davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs

BIRD COWAN CO.,
$50 SO. w. Temple. Bell phone Ala
xl250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

5-room mod. pressed brick. on 18th East,
near Brigham, s3T50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

T-room 2-story brick, zinc bath, toilet,
q. J., sewer connections; good lot, south
front. on End ave, paving, sewer and side
cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

HUBBARD INV. CO.,
GO w. 5rd So. 66
Phones l73. Fire Insurance.
hiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
FOE sALE-REAL ESTATE

LITTLE & LITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

6-roor brick. nearly new: also a stone
building. 1SX30 feet; lot 3sx2, 70 alley; To-
Gated on g. bench: $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MASSAGE

MRS. o, ROGERS. GRADUATE HE'LL
berg. institute. Chicago. gives massage
2ooA so. Main 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
BOOMING HOUSES

CAPITAL R. E. INV. CO.,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DEPT,
No. II West End South.
BOTH PHONES.
Lease OF large room on Main st. Has
become too small for business.
Lease on State st, between 2nd and
3rd South. Business changing location.
S1650-Rooming house OF 10 rooms, Main
st. A bargain; rent SIS per mo.
and terms.
s1100-13 rooms, End South ST. near Main;
snap. $500 down and SIS per
month. Do not overlook this.
$2200-A grocery store with meats, etc,
on the outskirts southeast; years
lease, to be sold below invoice.
S1500--A good grocery business, south
west; long lease and low rent.
sS50-A business near Main on 3rd So,
Will guarantee $3.50 per month.
For sale, interest in laundry busi-
ness to party who will take ac-
tive part,
Controlling interest In popular the
ater paying from 2 TO 10 per cent
monthly on par value for 10 cents
on the dollar.
We offer for sale nothing but snaps.
Call or phone for MR.. BAIRD II YOU
wish to buy or sell, HAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

5-room nearly new pressed brick. mod
ern except heat; lot 2txiO; south front on
! 7th ave; $3.50; $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

UTAH CHAPTER NO. !, r. A M
stated convocation first Wednesday In
each month at Masonic hall corner Sec
ond East and First South streets. Com
psnions cordially invited. c. f. Kut-
newsky. H P: Moses C. Phillips, Secre-
tary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
.9NEY TO LOAN

OF $500 AND UP; LOW
crest. Houston Real Estate
~. Main st. Phones 27. 1929
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

LOOK THIS UP AT ONCE: FURN. OF
T-room house, only 2 blocks from Main
Will surely please you. Newcomb, r. Az
Tribune Bldg. h227
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

WASATCH LODGE NO ], f. AND A
M-Masonic hail. second Friday each
month Members o. sister lodges and So
journing brethren in good standing in
yited. A. E. Hutchinson, w. NJ: a. j.
Lowe. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

ages; NO COMMISSION:
Is. Pomeroy. Sc West First
~ uSS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
A BARGAIN IN 4 THRIVING IDAHO

For sale. n first-class hotel location,
with furniture and fixtures and Ave
year lease on building OF so rooms. Busi-
ness last twelve months better than
s3s 900 Last six months bar not In
cludcd in receipts. It Is tho only first
class hotel within n radius of Nifty miles
and the only hotel In town OF about
5000 population. Rent fully covered by
sub rents. Health forces owner to sell
For further particulars address G-53,
Tribune, g32i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
NOTICE.

Paving Extension No. As. gi64
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

M i: 5:::F $:
day OF each month Members
OF sister lodges and sojourning brethren
Invited w. Z. Howard. w. M: Moses C.
Phillips. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Sewer Extension No. POS gI64
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Suicide by Fire.

Miss Emma Fink, of Slatington,
Pa, standing where she could see the
ruins of her old home at Slatedale,
which was destroyed by fire about a
year ago, poured coal oil over her
clothing and then set fire to her skirt.
Miss Fink called on friends there,
and after visiting the grave of her
mother in the little cemetery she
went to the house of her friends and
got can of oil, and then going to
where she could see the site of the
burned house set herself on fire.
Children who saw her notified friends,
but they were too late to save her
life: She had been in i'll health.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
KILLED IN STAGE WRECK
Vehicle Filled With Young People
Hit by Ontario Express.
Caught Squarely on Crossing-Four
Killed Outright--Horses Dragging
Pole, Carry Tfdings to Town.

