davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

s. c., by George e. Pru.
den, a member Of the Pea
Island Lie Saving crew,
who wrote to Mlss King.
requesting that she send
him her photograph. The
friends OF the young WON.
an believe romance viii
result and are patiently
awaiting developments.
To this paragraph tho indie
pendent adds. this postscript:
Capt. Walter Holman OF
Elizabeth City, says that the
young lady will have sur.
prise coming TO her when she
learns that Pruden 10 not a
white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
Very, Very Dark Cloud in This
Saved-From-the-Se Sea Romance

sAfviltE, l.. l., Aug. 10.
Those who saw a possible
romance for Miss Nllda KIM
OF ouosue and George (. Pru.
den. a North Carolina life
saver, will be disappointed.
The Elizabeth City. N. c..
Independent. copies a para
graph from Brooklyn pa.
per July 10.
April 6 Of this year
hllda King Of this place
placed her name and ad.
dress. with request that
the finder write TO her, In
bottle and threw II Into
the surf. The bottle was
found July 10 at Manteo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
ESCAPED CONVICT
ARRESTED ON TRAIN

VANCOUVER. Aug. 19.--Appre-
hendod Just as he was about TO
board train for Vancouver. y. c..
Ernest l.. Beveridge. who escaped
from the Oregon penitentiary two
days ago. Is under arrest today.
Oregon officials have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

VICTORIA. b. c.. Aug. 10
Uncle Dave" Kraft. the southpaw
recently released by the Spokane
club. has been signed by the Ia.
coma club. Kraft had been with
tho Indians for two seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Colonial Until Wednesday Night
The Lineup" 2-reel drama:
The Pied Piper OF Hamlin;"
Papa's Baby" comedy; Come
Seben. Come Leben." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
DENTIST

J1s First Ave. Union block.
am now giving my entire time and
personal attention TO nv Dental Prac-
tics do not compete with cheap
dental work hut use tho best materials
known 70 the dental profession.
Examinations and consultations I
give without charge My offer TO you
IL for You 20 20 to any dentist in Seattle
and have an examination. then call on
mo and learn my prices and what I can
40 for you. then have tho dentist you
wan, 10 DO your work.
when you come TO my offices he
sure ana SEQ my picture IN my sign at
tho entrance Of tho building; IT'S Just
IKE tho on. IN this advertisement
Beware Of Fake DIR Browns
Edwin J. brown. u. u =.
seatties Leading pc'.tist
7ia First Ave.
open evenings until 4, and sun
days until I. for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

The rcmodeling of our Seattle
House has cos, us a good many
thousand dollars. but our patrons
can now choose piano from among
over thirty OF the worlds best
known makes OF pianos headed by
the Chickering. Sohmer. kimball.
Haselton Bros. Story 4 Clark. Mar.
shall & Wendell. Smith 4 Barnes.
and many others. appropriately dis
played In the finest appointed sales
rooms on the Pacific Coast.
A TREMENDOUS TASK.
The remodeiing was started the
latter part OF April OF this year
and the end Is Just In sight
Every floor has been rebuilt and
redccoratcd. great care beiog exer.
cised In selecting color schemes
which would harmonic with the
instruments we have for sale.
This work had to be carried on
during business hours. and pianos
were coming and going all the
time.
PIANO CASES DAMAGED Bv
WoHkMEN, PLASTER AND
PAINT.
Despite all precautions scores OF
instruments were bruised. marred
or spotted with plaster. paint. or
caicimIne. which greatly impaired
their selling value. but did not
harm their musical worth. nor af-
feet their durability.
PRICES ON REALLY GOOD
PIANOS CUT ALMOST IN
TWO.
People do not like to buy as
expensive an article as n plano,
when they are In the midst OF
torn-down partitions. plaster fall
ing. hammers ringing. saws
screeching. and nothing but dirt.
sawdust and fresh paint as a
background. nor would they com
mand the proper prices--no mat
ter how fine the quality OF the In
etrument, hence ours was a drastic
situation calling for drastic action.
We could not afford TO close our
store for four months. SO we
started our remodeling sale, and
have been giving the people OF
PUGET Sound the biggest piano
values ever offered on tho Coast.
Buster THAN EVER.
As soon as people realized that
the pianos and musical merchan-
disc OF every description included
IN our great remodeling sale. were
from our regular stock and In.
cluded all the best makes we
carry. except contract goods,
hundreds Of people came to our
store. vending their way through
lumber. scaffoIding and electric
wires. and bought pianos. uprights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
KILLS HIS RIVAL

