davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Wilson Law Panic.

''All the world knows how this coun-
try suffered as a result of the Wilson
tariff law in 1885, he continued. Hbut
the average rate of duty now is over
2 per cent lower than was the case un-
der the last Democratic tariff, when
the business Of the nation was para
lyzed and three million persons were
thrown out of employment. +"
China and Japan. he said, with their
ever increasing mills, would prove dis.
astrous councillors in the home mar
ket, especially in the steel industry.
He concluded:
@The question of the future will be
competition with the starvation wages
OF Asia, instead Of with the low rates
of Eurone -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Womens House Garments
Basement Store

Women S black heather
bloom skirts, worth Sl,25.
for soc.
Women g house dresses in
blue and white. striped
and gray and white
striped. worth $l.65, for
csc.
Women IS house dresses, we'll
made. dark colors. worth
$500, for $l.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
His Indigestion Cured at Last.

After. spending hundreds of dollars
for medicine and treatment for iud-
gestion and constipation with only
temporary relief, G. II. Hines Of Whit.
low, Ark, was permanently cured by
Chamberlain 3 Tablets. For sale by all
dealers. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Millinery Features
Basement Store
1>!i5599'9 TPi%med d 1a!s" Aa's 49c, 79c, $l.29

Stylish tailored hats-rolled and straight
brms-vaues from $50 to S275 for SOC.
Untrlmmed shapes, good quality patent
milan medium and large sizes-black, navy brown and
burnt sbades-49c.
Children's lace braid bonnets- trimmed
with white, pink light bluespecially priced
Misses outing hats, roc. Canyon hats, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Just arrived, printed and inlaid
linoleum, in the latest prints and pat
terms. Il, c. NJ. I. Carpet Dept.
(Advertsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CELEBRATE TIE PATH

In the country. Que fare rate tickets
on, sale July 1924, return %. Salt
Lake route, No. 10 E. Third South,
(AdYorttGemcnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Children s barefoot sandals,
worth S1,00, sizes 21l9 to D,
for 69c.
Infants shoes in patent
leather with cloth and kid
tops, sizes 2ia to D, worth
$1,35, for Csc.
Children IS button shoes in
gun metal. calf and patent
leather. sizes 6 to 81 only.
worth $1.50-$l.20.
Children skuffers, extra
we'll made, with heavy
sole. in tan and black,
sizes 51@ to il. worth $500
a pair, for S1.29.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Women IS short kimonos.
made of light and dark
figured lawns, worth 75c.
for 4Sc.
Women's short kjmonos,
worth $l.25. for T9c.
Women s figured lawn long
klmonos. worth $l.25, for
roc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Muslin Underwear

Women's Muslin Gowns,
worth $3.50. for 85c.
Women Muslin Gowns,
worth 75c. for 3Sc.
Women s Muslin Skirts,
worth Use. for 4Sc.
Women Muslin Drawers,
worth 75c, for 29c.
8 Children IS Muslin Gowns,
worth 35c, for l9c.
Children 8 Muslin Skirts,
worth Csc, for 19c.
Children Muslin Gowns,
worth SOC, for 25c.
Children IS Muslin Skirts,
worth soc, for Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Two big bands, tonight, Majestic pa
vllion, continuous dancing.
(AdvertisemontJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Hosiery

15c Children s fine ribbed
Cotton Hose in black and
tan. l0c.
Csc Children IS fine ribbed
tan Hose, so dozen in all,
while they last &c.
25c Children extra fine
ribbed black Hose. 15c.
15c Women black and
white Cotton Hose. 10c.
19c Women IS fast black Cot
ton Hose, worth l9c, IL hc.
csc Women S seamless mer-
ceriZed Hose. 15c.
35c Women out-size Hose
in black and white, 19c.
25c Boys Big-Stick Stock
ings, good wearing hose,
l2Eac pair,
Csc Mems Isle finished Hose
in black, tan, gray and
navy blue, all sizes, for
l219c.
35c Men Is Mercerized Hose
in black. tan and navy
blue for 15c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
High Cost of Living.

