davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
IMPORTANT PURPOSE
BACK OF MEETING

Governor Spry on Monday received an
Invitation 10 attend as delegate and
deliver an address To the Western Slope
Development congress which meets at
Grand Junction. Colo. Nov 10 and II.
Tho big purpose OF the congress is TO
promote The interests OF the state on the
Western slope OF the Rocky mountains
~ 10000. 600 FOR tho completion Of tho
government projects now under way In
tho west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
Says Beaten by Boys.

That hc and his son, Robert had been
attacked by n gang of young rufnans
as they were going To their home Sunday
night, was the burden of Il story told 10
NcwSon. who lives at 6GS West Third
North street Newsou was beaten about
tho face and head Tb" police arc look
Ing Tor the gang Of young touEhs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Horace Jennings and Marrel 4, Johnson
of Gmntsyillc.
Lake CITY.
Arthur SsmuciSou. Caldcr's station, and
Alycra Lilya. Mil Crock.
j. =. Nelson and Elizabeth Olsen OF
salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19

located back Of the Wasatch school at
First avenue and X street. The Jcficr-
son school is located Just below Ninth
South. between Main and West Temple
streets. When completed, it will br ono
of the finest and most modern school
buildings i'm the city. il is concrete
building with concrete floors and stair
ways, making IL absolutely nUcproor
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

George w Watts ct al 10 Charles
NJ. Perry. part section l6. town
ship south. rang" ! east .....S 1000
g. Ray Bradford - II 10 Michael
T.. Nelson. lots i and l2. block
=. State Street addition ........ aV0
Kristen NJ Sorcnscu Ia Christine
+. l.. Holm. lot Z, block .. Sh"r-
wood Forest addition .......... ahp
Sor"n :. Holm ct al 10 Kristen VI.
Sorcuson, lot 5. block ., Sh'r-
wood Forest addition .........- 400
Leon Davis ct ~ to RchNcca l..
Hughes, part Of lot I. block ~. ,
plat u ..,...-..-.-..-.. .-....:... ~
Joseph RaumEarten Ct al "a Chris
1saacson, part of lot s. block If.
plat \ ....-.--...... -..-.-....-. 90
William H. johnson ct al 10 May
l.. Reeve. part lot {, block 80,
sail Lake security and Trust co.
10 David lIazeltine. lots - and
ID block .. Belmont subdivision $500
David HaZeltiuc 10 Caroline Mar
quardson. lots - and l6. block
= Bclmont's subdivision ........ 3,10o
Ann r. Beers 10 Robcma NJ
Loycndahl. part OF lot 8. block
a. plat \ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Alexander w. Steel ct al to Her
man j. Bollin, lots I and L.
W. r. Hubbard to {. r. Andt
lots g, and s. block 1. Colorado
subdivision ........-....... 900
George o. Ncvns to Charles y.
Green, lot So. semoes' five-acre
Elizabeth B. Brown to John \
Burt lot I, block >, Liberty
park pla; - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
James +. Green et al to MARY c.
Arth, part lot ., block l.. i've
lane 5. Afford to Lorenzo c.
uengly. part OF section % town
ship south, range l east...... 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED

Mail us l2 blades and ; dimes. We
sharpen and return next day. Me
chanfcal Sharpener Co., l29 Mercantile
Annex, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
BY G. E. ARNEY.

BY =. Z. AhNb1.
Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Oct lS.-Thc ludc.
pendent order OF odd Fellows hold their
twenty annual meeting at
Grangcvillc. beginning tomorrow. G.. G..
Mathcwson, grand master. of Salmon
City. viii call this meeting 10 order
and preside over its four DAYS session
while George II. Handy, grand sccrc-
larry. of Caldwell, viii keep the min
uics Of tho proceedings. Simultaneous
with this subordinate branch of tho or
der the Encampmont and the Daugh-
tcrs Of RCbcEah Will hold forth in an
nual session.
The odd Fellows is a great order in
Idaho. There arc 7SOO subordinate lodge
members in the stale; 5000 Daughters.
and twelve Encaupmcnt members.
Thcre are 1870 subordinate lodges. ~ En-
cambments and 81 Daughters lodges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
Building Permits.

Anna NJ. Reed, two-story apart
ment house. 12i East Third
South street ..............r..-..N o,o'u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
"Royalr Stale Bread Depot

op.= 3 10 5 p. m. daily. Entrance Oh
Third So2;h. Good bread very cheap.
prospects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19

Births.

