davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Financier Is Nervous.

Touching Mr.. Morgau's elbows as
they worked were the official stenog-
raphcrs and directly behind him at an
other long table were fifty or more
reporters.
Mr.. Morgau's nervousness increased
as Untermyor began questioning him.
He gesturcd eagerly with every answer.
but spoke in mild voice.
II was clear that Cntermvcr had no
intention of badgcrng him, for he was
courteous in all his questions and appar.
emily sought 10 gain By gcntlcncss the
information he felt might not so easily
come through severity.
II was an unusual sight 10 sec tho
man who is credited with dominating
the business Of a continent take pen
ell and carefully count n list OF printed
names before he would reply to ques-
tion as to how many partners he had
II was still more unusual 70 sec him
turn inquiringly to his lawyers now and
then when asked for very commonplace
information about his busiucss-such
for example, as to whether his firm was
the fiscal agent Of the Pere Marquette
railroad.
1t was explained afterward that this
was not one of Mr. Morgan S best days
and that his memory might be better
tomorrow. Today's hearing was no
real test of Mr. Morgan's memory.
however, for tho committee adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Explains the Charts.

Philip scudder. another staustician,
then took the stand 10 put Into the record
charts purportIng TO show "concentra-
t!On OF money and credits" by lnteriock-
ing directors He outlined his method o.
preparing the charts. saying they were
based on list Of directors made as up
10 date as possible"
ScuddeT Said the detailed tables showed
the extent OF interiocking dlrectorates OF
The various financial companies and banks
10 DC:
J. =. Morgan & Co. sixty three direc-
tors Ia thirty-nlne corporations having
total resources or capitalization OF $I0.-
036. 0o0. 900.
First National bank OF New York. IOs
directors IN forty-nine corporations. hav.
ing total assets or capitalization % sii, -
5i2. 900 200.
Guaranty Trust company, New York,
lso directors In seventy-six companies:
total assets or capitalization. s17.J 600 =
600
Bankers Trust company. New York. iIS
directors In nfiy-siN companies. having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Servia Tractable.

The Servian government is doing its
utmost TO avoid needlessly provoking
Austria. Premier Pachitch, according
20 a Belgrade dispatch. has written TO
the editors of the leading newspapers,
urging them 10 refrain from publishing
articles provocative TO Austria and two
Belgrade papers have been seized for
attacking Austria.
In accordance with the request OF
tho delegates TO tho peace conference.
Sir Edward Grey has appointed Her,
man Cameron Norman, first secretary of
the British diplomatic service, 10 take
charge OF the secretariat Of the con-
ference.
The ambassadors of the powers at
their meeting this afternoon confirmed
their decision TO maintain impenetrablc
secrecy concerning their discussions, but
ono OF the delegates observed that tho
secrecy was only apparent as on the
most important questions tho cmbassa-
doris would be compelled 30 consult with
the peace delegates, N order TO ascer-
tain their intentions and the feelings of
their countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Cordial, but Reserved.

II is asserted that the Austrian and
German ambassadors at the meeting TO-
day were most cordial, although re-
served. When the question of the
Dardanelles was raised, it is reported
Count Beckendorff expressed the desire
of Russia that the straits be declared
open only 20 the Russian fleet and not
20 the fleets OF other countries. as his
government wished the Black sea 10
remain an internal Russian lake.
Concerning tho islands along the
Turkish Asiatic coast, the opinion pre-.
walls that thev viii remain TO Turkey
because, owing 70 their proximity 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Morgan Is Called.

Mr.. untcrmyer, deeply absorbed IN
developing the connection OF Morgan
and other finaueiers, with almost every
railroad and industrial corporation in
the country, paid no attention to thc
great financier.
After threequartcrs OF an hour. how
ever, Seudder left the stand and then
Mr.. Untermycr said:
"Mr. Morgan. please.
"You mean me7'' said Mr.. Morgan
jumping suddenly TO his feet.
"If YOU please. said Cntermyer.
Instantly cloud Of LAWYERS sur.
rounded Mr.. Morgan and conveyed him
10 the chair, which 10 his evident
annoyance. was no bigger than the one
he had been sitting in.
The committee faced the witness at
n long table set npon a platform along
one side Of tho room Near one end
of this table was tho witness chair
81 that Uutermver sitting next 70
Chairman Puio had 10 talk diagonally
across 10 the banker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
CHARGES OF GRAFT
IN NAVY JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Captain 4.
r. Mark, Judge advocate general for the
navy in the investigation being conduct
ed at Norfolk into charges OF graft in
connection with the purchase of supplies
for the Atlantic fleet had a long confer
sstant secretary of the navy.
While both were rctccnt In discussing
the disclosures made by Captain Mark
to Mr. Winthrop. it is known here that
the devclopm ents at Norfolk have iusti-
fled the investigation which Mr.. Winthrop
instituted several months ago. More ar
rests are expected. Involving both com
missary stewards and contractors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
FORAKER COMES BACK
At EDITOR HEARST
Confined from Pago Oue.)

