davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

And now il France should take the
view that King Constantine in assent
ing TO the claim that the German aid
was tho most effective towards the sue.
cess of the Balkan allies against the
Turks in consequences of the iucfliciency
Of the German training of the Turkish
armies and Of the artillery which Ger
many sold to the Turks, then perhaps
the accounts might be squared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The coming week promises TO be a
great one for Salt Lake. The state
Fair opens tomorrow, and the eighty
fourth semi-annual general conference
OF tho Mormon church opens on Sat
urday morning, Both will be more nu-
merously attended than ever before,
and they will make lively woek for
Salt Lake The conference visitors
will begin TO como some days before
the conference opens, and they can be
depended upon to give good stimulant
to trade
The Fashion Show at Ogden, which
opened on Friday, is an important event
in the progress Of the time. There
was spectacular auto parade, and
many attractions were shown. One
Idea In connection with this Fashion
Show js TO cement the friendship be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake and induce
cooperation by both for the uplift OF
the State, and the cementing Of good
relations between the two cities. Salt
I.akers attended the Fashion Show In
large numbers, going mostly by train,
but from forty to fifty automobiles went
from this city to Ogden to aid in the
advancement Of the enterprise,
On Friday the Utah Lake Irrigation
Company secured loan Of $4,000 to
be used in the extension Of its irriga-
ton system, which will include the fur
nishing Of water for 5000 additional
acres Of land in Salt Lake county, the
water to be ready to turn on to the
land next year.
The Garfield Water Company is eI-
pending 5000 to substitute iron pipe
to supply water to the people and to
the smelter. A good proposition, the
change being we'll worth the money.
1t Is apparent that the fruit crop Of
Utah the present year, including es-
pecialy peaches and apples, excels all
former years in abundance and in quail
ity. The fruit raisers, having good
organization, are getting better mar
kets and better prices than ever be-
fore, and 80 the horticultural interests
of Utah were never on as good basis
as now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

French aviators lower the flight rec
ord by speed Of two miles a minute.
That exceeds the speed of birds and
would seem too swift for any breath
ing creature TO 20. But what magnifi-
cent achievements the FreDchmen are
showing. They arc easily in the lead
Of the world. having taken up the
Wright American idea and pushed it
70 point far in excess of our own de-
relopment on that line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Speculation in London copper war
rants had the effect during the past
week Of weakening copper slightly, al
though there was nothing on the sur
face, as far as could be ascertainod, in.
dicating that the statistical position of
the metal had been affected at all. That
the metal will come back within the
near future is fully expected by au,
thorities in view of the limited stocks,
limited production, and increasing con.
sumption. The closing OF the Washoe
smelter for two weeks to permit needed
repairs will be felt towards the close
Of the year, and stocks will be still
further reduced thereby.
Silver has been the main feature
among the metals during the past few
days, and the close was strong yester-
day at 62 cents an ounce Lead and
spelter have shown n slightly weaken
ing tendency, but no pronounced reces-
sion is expected in either, for such is
not justified under the limited supplies
now available.
The United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining company has declared the
usual quarterly dividends on its pre-
ferred and common stocks, the total
amount to be paid in October being
$671 ,957. As many of the properties
Of this company are located in Utah
ii is considered Utah organization,
although the interests of the company
are extensive elsewhere.
An order was placed on Saturday for
10000 worth of pneumatic tools which
will be utilized in quarrying and pre-
pairing the granite Of Little Cotton.
wood for the State Capitol building.
This is the largest single pneumatic tool
order ever placed in the West, and
Salt Lake firm secured the contract
The commercial agencies throughout
inc country report sustained progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Piles Cured at Home |
ABSORPTION Meth

II you suffer from blsedin1
blind or protruding Piles, ssn1
address. and I Will tell you az
yourself at home by the neW
treatment; and will also send g
home treatment free for trial
erences from your owr locality
ed. Immediate relief and perm
assured. Send no money. nut
OF this offer. Write today y
summers, Box P. Notrs Dam
fA6vsfrisemsutI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

American hustle TO keep mis- ap-
poiptmcDt with the Emperor of Japan
gave Francis Burton Harrison, newly
appointed Governor General Of the
Philippines, the opportunity to draw
from the japanese court a concession
that was granted Gas a special express
sIop Of friendship for the United
States Which IS a good cement for
that friendship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

r. Thirty desertious from the L. 5. gun,
boat Yorktown on her recent
cruise on The west coast of Mexico
make up an extremely bad showing.
Here is case where there is a chance
for profitable investigation by Con-
gress far more promising than in most
Investigations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The Gatuu lock stands practical test
by handling a tugboat drawing twelve
aud half feet of water, passing it
through from the Atlantic waters to
Gatun lake. II was a satisfactory test
20 Col. Goethals. and will also be so to
the American public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The Mexican Presidential election is
10 be four weeks from today-Sunday
VIII the fact that the election is held
on Sunday be objected to by President
Wilson as an invasion of the sanctity
Of the day, and new election on some
other day be demanded If not, why
not, since we have apparently under
taken the moral regeneration of Mex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The Springfield (Mass) Republican
scornfully refers to Sutherland s latest
interview thus; "Tbc latest prediction
that Mr.. Roosevelt will be the Repub.
lican Presidential candidate in 1916
comes from Senator Sutherland Of
Utah. who has been about as pro-
Pressive as a dried turnip. II must
nave been more Of the senator S
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

