davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29


Baltimore Sun. The general impress
sion is that it leads there via the
poorhouse, however,
II MIR. Roosevelt ever has anything
to say about the fish prevaricators,
we know of Princeton man who
will call on Webster's dictionary for
an overwhelming reply.
There is no use in physicians warn
ing us against microbes in connec-
ton with kissing babies. We emf
phatically refuse to boil the babies
and that's all there is to 1t.
A Detroit man who was trying to
support three families has just been
declared a bankrupt. In view of the
cost of living, it is wonder he was
not also declared insane.
If dollar wheat makes SO -four"
asks the st. Adams Messenger where
does the great public benefit come
in?" Why the public has less trouble
getting rid of its money of course.
Ask us another.
The Chinese rebels admit that their
object is to overthrow the govern
ment by killing all the officials. 1t
would certainly tax human ingenuity
to hit on a plan more likely to &C
complish the purpose.
Mere man knows one seven-bil-
lonth of one per cent about any
thing" says Thomas Edison. Still
there is George Bernard Shaw to
whom we may turn when in doubt.
He knows the rest of it.
An incoming ship recently unloadea
ten tons of Limburger cheese in San
Francisco. If there is any city in the
United States where the presence
of such a cargo will not be especial
ly noticeable, that is the one.
St. Louis has smoke inspector
but he hasn't done much in the way
of stopping smoke" says the Chicago
Record Herald. Why should he stop
the smoke? If there were no smoke
to inspect he might lose his job.
A man inserted an lad" for a wife
i'll the Chattanooga Star and because
he secured one the next day, the pa
per announces with great flourish
that advertising" pays" We shall
await the post-nupital statement of
the defendant before rendering final
judgment.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

am not only opposed to third
term but second says Mr.. Bryan.
Surely, he is not gradually training
down to a small-favors-thankfully-
received attitude?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Salt Lake City Railroad. ........102
Sumpt7r Valley Railroad .........l02
Utah County Light a Power Co 1921
Utah sugar CO..................... .1O2ig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

what we claim Tor KOLOK can be- sub
slanllated. Every druggist m This CITY
is selling kOLOk now. but we want
every druggist i'm this great country TO
sen H. and we want 90 let the poop,e
Ifom one end of the country 10 The
other know what a wonderful 'prepara-
non we have. For this purpose we
nave Incorporated. We have formed
STOCK company $50 that other people can
cooperate with u.s. The advertising
expenses are great, but the returns VIII
ne siill greater. That a fortune awaits
the person on concern who would proc
duce preparation that would make
mar grow, stop 10 from falling out ana
positively cure daudrun is 70 generally
conceded fact IL is also a Wen known
iact that other partly successful Hair
Tonics have made millions ION fb.lr
owners. kOLOk is better than am 9th
en- har ionics, because BID has produced
results when am others bad failed and
Me can prove lf. 10 you wish Go invest
your spare dollars whore they Will give
Nou splendid results. here b. your ou-
portunliy We have spent thousands
of dollars already ana have had uu-
pitrcdeuted results. But kDLDh HiI
he advertised an over the country and
VIII he sold from ocean to ocean Tho
manufacture uf kOLOk ls supeluiuul-
90 by llrat class chemist aud UhJrmI-
cisli our advertising ls done judioI0us-
- by expert advertising talent. several
good statesmen are Introducing kOLDK
ln other states, ana we have Ht the
present time laboratory facilities fIr
ihe manufacture of about 900 gallons
of koluN prr day our company is
ronfDlNatlNelb m0uagDd- fancy aul-
all.s-rNciF ernuluyp worker
We offer for salr limited amour. off
treasury stock ut the par value ul $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
AUTO DISPLAY ONE OF
THE SIGHTS OF THE TOWN.

Tho procession of fba suaaI N,,,,,,.,
Buick and Columns aut,e ,,GiIb ..' ~
iatWaer IN. pi,uisss af tbe r.,,,.. l'i'
dated Waeuu A. Alarli1. .or,r,,,,. ..r.
State sle., aud the Fair grounds YES.
t.rlly. Mas orp. of fb. 'I.i3s 10 ~. IT,,
tu country visitor. d t.... .i,,bt .,,,'.
mobiles DO rouy.v t5. .uI,t..,,.. 20 ,,..
big instruction a. fb. xxx. .rf 80
Each auto bon. 4. fu..rl,tI..- t,li,.' ~,
iis make and baafiur l6. r.,.',. ''f ,t31
agency. '"0
The big agricultural het8ouartors ia
doing insbiug biisipass d,,,ir,, ny
Irsir and CONFERENCE week ana an ,h.
g...II- lr.,t,.,, 49,. D.. ~ ''. ~ ih'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BUSINESS NOTES