some of the originals. as he explained
he would pay much higher price for
them II he could keep them than IL
they had To be returned and copies
made. For the peurose. Foraker and
Hanna batch they received over $1,000.
The other engagements were practl-
c1ily repetition OF the first. They
would take letters out and nothing WAS
thought OF their taking paIpery out be-
cause they were always doing such sr-
rands. They would be pbotogTa phed
and returned In an. they received
$4,000. became hOider and bolder. and
went through ell the nles of CORE
spUndcnCe.
Mr.. EldddGs asked them to secure
two signatures OF Mr. Achbold un-
copied and original. This they did.
Mr Archhold signing hts name In two
albums for them. For these Two sig
natures they received $500 When
They We're finally Suspected. they went
into hiding, fearing arrest for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Still Holds Some Letters.

When the storm had blown over.
they offered their entire batch of re-
naming letters TO Mir, .tdridgc Tor
Mr. Hearst Tor $4,000. These neeotia-
lions finally fell through. except they
sold q few Fenrose letters for $1,000
TO A representative OF Mr.. Hearst,
Upon advice OF Mr.. Winkticld. they
decided 10 hold all the remaining let.
ters ior $4,000. After the publica-
tion or Al few or their stolen letters
had raised such a turore. they raised
the price 10 $50 600 Becoming in dire
straits they sold few to repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Hearst for $500 last
spring. Negotiations have been begun
for the sale OF the remaining seventy
odd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
MORGAN CHIEF WITNESS
AT MONEY TRUST PROBE
Continued from Page one.)
before he could be examined in any de

before he could be examined in any de
tail
On adjournment his lawyers once
more surrounded him but waving them
away. he strobe forward and shook
hands with Mr.. Untermyer and Chair
man Pujo. He also stopped 10 exchange
salutations with a number of reporters
in the room. Then he began TO hunt
for his overcoat with the assistance of
his lawyers. finally deciding that he had
left il in tho automobile.
He WAS followed TO the entrance by
about half the spectators, but did not
dcign 10 look around at them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Chicago Control.

Continental & Commercial bank. Chi
caeo. forty nine directors In twenty seven
corporations. with capitalization or assets
OF $3.50. 000. 600.
First National bank. Chicago. seventy
nine directors In twenty-ninc compa mics,
having capitalization of 50, Los, 900. 600.
Illinois Trust a. Savings bank. Chi
caSo. twenty-eight directors in twenty
two companies. having total resources or
capitalization of Si599 600, 900.
Kiddcr Peabody & Co. Boston, eight
directors In six corporations. having to-
tai resources or capitalization OF $685.
600 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
ROBBER ASKS THAT
BISHOP BE NOTIFIED

TUCSON, ATlZ., Dec. 1S.-AtteT what
was believed 70 have been an attempt 10
hold up n saloon. John Jess was shot In
a running battle early TODAY and probably
fatally wounded. Two men who were
with him at the time. James f.. Howard
and James Roach. were arrested Howard
SAYS he is a prominent mining man OF
northern Arizona.
Jess asked that Bishop Carroll of Hell
ena Mont, he notified
HELENA, Mont. Dec lS.--Whcn told
today that John Jess. who was shot and
wounded in a Tucson, Ari1., holdup, had
requested that he be notified. Bishop John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
AstoniShes Sail LaEeI

The QUICK action Of -
bark. glycerinc, etc. a. mi,JI
ler-i.ka, astonishes Salt Lake b
pie. Many say ONE DOSE \
simple bowel and stomach r-,i
ally relieves sour stomach. "a
stomach and constipation
Mathis, Druggist, S@4 So. N
hdyerti,omtsD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Aviator Drops Bombs.

