davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
N E ~ y . t.

Gie 4eiuport Sifiee fir bas y6in'
riunatier 8rlfsRlatt" befiuoct Ildl III
go. 339 gorf StrcHs, sssenilber ncm
GonrtbauIe, tpoieibit Rcuigteiten, gn'
seiseu IL. |. ~. BITS 10 llbr ID Winn'
ten 9lbeubs entgesengenommen fpsr'
ben. Selepbon Sputh 2401.
9a5ur 3um Be ten ber y L.
9rotsFuntiiheu ct.
barnes gemeinoe.
Die Gp. prot. ct. Sotannss Be
meinps (gaitor 5r. anapp) psrun'tdIs
tet POM 13. big 18.Stt. IN ibrenScnne
taesi6ulrdumsu on osrGds Der Z. UNI
golumbiu Strabs einsn groBen 8n3ar
beHen Reineerpinn our 0etuns ponFe:
parutur unb gauuntoiten nerDeaoet
peroen Ipa. 5eDen 9oo pirc cir
bo6ft intereFantes pro9ramm 5ul
9urhfiibruns .ommen, aber ber0iens
taq abenp ipurbs gang beionOers flu
bic Wlitqlieber bss 0eutIf amerltat
nif6en Stabtnerbanoes reierDirt. pd
for anapp, peI6er audi oieien Wintei
pieber sinen feiner boh't intereIlanteE
8ortrGgs beim Stnotpsrbono 5cltet
piro, Iollts burh etnen redt 3a6lret
den gefud bon Seiten ser Wlitgtiebe,
Des Stabtoerbanoes fir Ieine 9tmu
bunssn i'm Sntersiie Der gutsn neu.
ifen Sadie AUDI einmal Die poblDer
biente 4n.rtennung finoen, sumal {;
ia audi felt Sabr uno gag 8eidlui
beg Hationalbunoes 1T, peutihe 4ir
hsnaemeinben obne unterihiso De
aonfeTion nah bei.en ardften 81 In
teritiiseu uno Sumal Staatsprdfoen
Reinbarot audi in feinem Iebtsn Sab
resberiht barauf bineefpieien pat, 9e
meinben, in beren GirAen nod bo
nnbre gDangelium gepreoiet fpirh
tbattrdftig au unteritiibeH. Sier biets
lid auf jeDen 5aa fur Die 9sppOrts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

949.93, jobab am 1. Ciiobcr ein Bee
itano BON $4134.14 gu psrStidnfa
mar. Die srobsn Ginndblneri tns
Geptembsr riibrert BON einem adnoDer.
touf an bic g,arfbeb0rbs Der. Gas
cJelb ipnroe in Bombs auatls9t. Gtr
g,ripaltsr 6err 8. Gdmiot tsrif'ttfs
eusfiibrlih iiber Die arbeiten alIl Dem
s,irhboi, psr fit Snr 3eii i'm hsrrllrhsr
Sdnud bes 6erbiics prdisntirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

Der neriueoh Tamenperein bot fnr
Samiiaa. 25. Oiiober. sin lanafrdnss
den onaefesi. oas in Der WercerhalIe
an Wine uno Werstr Strobs asgebal.
ten perbsn ,pirb. Die Gnmen. isne
tradertn Dehilfinnsn ttim sroHeH 4rs
better. S1natrfef. habeH oos Arrans
airen BON iniimen sleinsn Seftlitseiiea
lsraus unb obne 3ipeiFsl lusrbgn and
sci oiefer Dslsntnteit ale 1htiiretmer
lriebcr Elm polaeriiiisIiss Mab BON
Weraniiaen erholten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

