes, ana be-
gins calling his colleagues one-half
the picturesque names which he has
invented to call some other people
In the last few years. the senators
win stay awake. all right. More than
that. they may possibly forget their
dignity at times and wade into the
impctuous member from Mdssachu-
setts with bare fists. In order to con-
vince him that he would be more
vrtuous IL he were more gentle.
Lawson never mnces his words. He
comes right ont. flat-foote1, ana says
what he believes. He did this q few
years ago when lie told what he knew
about the frenzied finaneiers of Amer
lea. And when the American people
didn't seem to appreciate what Law
son had done in laying bare The se-
crets of high finance. he came right
out and said what he though: ,f the
to a magazine editor, In which he
sald
You talk of what o"a the paople.
What do | owe the ee,a'no .spinei
shrimps? What have the saffr' y .
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

Continued Form Page one)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
NOT CONFIRM ED.

st. Paul, June 9--Officials of the
Great Northern railway refuse abso-
lutely TO confirm or deny the an
nonncement credited to Louis w. Hill
at Tacoma Friday night. 10 the effect
that his father, j. j. Hill. had resigned
from the Craftsmanship of the board
Of directors OF the Great Northern In
favor of the former. II was in,imated
that Mr.. I'M might make "A statement
himself later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
HERE AND THERE.

A man who has lost his jaw bone
through disease has been given an
artificial one. made of gold. by New
York hospital.
a locomotive that originally was
lbulh In lSi7 has been reconstructed
and given light work 10 DO by IN
English railroad
Moss may be removed from shlngle
roof by scattering unslackea lime
above II 80 that rain will carry the
lime into the moss.
l'lle thermometers which has served
as model for all those made ever
since was constructed by Fahrenheit
at Amsterdam In l720.
Accurate photographs OF buildings
and land have been taken by United
states army aViniors from attitudes
as great as 1000 feet
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
LinOleurnS

HE be obtained
mtdy Wids lnoeums The
Is rolls of Wids moem along and LET
Monday,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
COAST LEAGUE
A Spiit.

Los Angeles, July .. Vernon and
san Francisco eneh took II game OF
ioday's denhle-hoader vernon win
nlng IN the morning, To- .. and san
Francisco in the afternoon. ! 10 /.
Miller WAS hit hard for seven innings
IN ihe first game. Raleigh was lucky,
~ four hits off him IN the second in
Ming were good for enly ono run In
the afternoon De!hi and stewart
pitched great ball for seven innings
and then stewart weakened. The
whole vernon infiold scomcd Ia go
with him. and three hts and three
Wild throws We're turned into live
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
Angels Cop.

Portland, June .. Los Angeles
bntted Stelgcr out of the box and
Hardness. who succeeded him, was
given seyere drnbbin8 IN the Eamo
today Win Portland. Naele showed
slgps Of going t. pieces ia the sec-
ond, hll he wa3 replaced by Ghnch.
whom the locals did not find suceass-
fully at any stage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
Game and Came.

san Francisco, June 9.-Onkland
TOOK THIS mornings game from Sncra-
nlento, To 3, ana went II innings
before defeat In the afternoon game.
The tnklanders started Oft with n
rnsfi ~ tba morning game, winning In
me firat inning with five runs of
Vlligan In the afternoon game they
drove Arellancs from the mound with
llve runs in four innings, bnl Sacra-
mcnto rallied In the sixth ana sev-
ehih, batting In five runs off parkin
ana one more off MalarIsey, who re-
lieynd hm. Seores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10
REBELS COIN HANDLER
BEATS IT OVER BORDER