Nyack, N. Y.-Flecked with foam
and dragging splintered wagon pole
between them, a pair of horses tore
up the main street of Little Valley to
the barn of George Young, the town
Iiveryman. They brought the first
hint of tragedy that plunged the
town into grief and mourning.
OF the nine members of a party
returning from Nyack shortly after
midnight six are dead, one is dying
and two are seriously injured. Four
were killed outright in collision be-
tween the stage in which they rode
and the Ontario and Western mount
ain express at West Nyack.
The dead are: Nelson May, the dri-
yer, nineteen years DID, Jeanette Pal
mer, twenty-one, daughter of druggist
F. B. Palmer; George Reith, thirty,
manager of the basketball team;
George Shinn, thirty-eight, lived with
widowed mother; Edith Singer, twen-
ty, daughter of Leonard Singer; Ber-
tina Singer, eighteen, sister.
The injured are: Edith Bird, eigh-
ten years old, serious internal in
juries; Henry Dieterlen, twenty
three, legs broken, internal injuries;
Warren Palmer, twenty-five, brother
Of Jeanette, injured internally.
Dieterlen is dying at the North
Hudson Hospital, Union Hill, where
he and the two others injured were
taken. Jeanette Palmer and George
Shinn succumbed to their injuries on
the way to the hospital.
There were two bus loads, sixteen
T.. l. - L IT, Il
Nyack basketball team and attend
dance in the opera house in the viii
lage later Six of them were young
women. They all started for home
at midnight, the first bus. reaching
the tracks only few minutes before
the second.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been determined The gate
man reported that the stage was
driven through the west gate. Part
of the gate was found beside the
track. The survivors said that the
gateman lowered the bars on the
stage as it passed.
The engine caught the stage
squarely and with such force as to
hold three of the bodies on the pilot.
There they were found when the train
was brought to stop. The body of
May, the driver, was found several
hundred yards down the track. The
dead were crushed.
The passengers of the second stage,
though terror stricken, CROPPED about
in the dark searching for the effects
of the dead and injured. The horses
escaped uninjured.
The five injured were placed
aboard the train, which hurried on
to Union HILL Telephone messages
to the Hudson County Hospital
caused ambulances to be in waiting
When the surgeons entered the car
they found two of the five already
dead.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Halls of Congress.

Secretary Root was criticised for
his action regarding passports to Rus
sia.
The bill appropriating $700,000 for
the Yukon Exposition in Seattle in
1909 was passed.
Senator Nelson introduced bill to
incorporate concerns engaged in in
terstate commerce.
Senator Rayner, of Maryland, at
tackled the Aldrich Emergency Cur
rency bill in the Senate.
Mr.. Tawney questioned the power
of the President to appoint the In
land Waterways Commission
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25

New York City. - Ten thousand
business men and women from the
West and Southwest are in town
spending, it is estimated, $100, ,000,-
900. They have driven pessimism
from the great downtown jobbing
district with stories of assured pros
Derity and are spreading joy and cash
among the hotels, theatres and other
amusement places.
This Is the annual buying period
FOR the spring trade and reduced
rates on the railroads are bringing
merchants here from the small towns
In far away Texas as we'll as from
Chicago, st. Louis and the big CEN
tres. The registration at the Mer-
chants Association is within a hun
dred odd of the phenomenal registra-
ton last spring, when prosperity was
at its height. Nearly 1000 buyers or
their representatives, about one-half
Of whom are women, have registered.
They are coming at the rate of nearly
200 day. AS only portion take
advantage of the special railroad
rates 1t is estimated that the total
number of buyers at present here is
about 10000.
Hotels Are Crowded.
Every hotel that caters to the out
of-town custom is crowded, the big
hotels have all they can handle and
the family hotels are turning hun
dreds of people away. The buyers
are being entertained at clubs, din
ner parties, theatres and with auto
mobile trips by the merchants who
are receiving the benefit of their
trade.
s. G. Mead, secretary of the Mer-
chants Association, said of the influx
of buyers:
1t means that the country is all
right The men who are coming to
New York now to lay in their spring
stocks are mainly from the West and
Southwest. 1 have not heard one of
them talk about hard times. They
laugh at the idea. and l tell you their
optimism is having big effect here
In New York. Our merchants rather
had the idea that trade was going to
be dull this spring, but they have
changed their opinion in the past few
days. Buyers have registered here
from towns of not over 1000 popula-
tion in Texas, the new State of Okla
homa and the entire Southwest as
we'll as from Chicago, st. Louis, In
dianapolis, Detroit and the other big
cities.
''The most encouraging reports are
brought from Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas, where the crops have been
good. have been surprised at the
number of new faces and have been
told that scores of new business
houses are springing up"
In the shops of the H. B. Clafiin
Company, Tefft, Weller & Co., G. B.
Rouss, the Chelsea Trading Company
and others extra employees have been
hired to take care of the increased
trade. There has also been boom
in the mail order business, while re-
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
COUNTRY MERCHANTS FLOCK TO NEW YORK
WITH NEWS THAT EVERY SECTION is PROSPEROUS
Ten Thousand Buyers From South and West With $1OOOOO
1000 to Spend Tell East to "Cheer Up."