1t is announced that Peru can fur.
nish us beef at ten cents q pound. But
will she9 Not likely. Beef from Peru,
or any country, will be sold by the i'm
porter at the highest price he can get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Boston Globe; 'Aviator Pegoud has
now performed the feat Of looping
tho loop that is. completing per
feet upright circle in the air-some-
thing that the scientific men a week
ago proved TO their satisfaction no.
body could do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Senator Brady Of Idaho has launched
Senator Borah IS Presidential boom.
But he would have been kinder If he
had waited at least two years before
do;nO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

correspondent asks if wool was
put on the free list in the Wilson bill
under Cleveland 8 last administration.
Tt was not; the duty on wool was made
in that bill twenty per cent ad va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Seattle voted by way Of referendum
TO issue twenty million dollars in bonds
TO. improve its harbor But only one
fifth of the voters voted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Now that the weather pinch seems
over, our beautiful fall weather Is due,
and q good deal Of It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Trade in this city during the week
has been on good basis, The fall
trade took leap forward on the COM
ing OF the cool weather that prevailed
during the middle of the week, and a
very large proportion Of the trading
was for cash. Collections are fair, and
the immediate outlook for trade is e1-
cellent.
The bank clearances Of the week
show a gain of IA per cent over those
of the corresponding week last year.
Progress on the State Capitol is get
ting on satisfactorily since the decision
to use Little Cottonwood granite in the
walls Of the structure. Other important
conclusions are being formulated, and
the Capitol construction Is on O more
active practical basis than heretofore.
The Administration building of the
University OF Utah shows up handsome"
ly, and will be occupied probably by
the first Of January.
The High School on the east bench
is getting on, and will undoubtedly be
put into use some time early in tho
present school year.
Building generally throughout the
city is being rushed preparatory to
closing out the building season before
the coming Of bad weather
The realty market in Salt Lake, al
ways attractive, Is firm, with good
sales and fair aggregate Of transac-
tions.
The railroads are doing an enormous
business, and are drawing to close a
year of much improvement and consid-
cradle new construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

put by Col. Roosevelt is not the real
case at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
OFRICYRg

". g. MCCORMICK, Pres,dsut
e, A. WALL, Vlco President.
". MONT FERRY, Vice preaidsnt
FRANK D. COOK, Cashier.
N. g. HALL, Assistant Csshis<.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The commercial agencies throughout
Inc country report sustained progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

CHASE LEATHER, So-'
FRAME.
In golden oak or turIeo Hs
aSeg Senport. 5 For sas.76 ,,,S Ts
qo You an article that ,,sn wSI'q
narily cost you = annifoid p
price. 1t is q ui,,to ,hs sesf
Bv pulling a strap, .n1 i,nr
completely over, TersTh' Tha
sized comfortable peg. o,'
is made OF seIeu.S,u seIe,o,sfsr
sawed oak and the up'iy pny a
of the best grasde g,s consi1 .,
Chase leather me vfvs +
is excellent and VIII sirs t5a
Why walt aud pay mere &c 20 N
farms, $500 cash, SI.w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
An Old (.
Savings Bank

Like an old and 4
friend, is a good Il
to tie to. That N
stands the test Of 4
must be trustworthv
1T would be aband6,
For rs years the L
Savings & Trust &
pany has been carine
the money Of Salt I
business men, wage q
ers, professional 3
women and child
During that period \
a penny has been
20 a single depos>
Have you q Savinfs
count with us' Star
is the important feat
$1.00 will start
Don t postpone il. 8
today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

be found at the approaching general city election that hundreds of people, otherwise entitled to cast a ballot will be out in the cold because they have neglected to attend to the form ality of registering.
 The women of Phoenix can vote at the city election if they will register and they cannot vote if they are not registered. After the hard work the women of this city did to secure suf- frage, it seems strange, say those in charge of registration, that there has not been a greater number on hand to make themselves eligible to cast their first ballot.
 As there are upwards of 4,50O in Phoenix not yet registered this means that for the next ten days there must be an average of 450 men and women visiting the city hall daily and re- gistering If this average is not maintained beginning today, there will be an incomplete register and many a citizen growing on election day because he or she are rot per- mitted to cast ballot.
 The moral is Register today"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