Continued Form Page one)
Texas Ringer Webster led him to the
county Jail
II came only for medical treatment
but II the Mexican federal govern
menl gets me the revolution has lost
iia personal friend ana supporter"
He's important.
Enrile talked or ha own impor-
tnnce 10 the rebel cause, and ex-
pressed the fear that the Madero gov
ernment wonld apprehpnd him by ex-
tradition. He Will be held without
bond Tor 40 days, pending the arrival
81 oNtfadltian papers from Mexico,
when he viii be given hearing be-
fore United States commissioners.
Though Enrle's flight by no means
indicates the collapse Of the rebel
cause, il is said here Il bears out the
reports of internal inir,gnes with
which the rebels are said 10 he
struggling General Ilnnrta was re-
ported to have moved to-day far norlh
"t SANTA Rosalin, while from Nazna.
30 mles east of Tnrreon. the defeat
Of the rebel forces under General
eampa ana General Arguemendo by
General banquet, aud 800 federal
cavalry was reported Ia the Mexican
consul II confirmed this means the
end Of the rebel movement toward the
rear Of iIuerta's columns, n hnrrass-
ing expedition that has been causing
the government commander no little
worry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WORK PROGRESSES
ON NEWHOUSE HOTEL
Contracts for Materials Viii
Be Let on Receipt of Re-
viSed Plans Monday.

Revised plans for the Newhouse ho
tel, pending the arrival of which con.
tracts for materials have been held up
are expected to reach the office Of the
hotel company Monday, Work on a
large scale will be begun on the hotel
as soon as the plans are received and
the contracts let.
W. ]. Halloran. president Of the
company, said yesterday that by April
of next year the walls will be laid
the floors poured and the building
rooted. "There will be no further de
lay In the construction of the hotel, -
he declared.
1t has been decided to use hollow
tile for all floors above the third and
the contract for the tiling has been
let to the Utah Fire Clay company.
Robert Giben of Salt Lake has been
given the contract for Wyoming white
stone, which Is to be used for the
walls from the cement foundation TO
the first floor. a distance of seven
feet. Mr.. Giben left during the week
with q force Of men to quarry the
stone,
Henry Ives Cobb of New York, the
supervising architect, is expected to ar
rive in Salt Lake soon after construc-
tion work is resumed on a general
scale and will pay close attention to
the erection Of the building. Thirty
five men are at work now and this
force will be greatly increased this
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

|" HE Ruby apartments, shown in
the accompanying cut, are near
H ing completion on Second South
street between Fourth East and
Fifth East streets. George Stuart
Walker is the architect The apart
ments are owned by Professor H. Fl .
Cummings, the noted archaeologist.
They have all the latest modern con.
veniences and large front and rear
porches with outdoor sleeping provis.
ions for each apartment. The exterior
is of pressed brick with enameled gran.
ite brick and sandstone trimmings, bay
windows, etc, the whole presenting an
artistic effect.
The interior contains large living
rooms and dining rooms, equipped with
sound-proof hardwood floors, affording
unusual privacy for fiat life. The en-
trance halls and rooms are arranged
to give the apartment the best possible
effect as we'll as to afford practical
arrangement. The building has large
court in front and is set well back
from the street, giving room for n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ZEAL ESTATE ME|v
. REPORT BUSY WEEK
.evival of Fall Activity Is
Marked by Heavier Gen
eral Trading.
OLITlCS UNDIVERTING
Demand for Homes and Build
ing Sites IS Feature; Big
Deals Pending.
OLITICS UNDIVERTINC

The tense interest in local politics il
lving little effect on the real estate
1siness. All dealers report busy
eek, despite the interruptions of the
emocratic county convention and the
ull Moose state convention with their
opposed diverting effects.
Tho long-predicted revival of fall &C.
witty Is materializing in no uncertain
amer, being manifested in HEAVIER
adng OF all sorts, but especially in
sener demand FOR homes and home
tes. Downtown realty is being sought
ter by big investors, too, and reports
rculating in the market.
A scarcity In suitable homes and
oartments for rent is feature of the
arket, indicating the remarkable i'm
-oyement, A year ago dealers were
:edicting that the rapid building OF
oartment houses would result in lower
ig the rental market by over-produc-
on. The predictions have failed and
any dealers now declare that the city
ands In need OF even more rapid
1ilding operations than are now be-
lg maintained.
Development OF outlying residential
istricts continues unabated. Dealers
suburban property declare that In
,rest in their offerings is better at
resent than at any time this year,
uch Of the inquiry coming from out"
flown investors. In fact, it is assert,
/ that buyers from other towns and
;ates are in the market In almost as
reat numbers as local investors. A bet
" indication Of the good repute Salt
AXE is enjoying throughout the coun-
" could not be desired. 1t comes as
result of the splendid manner in
hich Salt Lake weathered the summer
,ason. which, to many western cities,
as decidedly dull period, say the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
PROPERTY IN RETAIL
DISTRICT IN DEMAND