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. io.--The
police are searching for Mack Pot.
ter. n negro hootblack. who sho,
and killed Allen Clarke. another
negro. in tho Union Social club.
The shooting is said TO have result.
ed from the rivalry between Potter
and Clarke for the favors OF Lena
Smith. a negress. After the shoot.
ing Potter held off pursuit with his
revolver and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
f|L[RS SEATTLE HOUSE
LEADS THEM ALL

The Extraordinary Low Prices at Which the World s
Best Makes Of Pianos Are Selling During Our
Remodelng Sale Result in Our Seattle House
Selling More Pianos So Far This Month
Than Any One of Our Forty Stores
on the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Best modern outside rooms. Csc
to soc. Stewart House. SO West
Stewart -Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
PIANO CASES DAMAGED Bv
WoRkMEN. PLASTER AND
0AIAY

Despite all precautions scores OF
instruments were bruised. married
or spotted with plaster. paint. or
caicimine. which greatly impaired
their selling value. but did not
harm their musical worth. nor af-
feet their durability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Dine at the Rathskeller-do!la
dinner, with wine.--Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
REED Of MISSOURI
FIGURES IN FIGHT
John Mcintyre, Witness in
Lobby Inquiry, Worsted in
the Encounter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The sem
ate judiciary committee room, where
the recent lobby investigation was
held, WAS the scene today of a per
sonal encounter between Senator Reed
Of Missouri, one of the leading mem
bers Of the investigating committee,
and John Mcintyre. said to be for
mer officer Of the National Typo
thetae, whose name figured in the cor
respondence of Martin NJ Mulhall, the
legislative agent for the National AS.
sociation Of Manufacturers
There were few witnesses to the cpl
sode, but it is said Senator Reed struck
Mcintyre in the face, accompanying his
action with an emphatic statement as
to the falsity Of certain allegations
contained in an affidavit which Nc
Iutyre was supposed to have in his
possession. The controversy is under
stood to have arisen over this affida-
Wit, which, it was said, bore on Senator
Reed IS action in not putting on the
witness stand one Of the men sub
poenaed during the lobby inquiry.
When questioned about the affair
tonight, Senator Reed smiled but de-
clined TO confirm the ordinary. story
"You don't see any scratches Oh
me-, - he said,
Mcintyre left tonight for Philadel-
phia. He is alleged to have borne evi.
dences of his encounter with the Mis-.
souri, senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
The Sunday Tribune

any skeleton hitherto unearthed,
and yet 1t is not the skeleton Of
the prehistoric ape from which,
according to evolutionists, man Is
descended.
THAT WORLDS SERIES Every
body Is looking for the greatest
battles in the history Of baseball
neXt week, when the Now York
letdcs engage in series for the
worlds championship. This strug.
gle Is tho talk Of the world Of
sport. The Sunday paper will have
columns and columns about 1t.
The chances Of either team will
be discussed from every angle.
UNION DIRECTORS MEET-The
directors Of the Union association
will meet In this city today. Busi-
ness Of vital Importance Will como
before the board. Among other
things, a new president will be
elected. It will also be decided
whether or not the league Is to be
enlarged to m etght-club circuit.
FOOTBALL IN EARNEST-This
mornings news shows a total of
forty big football games on to-
days schedule. The big elevens
Of the eastern and the western
divisions will experience their
first real gridiron strife. today.
The Sunday Tribune will have
Complete accounts Of all these
games.
UTAH'S FIRST GAME Today the
University Of Utah will take on
the eleven representing the alum
nj of that school The outlook is
for a close struggle. Football
fans will be enabled to form an
opinion Of Utah's chances this
year by reading tho account of
the game In Sundays paper.
PUGILISTS AS JoKERSINaugh-
ton contributes an interesting col
umn on the inside workings Of
pugilisttc training camps. He
tells number of good stories
about the fun the boys have aftsr
the afternoon 3 work Is done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
VOTING BY MAIL
IS PLAN PROPOSED
Commercial Travellers Spe-
cially Interested; Head of
Movement in City.

