davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
DiUidend Notices.

Pere Marquette Railroad Company.
A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT C2T)
upon the preferred stock Of this Company viii bs
pad February To- 1905 70 stockholders record
OF business February 1905 preferred
books will be Closed February Z. 1905. at p M and
Will reopen February 16 1905. at a N Dividends
stock registered at the Boston Office Will be paid
state Street Boston Mass dividends
tered st the New York Office VIII paid OF
Robert Winthrop & Company, 40 Wall Street New York
CITY. CHARLES MERRIAM, Treasurer.
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
Detroit. Mich Dec 21, 1904.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Of One Per Cent the capital stock OF this Com
pany has been declared payable February l, 1905
Checks VIII be mailed to stockholders OF record payable
at the office OF kean Van Cortlandt Co, New York
Transfer books will be closed from Thursday, January
IL 1906 at the close OF business. until Wednesday
ruary 1905, at 10 O'Clock A. M. covering
Meeting TO be held February Z. 1905
G. H Russell, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

THE NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY.
IS Duane Street, New York.
January 30. 1906.
TyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders OF The New York Edison Company for the
Directors Inspectors of Election
ensuing and for the transaction Of such other bust
may properly before the meeting, VIII
held ONCE OF the Company, No. So Duane
New YORK City. Tuesday. February Il, 1890 u
o'clock noon LEWIS B. GAWTRY,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
Oeies Of the Maryland Goal oompsny.

Onice OF the Maryland Coal Company.
/ Broadway, New York. January 14th 1908
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARY
- land Coal Company for the election o a President
and Directors. and for such other business
before the meeting. will be held the Office OF
the Company No l Broadway, New York February
7th 1906 at eleven A. NJ
Transfer books viii close January 23rd az three
P. NJ. and reopen on the morning Of February sth.
1905. II. B. NEDHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07


EMIL ApRECk.
MlNNA F EI-CNE.
By ANTONIO C. GONZALEZ
Her ATTY. n Fact.
State York. County q Sev York,
On this thTty-lrst day Deceuhrr
thousand hundred ard four. before personally
came HANS TRIl-ST and EMIL APREC X. 20 ne known
and known os OF the persons mentioned and
described IA and who executed the f1r goiDs usrenr
and severay acknowledged that -ey executed ths
and the day at the place before
personally c the
tn-fact OF MINSA r BLUEfE. known and
ne the Individual mentioned and described In
and who executed foregoing instrument and acknoWl
edged executed the the act
deed OF said MISNA + BLUME uadsr and BY virtue o.
Power of Attorney duly executed him t1s 18th
day OF November the thousand nine hundred
and four. which he exhibited and which =
have returned 70 hIn after examination
TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
seal OF once o.
York the day and year aEst above written
DIN BOGGIASo.
116 Notary Public y. z. Co
New York. County OF New Yors.
HANS TRIEST. being duly sworn. that he .
cerrdcatsS
therein specified have contributed
by MIA T. ELUNE the special partner tn~--- nansc.
capital the stock i1 said ceFtncate
toned. Fifty thousand dollars has been actually
and in good faith paid cash BY said s2scia partner
HANS TETEsST.
Subscribed and before this s1st day oz
December. 1904
JOHN BOGGIANO
1l6 Notary Public. y. Y. Co
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
TAMEs NrcGovERN & Co-NoTICE IS

JAMES McGOVERN & CO.-NOTICE rs
hereby given that the copartnership heretofore
casting between James Mctovern. LeEnuel c. Bsns-
dict and Robert 4. Drysdaie. carrying and doing
business stock and bond brokers under the firm
and style Of James McCovern & Co. this
day dissolved by mutual ANY OF ths former
partners viii sign IN liquidation
Dated. New York. December 3lst. 1s04
JAMES McGOVERN.
LEMUEL c BENEDICT.
ROBERT A DRYSDALE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

302 Halsey Street. Brooklyn. Nsr
York.
297 Monroe Street.. Brooklyn New
York
SO McDouough Street. Brooklyn
New York
60 West 18Th Street. New YORK;
New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-11