The Salt Lake Security & Trust com.
pany during the past week practically
closed a number Of deals in the vicinity
of Third South and State streets-the
new retail district-at prices from $1,000
to $4,000 per front foot.
The fact that two large Main street
department. stores are about ready to
occupy their new quarters in this local.
ity IS responsible for this demand
The demand for homes continues brisk
to such an extent that the trust COM
Pany is kept busy in it's efforts to
build houses fast enough TO supply the
demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
c.. : M a

Also Called letter. Salt Rheum. Prurytus.
Mllk-crust. Weeping SkIn etc,
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when | say cured. ] mean lust wha {
say-C-U RED. and not merely
patched up for awhile, TO return worse
Than before Remember, I make this
broad statement after putting ten years
OF my time on this one disease and han
ding In the meantime a quarter OF a
million cases OF this dreadful disease,
Now, 1 do not care what all you have
used, nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-aI I
ask Is Just chance to show YOU that
/ know what I am talking about. II you
VIII write me TODAY, I will send YOU a
FREE TRIAL Of my mild, soothing, guar
anteed cure that will convince you moro
In day than I or anyone else could in
a months dme. II you are disgusted and
discouraged. l dare you to give me n
chance to prove my claims By writing
me today you will enjoy more real com
fort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you. Just try II and Won
win see 1 am telling you the truth.
Or. j. e, cannaday. 446 Park Square.
Sedalla, Mo.
References: Third National Bank.
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer
of Eczema?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ARE IMPROVING NEW
DOUGLAS PARK TRACT

Ground was broken yesterday, coinci.
of the new high school building, for
the improvements to be made in Doug.
las Park second addition by the George
NJ. Cannon company. This latest subur.
ban tract lies one-half block south of
the high school site and one block
farther east along the new Fifteenth h
East street car line
The work is to be done under the
official direction OF the city engineer.
Carl F. Buehner Of Forest Dale was
given the contract and has sublet the
grading work, which will be completed
within sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
STEEL ARRIVES FOR
ORPHEUM THEATER

Two cars Of steel arrived yesterday
for the Orpheum theater on West Sec
ond South street and steel construc-
tion Will begin this week. Fifty men
are working on the building. All the
wrec cldng has been done and actual
work on the new structure is well un-
der way.
Yesterday the contracting company
began pouring cement for the first
floor and by nightfan the entire front
portion Of the floor was practically
completed
Every effort will be made to have
the building ready for business by the
first OF the new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
FIRST CROP MONEY
PUT IN CIRCULATION
Returns From Early HarvestS
Are Making Farmers of
Utah Happy,
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Loan Demand Continues; COL
lectionS Reported Improved
in All Lines of Business.
CONDITIONS ARE COOL

Sluggishness is condition foreign
10 the money market in Salt Lake
at the present time, there being suf
icently brisk demand for cash to give
vim to the situation, while securities
maintain firm standing as collateral
on loans that produces q financial
health denoting safety coupled with
active movement.
Returns on the earlier crops are now
being realized and within the coming
month there will be further realizations
on account of products marketed later
in tho season.
Good Year for Farmers.
Farmers as a rule have had a good
year in Utah, their harvestings mate
rally adding to tho cash supply in
circulation. This distribution Of money
is augmented by reason of the large
amount Of building in Salt Lake that
is being pressed as near to completion
as possible before winter sets in. Other
agencies in the disbursement Of cash
to the people are the improvement
" Iue WY duu Wy IDo
service corporations.
Salt Lake is also participating in the
better business conditions that prevail
and are growing throughout the country
at large.
Collections Are Better.
Money rates in the financial centers
have hardened to a considerable extent
within the past two weeks and trade
is broadening to an appreciable degree
Collections are reported to be better
than fair in this city, while in the
outlying districts Of the state they are
improving daily.
Fall dividends from the mines and
mercantile, industrial and banking in
stitutions will soon be paid out to stock
holders, and this alone means a con-
siderable addition to the circulating
cash. Bonds and stocks of all kinds
have been in good demand, but trans.
actions during the week have been
somewhat slow because Of the fact that
holders of these are either content to
retain possession for investment pur-
poses or ask a sufficiently stiff figure
to retard trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY
REPORT GOOD WEEK