The enfranchisement of 100000
voters IN the United States, whose busi-
ness prevents their voting at their
place of residence on the day of cleo.
tion, is the aim Of Leon Meyer Of Cohn
Brown & Co. Of New York, who is a
guest at the Hotel Utah Mr.. Meyer
will call on Governor William Spry to.
day TO interest him in the movement.
Mr.. Meyer, who has been a travelling
salesman for years, has devised a sys-
tenn of voting by mail which has been
pronounced constitutional by eminent
attorneys, Speaker Champ Clark, at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Never, has in
preparation bill to be introduced in
the New York legislature which will
permit persons necessarily absent from
their polling places to vote by mail
With slight notifications to suit local
conditions this bill will be recommend
ed for passage to the various legisla
lures of the country,
Certified ballots, similar to the Ger.
tilted checks of banks, is the uuderly.
ing plan whereby the Never plan Of
voting by mail would become opera.
tive. To make this plan feasible in
Utah the following slight changes in
the election laws are necessary, Mr..
Meyer points out:
First-It will be necessary to permit
travelling men and others who expect
to be absent from their voting district
on election day to register any time
within four months OF election day.
Second-It will be necessary To pro-
vide each registration agent With
special blanks for the registration OF
voters who expect to he absent. These
vlded with numbered stub. On pre-
senting himself for registration the
voter must sign both the blank and
the stub, Having properly registered
the voter will then receive from the
registration agent an official ballot.
In case the nominstio are not made
the ballot must have blanks In which
the names of the candidates may be
written. This official ballot must be
folded and placed I'm an unscalod
blank envelope. The stub Is then
pasted on the outside OF the envelope
and the envelope and It's contents
given to the voter
Thlrd-Provision must be made for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

1 feel very peculiar pleasure in
what have just done by way of
taking part in the completion of a
great piece Of business. 1t is a
pleasure which is very hard to ex-
press in words which are adequate
to express the feeling, because the
feeling that l have is that we have
done the rank and fIle Of the peo-
pie of this country a great service,
1t is hard to speak of these things
without seeming to 60 off in cam
paign eloquence, but that is not my
feeling, 1t is very profound, a
feeling Of very profound gratitude
that, working with the splendid
men who have put this thing
through with studious attention
and doing Justice all round, I
should have had part in serving
the people of this country as we
have been striving to serve them
ever since / can remember.
have had the accomplishment
Of something like this at heart
ever since l was a boy and I know
men standing around me who can
say the same thing-who have been
waiting to SEQ the things done
which it was necessary TO do In or
dor that there might be justice in
the United States. And so it is a
solemn moment that brings such
business to conclusion and / hope
I will not be thought to be de-
manding too much Of myself or Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

NEW FUN FEATURE-Begtnning
tomorrow The Tribune will begin
a series of articles by George v.
Hobart. tho famous hu1norist,
playwright and writer Of nbret-
tos. "Seeing Life With John
Henry is the general title OF
the series. John Henry is a breezy
American character who knows
folly when he sees 1t and can
shoot it through and through With
shafts Of satire. For the moment
George AIDE is silent and Finley
Peter Dunno Is only an occasional
contributor to the gayety OF the
nation, George ". Hobart ranks
with Dooley and AIDE and his hui
NOR is thoroughly original. Read
tomorrow's Tribune for side
splitting satire on the cabaret
craZo-
GAMBLER GoLD-Here Is an
exciting story of the curse tnat
turks in gambler 9 gold. How the
$4,000. 900 lured by AL Adams, the
"Policy King from the poor
and ignorant 1s vanishing OUT OF
the hands Of his family ana nring.
ing them nothing as it goeB-,ust
as he wished 1t would.
orJp RAprUM DINNERS OF THE
FUTURE-A frog bred three
times it's natural size by a Brit
ish scientist points the way TO
cut the cost of living in three.
TANGO DRESSES AND BOX
CoATS-Newest fall fashions de-
scnbed by Lady Duff Gordon. The
fall fashions are as unusual as
those which proved 30 startling IN
the spring and summer.
FIRST NOBLE EUGENIo BABY-
The easiest part Of our American
Duchess of Roxourgh's interest
ing experiment Is over. Hero her
unious future difficulties are dis
cussed.
WERE THEIR ANCEsTohss
APES7-A skeleton has been dis
covered In England that is de-
clared to be many ages older than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
More Than 10000 Salt Lake
City Pupils Flock Through
Grounds and See Every
thing on Exhibition.
LOST "KIDDIES" KEEP
POLICE FORCE BUSY
Today Is Box Elder County
Day, and Also VIII Mark
the Close of the
Great Show.