! terday he sold the half of his farm 1 to his son Archie Perry for S3400. RETURN OF MIR. CODE - w. H. 1 Code, chief engineer of the United i States Indian bureau, arrived in PhOe- nix yesterday morning and will remain in the city for several days. MT. Code was formerly a resident of Mesa. He will the coming week make several
 investigations of the water conditions in the vicinity of Sacaton.
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA-Alfred NJ Jones, one of the old settlers of this valley will leave shortly for a visit in California. The forty acres he sold recently to Willis Graham has been transferred to a brother, Asa Graham. MT Jones is still an Arizonian but he has worked hard and is entitled to a nice outing trip which he proposes to take.
 THE FLORENCE cANAL-John w. Sharp of the Florence Canal company passed through Phoenix yesterday en
 route to Los Angeles. He says the canal has been operating for several weeks carrying water through the new head and that in a few weeks the work of cleaning the canal will have been completed. The pumping plant will not be erected until a shortage of water ]
 POLICE COURT-In police court yesterday Felix Cares who had been drunk and asleep was sentenced to five
 days in jail for being caught at it.
 Tommy Gordon for raising a disturb
 ance and A. SOnOqui for drunkenness and disOrderly conduct, were eacn giv- en seven days. LeOnidas Robles was also given seven days for being just as wicked and immoral as she used to
 be.
 DEATH OF CITIZEN OF FLOR- ENCE-Word was received in the city yesterday of the death at Florence Sunday night of MT. PendIeton for sev- eral months past the manager of the Superior Copper company offices in that city. The deceased was we'll known in that community and had many friends who mourn his death. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Florence which order was in charge of the funeral held yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-11
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

DISTRICT COURT TODAY-There will be a session of the district court today and the court will remain in session for the rest of the week.
 A REALTY SALE-Richard Perry, who located and proved up on a quar- ter section of land under the Arlington canal several years ago has made a success of his farming enterprise. Yes
Arizona republican., 1905-10-11

author of the paper, deals with the subject in a very thorough manner. He writes of the condition in Phoenix, Prescott, etc, and tells of the best sea son to go there, choice routes, cost of transportation, cost of living in hotels, boarding houses, cottages, tent houses and sanatoriums.
 Other features of the current num- Der of the Journal of The Outdoor Life are Cures for Consumption" an account of the many so-called spccif- ics that have failed and an article tell ing of the kind of weather that may be expected in various resorts for pulmo- nary patients, such as Colorado Springs, Saranac Lake in the Adircn- dacl<s, Liberty, N. Y, Lakewood, N. J., Phoenix, Ariz., GravenhUrst, Canada, and SummervilIe, $. C.
 The Journal of The Outdoor Life is not published as a business venture, but for the purpose of aiding in the educational crusade against consump- tiOn, which causes more deaths annu- ally than any other disease, but which is often preventabIe and curable. The subscription price is $1 a year.
 The Journal of The Outdoor Life" is published by Dr. Trudeau, who knows, perhaps, as much about Phoe- ix as a sanitarium as any other man living. He spent some time here a cou- pie of years ago, and made careful study of conditions. His judgment at that time was favorable. In 1884 Dr. Trudeau founded the Adirondack Cot tage Sanitarium at Saranac Lake for the treatment of incipient consumption in working men and women. Ten years later he founded the Saranac LabOra- tory for the study of tuberculosis, the first of the kind in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-11
THE OUTDOOR LIFE
An Article on Phoenix as a Consump-
 tive Sanitarium.