Public attention has been so much
engrossed during the past week by the
tair and conference. that the buying
and selling Of stocks seems TO have
been neglected. There has been a good
inquiry, however, for the leaders. such
as 4. G. NJ. l.. Utah-Idaho Sugar pre-
ieT-d, and Consolidated Wagon pre-
ferred. Several blocks have changed
hands at figures named I'm the list be-
low.
An the sugar factories are now In
tull blast, the last TO start up being
the plant at Blaclufoot. which was de-
laycd on account Of the non-arrival Of
new machinery which is now in place,
however. Reports from all the fac
tories indicate that the beets are Of a
superior grade. and that the tonnage is
coming up TO estimates. Following
are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co. pfd...s $3.50
Amalgamated Sugar Co, com. 100 90
Beneficial Life Insurance Collie. 90
Barnes Bsnking Co. Kayevllle. eli. i4O. 90
Con. Wagon & Machine Co, pfd ll6 90
Con. w a. M. Co, COM. loo 90
Commercial National bank. 175. 90
Deseret National bank ........... 293 90
Deseret Savings bank ......... sos 90
Davis Co. bank. Pennington. 1870 90
First National bank, ogden m 1926 %
First National bank, Murray. 1872 90
First National bank. Logan ...... JOS %
Home Fire Insurance Co........ 1877 100
Heber j. Grant & Co..,........ 1856. OG
Lewiston Sugar Co. .............. 1900
Nephi National hank............ 100 SO
National Bank Of the Republic. 1900
ogden Savings bank ............ 245 90
Provo Com. \ Savings bank. 1856 90
Rocky Mt Bell Tel Co......... so. 90
Silver Bros Iror Works Co,.......l0s. o.
State Bank of Utah .............. 202 80
SUGAR CIV Talgnafft a., 0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
HERE IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

Manufacturing is a safe ana sound
Investment, yielding tho surcst and
Nf dlest returns. especially NJ the arr
uct manufactured Is one of superior
merits, ccllpsing everything else i'm it's
me, ana for which there Is "a world
Vide consumption. If such an article
0n De manufactured by one concern
ohls, whose exclusive rights and own
eisAlp are protected by the government.
lhe returns Of capital invested ior the
commercial exploitation of such am are
uco are really astonishing. and n
some Instances almost incredible.
we are the owners OF the patent
tshls and trademark Of KOLDK
hAlh TONIC, the great new scientific
auy prepared compound FOR the hair
ana scalp. KOLOk has been on the
lnalh"l for only about six months. ana
curing that time It has proven 10 be-
superior 10 any other hair tonic on the
Ni'. Aet today. II Is absolutely maran-
leed 10 cure dandrun In any form. IL
VIII stop the hair from falling out. ana
can prove that IL viii make new
nal. grow. Whatever we claim for
hoLJk We can prove by the many tes-
unDl ldls we have received from people
VINO nave given kOLOK "a trial. Here
az few extracts from testimonials
q" lrople IN this city.
.hRA+th mas NOT only destroyed the
germs Of dandruf and arrested falling
nAl. but has also restored my hair tp
ls natural color. "--Milaudo Pratt. 565
tate 81.
after having tried a number Of prep
alauons for the cure Of dandun With
guy any success, one bottle of kOLO
ga cured me. Fired A. Shells. Jr.
sag snan Sweet Candy Co.
nad lost AN faith Boa the many prep
.I'Nous for the hair on the market
having been induced 90 try kO-
t"'N ] found that n did all you claimed
2 and therefore adopted "a oNclu-
Fri} Tor scalp treatments. / have had
~. most remarkable results with b ma
~ work as hair dresser Miss 81
Na,f to0 s on East ST..
had tried almost everything ado
"laed for The cure OF chronic dame
r.1' without any results kOLOk re-
Nl'l every particle of dnudnn
l'l my hair from railing out. and
HNe ll healthy and str0ns -r Mlr-
M. ,ia Green Ave.
N'llk has cured dandrun 90 my
lll'e fatisfaction aud ! consider n au
hair dressing '-p. A. D.
liai Windsor Ave.
n nave found kOlOk uucQuuled lur
i"qical cure 81 dHndrun nud Failing
lhn exquisite as % haii dressing.
hhaE bookkeeper lytle q Olsen.
''te are sufficient 10 prove lhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