SCeule WpeHD 1QtI Der BtuIdIt
RieDlin rep. Stub in ieinem aofale
Ro. 245 pite Strabe eine pidtige
Yerfammluna ob. 5iihtige Reoner
peroea dntpeIeno Iein.
Wer fir eine DtonpmiIhe 8ere
ipoltuno Der Staot 1T unb mem oas
sSntereIie Der Staot uno Der giirger
an 6eraen liest, itimme fir u. q.
Mulins fir Gommiifdr. 1tc
- GbeI6eine. Srpin 6. aihcraft,
q, unb Man 5ans, II, erldngten eli
nen Gbefdein. Der Batter bes Mdos
tens eab feline 3uittmmuns. Soiepb
Sarrel, 35, BON GlrnDopo 9ldce, 8,
uno Marb Dpnellp, 80, bon pitts
burg. ga.
- Sttie Sunt, Der i'm Iiiblidsn
&, Geutudp peqen 8erleBuna bes Ecz
penue 0eieBes perlan9t ptrb, puro,
Ill Oklahoma nerbaftet rnb pom 3e.
putin gunbesmarfhaa WilItams nufl
Gem bieiisen Staotgsfdn9nib sebratt
Seiu faI tommt i'm Sttober Ser
nsin oes gunbes9erihts cur 8erbanos
luna.
- Me6rcre 9aufenb g5srionsn
Itunben ssItern on beiben ufern pes
Ohio, um oen Sprung Go. Walca's
BON Der Suipeniiou Bride in btn
Sbio, cine Siitans bon 115 SUB. 81
Ieben. Snfolge oss itayter W'noes
madte WaIon Den Spun9 srit 5Dei
Stunben ipGter. 9uutt A lbr a;eo
er auf oas eiTerne G'sldnber unn
| iprang fppfiiber in ben 5lub. Gr troi
ods WaNcr nit Dem MAIDEN un5 Der
rehten Sdulter unp Ihpamrt 5u ejs
nem goote, bas lid in Der Nale be-
| fano. gmil 5ansbrep uno Wm
Munb, beios y9iof Diners" Eno Go,
@olueper, bic iid in Dem 9oote be-
| idnoen, nohmsn i'm auf. Gum 3eihcn
eab er niht nerleBt mar, perheugts er
| iit1 nab beioen Stiten oes Shioufers,
NO bic WenIhenmsnge itono. gr ioQte;
.Gs tpar beinahe SelbItmpro 81 ocm
Wiuo, BON Der Bride gu iprin9en, oa
it ubCr Die WenihenmenGe lab
fpnnts ih nidt anoersl"
- Sas 2eitenbegGngnib beg p.1bs
Iid peritorbsner 9r. Samss Sed.or
Wiie, Coroner bon aenton Co., finoei
am 1ienItuq 9ormittag I'm 10 llbr
BON Der Scott Ctr. Ml. 6. 8irte ans
itatt. Reo. ). g. Sarris tpiro IA
! Irauerfeier leiter. SteQotrtret'upet
| Coroner, Srteoensrihter 9arrn Wbee'
ler, miro beute 9ormitta9 etnsn eSn'
oueit obbaIten. Or. Wiie mar eir
GouIin bes Or. .SbaIer gerrp ponytetn.
port. Snfolse fsines ablsbsns 1T ein'
Yatans auf bem oemotratiitsn 5idet
Ga Die anoeren poIitiihsn Parte'rr
feinen 8eosntanbibatsn nominirt ha:
tcn, bat ous bsmotrdttihe grcutioe.
aommittes oas Reht, sineu 9anoiod:
ten auf3uiteLIsu. Gountpritter Wdltsr
! Glearn tpirD am Tienitug eineu Gore
rsr ernennelt, Der bas amt big gun! /
| Sanuar perieber foll.
- Gas Selhsnbegan9ntp ofG oer'
Itorbenen Otto Bert finoet 5suie Rad.
mittoo Inn 15 llbr pom grouerhauIs
| go. 205 WiQiam Strabe, Qatonia
Gus, Itott. Rsp. 0iIbert Sdriot !rtrt
Die Srauerfeierlihteitsn IejtsS. g!e
| CDls, Der Blaine Club urb oi: 9rora.
lep Wtutual 2lio Socictp iperoen I'D
oil bemIel5en betbelIigsn.
9nnie 9eutlep, 16 Sabre alt
SO. 318 Wain Strabe 'pohnhaft
fpuroe qeitern Don einem G;dhorndper
in ben Singer eebiiIeu lno mgTte oas
| Sbier 9st0btet tperoen. sbe Der Ginger
frei gema6t perosu tounte. 9r
5bompIOn lsiitste ihr bic nDtbi9e QIIFs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
: Der pOliseimarid,al! million az,