ports from commercial travellers are
to the effect that conditions are as
good as they were this time last year.
Alexander Bombard, representing
one of the largest houses in Calves
ton, Texas. said:
I'VE have had splendid crops down
in our State, and we have no patience
with hard-time talk. | am here to
purchase one of the largest orders for
expensive dry goods that our house
has ever put in. Texans have money
to spend and they are going to spend
1t this spring. My advice to New
Workers is to cheer up"
A. s. Semmes, Of Detroit, said:
81 guess 1 wouldn't be buying $780,
900 worth of clothing, mostly expen-
sive, too, IL we were rusning bread
lines in Detroit. The outlook in our
section Is very bright, and am sure
1t is going to be good business
year"
Business was never better in my
State" said Chester l.. Walbridge, of
Baton Rouge, La. eve anticipate a
big spring trade, and I am going to
take South with me the biggest stock
of goods that ever purchased. Not
even the coming Presidential election
has scared us"
Similar statements were made by
business men from Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville and other cities.
H. G. Fisher, of Buffalo, said the
merchants there are preparing for
great rush of trade.
New York Alone is Nervous.
1--WE are not worrying anything
like the New York merchants seem to
be-" said Mr.. Fisher "It, appears
that New York is the most nervous
town in the country. Further afeld
you find more confidence to the block
than there is here to the acre."
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Newman,
representing several departments of
large Chicago store, spoke for the
Middle West.
1--WE expect to do a banner busi-
ness this year." said Mr.. Newman.
panic or no panic. There is no fear
of overstocking in Chicago, and be-
lieve the same is true of the Middle
West towns. expect to purchase
more goods on my present trip than
ever before, and I've been buyer
for a good many years"
Representatives of firms in Colum-
bus, Cincinnati and Youngstown, o.,
had the same thing to say.
Irwin Hochstein, of Atlanta, Ca,
declared that Southern city to be Just
as prosperous as the big towns fur
ther north.
Cheer Up! Moneys Plenty.
New Workers should cheer up" he
said. There's plenty of money
around, and people are spending all
the more freely for the temporary
stringency."
Albert Fresch, of Memphis firm,
said he understood that the planters
expected good year, and added that
as the planters Jared, so Jared the
South
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25

hundreds of thousands of acres. Fer
tilizers are in great demand, and
when it was pointed out to me there
were millions of tons of natural fer
tilizer accessible by stripping the land
of five feet of surface thought Noah
must have left the balance of the
world in the neighborhood of Georgia
and South Carolina.
There is general enthusiasm
throughout the South regarding the
betterment of waterways, which nat
urally will have an important effect
on transportation of freights." He
intimated convivial Georgians were
not suffering from prohibition, as he
understood each colonel had laid in a
household supply so lavishly as to
cause temporary local financial
Stringency,
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
PROMINENT People.

DR.. Felix Adler praised Governor
Hughes anti-race track betting rec
ommendation.
William J. Rolfe, the Shakespeare
scholar and critic, passed his eigh-
tieth anniversary in Cambridge, Mass.
The recent break down of Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, Prime Minister
Of England, was undoubtedly due to
overwork and the strain on his vital
ity
Brand Whitlock, of Toledo, Ohio,
Mayor and novelist, is afraid of germs
on old paper money and insists that
his salary be paid him in crisp new
bills
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Only One of Its Banks Failed
as a Result.