Peter Cosma. sos Somcrby street. boy
Philip Marcus. : Ouray court, girl.
Miles y. Hough. 1ss South Tenth East
=. II. Boyfln. 75l West North Temple;
lei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19

The selection Of the senior class pin
viii Do" made iris week. only class mcm-
b"r~ who hav" paid class dues will hc
allowed "a take pant en- tho selection.
This VIII caus" number OF students TO
como lnrnmEn with Murk Nmns-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
URGES FIXED RATES
RAILROAD NAN HINTS AT sECRnT
DISCRIMINATION.
Declares Gevernment Must Either Con.
bane All Reaas or Enforce All
Schedules 90 secure Sta
bllity And Harmony.

Seattle. wash. July 12-Former
President A. b. stickney OF the Chicago
Great Western Railway. In an interview
yesterday discussing government
regulation of rates said:
Not until all railroads are console
dated or the government procseds TO
do directly what II now attempts TO
do by indirection. viz: fixes absolutely
all railroad rates. win there be an era
OF stability. and peace and fair play
both to the railroads and to the public.
Under the method now pursued BY
the government 1t would seem tho
purpose to keep the railroads apart
close their ears and let them fight II
out among themselves. The result 10
underhandled and unfair competition
with secret rates to favored shippers
OF favored localities and continual dis.
sension and unrest.
Competition between railroads
makes low rates at competitive points
and they are obliged to recoup by ex-
cessive charges at non competitive
points. No railroad can make sure
what rate its competitor IL giving q
favored shipper In q desire to get
business away from a rival. rates are
secretly cut indfscriminately. This
makes the railroad business extremely
hazardous and at the same time makes
every other line of business hazardous
for the reason that one merchant OF
one manufacturer or wholesaler never
knows what rate his competitor IL re-
ceivin9." f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
MODS FACE TROOPS SHIPS LACK LABOR
BOLIVIAN SITUATION BECOMING
MORE ACUTE.
Lawless Mem Attack Argentine Consult
ate IN La Pas---ArGentine Minister
VIII withdraw Unless
Change Comes.

Buenos Ayres. July 1.-THE Argen-
tine IL In direct communication with
the Government Of Bolivia through Sc
nor Fonseca, the Argentine Minister at
La. Paz. who has presented TO the b.
livian Government demand for an ex-
PLANTATION OF the attitude Of the Boliv-
ian Minister here. az well az for the
recent attacks upon the Argentine Lee
gaion at La Paz. Senior Fonseca has
Informed the Bolivian Government that
he will withdraw from La Paz II the
present situation does not improve.
The Argentine Minister OF Foreign
Affairs today received despatch from
Senior Fonseca announcing the fifth
hostile demonstration against Argen-
tina In spite Of the presence Of Bolfv-
ian troops at the Legation. A body of
men started to attack the Legation
building from he rear. The personnel
Of the Legation asked for the protect
lon of soldiers. Troops were thereupon
sent forward and prevented the CON
tinuance of the movement. The ArSen-
tine Legation 10 now guarded by 500
soldiers.
Another dispatch from the Argen-
tine Consul at Tupisa, Bolivia, an.
nounces hostile demonstrations at that
place. The consulate was stoned. win.
dows broken and the flag stan was
knocked down. After this onslaught
the crowd attacked the house Of an
Argentine citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

s.
mills as . maximum. The field Of re-
sort. IL would seem. n the license field
"a very elastic proposition for state.
county and city. As the agitation
Statewide points out numberless near
beer stands taking the place OF saloons.
and as In one known city q city license
Of 5000 10 being paid by near-beer
stands without embarrassment OF their
pockets. the question 10 asked. why
should not the State get q good sharer'
As II 10, the State 10 getting nothing.
The case OF Georgia IL pointed to with
emphasis, It being recalled that the
members OF the Legislature OF our
sister State are being paid from the
near-beer revenue, but for which they
would have been forced to walt for
future funds.
There are pressing arrears In the
printing fund Of the state OF Alabama.
Those weekly Newspaper publishers
who printed the proposed constitutional
amendments by order of the Governor,
to be voted on last year, have not re-
ceived q cent in payment therefor.
This bill will total nearly $4,000. The
Legislature must make q special ap-
preparation from the treasury to meet
this debt. The printing fund has long
ago been exhausted. 1t IL said that the
States owes q general printing bill OF
about $4,000. or will owe that much by
the end of the fiscal year. or on Oct. 1.
On the latter date. the annual appro-
priation Of $4,000 for public printing
will be available, but 1t will be for
the year beginning on that date. and
It seems that the state is a year be-
hind on this account exclusive OF the
special newspaper bin.
This problem, and others about az
fragrant, confront the State, and give
color to the rumor that money Is 60
ing to be raised somehow when the
Legislature meets July 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
MOBILE BOARD MEETS.