- Der pOlissimarihall million ans
llnion Gin. Jnb.. ibeiIis gelisra Absnb
her bisIisen poliSti teitpbonifd. mid.
nab eins asue 1onrtH Mafhine.
Stnbeboier Gobrisat. nit 8 Gn!ins
bern. ans Der Garage bon ]. ="
1boenbers entlpsnbtt iporben " i.
Dieb foil elm unbetonnter III MIs
DIR i'm Mlter pon etrraonn, mel.
5atzea IN n 1stk rs yslrsn
a6t tsgamstR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

-OCTdTt'idliei Don oef-..
Teutd5eu Sd1iistu pun Guuinaten. On.
All Gbreu Sr D2Gi. H5ua 9obaHn Y. t9lino'
mebcr) uuo Sbrer 9RGi. aontsin arHa tg's'.
iingiGdper) an
~ pnfaq. ben 5. Eftoper IL D,
in Der 8ermaui sane.
soc fir Serrn uHb Idme. @rira' Zane 2oc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13


unIsre graut."
9ineber 8orirGae bes .. I.
Stabt gerbaHbes pabs
renboer Sai on 1894.
Seit sSahrsn mar es bas 8eiire'
BEN bes neutih dmeritaniihen
,5taotperbonoes BON Reuport. ben
iosalen 53ieIen bes beu.ih amerita
nifhen Notionalbunbes INNER nd5s,
FL tommen unb bas gpdnaelium oes.
IeIben unter ale Sflhisn su perbrei'
ten, aans beionpsrs nit osmielben in
omeritaniihe areiie einsuoringen
limb es III aeipiB reht srfreuiih. bof
ts isinen Vrdiibentsn, 5errn Rob
6. Soereel, tpieDerum gelungsn III
| fir bic tommenbe characterization elmer
gntlus BON bohit intereHanten 8rr-
tfdaen su orranairen. pelhe pbne
3peifel, dud pie nahrsno bes leg
ten Mlnters, bic 4nfmertiamtsit UNI
sSntereffe pes allaemeinen publItums
erreaen iprrben. Die einselnen 1be
mata, ipeld,e sur gsfprehuna tom
men fperben, baben gum 5bei. elmer
lotalen. ftaatlihen. nationdlen uni
interndtionalen gbaratier. Dor allen
III. bel bemielben audi ben iiinaerer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
ARGENTINE ANTITRUST LAW

We have referred heretofore to the
debates in the Argentine Parliament
which assailed the operations Of the
American meat trust in the Argentine
republic. Word comes from Buenos
Ayres that the government has Just
introduced a bill into the Argentine
Parliament on the lines of our Sher-
man antitrust law. This bill declares
unlawful all trusts and combines in
restraint of trade and production, and
fixes penalties and the means of prose
cutting such trusts in that country.
We Judge however, that the meat
trust, BY reason of its experience in
this country and the foothold il has
already obtained in the Argentine re.
public, will not be much disturbed by
any law that can be passed. For since
that law is ineffective in this country
10 prevent the rise in the price Of
meats. and to break up the eombina-
tion Of the packers and the dealers
generally into a great meat trust or
combine. such legislation in Argentina
would probably be equally ineffective
there. II is noteworthy, however. that
the Argentine republic is go fully per-
suadcd Of the active operations of the
American meat trust in that country
that it considers il necessary to leg.
islate against that trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

had gone on charging tho rates allow we'd
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, and defied the rates established by
statute in that state. And yet it IS
difficult to see in what respects the
State, as a State. is injured by this ac-
tion OF the railroads. The State. as
such. has lost nothing, IL anybody IS
entitled 70 recover. II is certainly the
persons who have paid the rates in ex-
cess Of those established by State law.
The railroads doubtless rely upon the
fact that tie persons who have thus
paid are not represented in the suit,
on the theory that If recovery can be
hs the ones TO recover are the ones
who have paid the excess charge. and
that the State has no sound basis for
its claim. This would appear to be the
common-sense view of it, for surely the
State has not paid those excess charges.
and neither has it been made the agent
of the persons who paid them, to re
cover in their behalf. This appears TO
he simply another case, rs the others
were, of litigation run mad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