New York y.-Astonished that
the recent panic affected the South so
little, Wilbur F. Wakeman, treasurer
and general secretary of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League, re-
turned from the cotton belt, He said
only one Southern bank crashed in
the course of the disturbance. Sew
eral banks carried from fifty-five to
seventy-fve per cent. of their depos-
its in cash from October /. One sold
100000 of currency here early in
December.
'The possibilities of the South. !"
Wakeman continued, ARE scarcely
yet fully. understood by industrials
UP the Savannah River there is 200,-
900 horse power going to waste every
day. That covers the region above
Augusta, Ga. OF virgin soil there are
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Newsy Para graphs.

The Irish parliamentary party af-
ter seventeen years of schism is now
united.
A letter just received at the New
ark postoffice was mailed at New Or
leans in 1854.
Joseph Duveen suggests that sim
pie cleansing process with soap and
water would greatly improve the
paintings in the, Louvre and other
museums in France.
Wholesale forgeries of princely IT,
ties were discovered by the College
of Heraldry Of Georgia, Transcauca-
sia.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Farmers Buy Michigan Prisons
Output of Binder Twine.

Jackson, Mich, The State Prison
Board has Just sold the output of the
estimated at 100000 pounds, for
the next year, to the Order Of the
Cleaners, an organization of farmers.
Representative of the International
Harvester Company and other dealers
also bid for the output. The Clean
ers will pay eight and one-fifth cents
q pound and the twine will be sold to
farmers at this price with only the
cost of handling added.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Women in the pay,s News.

Phoebe Cousins denounces prohibi-
ton as "a fraud and failure.
English husbands are entitled to
their wives savings by recent de-
,ision.
A petition in favor of female suf-
trage in France has been signed by
$4,000 Frenchwomen.
The Queen of Holland discourages
cunning as far as she is able. She is
IN ardent lover of all animals.
Queen Amalie of Portugal has one
u the largest scientific libraries in
europe. Her fayorite study is medi-
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25

representing all of therailroad unions
at Atlanta, Ca, met in mass meeting
and adopted resolutions indorsing
President Roosevelt's action in order
ing an investigation of the reported
plan to cut wages. The resolution
'cheerfully indorsed the action OF our
courageous President"
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Railway Cuts Wages.

w. A. Garrett, Chief Executive of.
ficer for the receivers of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, issued an order at
Norfolk, Va, that after March l a
ten per cent. cut will be made on all
salaries of more than $4,000 per an.
mum and eight per cent. on those be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
SHE NAILS BOYS TONGUE.
Teacher at Canal Dover, Ohio, Tackled
Him to Chair.


Canal Dover, Ohio. - Pleading
guilty to the charge of having driven
tack through the tongue of pu-
pill, Miss Clara S. Sterling, twenty
four years old, assistant matron of
the Tuscarawas County Children g
Home, was fined $40 and costs in
Mayor Dedenbacher's court.
The boy, Simpson Fowler, ten years
old, had denied the theft of a pencil
from a fellow pupil, and the teacher
as punishment compelled him to
stand before the school with his
tongue extended over the back of a
chair. She then pounded a tack
through the tongue because the boy
was suspected of having given voice
to an untruth. The child, whose
tongue was badly swollen, was put
under the care of physician.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
None of Cuba's Sugar Mills
Grinding Near Its Capacity

Havana. The Agrarian League
has appointed committee to memor-
ialize Governor Magoon and urge him
to use the $1,000,000 the last Cuban
Congress voted to promote imnigra-
ton.
The league bases its action on the
present scarcity of canecutters, which
is due to roadbuilding and other pub
lie works.
None of the sugar mills is grinding
more than three-quarters of its ca
pacity.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
sToEssEL SENTENCE, DEATH.
st. Petersburg Court-l Iartial Recon-
mends That 1t Be COMMITTED.

st. Petersburg, Russia. a.--Lieuten.
ant-General Stoesscl was condemned
to death by military court for the
surrender of Port Arthur to the Jap,
anese.
The court recommended, however
that the death sentence be commuted
to ten years Imprisonment in a
fortress, and that he be excluded from
the service.
The court ordered that General
Fock, who commanded the Fourth
East Siberian Division of Port Ar.
thur, should be reprimanded for dis
ciplinary offense, which was not con-
nected with the surrender.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Brothers Killed at q Crossing.