The belief OF many persons that protec-
tive tariff is responsible for the high cost
OF living is a delusion, the senator said.
Denouncing the ad valorem system
adopted In the bill as substitute for
specific duties, Senator Burton declared
that il was OBJECTIONABLE because 1t meant
q heavier burden upon the consumer In
periods when prices are highest, and g
smaller burden when prices are low; that
II affords temptation for undervalua tlon
and fraud, and that it works TO the dis
advantage OF the American manufacturer
who must buy raw material abroad.
That the pending bill could not posi-
bly, fulfill its mission, Senator Burton de-
clared, 'is now admitted by some Of its
original sponsors" He named Secretary
Rsdfeld in this connection.
Mr.. Redfield," he added. "who was
selected for his responsible position in the
presidents cabinet because ne was re-
garded by the president as an expert on
tariff matters. was evidently smoothing
the way for the descent OF Democratic
hopes when he gave out q signed inter
view from which quote. After mention
Ing several Of the causes of the high cost
Of living, the secretary says.
II mention these things to show that
the tariff is no cure-all. II is a step to-
ward removing obstacles which prevent
the freer examination of products OF the
farm, the mill and the mines; but no in
telligent man expects 1t TO be more than
a step What, then, is the principal ben
eft arising from the tariff bill? To my
thinking it is moral and mental ben
eff "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing, You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 Postofice place.
(Advartiuououtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Burton's Speech.

Denunciation Of free trade as a timely
Lohcy Tor the United States. prediction
OF azure IN Its purpose FOR the Under
wooa- simmons tariff bill and an attack on
the ad valorem tariff system, were voiced
oy senator Burton. who declared he was no
Worsbiper OF protection as a "fetIsh" but
that he appToa thed the subject Of the tar
III rather with the conviction whenever
there shall be an era OF amity and mutual
concessions la trade among nations and
our country stall have reached a point
when its productive capacity has been
oeveloped fully,, free trade might be a
the case. the disposition TO restrict trade
among nations and to grant access TO
markets only on the conditions rendering
concession In return" being on the In
Grease.
Averring that free trade policy only
|is .tenable on the theory that 1t unver-
.clHred
THE attempt on the part of a free
trade nation to apply the theory in prac-
lice without the concert Of other nations
Iteveals the serious disadva ntage Of such q
pneltlon She can have recourse To nc
Iother means of protecting her interests
ISevept 10 persuade the statesmen OF other
SSountf1es that they, with herself. would
3e better OF under regime OF freedom
y commerce. while they, on the other
pand. can bargain between themselves tc
,er alsadVantage and at the same time
i'ionr oy access to her open markets.
Law Is Destructive.
senator Burton further declared tina,
fe democrats had framed a plan whicf
&tV.taiy tears to pieces the fiscal policies
IN, 1e hhtion, In order to satisfy the crav-
rs i9s tne lowering OF the cost of living
rarty platform that the chief Gauss ~ 5hg,l thi
( 'asn cost OF living was ''fne existing nro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Bring Your Children to the
Basement Shoe Store

The prices are not as much dOWr
there as in a regular shoe store, Every mother
knows how the children kick out a pair OF shoes
therefore the appended prices for good, sensible
sboas will he aDpreciated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Majestic pavilion, two big bands, to-
night, continuous dancing.
Internationally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
DIRE DISASTER IS
PREDICTED BY SNOOT
Continued from Page one.)

nor cease thanking MY God that was
born an American. | am interested IN
maintaining her present standard OF
living and preventing if possible her
working people from coming In direct
competition with the unfortunate work
ing people of less favored countries.
There is only one way to prevent 1t,
and that is by protective tariff, and
therefore / have been and still am a
protectionlst without qualification.
He painted q picture of mills shut
down, workmen unemployed, investors
ruined and an era of general financial
and Industrial depression as the result
of the leveling of tariff walls.
There has been a lobby here in
behalf of foreign manufacturers he
charged, ''such as was never before
witnessed in the history of the nation,
and they have got even more than they
asked for. The Italian chamber of
commerce of New York asked for Ger.
tain reductions and the Democrats in
nearly every case have given more
than was asked.'
Assails Free List.
The senator assailed the increase in
the free list, especially with reference
to sugar, wool, pig iron and textiles.
He charged that the sugar industry of
Hawall and Porto Rico would be
ruined. with consequent benefits TO the
so called sugar 'trnst,'' and that
China, with It's great steel plants,
would capture the steel business of the
western hemisphere.
Referring to the Walker tariff bill
Of 1850, on which he contended the
present bill was largely modelled, Mr.
Smoot said that the Walker law pro.
videa for the admission free Of only
about per cent Of imports, while the
UnderwoodS measure allows SIS
per cent of the greatly increased vol
ume of incoming trade to enter un,
taxed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Underwear and Hosiery
Basement Store