separation would afford ample oppor'
tunity for the enlargement of the bu-
reau and of the different classi6catious,
and especially Of the less diligent class,
much tn the qualification of those who
are standing ready aud appealing for
jobs.
We commend the creation Of such Il
bureau TO the favorable attention OF
Congress, since it is clear case that
something of the kind is needed, #
Congress is 10 be retained RS a legis.
lative body. The people of the United
States do not care TO have Congress
men spend the most OF their time IN
Investigations, most Of which are
either pure impudcnce or frivolous OF
necessarily fruitless, such rs the pro
posed McAdoo investigation would Ger
tainly be. The people want Congress
to attend to its business of legislation
which it cannot do if its attention is
constantly to be diverted away from
its proper legislative duties into the
comparatively unimportant activity OF
making Investigations, many Of which
are of no sort of Importance, and some
OF which are clearly outside OF the
jurisdiction of Congress, as supposed
something to be found wrong m the
States, and as to which Congress could
have no possible jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
MISSOURI AFTER MILLIONs

We noted some days ago the extrav-
agsnt suits begun in the States Of Tex
as and Mississippi the former seeking
to recover moro than 100000, 900 from
the STANDARD OIL Company, and the lat.
ter seeking TO recover s50,000,0o0 from
railroad companies on the allegation
that they had combined. In neither case
was the claim within the bounds OF rea
son, and Texas compromised her slO0..
00o,OJ0 suit on the payment OF half a
million dollars. That is, Texas was glad
70 accept one two-hundredth part of
her claim.
Missouri now sues the railroads GEN
orally IN that State for 1900 900, this
being the alleged difference between
the traffic charges actually collected in
that State by the railroads and the two
cent a-mile passenger aud maximum
freight rates established some years
ago by the law Of that State. The
claim is founded upon the recent deei.
zion OF the L. S. Supreme Court in the
Minnesota case, which held that in in
trastate traffic the States NAV legis-
late where Congress has failed 10 do
so, and where sueh legislation in no
wise affects Interstate traffic.
The railroads IN Missouri, IL appears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
THE PUBLIC HEARING

Under the head Of '.Rigid Inquiry
Needed the Smoot organ gives vent
to a lot OF editorial spleen against the
State administration and the manage
ment OF the State prison. Under the
caption, 'tReform at Last it falsely
asserts that charges filed against po-
licemen have not heretofore been given
a public hearing In this matter, also,
its we'll known vindictiveness against
the city administration for the ap-
pointment of the present chief OF 20.
lice is the most noticeable feature OF
the editorial
As matter OF fact. every charge
made by the Smoot organ, by men in
its employ OF BY malicious contribu-
tors to its columns has been accorded
dignity TO which the writers were
never entitled. and all have been given
the most patient and public hearings
There was Morris. the murderer. who
occupied pages of the organs red.bor-
dered space, and Merrill. the burglar.
whose Joint discussion with himself
kept the rest Of the staff guessing. and
all the array Of lawbreakers who used
to contribute complaints and comments
for the moral education of the organ 9
readers. They were given public hear
ings. and were AL exposed until even
the organ had to repudiate them after
making big promises about what reve-
lations it would bring forth.
Of course. there are complaints made
bv every loiterer or common drunlIard
or hop-fiend who resents arrest. and
these have not always occupied the
attention Of the entire commission day
after day, but were referred as is done
in all such cases in every city OF the
nation
The organ declares that it awaits
this public hearing "with a tremu-
lous expectancy that holds n touch of
pathos.' It has not always called for
public hearings where moral delin-
Quency has been charged. Nor can its
present demand be considered as made
in good faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
THE "DARNDEST POLITICS.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
sets up claim for supremacy in
Tennessee that can in no way be
granted, thus; "a visitor says: you
Teuncssceans have great State Sure
we have: great State and the darn
dcst politics under the sum-
We hate to dispute pre- -eminence OF
this sort, but 1t is due to the facts 10
say that # Tennessee politics are
the darndest, then Utah's politics
must be "the ouble.darndest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