ATHENS, Dec ia violent cannon
ado occurred today between the Greeks
and the Turks defending Bazani fort. a
Greek aviator flew over Bazani and
Janina. The Turkish fire slightly dam
aged bis planes and he replied by drop
ping bombs. He eventually landed
safely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

nervous, shifting in his chair and
scowliDg at the crowd which had begun
to collect in the big committee room
and was scanning him with frank
ruriosity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

r. Carroll OF Helena said 10 h,s 4 \
lection of having known Jea ~
of no reason why jess should ds,|
nc be notified. Jess is not h,sr
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
M. E. CHURCH NOTES


 Services are being held each evening through the week at the Methodist Church at s P. M. eX cept Saturday evening. Also at 2. 30 p. NJ. on Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and at the regular hours of service on Sunday, II and 7:30. Dr. C.. B. Allen of Denver, Col, is as >isting the Pastor in these Evan eelistic meetings. A cordial ln~ vitation is given to everyone to attend the services.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
Job Printing at The Miner.
In a Quandary.

An old darky, with an old gray mule hitched to ramshackle wagon, stood on the incline of Capitol hill, in Wash ington. during one of the worst sleet storms in January.
 The old man huddled in his rabbit skin cap, shiyering The mule was trem- bling with the cold Two congressman waiting for belated car were at tracted by the strange outfit and won dered as time went on and the darly made no effort to depart what aied the old fellow.
 One of the congressman walked over and said, "Why don't you move on, uncle?'
 The old darky pointed trembling finger at his team and replied, "'Cause dis we're mule won't 50 les l whistle at him. snd it's sc cold l cvarn't whistle"-Erer. ac1ya
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
ORGAN RECITAL

Miss kempthorne who comes Tor a concert for the benefit of Inc Hospital Tuseday nigAt, eX- poets to give an Ut"1n Recital as a part of the evening ser Nicc at St. Iohn's Church, Sun day night at half past seven. All are welcome at this, as at all services. The program is as follows: 1. Organ Solo Bastiste (a)-Grand March.
 ib)-Lento.
 (cl-Andantino.
 (d)-Prelude in D.
 (e)-Finale. ,. Organ Solo.
 (a)-lntermezzo from Caval- leria Rusticana.
 (b)-SeXtet-Donizetti.
 (c)-Air-Donizetti. 3. Organ Solo.
 (a)-Cavatine-Raff.
 ,b)-Traumerei- Sehumann (c)-Largo-Handel. i. Organ Solo.
 (a)-Solvejg's Song-Grieg. (b)-Death of Ase-Grieg. le)-Melody-Guilimont. :. Organ Solo.
 (a)-Toccata-Mailly.
 (b)-Fugne-Mozart.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
AN EVENING WITH CHOPIN

A musical recital, an evening with Chopin, will be given Tues day, October 1, at Masonic Hall. by Miss Kempthorne, of New Zealand, under the auspices of St. Johns Guild for the benifit of the Hospital. Tickets may be purchased at either of the three drug stores, or from any member of the Guild. Price of Admission is $I.0O.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Mrs. Davidson and daughter of the Canoe Pass cannery are in town guests at the Stedman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
Royal Bakery, Near Post Office

The Princess May is due down from the north this evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Billy Poison is a local vis- itor today, being registered at the Revilla.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Mrs. E. NJ. Allen, mother of Mrs. Sickle and Mrs. Chesney, returned from the south on last nights Alameda.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Agents for COL U M BIA A PHOTOGRAPHS at S25.OO,
 $5O.OO and $1OO.OO. Records 65c, 75C and $l.OO. :: q:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Read Fields Ad this issue.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

We have the new felt Hats for Ladies. :: :: :: Our Mems $3.5O Hats in all the leading shapes and colors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Private dining booths for lad ies' at the Owl Cafe. tf
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Don't forget the dance at Red Mems Hall Saturday eve.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Owl Cafe, telephone no. 13I.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Anives Sharpened-Joe Watts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Job printing at The Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Prof. Sunnpf will give another of his enjoyable Saturday ese- hing dances at Red Mems Hall
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Ladies Felt Hats, Fields.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
Good keen edge put on your knives, 10c a piece, Joe Watts at Hunts. Meat Market.