de-chine and many other fabrics arc
being called for by dress gonds huyer.
" ~ said that violes for dress ncca sious
VIII be largely used during the current
Mason, particularly tho elk violcs
Prunella cloths have also come tu the
front 10 a marked extent of late. SO
That They are beinE sought Tor clear to
the Pacific coast
HEAVY RETAIL TRADE.
The retail trade. doal,rs ro,o~t a
heavy local trade AN ~ the week. with
special calls for plaids Ca large checks
ana stripes from Scotch and German
Patterns, with the bulk OF the demand
for SILK or silk effects People arc
buying suits, wraps. waists. skirts.
petucoating, millinery and in general
run lines OF wQmen'g wear. Lines OF fall
cloaks, wraps aud suits are being dis
played ln all of the latest STYLES and
coiofs' preseuins new and novel ideas.
women who want plain tailor made
SUITS VIII ilud plenty OF STYLES TO pick
from, Including the lohg Newmarket
coat citect to The short semi-dtting box
jacket. In outer wraps there are many
novelties, and 90 ts noted that many
of the old ideas of lash season have
been entirely done away with by ideas
taken irum the latest Partisan designs.
IN new coats, rough surfaced cloths.
Woe vale cheViots and heavy Woaves
lh several patterns are being consld-
ernhly used. Imitation for lining is
also being extensively used The most
pronounced style of wrap has the Jap
anese effect ana street coats of this
description may bo seen in mink. seal
skin, hroadtail aud other similar fab
rlcs. Many of the haudsomcst coats
shown this season are of plain colored
broadcloths with rich trimming ef-
fects
CLOTHING STEADY.
Tho clothing trade reports a steady
ana satisfactory business. both whole
sale and retail the latter being even
better than the hat and furnishing de-
pdrtments. The call for children's
clothing has been very good. The shoe
trade reports the same conditions as
the previous week. with the FUN fan
trade ON, ANA buyers purchasing tho
better class OF goods AS they find that
such goods are cheaper I'm the end As
long as the pleasant weather holds on
ONfords viii be sold but white goods
are practically only sold now for we'd
ding purposes Statesmen are selling
spring goods at "a gratifying rate. Tho
wholesale grocery trade reports canned
goods arriving freely, Of seasouable
stocks. Tomatoes are not yet ready for
the canned market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
WORK FOR A WEEK.
What the City Fathers Have lust
Ahead of Them.

Yesterday being legal holiday. there
was dulness about the City Hall. In
fact. very few OF the city officials were
them, however. who were a little be-
hind on their books, spent an hour or
more In the forenoon catching up"
The City Fathers have not mapped out
Il great deal OF work for the present
week. The following are tho meetings
scheduled:
Monday-The Common Council will
meet Mt O'Clock. The most interest
ing matter to be considered Will be the
Dabney amendment to the Umlauf early
closing saloon law. which will come
concurrence or non-concurrence. as the
ease may be. The Committee on the
Poor and the Committee on Ordinance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PLANS MADE FOR
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Effort Being Made to Have
Signor Gorgorza Visit Rich
mond Again.

Preparations are already we'll adj
vanced for the May Music Festival OF
the Wednesday Club. which will be
held this year at the Academy of Music
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
May I'd, Sd and 4th. The children's
chorus is being assembled and re-
hearsed, and viii be again under the
direction OF Mr.. Walter C. Mercer Dr.
r. H. Peters is already in charge OF
the club chorus. DR.. Peters is from
Baltimore and directed the chorus very
successfully last year. He comes down
from Baltimore to attend rehearsals
Every effort is being made to secure
the services of Signor Gogorza the re-
nowned baritone. whose singing last
year captivated critics in this city, and
1t may be stated that his participation
in the concert Is believed to be almost
assured.
A member of the club stated yester-
day that he was convinced that this
years concert would be the greatest
ever given under the auspices of the
organization.
The program includes Haydns great
oratorlo, Creation" on Thursday night:
the Saint-Saen opera. Samson ct
Delilah." on Friday, and selections from
"Lohengrin" and other Wagnerian
music for other entertainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BLACKSBURG WEDDING.
Miss Mabel c. Linkous Becomes
Bride of Mr.. G. F. Evans.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

(SpeclRl TO Inc IlIneS-Dlspatcn.)
BLACKSBURG. VA, January 10
Miss Mabel G. Linkous, second daughter
of Mrs. Mary Linkous, and Mr., G..
Frank Evans were married here this
afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in the large double
parlors OF the family residence, three
miles west OF town. tho Rev. w. II. III.
Joyce, pastor of Whisner Memorial
Church, officiating The wedding was
quiet home affair, only the families
and few intimate friends of the bride
and groom being present
The bride Wore a becoming gown OF
white silk. and the usual wedding
marches were rendered on the piano
by her sister, Mrs Williams, of Giles
county. After the ceremony the guests
wero treated to, q, bountlful dinner
served in true old Virginia style.
Miss Linkous Is daughter OF the
lato Bird I.inkous. and both she and
Mr. Evans have n large connection in
Montgomery, county. The latter has
recently built a pretty home near
Prices Fork, where they Will make
their home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Eel Pie in Denmark.