Samuel 0. Sheppard, of West Day,
Saratoga County, and his brother,
Delbert Sheppard, of Woodbine, Iowa,
were struck by Delaware and Hud-
son passenger train near Corinth, N.
Y, and instantly killed. They were
driving from West Day to Corinth.
Samuel leaves a widow and five chill
dren and Delbert widow and four
children.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
B. & o. RECALLS MEN.
Some on Overtime Moving Freight
Baltimore's Unemployed Appeal.

Some on Overtime Moving Freight
Baltimore's Unemployed Appeal.
Cumberland, Md.-At the Balti-
more and Ohio shops and round
houses, this city, nearly all the fur
loughed men, besides number of car
'repairers, have been called back to
work. Some of the men have been
required to work overtime in getting
out freight locomotives, work on
which was suspended about the first
of the year.
Baltimore, Md-Twelve hundred
unemployed men, at meeting here,
passed resolution calling upon the
Federal Government to loan to States
and municipalities, on non-interest
bearing bonds, money to be used in
the construction of highways
bridges and other public works, with
view to relieving the condition OF
the unemployed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
BRIG.-GEN. F. s. DODGE DEAD.
Was Honored by Congress For Brav
cry in Indian War in Colorado.

Washington, D. -Brigadier-Gen-
eral Francis S. Dodge, U. S. A., re-
tired, who was awarded medal OF
honor by Congress for distinguished
gallantry at the Battle of White
River, in Colorado, in the Indian
campaign of the sixties, died at his
residence here.
General Dodge was born in Dan,
vers, Mass, September IL, 1912. He
Joined the Twenty-third Massachu.
setts Volunteer Infantry in the Civil
War, serving with this regiment for
two years, and later was appointed
First Lieutenant in the Second
United States Colored Volunteer Cav
a1rY
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
SENATOR A. c. LATIMEa DEAD
South Caroiinian 0re7alcd on For
Appendicitis in Washington.
Tiilman's Colleague Was Tho Author
of the Latimer Good Roads Gill
Prominent in Agriculture.

Washington, D. C-scnator AS
bury G. LatimeT, Of South Carolina,
died at Providence Hospital of peri
tonitis. He had been at the hospital
four days, when he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. 1t was then
discovered that he was suffering from
a far more serious intestinal ailment.
The members of the Senator's family
were with him when he died, having
been informed that there was little
hone that he would survive.
Vice-President Fairbanks desig-
mated a committee of ten to arrange
for and attend the funeral
The Speaker of The House also ap-
pointed a committee. The funeral
party left for the Latimer home at
Bolton, S. G.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25

Congress Committee Votes to Report
Bill Putting Motto on Gold Coins.
Washington, D. C.-The motto "In
God We Dpnst' will likely go back on
the gold cSins, as the House Commit
tee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures voted to report favorably bill
to restore the words
Mr.. Wallace's amendment ''to re-
quire that on all the paper money
there be inscribed the words L know
that my Redeemer liveth' was lost
amid laughter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Edison's Treasurer a Suicide

John F. Randolph treasurer of the
Thomas A. Edison companies, com
mitted suicide at Orange, N. j., dur
ing sudden attack of insanity The
great inventor arrived just in time to
prevent the widow from leaping out
Of window.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Ex-GoYernor Gives Bail,

Ex-Governor Voorhees,, of New Jer-
sey, and Frank S. Combes. of Phila-
delphia, indicted for perjury in con-
nection with the Bankers Life Insur-
ance Company, surrendered them
selves in New York and were adj
mitted TO bail.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Japan Makes New proposal.

Ambassador O'Brien, at Toxic,
cabled Secretary Root that he was in
possession of Japan's latest repre-
sentation on the immigration ques-
tion; that the statement was long,
and that he would forward it in SUBJ
stance.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Pilgrimage Of American Catholics.

PiIgrimage Of Amerlcah CATHOLICS.
Much qualification was felt in the
Vatican when it was learned that a
pilgrimage of American Catholics,
numbering nearly thousand. Is be-
ing organized for the Pope's sacerdO-
tai year, the fiftleth anniversary Of
his ordination as priesE.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-25
Guilty Cashier Paid Back ss7 900.

Alexander B. Butt, cashier of the
wrecked Peoples Bank of Ports
mouth, Va, pleaded guilty. and after
making restitution to the extent of
$4,000 on the shortage of 1882, ,066.
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary and to pay fine of
$7184.