You'll like the dance at Red Mems Hall Saturday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28

Detroit has grown tremendously
from the conservative mercantile ely
OF 80 years ago, TO the busy malu-
featuring city that IL is today IGc
growth has been tremendous in every
direction, new industries have crowd
ed in and new merchants have cone
in TO take care OF the wants oil the
vastly Increased population. The
whole country has watched its growth
in wonder
The Detroit merchants. however,
who appear on this page have grown
up with the city and have seen their
business expand from the early be.
ginnings a few decades ago 10 the big
establishments Of today They have
stood the test OF time and have main
tanned their position in the front
rank because OF their ability 10 Please
their customers, two and sometimes
three generations of customers Who
have traded in the same stores The
fact that they have held their position
in the business life OF the city dem
onstrates beyond question that they
have served their customers we'll and
have kept abreast OF the development
OF the business OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
w. A. halnes, Hair Store.

w. A. Haines is one OF the pioneer
business men OF Grand River-aye., aud
II is said that his hair store Is the
only business establishment in The
city that has been in its present loca-
ton and under the same management
for S3 years.
1T is 33 years the first of March"
said Mr.. Haines, since we came to
this location, and at that time was
told that there would never be any
business so far from the center or
the city. This store and the one next
20 it, were the first brick buildings in
this part OF the city and the rest or
the street was filed with old frame
rookeries. In those days We had
horse cars, and the Grand River line
only ran out 20 Sixteenth-st There
was tollgate there and the Grand
River road commenced. Farmers
used TO come in by this road and he
old Perkins hotel. on the corner OF
Cass-ave, which is now the Bruns-
wick house, was popular gathering
place. The wagons were lined UP so
that you could hardly get through.
and there was a great deal of trading
around that corner. The Perkins
mouse WIS the IdNOllle pace lOT rod
eymooners. All the prosperous farm
ers in the state used 10 come to Dc
troit on their wedding trips and stop
there
We are now serving the third
generation of customers in our store.
The people of Detroit were early ris-
ers when we first started in business
A very fair share of our trade came
before O'Clock in the morning, and
we always opened sharp at Z. We
had to keep open late, too, frequently
until 10 o'clock"
Mr.. Haines is one of the progressive
merchants OF the Grand River-ava.
district. He has been foremost in
every scheme for improving the
street and was leader in two pro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Enaaass.

s,dolph Enggass is one OF Detroi
pioneer jewellers. The Adolph Eng.
gass Jewelry Co. was first established
IN 1865 in the basement OF the old Va
tional bank building on Jeiferon-a c.
Ii first confined itself to the Vi )le-
sale business. with the head OF the
firm as its only travelling salesman,
but later brancked out into the retaN
lir, and has established iine Dusi-
ness. The business grew so that IL
was necessary 20 move to larger quar-
ter at No rs Woodward-aye.,. ana from
there il was moved TO It's present guar
tiers AT No % Gratiot-aye. In 1897 tne
business was incorporated, and III lsos
Clarence III. Enggass, now secretary
and treasurer of the company became
associated with his father, ana no"
has entire charge OF the sales depart
ment. Maurice A. Enggass Is wee
president. The 'eature of the busi-
ness ic the 'Enggass System OF instaii-
ment payments. which has been very
successful and has won favor Win
large number of cutome'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
A. A. Gray Co.

The firm OF A. A. Gray Co. is one
Of the Oldest furniture firms in the
city and has a reputation for selling
high.cIass furniture only, Mr.. GRAY
has had long experience in this ousl-
ness. He was first connected with the
Weber Furniture company, IN 1900,
which later was known as Horace
Turner & Co, the latter concern sell
ing out to Messrs. A. A. Gray AMI
Eugene Baffy, the firm then being
known as Gray & Baffy. In 1890 Mr..
Gray purchased Mr. Baffy's interest
and the firm has since been A. A
Gray Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Charles ManzeIman.

Charles Manzelman has been help
ing 10 keep Detroit households clean
for 80 years, manufacturing brooms
and brushes since 1851, His factory
is at No. TAI Bellevae-ave. and his two
leading brands of brooms. the Ladies
Favorlte and the Light Parlor are well
known in Detroit homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
i a. Garlick.

J. II. Garlick has been in the lewei,
~ business in Detroit since 1854, ana
has established wide reputation, es'
pecially for his watches. He gives
easy terms on watches and diamonds.
His store is located at No. los Grls-
wold-st. and lie las a branch at NO.
$50 Mack.aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Detroit Gas & Electric Fixture Co.