Mobile, July 12.-tspeciaL)-The
Board of Revenue and Road Commits
sioners held a short semi monthly SEES
sion today with a full membership
present and President Bauer presiding.
PARTIES interested in the road from
Grand Bay to Grand Bayou were be-
fore the board and showed that all re-
quirements for the road had been
made. Viewers were appointed to Law
out the road preparatory TO Its CON-
struction.
Permission was granted the electric
lighting company to erect poles and
string wires along public roads to the
cotton mill district.
The tax assessor presented a de-
scription list OF lands bid in by the
state as requiMd by the code.
After routine matters Of minor I'M
portance the board passed the month
ly calendar OF bills to payment ana
adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

with thet line of gossip that each
day sweeps the corridors Of tho Capt.
toll and the State, for that matter,
shout matters Of legislation at the
extra session Of the Legislature. comes
the rumor that the Solons will consider
new taxation measures. And 1t II now
reported that q State license OF no
less than $500 will be imposed on the
proprietors OF near-beer stands.
The conviction Crews stronger that
financial measures of some sort are
coming up before the Legislators In
July or August. There 10 almost q
depleted treasury to face. True, the
Governor has the constitutional au-
fhcrity to borrow some money. but
that 10 not the thing. All Governors
of all chimes or ages d1slike to bor-
row FOR the expenses OF government.
And yet IL would seem that something
will have 10 be done. It IL believed
that Governor Conner would be sspe-
cfaliy averse to q loan. II 1t be true
that he 10 preparing to resign In or
der to make the race for United States
Senator. The reasonable inference,
therefore,, would be that to raise the
revenue the taxation plan Will be fol-
lowed
There can be no increase in the ad
valorem rate as that IL hxed at Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
Montgomery Washladies Ask
Mayor to Cut Charcoal Price

The tarif on hosiery did not elicit a
protest from the Montgomery femi-
nine contingent. but the local danes
who take in washing are greatly per-
turbed as to the price of charcoal.
Twenty-Five duplicating wash ladies'
presented their appeal to Mayor league
yesterday. In the shape of a petition.
In which vthe city's executive was i'm
plored to take steps toward reducing
the present price Of that sooty COM
modify.
The twenty-five mothers" and ''Sis-
ter AIMS" who take In washing to the
deiectation of the old gentlemen who
sit around all day and smoke, state
that the present price. 20 cents the
bushel. 10 too high. and cuts of all
profit, with the enforced purchase OF
soap and starch. and with the labor
necessary.
But the wash ladies overestimated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