Denmark. for reasons partly OF CASTRO
nomy and partly OF trade is distressed at
the aversion shown by the eel for it's
shores. The fish is now and for some
years has been abandoning the Little
Belt in great numbers for the Atlantic
never to return. People are beginning to
ask themselves II the taste OF eel pie is
to vanish from Denmark forever An
ichthyologist who has spent some time
in observing the creatures. has come to
the conclusion that they always glide
off in dark waters. This has suggested the
bright idea of running a deep sea cable
along the track most freQuented by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
OFFICERS GO TO
GET PRISONERS
Richmond Detectives, Armed
With Requisition Papers, Leave
for New York.
THREE INDICTED YESTERDAY
Rodgers Refuses to Talk, But
Police Believe They Have
Right Gang.
THREE INDICTED YESTERDAY

Detective sergcants Wren and Bailey
left yesterday for New YORK. armed armed with with
Hs4rg Vant pap1Esdd t d1r Aen alias Eda
Stein. and Charles Miller. alias Charles
Lewis, who are wanted In virginia upon
indictments charging them with stsalins
many hundreds OF dollars worth OF bag
gage from different railroads.
Lewis Rodgers. the young white man
arrested here as he was In tho act OF
shipping trunks from the Union, Depot,
after he had exchanged the baggage
checks on them, was tho first OF tho gang
to get into trouble. and 1t was through
ana Bailey. OF the Richmond police force.
and Railroad Detective L. L. Scherer
that he was landed. Mr.. Scherer later ar
rested the New York members Of tho al;
legged misunderstanding gang, and has had
them confined in the Iombs in the Me-
tropols.
Judge witt ordered special grand jury.
which convened yesterday morning, and
true bills were found against Alien and
the Allen woman. and Miller. II was
after the examination OF many witnesses
that the indictments were found.
Those who appeared before the mem
bcrs OF the grand jury were Mr.. c. Lor
1 nnan general bagsase agent for the Ches-
apss,ase ar and ONO ~ Raiiroad MT John
Mr.. A. +. Cannady. special agent for tho
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Iailroad: Mr.. D. N. Pettus.. of Newport
Busby and George Spencer. OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad detective force. and
sergeants John McMuilen. Charles Man
ming and Reech OF the New York detec-
tive department.
Immediately after tho finding OF the
grand Jury Governor Swanson issued re-
QUESTION papers; and these were taken by
for New York. They will bring the pris-
G oners to Rl chm BY Tuesday II the
ton. 1t is said by those who are in a
position to know that fight will be made
by Miller and the woman, who has sew
cral aliases, against coming to Virginia
for trial.
In the meanwhile Rodgers, the man ar
rested here, is keeping his own counsel.
He has employed Mr.. Harry Glenn az
counsel and is taking his confinement
philosophically. a few days after his ar
rest Rodgers received telegram which
.as. MN that he would have all the
financial assistance necessary.
LWo OF those arrested arrested in New
LOT, 10TH are said to be members of promi-
Hent families OF the Empire State and
the Richmond officers may experience
some some trouble In having them brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
MRS. sUTTLEs SEEKS TO.
RECOVER DAMAGES
Sues Southern Railway Company
for $4,000 on Account Killing
of L. B. Suttles.
Especial 10 The Tlmss-plspa.ch.)

ASHEYILLE. n. c., January 1e.-Suit
for $4,000 damages against the South
ern Railway was begun in the Superior
Court yesterday by Mrs. Martha E.
Suttles, mother and administrators of
Lloyd B. Suttles, who was killed in a
wreck at Hickory.
Lloyd suttles. who was young man
twenty-one years OF age. was killed
October cath. while on his first run as
a locomotive fireman. The plaintiffs
ailege that the engine when 1t jumped
the track at switch in-the yards at
Hickory was running at speed OF
from thirty to forty miles an hour,
whereas the speed limit through Hick-
DRY is ten miles an hour within the
city limits. and the Southern Railway
rules forbid speed of more than Ave
miles an hour within the yard limits.
The engine struck an open switch, tore
down the grade, and struck a switching
engine. The engineer escaped by jump
ing, but Suttles was buried beneath the
wreckage and killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BLOWN OFF BRIDGE.
Mr.. Landlord Recalls Incident in
Great Storm Of 81,