''Thc Tuberculosis Patient in Arizo- na' is the title of an interesting arti- cle in the October number of the Journal of The Outdoor Life" of Tru- deau, N. Y. Dr. Walter M Warren, of Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks. the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-11

Don't miss Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
 Oh, I say, for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at HOghe's Chop House on North Center Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
J. N. LEVY & CO.,
TEL. MAIN J49

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 8.
Children's birthday gifts in great va
riety at Wall. Nichols Co,
Delicious pies-like your motbe,
made. New England Bakery
See Arleigh & Co.'S window; fine
framed pictures at one-half price.
Camera views, Paradise Of the Pa.
cific. on sale at all news dealers and
Curio stores.
An experienced man desires a posi-
ton as collector and office assistant.
See ad. page s.
A gold cross has been lost. probably
on Judd street. Reward at this office
See Lost column
A large new sample line of cushion
tops with backs at special sale at SO
cents. Pacific Import Co.
Three champion wrestlers have Just
arrived from Japan and will appear at
the Japanese theater, Aala street, every
evening this week.
n YOU have ANYTHING "uortb whj,er
to sell you can make YOUR want adver.
Using yield you a profit Of q dollar q
line for each insertion.
Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, home. made. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery, Bel o
tania and Emma streets.
Arabic" Is the original and I'M
equalled refrigerator. On iron roofs
1t defies the hercest heat OF summer.
California Feed Co., Ltd. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
NORTHWEST TRADE
Gill TALKS OF WHAT
MIGHT BE DONE BERE
SHIPPERS AND OUR SUGAR CAR.
GOES - ADVANTAGE NOW
HELD BY SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer has
published the following interview With
Edwin s. Gill, well known in Honolulu:
IF the northern railroad lines run
ming into Seattle would meet the rate
on sugar in effect over the Southern
Pacific from San Francisco to New
York a regular line of steamers could
be placed in operation between this
city and Honolulu" declared E. s. Gill,
local attorney, and for several years
a United States court commissioner In
the island territory.
A year ago Mr.. Gill took up the mat
ter Of securing regular steamer SER
vice between Honolulu and Seattle, and
the Northwestern Commercial Com
pany was interested. But the scheme
was considered impracticable at that
time, and is still SO looked upon by
that company.
Secretary Trenholme,. Of the North
western Commercial Company, said:
IF we could be assurged OF cargoes
from the island a steamer could be
operated with profit. provided, as Mr..
Gill says. that cut in the present SUI
gar rates could be secured. But San
Francisco now has the trade and the
advantage, owing to, the fact that the
Southern Pacific has a straight haul.
The northern roads say they could not
haul sugar-about the only product OF
the islands-with profit, owing to the
fact that the consignment has to pass
over three different lines Before reach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
LInUE SOCIAL life

Lihue. July 17.-Flowers, music and
moonshine made the dance given by
Mrs. A. s. Wilcox last Saturday night
chapter out of fairy story, aud 1t
did not take much OF an Imagination
to see fairies In the beautiful forms
treading the midnight dance.
The forms were real enough though
all enchanted their victims OF the male
gender In suspiciously mortal man
ner. That Is to say, we are sure we
have seen common human lords OF the
creation submit Internationally to
feminine charms In exactly the same
manner, when we have been absolute
iy sure that we were on earth
That the dancers never seemed 10
tire was only an additional reason to
believe that the scene before you ala
not belong to this poor earth OF ours
The whole countryside had been IN
vited TO join In the joliity and II any
body was missed you may sure II was
something serious that had prevented
MIN from coming.
Roses and carnations In protusion'
not TO speak ferns ana other greehery
In garlands proved 10 us now peau'
tiful our tropical homes can be made'
when you have lady with exquisite
taste 10 arrange them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
FOUR GUARDS FIRED
As BEING OF NO USE
FROM OAHU PRISON

Four guards at the prison have been
dismissed by Jailer Albert McGurn
for alleged incompetency. The men
were let out on July /, at which time
County government went into effect.
An inquiry this morning as to the
cause of their dismissal resulted in
the reporter being told by McGurn that
he had tried out the men for several
months but that they had been found
mo good" so when the first Of July
came around and he was cleaning
things up" he had stated the circum.
stances to Temple Bourke. warden Of
the prison, and Bourke had assented
to their dismissal.
The fact that these men were dis
charged has not been generally known
but those who were aware of 1t have
wondered whether or not the discharg-
ed guards voted for Brown in the re-
cent County election, and, II not, whe-
Their political reasons entered into
their dismissal for "incompetency."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