The Meeks & Mccartney Real Estate
company maintained an excellent busi.
ness all week in every department.
Sales Of lots in Douglas Park and other
additions handled by the company were
heavier than usual, while inquiry from
prospective investors kept the COMPANY
extremely busy. Modern homes are In
strong demand, the company reports,
and several sales Of consequence were
made during the week In the residen-
tial districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
SALES BRISK WITH
BETTILYON COMPANY

The Bettilyon Home Building COM
pany sold last week a modern bunga-
low at 1885 South Tenth East street
to G.. R. Williams for $4,000: a seven.
room house at 1435 South Eleventh
East street to George c. Calvert for
$1,000, and a three and a half acre
farm near BountifuI to D. r. Dunn
for $3.50. The company renorts .
strong demand for homes and anart.
ments for rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
FOR WEEK INCREASE

Six sales Of substantial character
were were made by the Burt & Carlquist
cluded a twelve-acre tract of drv Farm
land in Davis county to Joseph Willis, a
six-acre fruit farm in Union TO Agnes
Knight, q fve-room modern house near
Twelfth South street to Thomas Duke,
two four-room cottages on Fifth North
street to John Burt, and a four.room
house on Almond street to Niels Jen-
SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WE PROTECT YOUR MONEY
with deed to Salt Lake real estate, and pay you
quarterly dividends at the rate of per cent per
annunn.

This is a vital question to you. Are you al
most persuaded2 Yield to your better judgments
it will lead to greater things. Judge us by the
past. Beginning fifteen months ago with $52OO
assets, we have moved steadily forward. Today
they are 54O223 We are ever in the ascend
ing scale. AS long as Salt Lake City continues
to grow, we cannot stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Officers Elected

At a special meeting OF the Utah Or.
namental Iron and Bronze works, fho
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: J. Pfeiffer, president: s.
E. Peterson, vico president: c. p. Imbrs
treasurer; A. G. Fall1enstein. secretary
The resignation Of p, Olab, the former
secretary and treasu was nccentod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
New Corporations

Filed with the secretary OF state.
Lyman Canal company OF Boulder pre-
cinct. Millard county Capital stock S2720.
shares 50 each. George III. Ormand, presl-
dent. Criss Mossman, secretary and treas
urer; John Black, additional director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Few, if any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at.
tended the use Of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
neighborhood have given it q wide rep
utation, For sale by all dealers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

Con Trte st5b /.

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2anaIam 6Icid,t Der triite Saa,
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Sic SeIhcr riihu = Gin filler See,
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l,nb idaut unS Iinat 10 fret. 10 frei,
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S9c @rdher iidi du @r6hcr rci9n;
sic nIte SiuSe buffet Iflrer
Hub iinet elm 9ieo Scm buufGcu Gain.
girforl, mo ser Rnhu ernIiht,
Tr1limt elm drd,' @nrienhilh.
Sier ruh idl ors BON @1rh"rn r'iio -
Rie bIidi ihr bIeidies Tntlib milbl
Wnr mir fd,ISft i'm ti"feu GrIrb
weiu Itiue3 9rrf in HrhcIffri6 -
Sid. S"i,nath. Iidt mcir Fnroer wuuh.
Tein Ser5. tuie tuirit hn iucit. 70 lpeltl