BaSeneut NlO1o
When the summer is about half over
lots Of people figure getting along till fall
without buying new things to wear. 1t is these
customers we want to reach. We know how to
reach them, too--by appealing to the purse. We
are not afraid to lower price-when it saves
carrying goods over. And at the same time
make the customers happy by proving that some
sales are most exceptional. Read these under
items Note the first prices-note the sell
ing prices, Consider reliability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Basement Store
Crystal white laundry soap, Z bars for 25c
Fern laundry soap 10 bars for 25c.
Star naphtha washing powder, pkgs for 25e
Bob White laundry soap, bars for 25c.
a regular 25c can of talcum powder for sc can.
Also 35c of taleum powder for l5c.
Men s canvas gloves regular l0c for &c.
Men canvas gloves regular 15c for l0c
Men canvas gloves, leather PALM 25c for 19c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Summer Vests

Women g Fine Gauze Vests,
n regular l5c value, for Sc.
Women Fine Gauze Bod
ice, regular 35c value, for
sc each.
II Women's Fine Swiss Ribbed
y Vests, all sizes, 10c each.
Women 8 Extra Fine CAME
Vests, regular 25c; special,
2 for 25c.
Women's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits. different styles,
worth soc, for 25o suit.
NJ Women IS Fine Ribbed Union
N Suits, 9 different styles,
worth 95c, for SOC,
Children's Fine Ribbed
i Union Suits, worth soc, for
25c suit.
= Children 's black fine ribbed
Drawers, all sizes. worth
55c, for 22c each.
; Boys White Athletic Shirts
] in all sizes, worth 15c, for
10c.
Children 3 fine Ribbed Vests,
ii all sizes, worth 15c, for
y 1Qc.
y Children Is fine Ribbed Draw
ers, worth Csc, for 15c.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
RI Drawers, worth 25c gar
D mept, for 19c,
Boys Union Suits in bal
briggan and open mesh, all
NJ sizes, worth soc, for Csc
3 suit.
y Mems Balbriggau Shirts and
Drawers, worth 35c, for
l9c garment,
9l Mems balbriggan and open
Al mesh Union Suits, worth
u 75c, for 45c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Misses slippers, tan in one
strap, patent in two-strap,
sizes 91a to 11a. worth
$3.50, for $l,S9.
Bixby's royal shoe polish,
regular 25c pkg, for 15c. {,
Misses and children's but
ton shoes in patent leather,
vici kid with patent tip.
and calf. sizes S1@ to 2
only; worth $2,25, for
$1.65.
BOYS patent leather shoes
in broken lines, values to
$3.50. sizes Is to 51a, for
$1.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Children's S Wear

in blue pink and tans, made of
good quality gingham, worth SOC, for 29c.
Children black sateen bloomers. worth 35c for 25c.
Children aprons light and dark Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

tective tariff enacted by the Republican
party"
This" said Senator Burton, was
your campaign argument; this was the
promise on which you regard yourselves
as delegat ted to tear TO pieces the fiscal
policy which has been the sheet anchor
OF nearly two decades of unprecedented
prosperity and which is the only guar
antee of its continuance. You erected
a tariff policy blind TO every considera-
ton except the consumer. the bill was
frankly not framed to encourage capital
to enter new fields Of Industry or to eX-
tend those already established; 1T was
not devised for the purpose of inviting our
farmers 10 reclaim new acres for cultlva-
ton: II IS certainly not calculated to en-
large the opportunities for labor to find
profitable employment, Its sole justifica-
ton is a reduced cost Of living. II 1t
fails In this, 1t fails utterly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Corsets

We selling corsets for bathing and for this week
will feature lightweight batste. wellsteeled and
lace trimmed, 75c model, for 3Sc.
Women good model corset, with long hip and
bust three pairs supporters made of good quality
worth Sl.25, for I9c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

not ftnsrS5s
~ haye1r
hptbe W'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ENT NO.

ta!es y ss.,ir'S
So south F0'S
E.vssn. ss.,, u
ny; So: =
per per sntsTp st
tooeik: q
w. 'ss
whish ne Y
a. II pubic
. oH'cloctn
to pas:.thsf
|sss.ssnnssSsss'
not ssDsrS5| !
,-o,,1h -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
ROOSEVELT SAILS ON OCT. q
Itinerary for First Part Of coIonel's
! South American Trio.