Ing Its destination. The northern roads
are never troubled about finding loads
for their east-bound cars, owing to
the lumber. The Southern Pacific loads
her. empties with the Hawaiian SUI
gar" ....
Mr.. Gill has letters from a promi-
nent commission firm Of Honolulu that
agrees to ship at least 10000 tons a
year, and is of the opinion that at
least 10000 tons more could be con-
tracted for, 90 .
1.-The control of the Hawaiian trade
both ways by San Francisco amounts
annually to $4,000 OOO," he said.
There Is no logical reason why we
shouldn't get some Of this trade. l
think the local commercial bodies
should get together and consider the
importance of regular steamer SER
vice with the Hawaiian Islands.
practically all of the hay and pro-
visions consumed in the islands come
from this country, and the Northwest
furnishes a great deal of It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
EXCHANGE PROBABLE

J. II. Coney and A. V. Gear this
morning had a conference with Super
intendent Holloway regarding the pro.
posed exchange OF the Coney estates
Tantalus lands, which the Government
wants to make In order to save the
forests growing there. Holloway says
he thinks the plan will be carried
through II valuation Of the lands can
be agreed upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

The Leonard Clean
able Refrigerator 10
the best, safest, and
most economical re-
freeirator obtainable.
II 10 built In accord.
anee with the latest
scientific principles
and has eight walls
and alright doors,
and is so arranged az
to be the easiest re-
frigerator In the world
to clean. We shall be
happy to furnish you
with fuller particu-
lars ~ &" ~ ~ ~ " ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
o. DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
H. haCkfeId & Co.
Limited,
A G E N I s
Golden Gate
CEMENT.

You don't have to order En-
ropean cement when you want
a good cement. GOLDEN
GATE CEMENT 10 made In
California and Is unrivalIed
for excellence. When you use
II you are not only patronizins
American industry but are
getting the best cement OBJ
tainable. II comes packed In
bags, four Of which 90 to a
barrel. Give II trial and your
will be more than satisfied
with the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

Sales-Between Boards: 1856 Wal.
mea $50; $1,000 Waialua, 6 per cent,
$l01.75.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.9e5 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

not wanted Such interlopers are OF no
advantage to any community. They
are simply agtators for what there Is
In It Personally they care naught
for the welfare of the people, the prog
ress and prosperity of the city, or
state.
Honest competition is the life OF
trade But the usurper is not an hon
ct competitor No one objects to an
honest citizen, a man who is willing
and ready at all times to foster the
laws by which the whole basis OF busi-
ness mercantile. municipal and ma
tional are conducted and sustained.
This, then is what Is the matter with
q part Of the people Of Salt Lake City.
They are not willing TO fail into line,
and work for the best interests Of the
entire community. They want to step
IN where others have by years OF toll
and honest endeavor made way TO
future success, with no other effect on
their part, than to agitate. No man or
woman can come to Salt Lake, and en-
gage in any business or business enter
prize and not succeed II they have the
ability necessary to accomplishment, /
am sorry TO see that there are men OF
means, men with capital sufficient To
greatly assist I'm the future growth and
prosperity Of this city and state, and
yet they would tear down all that an
honest, Industrious and God loving peo-
pie have builded, In an endeavOr to
usurp position they are not entitled
to. SO there is nothing the matter with
Salt Lake City. The trouble is with
the dishonest interlopers.
ooh. would some power the giftie gle
us,
To see ourselves" Through smoked
glasses,)
"As others (pretend tor see us"
Yet there runs In my mind, as best
suited TO my own conceptions OF the
situation this.
over Swallowed by mountain,
In a valley green and quiet,
a happy little village
In the summer sunlight shine,
O river laughing, leapng,
Flashing IN its brightness by u,
While dark the crags above It
with the yerdure OF the pines
LOUISE COULSON.
242 east sixth South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
NOTHING WRONG
WITH SALT LAKE
T,oobIe Is That a Few SOreheads
Are Not Given Their
Own Way
ALITTLE FOOD FOR REFLECTION
Wand Wrcst From the People That
Which Rlghtlully Belongs
To Them