the Jurisdiction OF Mayor league. and
while that executive may weep with
them at the exorbitance. he can do
nothing toward forcing q reduction.
The petition, as presented yester-
day. was:
Hon. w. N. Tigue. Mayor Of City Of
Montgomery:
To Your Excellency-we pertition
you concerning the present price OF
charcoal 1t 10 too steep for iaboring
people 40 cts per bushel pleas give
this matter a consideration we have to
buy our soap and starch and then pay
20 for coal and at the present prices
for washing we cant afford 1t and then
furnish our Labor from Monday to
Saturday night. Let us here from you
at an early date through our daily
papers we are asking the Lord to guide
you in this matter for the good Of our
enterpriseing city under your admin
istration."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Birmingham. July l2--(special.) 1T
was necessary for w. NJ. King. a street
guard. to strike George Harris, a ne
gro prisoner. on the head Monday
morning before he could control him.
according to the version of the matter
by the street guard. The tilt between
the guard and the prisoner occurred
early Monday morning on Twenty first
nues. It seems that the negro told
the guard he didn't intend to work and
1t is said swore at the guard. 1t is
further stated that the negro raised a
the latter drew q pistol He made the
negro drop the shovel, whereupon he
picked It up and struck the negro on
the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Apenrade. Germany. July 12-The i'm
perial yacht flotilla which has been
cruising on the Baltic coast. anchored
last night In Apenrads bay. Emperor
William sails on his yacht Meteor In
the day time, but comes on board thu
Hohen8ollern for the night. He spends
a portion OF his mornings In disposins
OF state business forwarded to him
from Berlin. There 10 much speoule-
ton among the members OF his staff
regarding the successor to Chancellor
Won Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Mobile. July 12--(Special )-.News
from Washington says:
Misses TaAuiah Gordan and Kather-
enc Gordon Sage. Of Mobile. and their
hostess. Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow. OF
Mobile and Warrington. were members
Of . merry party who went to Fort
Myer TO watch the aeroplane night.
The Misses Gordon and Sage leave for
the mountains Of Virginia this week.
During the recent visit In Washing
ton Of Mrs. ~. u. RUM. Of Mobile. and
her daughter. Miss Mary Henry RUM.
the ladies were house guests OF MIS-.
q. r.. Gollbars. on Calvert Street
Miss Mildred Fern, the attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lee Fern, formerly Of Mobile. 10 In
warrenton. Va. spending several weeks
a. the guest OF Mrs. Gaylord Clark. OF
Mobile, who has taken q delightful
country place for the summer"
A merry time 10 in order for the lot
Of young people who are spending the
week at River Ridge.
The house party, which 10 given In
honor of Miss Helen Taylor and her
guest. Miss LIE Roy Buck. 10 composed
Of Misses Taylor, Buck, Ida Ross. Mary
McDufne and Fielding Vaughan. WILL
liam Taylor, Edwin McKeon. Robert
AldridEe. Hunter McDufiie and Penrose
vass Stout of MONTGOMERY
wedaing Announcement
Mrs. Mary Wilson announces the ap-
preaching marriage Of her daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Galveston, Texas, July 12.-Routine
business occupied the attention of the
$50 delegates to the seventeenth an
nual convention OF the International
Longshoremen's Union which convened
here oday. The delegates represent
the most important seaports in Amer
lea and those along the Great Lakes
and the St. Lawrence River.
This IL the nrst meeting of the or
ganization in the South.
International vice-President O'Con-
nor presided over the seasons today.
The only important business transact
ed was the adoption OF the report Of
the Committee on Credentials which
was presented after the addresses OF
welcome and responses had been de-
livered. The regular order Of business
will be taken up tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Washington, July 12-Ensign Hugh
X. Aiken, Of the navy. died aboard the
armored cruiser North Carolina at
Naples last night from injuries result
ing from a coal gas explosion. attribut-
ed to the generalization Of gas In the
bunkers. He was born in New Orleans
in 1894 and entered the naval service in
1909. Peter Mulan. the chief water
tender of the North Carolina. whose
home IL in Brooklyn. N. T.. had his
elbows injured slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
/ WHITE MEN FIGHT.
Leroy Brewer Not Able to Come to
Court.

Leroy Brewer Not Able to Come to
Court.
Mobile, July l2.-(Special. Joseph
Tuggle, the white man charged with
assault and battery nupon Leroy
Brewer. a young man, whose jaw was
broken, was arraigned before the Re
corder today and the case continued
owing to Brewers condition.
Tuggle and Brewers are said to have
become involved in difficulty over
personal matters while at the resi-
dence of Tuggle on Cont Street yes
terday, and Tuggle, a much older and
stronger man, struck Brewer in the
jaw, breaking It,
Chief Giblin arrested Tuggle. but
asked for a continuance of the case
today owing to Brewer being unable
to come to court. He is said to be Sc
rtously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
Harveater Company Case

Jefferson City, Mo-. July 1.-THE
State has concluded the taking OF tes-
timony in the suit against the Inter-
national Harvester Company of Amer
Tea, according to Attorney General Ma
jors' announcement today to Commits
sionsr Grace. The company will re-
quire at least two weeks TO take tes-
timony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
EXCESSIVE SHIPMENTS CAUSES
FAMINE I'm BAYMEN.
Millions Of Feet Of Lumber Being Load
ed at PensacoIa-vfolates Jim
Crow Law-Bad Negro
Captured.

Pensacola. Fla. July 13-(Special)--
30 heavy are the shipments of Ium-
Der and timber through Pensacola to
Foreign ports that this morning found
several stevedores unable to get suf-
Iicient number of men to work ships,
which are at anchor In the harbor and
almost every vessel worked short of
several gangs OF men. The arrival dur
ing last week of q number OF large
vessels which will carry out from two
to three million feet Of timber each
commanded all OF the. men not then en-
ployed ana vessels arriving since have
been unable to get fun gangs to work,
notwltnstapaings the mena command
-FOUR, SIX and. eight dollars per day.
This is the first time in years where
the supply of baymen was not sur
hctent to meet ths demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
CAR MEN IN COURT.
Accused OF Running Over the DespoFss
Boy.