Itinerary for First Part Of coIonel's
South American Trip.
New York, Sept. Theodore
Roosevelt will deliver at least three
formal addresses during the first
month of his South American tour.
Frank Harper, his secretary, said that
at Rio Janeiro, where the colonel will
make his first stop after leaving New
York, Mr.. Roosevelt will speak on
American Internationalism." The
probable date of this address Is
Oct. o..
At Sac Paulo, Brazil, Oct. ~, he
will speak; on Character and Civil.
zation,' and at Buenos Ayres he will
deliver an address Nov, s on Demo.
cratic Ideals. 80 ssss.
Colonel Roosevelt will sail Oct. 4
on the steamer Vandy Ike, reaching Rio
Janeiro Oct 81. He is due at Sac
Paulo Oct. Is, and he expects to
reach Buenos Ayres Nov. 4. After
leaving Argentina he will visit Val
paraiso and Santiago, Chile.
His itinerary from this point has
not yet been announced. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
.CAYN0R'S REMAINS
REACH new YORK.
Body Of Former Mayor Taken
to His Home in Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 2O-The body OF
Mayor William J. Gaynor arrived on
board the steamship Lusitania from
Liverpool and was Immediately trans.
ferred to municipal boat bearing
Mayor Adolph Kline and other city
officials. s.
Mounted police escorted the hearse
from the pier to the Gaynor home In
Brooklyn. Rufus j. Gaynor, son Of
the dead mayor, who went abroad
with his father, brought back the body
and represented the family in the
final arrangements for the funeral.
From 8 a. m. until sunset on Sun
day the body Of Mayor Gaynor will lie
In state in the city hail. The funeral
will be held on Monday morning from
Old Trinity church on Broadway. A
procession will form at the city hall
to escort the body to the church.
Two thousand policemen, state
troops and long file of prominent
citizens, probably headed by former
President Taft and other honorary
pallbearers, will lead the parade.
Since Trinity church seats less than
900 persons the general public will
have no opportunity Of attending the
services. The seating capacity will
be barely sufficient to accommodate
the escort, members of the city ad-
ministration and other officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
: + & %%fh<t ~
: ADDITIONAL LOCALS. \

f<kk@A+4tft<F%f+%
Miss Arvilla Patterson of Wilton
is In the city today.
Special for next Sunday CHEEKY Ice
Cream with crushed Marachinos. 40
cents brick The Model. 315 MINI.
ADV.
A pleasant surprise party was
planned last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. G.. A. Malone for their daugh-
ter Miss Bonnie. Twenty-one of her
friends were present. The evening
was spent with games and music. A
dainty lunch was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Megroth and
son Eddie will leave this evening for
st. Paul, where they will meet Mr..
Megroth's brother T. w. and will
accompany him to Milwaukee and
Chicago in his car. It will be a com
bined pleasure and business trip, as
Mr.. Megroth will purchase more
stock for his store while away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20

The city of Granada was the last
Moorish stronghold in Spain. The
usurpers had been driven from prov
ince after province, while the power
of CASTLE increased in all the coun-
try around. Only the province of
Granada held firm. Even there los
ses in war had so weakened the Moors
that their kings paid tribute to the
Christian rulers, down to the time of
Muley Hassan. He was proud and
cruel monarch, so fond of the dignity
his fathers had held that he not only
withheld the tribute, but even made
inroads into Spanish territory
A ten years war followed. Spain
determined to drive her enemy out of
Europe once and for all. In battle
after battle the Christians narrowed
Hassan's kingdom, till the people of
Granada rose in revolt against the
ruler whose bad luck and tyranny
made him unpopular. He was de-
throned, and the kingdom given to
Boabdil, his son. Boabdill was if any
thing more unlucky than his father;
for Ferdinand and Isabella pushed
their conquest little by little up to
the very walls of Granada
A long siege followed. The Moors,
as they lost the power they had held
SO long over the rich and delightful
lands of Spain, tried every trick of
warfare without effect. Ferdinand
had given orders not to attack the
city. He intended to win by starv-
ing his enemies rather than by fight
ing; while the Moors did all they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
At TE|MPTS 70 Kill
HIS entire FAMILY
Insane IndIanan Blows Up Home
with DynImlte.