The showroom for electric hxtures
recently completed by the Detroit Gds
e. Electric Fixture Co. on Gra;-u
River.ave.. is one of the finest rooms
for this lire in the city. The feature
OF the room is a system OF lighting the
Contained ON Page Eleven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME 55:.E=55 5E5: J:
Detroit Merchants Who Have Stood
The Test of Time

jects to open the street through
straight TO Woodward-avey brinsihS
il ont about where the Majestic nuiia-
Ing Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
WILS0N-DUNNE
MEN ORGANIZED.
AT METROPOLIS.

The Murrhysboro Wilson-Dunue
club was formally launched Thurs
day night at the city hall, over fifty
members being present and signing
membership blanks.
Gus Blair was elected president,
Rert Davis vice president, Edgar
Seal secretary. Otto Wulf assistant
secretary. TTvMe
a committee Of two members from
each voting precinct was chosen as
an executive and membership COM
nittee. Bert Davis, Dr. c, 0, Mol2
and Fred NJ. Rolcns was appointed 10
draft constitution and by laws,
Tho next meeting Of the club will
be held Friday night, August 8, at
tho city hall, at which time it eN-
pected the membership roll will be
increased several hundred,
This is the first 1912 political
club organized in Murphysboro ana
ii was brought into being by the de-
mand of hundreds Of Democrats oyer
the city who were eager to become
allied with an organization that viii
furthe% the candidates. Of Woodrow
Wilson for president and Edward y
Dunno for governor.
The club extended a formal inti.
tation TO the Democratic candidate
for governor to visit Murphysbor(
at an early date
| Mr.. Blai" has been assured by Mr.
Dunno that he will speak in Thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04

The last year oil the Southern llll-
nois Normal University was in many
respects the best in the history OF
the institutions Plans are being
perfected to increase the efficiency
in several departments. A short
Library Course is introduced, both
in the regular Junior and senior
years thus affording the teacher to
become acquainted with the neces
sary features in conducting school
library.
The second story OF the steal
stacks are being installed in tht
library, which will provide adde's
facilities for using the excellent ma
terial of the large library to the best
advantage.
The fall term will open on Septem.
Dor 10,
For eatalogs, bulletins, etc, adj
dress resident Parkinson, Carbon
dale, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
ABE ATTELL AND
TOMMY MURPHY
BATTLE TO DRAW

san Francisco, Calf, Aug. g.
Abe Attell and Harlan Tommy Muir
phy fought twenty rounds to draw
here today. Attell was severely pun
ished and was bleeding profuselS
during the last rounds, His clever
ness saved him, The referees de
cision was accepted fayorably by u,
crowd,
Although Murphy was only slight
ly marked, Attell landed three blow
to the formers one and clearly out
pointed the New Yorker in clever
ness. The men fought at ligh
weight, but Attell was severa
pounds under the limit
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
EVANSVILLE IS
ABLE. Il TO | GET g.,
CAIRO 4 HITS
@
Evansville and Cairo Open a Series
Of Four Here This
Afternoon

Evansville, Ind, Aug. S.-The
Yanks made it three straight from
the Tadpoles today by taking III
last game OF tho series by the stora
of to ! These figures are becoming
favorites with the locals since each
game of the series has ben won by
this amount,
Manager Barton led Pitcher Win
ehell to the mound and the new re-
cruit splashed his shoots across the
plate at such dazzling angles that
the Tadpoles collected only four
hits.
Binkley pitched his usual steady
game for the visitors allowing ONLY
eight hits which were scattered vita
the exception Of the second inning.
The visitors went into the game
under a handicap since Hughes WAS
out On account Of illness. The@bat
ting order was shifted somewhat,
Everett leading off and Fenner
cleaning up. Lewis played first.
The Tadpolcs earned their lone score
i'll tho fifth. Bnkley started with a
single and went to second on ENe".
ett'G out at first. Wright famed hut
Overton drove through short and
Rinkley scored Fenner closed thu
inning by grounding out, Winchell
to kcnney, The Yanks counted iii
the third and fifth, Kenney opened
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-04
At the Gem,

The bill at the Gem today consists
Of three high-class vaudeville acts
Bessie Babb is a very clever
ccmcliennc and has fine line OF
new jokes She has good singing
voice and is sure to please YOU
klindt Brothers, In a novelty
comedy, acrobatic and juggling act
They have lot OF new tricks In the
line Of acrcbats, and also some in
Juggling.
Trask and GLADDEN., in singing
talking and dancing, are exception.
ally clever and introduce a lot OF
new jokes and steps in the line Of
dancing