Boy.
Mobile, July 12.-(Special. 20. W.
Keyser and E. Dudley. motorman and
conductor of the Franklin Street car
which Saturday ran over the young
Desporte boy and cut off one of his
legs, were arraigned in the Recorders
Court today charged with violating the
section OF the code prohibiting the
careless operation Of street cars.
Owing to several of the witnesses,
among them the boys relatives, being
unable to come to court, the case was
continued. The child was reported to-
day as resting well. and 1t is thought
will recover.
The case against the two men will
be called again for preliminary hear
ing before the Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
PUBLICITY MEN MEET
VIII Consider shubert's Request 10
Booking.

Atlanta, July 12.-Three national or.
ganizations connected with the thea
ire are holding their national conven-
lions in the city this week The first 10
the Associated Bill Posters of the
United States and Canada. The others
are the Southern Theatrical Managers
Association and the Southeastern Bill
Posters and Distributors Association.
All met in preliminary session today
but the real business of the organizas
ton will not begin until tomorrow.
The most important business before
the management Is the request of the
Shuberts for independent bookings. All
the Southern houses except where Shu-
berts have houses are controlled BY
Klaw ana Erlanger. The general Cpin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Genoa, July 12--Mrs Theodore Roose
Welt and her three children who ar
rived here yesterday from Naples wer,
met here this morning by Miss Carew
Mr.. Rooseveles sister. The party spsn
the morning driving around Genoa ant
left this afternoon for Miss Carew'l
villa at Porto Naurizio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
SHAPIRO rs FINED.
Mobile Man Charged with Resisting


Mobile MAN CHARGED VINE Fe1IsttMB
Arrest.
Mobile July 12.-(Special. )--Chargeo
with resisting arrest, A. Shapiro, a
storekeeper of the northern portion of
the city was today fined s26 or nifty
days by Acting Recorder Chamberlain
a disorderly case against him being
merged into the resisting case,
Shapiro was taken into custody by
officers. and when they attempted to
place him under arrest, according to
testimony OF the officers. he began
fighting and they had a nara time
landing him at headquarters.
When arraigned today he practically
admitted his guilt and the fine was
assessed. He was arrested when. 1t Is
said. he raised a disturbance In his
store on Earle and Conception Streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
Catch bad Negro.

Richard Minklin. a negro. who has
been badly wanted by the authorities,
was captured about eight miles west
OF the city today by the sheriff and
lodged In jail. The negro fired q shot
gun at a nina near Millview several
days ago. the charge blowing his hat
off. but. doing no injury. Since then
the man has been at large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Sallie Jones. a negress,. was given q
fine, of ten dollars and costs in the
Recorders Court fer violating the Jim
Crow" street car law, she being the
second defendant to bio arraigned be-
fore the court on this charge. The
conductor who caused her arrest stated
In court that the woman insisted on
taking a seat In the white department
although she was instructed to move to
the colored compartment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

NeHPOes Who Accuse the NeznBs OF
PeOnage.
Mobile, July 12.--(Special. )-Failing
to give bond for their appearance
against w. B. Kemp and W. s. Kemp,
charged with a violation of Section
55os of the code, as witnesses, Bill
Hawthon. Sim Hawthon and e. w.
Randleson, all negroes, were locked
UP in the county Jail today on orders
from the United States Commissioner.
The two Kemps are charged With
holding the three negroes in tnvol-
untary servitude and in order to keep
the witnesses heavy bond was re.
ouired. This they failed to make and
were committed to Jail. Orders were
also given that no one be allowed to
see the witnesses before the trial.
The three negroes are the ones that
the Kemps are alleged to have held
In neonaRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
For Impaired Nerve rorce

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It quiets and strengthens the nerves. re-
Iieves exhaustion. impaired digestion. adv. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

ion expressed by managers here is that
the Southern theatres are too depend.
emit upon Klaw and Erlanger people
to risk break by doing business with
the Shuberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Criminal court convened today for
the July term with heavy docket.
About twelve defendants entered pleas
Of guilty, mostly negroes. who were
charged with larceny. fighting and
gambling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Misses Sarah and Mary McGill left
Friday to spend the summer in Milwau-
kee and WaukeshA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neagie and
Miss Joe Bailey left yesterday tor
points in Michigan.