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 20.Creep.
ing into the bed in which his two
daughters slept Mack Hurst, aged
tlfty-fve, q stonemason, blew himself
to bits with dynamite he had tied
around his waist and instantly killed
his daughter Maud. aged sixteen. The
other daughter, six years of age, suf
fered q mangled leg which had to be
amputated later at the Bloomington
hospital. Her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Hurst and their two young
boys were sleeping in another room
and while the room was wrecked they
escaped injury. 1t is believed that
Hurst intended to kill his wife and
made a mistake in the rooms.
The crowded condition of Indiana's
insane hospital is blamed for the
tragedy. Hurst had been declared in
sane and was awaiting commitment
to hospital. His wife feared he
would do the family violence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
Aduertise to Hold Business

A year or so ago National Biscuit company
spent $4,000 in one year in advertising in New
York City, where they already had SO per cent of
the business When asked the reason for expend
ing this big sum in one place where they already
had the business they said it was to hold their
business. -.->z
The object of advertising is not only to get bus
mess but to hold business.
1t is folly for a merchant to have the idea that
because his business is running smoothly today it
will continue so without proper effort back of the
business. The power that built up business is
needed to keep it going-and more business sagac .
ity is needed each year. Every year sees and
changing conditions and forces in business. The
merchant must be watchful and gain every
particle Of knowledge possible in regard to his
business ..i-. =.
Nothing is important to his business as adj
vertsing, because it supplies the information the
public wants. The people looking for every
particle of information about goods that will add
to their comfort and happiness
The merchant who is backward about telling of
these things that will give the individual greater
comfort will find his business going to the more
successful merchant who is not backward in Civ
ing the people the information they crave. Ad
vertsing is constantly creating and satisfying
wants. .------- : -
1t is likewise folly for merchant to be peeved
over competition. A merchant should get ahead
and stay ahead of competition by carrying such a
stock OF goods adopting such advertising methods
etc., that will place his store in the lead. Then
competition will not bother him, trade will
him and old customers will stay with him.
Copyright by George f. Patterson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
Copyright, 1913 by The Mentor Association, Inc.

could to provoke a battle. One dar-
ing knight named Yarfe rode out of
the gates and Unexpectedly made his
way to the Christian camp, throwing
spear into the ground close by the
royal pavilion as an insult to Queen
Isabella. In return fernando del
Pulgar, disregarding the order of Fer
dinand, broke through the gates of
Grandada with a few followers and
pinned tablet on the door of a
mocque with his dagger. Upon the
tablet was save Maria. The knights
of both sides became reckless under
the long siege
The Spanish army lay so long en-
camped in the vega within view of
the heavy city walls and the magni-
ficent buildings of the Alhambra that
at last after the tents had been acct
dentally burned Ferdinand ordered
a city built for. the soldiers. Each
of the towns of Spain sent its share
OF materials and in remarkably
short time Santa Fe, as it was called,
stood side by side with Granada.
When all the vega was laid waste,
the Moors starving and disconnected,
and hostile walled city frowned in
lsight OF the Alhambra, Boadill at
length made terms Of peace. He said
farewell to the palace of Moorish
kings and all the luxuries he had en-
joyed as its ruler. surrendered the
keys of the city to Ferdinand. and
went away greatly humbled. Never.
afterwards did the Moors hold power
I'm Spain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-20
Twists Neck; Death Results.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 20.-Roger G..
Kemp, general manager of the Mon.
tana Electrical company, twisted the
cords of his neck while under his
auto making repairs and to this In.
jury the physicians that attended him
attribute an attack of spinal menin.
gifts which caused his death.