The physical valuation Of railroads
appears to be regular white elephant
Al first Its cost was TO be merely pomi.
nal, and IL would be quickly done
Then 1t would take year or two NAV.
be, and It's cost might be five million
dollars. Then the cost would be six
or seven million, and il would take
longer. The next We hear of il, the
work Is to take five years, and cost
fifteen million dollars. with probable
cost greater and time longer when
actually done. Il is a reasonable oues.
ton to ask, What commensurate bene
fit IS 10 be badi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
MALICIOUS FAULT-FINDING.

The comment Of the Smoot organ
upon the escape of Parry. the degen-
! crate convict, is evidently OF vicious
! and political nature; il is vindictivc,
and in no way helpful The writer Of
that criticism has no practical knowl-
! edge OF the matter treated. In fact,
! be has had no experience whatever
with criminals or convicts. He does
not seem TO be aware of the fact that
often the man seemingly worst in the
eyes Of the law and OF the community,
is the most reliable Of convicts in the
| matter of faithfulness and trust. There
is not, in fact. anything TO gain by
ignorance and malicious attacks, such
as those made in the organ; nor would
such attacks be made in that organ in
any other than q mean and reprehensi
BILE spirit
II is a clear case that if the powers
in control of the penitcntiary had been
personae grata to the organ, so far
from making any criticism of the es-
cape of Parry. that organ would have
hummed with excuses and defenses of
the prison management. But these
prison authorities being personae non
grata to it, every opportunity is taken
advantage of TO assail the prison man
agement and TO show the animosity OF
the organ toward those in charge,
The truth is that Warden Pratt has
been especially vigilant and efficient.
Those who have escaped from his Gus
today, either from the prison itself or
from the road camps outside, are so
few compared with the whole number
Of convicts that he has had in charge
for the time Of his incumbency, that
escapes from him may be considered
negligible. So why should there be
any censorious raps on him on account
That convict was sure to be recovered
speedily, as he was. He is a most vii
famous character, obnoxious beyond
the ordinary. even for n convict; but
as to the duties that ne was perform
ing in the penitentiary, and the liberty
OF those duties, there is no reason to
say that Parry was not as much to be
trusted as any in the prison. In fact,
the experience of the prison officials |
shows him as more likely than others
to be faithful in these duties, and to
be trusted with those liberties rather |
than any one else in the prison.
But the organ does not take any ac-
count Of this, nor does il seem to con-
slider the evil effect Of its consorious-
ness in this case, and Of the harm sure
TO be attendant upon its malicious as
'ault upon the prison management, by |
way Of encouraging the criminal
classes. Its only idea is to crafty a
political spite and revenge, and in that
its attitude before the public is one
hat is deeply and strongly to be cen
anrad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATORS.