More than 10000 school children
went to the state fair grounds yester-
day to get their lessons on the re
sources and opportunities of their state
through the many splendid exhibits.
and the large crowd that visited the
grounds last night the total attendance
was more than 10000, according to con-
servative estimates. 1t was by far the
largest day of this year s fair and has
had few equals in the history Of the
association.
The public schools of the city were
closed yesterday to give all the chill
dren an opportunity to attend the big
Exhibition. Judging from the thou
sands that made merry there yesterday
afternoon there were very few who did
not take advantage of the opportunity.
Little tots were to be seen everywhere,
their arms loaded with souvenirs given
them by the generous exhibitors who
had an unusual supply on hand to care
for the cildren. Not one Of the ex-
hibits was neglected by the youngsters.
They were there to see the fair and
they saw everything.
They See Everything.
The dog, pony and monkey show IN
the coliseum was favorite with the
young people, as were the horses and
COWS in the livestock section, Much
interest was also displayed in the fish
and game exhibit. When Annette Bar
ker did her diving act at 4 O'Clock
there were crowds Of children that
made it impossible for a late arrival
to get nearer than q block from the
tank.
Forty Of the "lSiddies were either
reported lost at police headquarters or
were brought there by officers and kept
until they were claimed by anxious
Hgrown-u ups This was about the only
feature of tho day for the police, al
though a number of lost articles were
found. They may be secured by call
ing at the police headquarters and glv'
= CONTINUED on Page Nine.)'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
COLORADO STRIKE
BECOMES SERIOUS
Giant Powder and Dynamite
Bombs Used at Trinidad
and Boulder.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. Fifteen
kegs of black and two cases of giant
powder exploded in the relay powder
house Of the Primrose, an independent
mine at Rugby, early this evening,
shattering the house, the company store
and shook the town. No one was in
iured The damage is estimated at a
few thousand dollars.
Mine Superintendent Malott tonight
was unable to assign cause for the ex-
plosiou, The mine is operated by an
independent company that has refused
to sign up with the striking coal min
ers in the southern Colorado fields,
Mine guards left tonight for tho scene.
An official investigation is planned for
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
CHILD MISTAKES
PORCUPINE FOR DOG
Ogden Mother Saves Daughter From
Injury by Battling Animal
With a Clothes Pole.

OGDEN, Utah, Act. S.-Battling the
animal with clothes pole, Mrs. George
r. Wright saved her 5.year.old daugh
ter today from the attacks of large
porcupine, which had strayed from the
mountain and WAS mistaken for a pet
dog by the child. Tho bristling Of
quills frightened the girl and her
screams brought assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. Six dyna,
mite bombs were thrown into the stock
ade surrounding the Mitchell Mine
company's property near Lafayette at
II O'Clock tonight, The bombs struck
the rear of a company boarding house,
demolishing it. Twenty-Five men were
asleep in the house at the time, but all
escaped without injury, the force Of the
explosion being confined to the rear of
the house, some distance from the
sleeping quarters. Immediately follow
ing, 500 shots were fired from rifles
into the comPany's camp, but with no
effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
WILL ATTACK ROAD
UNDER SHERMAN LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Attorney
General McReynolds expects to file an
antitrust suit for the dissolution Of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad as soon RS the department of
Justice investigation is completed, and
to defer the question of possible crimi-
nal prosecutions under the Sherman
antitrust law for future developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Text of Presidents Speech
Wilson Declares the Law Will Help to Free the Country
From Grip of Monopolies.