$. B. 13, by the committee on code revision; an act creating irrigation and drainage districts This was known as 19O in the last session
 $. B. 14, by the committee on re- vision of the code; an act relating to the public printing and providing the methods whereby the same can be done. This bill was known as 194 in the former session.
 <. B. 15, by the committee on re- vision of the code an act relating 10 the conveyance of real property This was known as I95 in the for mer session
 $. B. 16, by Senator Breen, of Co., conlno county: an act to permit cities and towns to incur increas sed indebtedness for certain purposes and to amend former statutes upon the subject. This bill was 176 in the last session.
 $. B. r, by Senator Lovin of Mo have county. relating to the office of state engineer and the construction and improvement of the public high way. This bill was number 187 in the last session
 D. 10. DN SeldtoF hughes or Pima county, authorizing the board of control to pay for the labor of persons convicted of crime and sen tenced to imprisonment in the state prison, who perform labor upon the public highways, or bridges within the state. This bill was senate bill 91 at the last session.
 $. B. 19, by the majority of the members of the judiciary committee, to provide for and regulate transpOr- tations of passenger common carriers on railroads within the state: known as the three-cent fare bill This bill was senate bill 5S in the last ses- sion.
 $. B. 20. by Senator C. B. Wood, of Maricopa: to provide for the re- gulation of the rates, tolls. fares and charges of public service corpora tions. This bill was known as sen ate bill ITS in the last session.
 s. B. 21, by Senator c. B. Wood of Maricopa. providing for a state tax on the property of private car lines doing business within the state and for the collection thereof and re- pealing former acts in conflict here to. InlS Dill was Know as senate bill 39 in the last session
 $. B. 22. by Senator c. B. Wood. 1 of Maricopa. providing for the levy and collection of taxes. This bill carried the same number in the for | mer session and is one of the rev enue bills.
 Tn the afternoon during the ses- sion of the committee of the whole | five bills were read and recommend | ed for passage and sent to the com 1 mittee on style, revision and com | pilation to take the regular course l The numbers of these five bills arc: | ?, l. l7. and g,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
THE PHOENIX" GIVEN
 MODERN EQUIPMENT
Santa Fe Places New Engines and
 PuImans in Commission.

New and modern equipment has been secured for The Phoenix" the Santa Fe railroads Phoenix to Los Angeles fast train. Today the trai.l is a credit to this city and to the railroad over which it runs.
 From the new engines to the hand somely furnished Pullman sleeper "The Phoenix is now ideal The antiquated cars have been with drawn and nothing that will add to the comfort of those travelling over the Parker cutoff has been neglect ed. Besides modern sleepers, there is an up-to-date chair car and a comfortable smoker
 Incidentally the Santa Fe has se- cured modern Pullmans on it's Phoe- nix to WinsloW run. These Pull mans are of the same class as those operating on the main line of the road. These are some of the new features which are each day making the santa Fc a popular road for coast and back east travel,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
TNfNTY-TWO BILLS ARE
 INTRODUCED IN SENATE
List of measures to Be Worked Over Soon Obtains Large Propor
 lions in Upper House

The morning session in the senate was more or less a lazy time but the afternoon well made up for what delay was experienced in the morn inf. It would seem impossible for the senate to overcome the lost mo- tion and waste of time that has been present at almost every session of that body. The merest tyro could easily see yesterday that there was no more need for a recess at the call of the gaVel at the morning session. this recess to be immediately followed by an adjournment for the room hour. than there was for steam heat or overcoats in the senate chamber.
 In the afternoon however twenty two bills were introduced and read first time by number and title and placed on the calendar of the com mittec of the whole and five Of them were approved and recommend = cd for passage.
 The following is the list of bills introduced in the senate:
 s. B. 1, by Senator John T. Hughes of Pima; the municipal abbatoir bill This bill was known as S. B 5 during the last session
 s. B. ?, by Senator H. A. Davis, of Maricopa; an act providing for the construction of a highway bridge over the Hassa yampa river at Wick enburg
 $. B. 3, by Senator Wood of Mari ccpa; an act creating state board of equalization prescribing it's pow dot tn Uto5.
 $. E 4. by the committee on the revision of the code: relating to mortgages. This bill was 152 in the last session.
 S E. ,. by the committee on code revision; the weights and measures bill. This bill is a combination of the Hughes senate bill 60 and 154 of the last session.
 s. B. 6, by the committee on code revision; relating to the sale of goods, wares and merchandise. This bill was 155 at the last session.
 $. E. '. by the committee on code revision, relating to licenses and oc- equation for taxes. the levy and col lection of the same This bill was 156 at the last session
 $. E. 8, by the committee on code revision; an act providing for the creation of a horticultural commis- sion. prescribing powers and duties, it's membership and their compensa- ton; creating the office of state entomolOgist ard prescribing his duties and compensation. This bill was 157 in the last session.
 s. E. g. by the committee on code revision: an act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in cities and towns, precincts and counties and subdivisions thereof, and to provide for local option elections This bill was known as senate bill ITO in the former session.
 S. B. 10, by the committee on code revision; an act to prescribe the punishment for contempt of court and to regulate, the practice and procedure in such cases. This bill was 166 last session.
 $. B. II, by the committee on code revIsiCn: an act for carrying into effect the initiative and referendum powers reserved to the people in the constitution of the state. This was 1S1 last session.
 s. B. F. by the committee on code revision; an act relating to the adop ton of children This was 189 last session
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
BID ACCEPTED CONTRACT HELD
Will Be Awarded to Good Roads Company for Pay ing Mcdowell Road Other Matters Gone Over by Council Last Night