-
"Fifty years ago to-day I was blown
OFF the bridge in the canal near the
cotton mill, on the Manchester side"
said Mr.. Charles Landlord, one Of the
jail commissioners of the city, yester-
day. as he spoke of the services com
memorating the centennial of General
Lee.
Snow started to fall at 4 o'clock. on
the afternoon OF the 18th, Which was
Saturday, and kept up until 6 o'clock
of Monday morning. the 10th. 1t was
ten feet deep all through Richmond.
You couldn't see the buildings half a
square away.
II remember very we'll that was
talking to Mr.. Trower. who was then
the watchman on Mayo's Bridge. The
snow started. and was going to my
Decatur Streets. in Manchester. When
I got near the end OF the bridge. the
wind blew me into the canal, and a
negro hshed me out. I didn't get
thawed out for several hours after +
reached home"
Mr.. Landlord remembers the storm
OF ST as well as though It had hap
pened yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
MASONIC MASTERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Richmond Association Will
Gather Around the Festive
Board.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE INGRAM
Organization Has Been in Exist
encc Some Time and Has
Accomplished Much.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE INGRAM

Tho Past-Masters' Association, of
Richmond will hold It's annual meeting
and banquet in the Masonic Temple
Saturday evening beginning at z
o'clock.
The Past-Masters' Association is an
organization OF Masons who have gone
East" and beyond, and are supposed
to be resting on their well-earned
laurels. but in Richmond masters who
have served their time 10 not neces-
ssd 1a retire Ire. from the activities of the
formed this association. and 1t has be-
come ono OF the leading institutions of
the social side OF fraternal life.
i. me . asso e. to holds meetings when
and disposes of ouch business as may
properly come up, but their principal
session Is the annual gathering, which
Is always held about the last of tho
month OF January or the first of Febru-
airy, just previous to the assembling
of the Grand Lodge OF Masons in Yir-
ginia.
The annual meeting this year will be
months have been busy days with tho
Masonic fraternity in Virginia. and the
past masters have much to talk about
previous to the gathering OF the Masons
from all over the State In grand lodge.
The Saturday night assembly win be
presided over by the president OF the
association, Worshipful Leon Waller
stein, and the leading address on the
occasion VIII be delivered by Past
Law and Equity Court. of this city.
Following the usual exercises and Sc
cret work in the lodge room, the an
nral banquet Will be served. and around
the festive board number OF addresses
by well-known orators will be enioycd
by the craft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
"The Piano Any One Can Play

Charter and Reform are scheduled to
meet at 5 o'clock. but It Is possible
that the meeting of the Council at the
same hour will deprive one or both OF
these committees of quorums.
Tuesday-The Committee on FL~ance
will meet at o'clock. and II is under
stood that they have some matters OF
great Importance to consider The Com
mittee on Electricity ia to meet Mt the
same hour. At 1880 the Committee on
Police will hold a short meeting.
Wednesday evening at S o'clock the
Committee on Schools will hold a meet
ing, and the last meeting of the week
Is that of the Committee on st. Johns
Cemetery which is scheduled for FRI
day night at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Y. M C.. A. Convention

At an important mating of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Trinity
College, last night it was decided that the
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention be held in Dur
ham, in February, beginning on the 18th.
and will be in progress three days. The
attendance to the convention will be dele
gates from all the schools and colleges
in North Carolina. Tho majority of the
schools and colleges in North Carolina
have Y. NJ c. A. associations. and dele
gates are sent each year to the annual
assemblage. However. this Is the first
convention at Trinity College. There
will probably be 100 delegates present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PLAYING IN SNOW
BOY IS KILLED.
Little Brother Was Irving to Put
Snow Down Elliott's Back.
Gun Discharged.
THE PARENTS ARE CRUSHED
THE PARENTS ARE CRUSHED
Mother of Lad Was Miss De-
Jarnette Before Her Marriage
to Mr.. w. L. Keyser.
Especial to The Times-p!spatch.l

WASHINGTON, VA. January 10
Elliott, the ten-year-old SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Keyser. was accidentally
shot to-day and instantly killed He
and his two brothers. who are q few
years older, were playing in the snow,
and 1t seems that the youngest was
trying to put snow down the collar
of the oldest one. who had a gun. In
the tussle the gun was discharged. tho
whole load STRIKING Elliott In the neck,
breaking the spinal column and tearing
away part of his face. Death was
instantaneous.
and friends in Baltimore. and has been
wired the sad news. Mrs. Keyser. who
was Miss DeJarnette, of Spotsylvania
accident,