built and III which direction they
shall not be built.
We are now about TO take
the second step, which viii
be the final step in set
ting the business of this country
free. That is what we shall do in
the currency bill which the house
has already passed and which
have the utmost confidence the SEN
ate will pass much sooner than
some pessimistic individuals be-
lieve, because the question, now
that this piece of work is done,
will arise all over the country, for
what do we waltz Why should we
wait to crown ourselves with con-
summate honori Are we 90 self
denying that we do not wish to
complete our successf
was quoting the other day to
some Of my colleagues in the SEN
ate those lines from Shakespeare s
Henry V, which have always ap-
pealed TO me, "If it be sin to
covet honor, then am I the most
offending soul alive;' and I am
happy to say that I do not covet
it for myself alone. / coyet it
with equal ardor for the men who
are associated with me and the
honor is going to como from them.
am their associate. 1 can only
complete the work which they do,
1 can only counsel when they ask
for nv counsel I can come in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
CANNIBAL MURDERERS
CAUGHT IN NEW GUINEA

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. Slight
ringIeaders OF the cannibals who recently
murdered John Henry Wernea, Ger
nj the head of an expedition searching
for radlum In an uncxplored region OF
New Guinea. have been arrested by a
patrol. according to dispatch receiv ed
here today from Papue.
Tho patrol meeting With resistance,
killed four natives and wounded a num-
bcr OF others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
STEAMER GOES DOWN
OFF CAPE LAZO, B. c.
Passengers and Crew in Life
boats Being Picked Up; All
Safe SO Far as Known.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3.-Wireless
stations here and at Corvallis have
picked up messages reporting that the
steamer Spokane of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company has been wrecked
off Cape Lazo, B. c. The steamer
Dolphin is rushing to the Spokane's
assistance in answer to "S. O. S."
calls, A message from the Spokane
said
"Sinking fast; rush help
Tho steamer La Touche is taking off
passengers. The Spokane is n passen-
ger vessel plying between Portland and
north coast points.
The steamer La Touche of the AL
aska Steamship company, was one of
the first vessels to answer tho distress
call, and at 1880 CLOCK tonight was
standing by. Fifteen minutes later
she began taking off the passengers of
the Spokane,
"Taking water fast; send all assist
ance possible, was one Of the flashes
received at the wireless stations almost
Immediately after the first distress
call, which read:
"Steamer Spokane, fifteen miles
north of Cape Lazo, wants assistance, -
The steamer Dolphin and the steamer
Minnesota answered the message. The
Spokane is a vessel of 2036 tons, and
was built by the Union Iron Works in
San Francisco in 1901. She left Skag
way, Alaska, on the return trip south.
ward yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

my colleagues when say that this great it is is the
accomplishment of only half the journey.
We have set the business Of this country free from
those conditions which have made monopoly not only
possible but in easy and natural But there is
no taking away the conditions of monopoly if
do not take away also the power to create monopoly
and that is financial rather than merely crcumstan
tia and economical power, the power to control and
guide and direct the credits Of the country the power
to say who shall and who shall not build up the indus
tries of the country which direction they shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Report Goes Over,

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-Chairman
Garrett OF the house lobby investigating
committee announced todny that his com
mittee would not report It's findings TO the
house before next December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
|17LE JUDGE
(CONES MILD
h AFTERNOON
. of the Day by Inn
~ Heavy Sentences
On the Defiant
Socialists.
) BY LETTING
. LEADERS DEPART
md Women Already in
Must Await Action of
/ supreme Court in Or
b to Regain Liberty.
BY LETTING
LEADERS DEPART

|frLE, Oct. 3.-Superior Judge
1 Humphries, who began the day
frnent mood, with his docket
contempt Of court cases against
ts and opened the proceedings
of his brother Judges,
b asserted, had been plotting
( hin, adjourned court late today
dispensing pardons and remis-
b all corners. His change of at
same after q consultation with
tentative Of eight other superior
moet remarkable feature Of the
} court was the discharge Of DR..
d T. Titus, Kate Sadley and Mil
nee, the citation of whom to an
Contempt charges because Of
|ss they made in city hall park,
4 led TO the RESOLUTIONS Of de-
II whose signers have been on
ard 4 number OF whom are in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3.-The pas.
sengers aud crew of the steamship
Spokane took to the lifeboats and are
being picked up by the steamship La
Touche. The steamship Alki is stand.
ing by. 1t is believed there has been
M loss of life