Whenever anything Of Importance
land sometimes when the matter is of
no particular importance) is presented
in Congress, either by speech, report,
or communication, there is an insist
ent demand for an inquiry and investi-
cation. The range Of inquiry sug-
gested in these propositions is very
great. They go from mere personal
affairs and public affairs Of more or
less consequence, to conditions in the
States, RS in the West Virginia in
quiry, and all the way along to the
uncoveriug Of the "insidious lobby"
with the Mulhall obligato; and still,
the demand for more Investigations
goes merriiy on, the latest being Sena-
tor Walsh threat Of investigating the
Federation Of Labor. When Secretary
McAdoo made his notorious charge
against the banks Of New York, that
they were in n conspiracy 10 depreciate
the value of their own assets, there was
an instant clamor for an investigation
of the charge. The matter has reached
such stage IA that if all the investi-
cations desired were ordered, there
would not be a quorum left in either
House Of Congress for the transaction
of business. Investigating committees
would take practically all Of the active
membership of Congress.
This condition suggests that the two
Houses should unite in the creation of
n Bureau OF Investigations. This bu-
reau could be added TO from time to
time. and il would afford an elastic
means for providing positions for hun
CRY partisan ofice-seekers. The bureau
could be divided into large number
of divisions under appropriate sub.
titles, and these "places" could be
added TO from time 20 time, either by
creating new divisions, or by enlarging
the force in all the divisions already
created.
This bureau with its divisions would
work, in effect. in about the same way
that the. appointment of referees by
the courts works. The head of the bu-
reau would detail for the purpose OF
any investigation ordered by Congress
the number Of persons TO make that in.
vestigatiou that Congress might dl-
rect, and the appropriate division
would furnish the investigators. After
the inquiry had been fully made the
testimony and conclusion could be re-
ported TO Congress, and far better
and more exact line of procedure could
thus be defined than is usual with
Congressional committees. Besides.
after little practice, the incumbent5
in this bureau would be easily divisibIe
into classes; those who don Z care in
particular about investigating anybody,
but who would be present every paw
day in full force, so as to vindicate
their activity, and show that they were
present for duty:n the other class
would he those who really felt Jealous
about investigating somebody or other,
an which would. no doubt, keep Con
grcss busy with its reports This class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

The disgust of the American people
With our puerile diplomacy must be
enhanced by the eontemptuous treat.
nent by the peace conference, in BIZ.
chArest Of note from the United
states asking that civil aud religious
liberty be provided for in the settle.
ment OF terms Of peace. II was shown
tnat these are already provided for
IN AL Of the countries involved. as we'll
AZ In the terms Of the peace arranged
by the Congress Of Berlin. This should
have been known by our State De.
partment, and II known that knowi.
edge should have prevented the send.
ing OF the note. But IL that note was
intended as reminder that the liberty
mus universally extcaded is no. in
isct eutcyed. its sending was a diplo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

In view Of the explicit declarations
OF the London Times that the Panama
canal dispute led TO the .cfusal Of
Great Britain TO participate in the
Canal exposition in San Francisco in
1919. the explanation of Sir Edward
Grey that commercial reasons alone
prompted the refusal. will hardly
= wash -; unless, indeed, that Foreign
Minister includes the Panama canal dis
pute 10 the commercial roasons'' he
has in mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

Boston Globe: David LIovd
George s strong speech at Carnarvon
III which he declared that no self.re
spcctins country can tolerate auy
longer such an arrogant claim as that
Of England 5 peers that they have q
hereditary right without authority from
the nation 10 fashion TO their own
tastes the ideas aud the laws under
which 45,ooo,0o0 people arc governed
may make ROYALTY wonder how long i,
viii continue to enjoy hereditary privi
lcpe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

Terms Tor the challenge race be.
tween Sir Thomas Upton s racer and
the coat of the New York Yacht Club
bs'e been eisansed, and the match is
set for mex, scar. September 10th, 18th,
aud 10th, ard 20 continuc on succeed
ing Thursdays Saturdays, and Tues
Gays until three out of five races have
eeen won by one of the contcsting
tIachts Aud may the best boat win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

1t is good 10 know that the fame Of
Utah granite is spreading, and that
San Francisco architects are making
inquiry rs 10 its cost II is as good
building stone as can DE found any,
where. and il can be produced in un-
limited quantities AT cost that ought
10 make it favorite with builders
ard architects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

President Wilson makes plain his
determination 20 have the currency bill
passed at the present session Of Con
gross. In other words. he is deter
mincd 10 compel the banks OF the
United States 10 insure the success of
hs tariff revision or hold them finau-
ciallY responsible for any failure or
trouble attending its passage and ad.
ministration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

Commercial Ties" is in active de-
mand II has evidently walked up the
Commercial Club membership TO the
needs OF the club; and the information
on that point that is in Tiles is Just
what they want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

II is stated that A. Y. Brady s
wealth NAV be found 20 have been
as great as John Pierpont Morgan s.
Here's another chance for a Congress
iionsl investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

Va Ting-fhng is credited with for
mulatipe the peace in China. He prob.
ably stumped the rebels by putting
questions 20 them.