The city council last waded through mass of miscellaneous business of varying importance, in which the matter of the paving of the Mcdowell road took the lead. There were three bids presented for this work: the Barber Asphalt com pany, S17,0S9.01; the Good Roads 1 of Arizona company, 13.720.75, and ! R. Toohey & Sons, $17,SSO.36 The bids were referred 10 committee consisting of the city engineer and 1 the superintendent of streets The l committee later reported. recommend | ing the acceptance of the lowest ! bid. but recommended that a con- | tract be not awarded until special l road districts 1 and had awarded l contracts for paving the half of the road lying outside the city boun- dary
 1 At an earlier session of the coun- cIi City Attorney Prescott had been l instructed to notify the various 1 utilities companies that their poles within the city limits would have to be painted. MT. Mann. appearing for the Western Union. said that his company was willing to comply with the order except to the poles along the Prescott and Eastern be- tween Seventh street and the round house. He said they were old ones and shortly would have to be re- placed. The city attorney stated that he had received no reply to
 the notification to the telephone
 company. the Pacific Gas and Elec-
 tric company. and the Phoenix Street
 Railway company and he asked fol
 further instructions. The mayor di-
 reCted him to proceed under the or
 dinance directing the painting of tho
 poles.
 A communication was received
 from the Woman's club asking tha
 the palms now in Federal park b.
 retained. Federal park is that littl
 and at present unsightly tract o ground lying in the southeast corne
 of the civic center Replying t. the communication the council state' that the retention of the palms al l ready had been determined upon. l. this connection, contract wa |
 Concrete company for the construc
 tion of a sidewalk. curb and gutter about the park and the city engnee presented plans for its Identification
 Other matters of minor import ance were brought up. The cit
 marshal called attention to the fac = that there is place in the jai
 for sick prisoners except the Wom
 en's cell and when that was avail
 able it could accomm odate onl ~ two. Councilman Cisney was aSke ' to investigate the matter of estab
 fishing hospital ward someWher , in the city building.
 = The city marshal also said tina he needed a patrol driver It wa
 ordered that one should be appointe 1 and also a night motorcycle cop. Tn = mayor recommended the purchase Q a motorcycle for carrying two me- and committee was appointed |
 make the purchase
 The salary of the night captai
 was increased from s100 month t
 s125, the increase to date fror
 April 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
CITY REGISTRATION GOES ON SLOWLY
Women As Well As Men Not Inter
 ested In Coming Elections.

Although with the granting of suf- frage to women, there are now about 1000 men and women in Phoenix eligible to vote if registered. there are less than 20OO names on the city register A supplemental registra- tiOn has been going on for four work ing days and that time not 200 names have been added to the re- gister.
 When the city charter was to be voted upon a special registration was ordered. Just 1735 names were placed upon the books at that time. That list still stands as the original register and the names now being taken are added to that number. Un- less there is a spirited aWakenine among those eligible to vote. it will
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
G. A. R. VETERANS SEE PARADE
officers Of the National Association Of
Patriotic instructors Were
Elected.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Pros
pect Of showers again married the re
union plans OF the Civil war veterans
here attending the forty-seyenth an
nual encampment of the C. A. r
Chickamauga Park day was to be
celebrated, but most OF the old sol
diers remained downtown.
The veterans were treated to theii
first military spectacle OF the eneamp
ment when the Seventeenth U. S. in
fantry from FIT. Mcpherson and the
first battalion of the Tennessee ma
tional guard paraded. Fireworks en-
liyened the program. ~ IS.
The following officers of the Nation
al Association OF Patriotic Instructors
were elected; President, John B
Lewis, Boston; vice-presidents, Mrs
Flo Jamison Miller. Wilmington. Ill.
George II. Kellogg. Newcastle. Cal,
treasurer. l.. K. Van Dodge. Berea
KY; historian, Mrs. Mary NJ. North
Herndon, Va. and secretary, Mrs
Elizabeth Robbins Berry, Boston.