the following from the pen of q
rromlnant non Mormon" resident Of
mia city. win be read with interest by
the public generally;
To the Editor'
believe that It was the Tribune
that asked the question, What Is the
matter with Salt Lake Clty|' why
,bere is nothing, absolutely nothing the
matter with Salt Lake City We have
,hs finest climate on the face OF the
globe, right here IN Salt Lake, / am
sure that the sun never shone brighter
mon the streets of any city than
yreets the people OF this city. The rain
never descended upon a richer or more
nroductiye soil than right here in Salt
Lake and surrounding country The
flowers never bloomed more brightly
nor more beautiful any where, than
here In this lovely city Of cosey and
nleasant homes, No soil has ever been
more productive OF all fruits cereals,
and vegetables, than the soil of Titan.
So ne see that our Creator has been
lavish indeed In all of these blessings
Of nature, lie has placed nj the hand
OF man for the support and sustenance
OF an mankind, and a drive through
the streets and suburbs OF salt Lake,
not only convinces any one OF this fact,
but shows all Of the wonderful resources
of our city, and presents TO the beholder
the marvellous progress made by peo-
pie who have fully comprehended the
vast possibilities and advantages thus
provided by the hand divine, and here
IN this beautiful city all around us
upon every side as far as the human
mind can conceive there IL every evil
dence desired TO prove that we are a
most favored people,
SO I cannot see where there is any
thing the matter with Salt Lake city,
nor Utah either. Yet there IL something
wrong. or 0he matter as the question
was asked.
Oh, yes, there Is a great deal the mat
ter But not with Salt Lake as q city,
nor Utah as a state, the Tribune should
have asked What Is the matter with
part of the people In Salt Lake"
That question can very easily be ans
wcred too There Is always a class OF
people In every community, who may
be designated as interopers, know-it-
alsts, in other words, soreheads, and
who think they could revolutionize the
world lf--well there they are stranded.
That little az" is boulder they
stumble on Then they begin to find
fault, and with things they are neither
capable of understanding nor control
ms, and never In their whole existence
If conceiving in their minds Cor in the
location where their minds are sup
posed to exercise and develop the things
with which they are so ready to find
fault. They would rather try to un-
do that which others by persistent ef-
fort have accomplished, and intrude
themselves IN places where they are of
no use whatever, and where they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
WEBER CANYON
CUT OFF AGAIN.
Project to Save Time aud Mileage
Through From Southern
California,
SURVEYED SEVERAL TIMES.
Both Union Pacific and Darlington
Engineers Have Investigated the
Route on Different Occasions

Among the work under contemplation
this summer by the Oregon Short Line
IN Utah is said to be the long-debated
cut-off from Layton to tap the main
line OF the Union Pacific in the vicini-
ty Of Devils Gate, Weber canyon.
While the cutoff will be only about
Ave miles IN length, It will be great
saving im time and operation of trains
TO and from Salt Lake, and San Pedro
connections for southern California.
II viii save the haul In and out Of Og-
den, and relieve the Junction city yards
OF some of the congestion that marks
the busiest seasons. II will also have
the effect of shortening up the haulage
on the fruit trains, which will be a
feature OF the Salt Lake Route busl-
ness next year and from then on,
The proposed cutoff has been sur
yeyed several times both by Union
Pacific and Burlington surveyors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
SPIKE AND RAIL

The Rio Grande has booked II Greeks
for Athens, Greece via New York.
George j. Gould Is expected TO arrive
here shortly on his regular annual in
spectlon trip OF his properties,
The Rio Grande is advertising o spe-
cial excursion for the Eagles TO Bling.
ham on Monday The train leaves
here at $3.50 y. m,
y, D. Beardsley travelling agent for
the Northwestern, who has been IN
for the past four weeks. returns to his
Idaho territory on Sunday
p. c. stohr, assistant traffic director
Of the Hartman lines az Chicago. who
has been studying conditions In the
northwest, Is going to California, after
which he will come 10 Utah an dspend
some time looking ovef~the intermoun.
tain situation.