davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BUSINESS CLASSEO
/ UNUSUALLY GOOD
weather Stimulates Tra1e in
Preparation for Coming of
Holidays.
|NoHEN ARE WAITING N
FOR DROP in PRICES
Trade Here Is Heavy and Coun-
try Orders Continue to
Pour In.

In general business lines conditions
r.nor.ed unusually good. The cold
..,ber has brought people TO re
'r,o,ion Of the fact that Christmas is
'am;ng and that preparations must be
Il .ae COR The holidays. Orders from
.nn,ry dealers are coming in with a
,.,h Skates. sleds. silverware, Jew
.Iry sporting goods, household supplies
,or rse rs Christmas presents, in fact,
.~,,rtbipe that might continue a holi-
A., present have been called for.
Tho demand for heaters has been a
s.,,u,e Of the week 8 trade in hardware
.;,,les It has seemed as il every one
|, the city wished to purchase heater
a some kind, and the trade has ranged
,,om ordinary alright stoves TO huge
.~ynaces and boilers to be installed
n large heating plants. Sporting
nods have been called for in large
ssvsrt;ties. showing that the colleges
w. in the midst of the football sea
sor s and are also preparing for the later
;yJoor athletics. Guns of all kinds,
IaSed shells, cartridges. hunters sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BANK ACCOUNT FOR
MULLETI'S CUSTOMERS
WeII-KnOwn Clothing Company
Has lnaugurated Unique
Plan.

A unique conceit for the encourage
mcnt of thrift among its customers has
been inaugurated by the Mullett Cloth
| ing company. Commencing Tuesday
morning, November 10th. the company
Will undertake 10 start bank account
on behalf of each family purchasing
goods. The Clothing company will open
an account in the name cf one member
of each family who purchases from it
goods in an amount in excess of $40
at any one time, and interest on the
said deposit so created by the Mullett
Clothing comapny will be paid from No
yembcr L.
1t is believed by the Mullett Clothing
company that the starting of q bank
account will encourage the, recipient to
increase the same by further deposits
made by the family and To assist in
such increase the Mullett Clothing COM
pany intends to provide for the applica-
tlon TO said account a certain percentage
of the amount OF future purchases made
by various members Of the same fumily
when such purchases aggregate at any
one limo certain value,
In executing this scheme no distinc-
ton Will be made as to the quality of
the goods, but any portion of the stock
tion by those who desire to take ad
vantage Of this offer. 1t is believed
by tho Mullett Clothing company that
as only one bank account will be opened
to each family trading at the store that
the accounts will be well scattered
throughout the community. The fact
that the bank account started by the
Clothing company may be added to. it is
thought viii be productive of good re-
suits in encouraging the accumulation of
savings bank deposits.
The scheme is a new one in this To-
cality and presents many attractive fea-
lures both for the store and for the
customer. The outcome Will be watched
with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Soothing Oil Cures the Skin
Tender Skins Of Children Soothcd by a
Mild Liquid Compound.

Have you ever tried q few drons OF
an oil of wintergreen compound fol
skin trouble? II seems TO be about the
only safe and sure cure for eczema, salt
rhemn, tetter, rjngworm and kindred
diseases.
The liquid is so mild that it is nsed
with wonderful soothing effect on tb.
tender skins of infants.
10 prove efficacious, the oil of winter
green must be mixed with thyinol and
glycerlne, as in the Prescription of DR.
ID. ID. Dennis, the eminent skin speciaL
Ist. The compound rs known as ID. D. d.
Prescription. Used with d. D. ID. Soar
II appears TO be infallible.
a. j. Brand. Il2s Joliet St New Or
leans, La, writes:
about five years ago when nv
daughter was about three months old
she had eczema very badly. Her neck
was ono solid mass of sores. and we
trled everything possible TO relieve her
but To no purpose. The doctor we called
said that he could cure her, but that il
would take at least two years TO do so,
aud on account Of her age we surely
thought that her pain would kill hcr.
We began using D. ID. j.. Prescription
and after using two bottles she was as
well and happy child AS You can see
and with no mark or scar on her skin.
My youngest daughter, now two
years old, started the same way with a
sore neck about six months ago. We
did not lose any time in applying D. D.
D., and it needed only q few applica.
tions to heal her neck 1 also use D, d.
d, after shaving with beneficial re.
suits"
Drop in at our store and we will tell
you more about curing eczema with o..
d. d. Prescription
Schramm- Johnson, drups - Fouy
stores: "Where the Cars Stop; West
Temple and Second South: South Tenn
pie and First West; Main and First
South; Main and Fifth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
GRANDFIELD APPOINTED
WASHINGTON POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Dr.
Charles p. Grandfield. first assistant
postmaster general, was today ap-
pointed city postmaster Of Washnet
D. c., TO succeed the late Benjamin f.
Barnes. DR.. Grandfield has been in the
postal service about twenty five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Our Mid Winter

stock OF Millinery offered aL such re-
duced prices, evokes the most ronpIi-
mcntary comments, and il exceeds any.
thing we have ever shown. See our
$3.50, 500, $3.50 and $500 specials.
Mclesy s. ljG Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
French Me hOd of
Developing The Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the Bust
May Be Developed to inches
in 80 Days

% am explaining for the first time
10 the ladies OF America, says Madame
DuBarrie, "the French method of devel-
oping the bust. 1t is much more effect
i've, the results appear much more quick
ly, the breasts become more firm, plump
and symmetrical, the method is more
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
W|CKENBURG WANTS
 TERRITORIAL ROAD THE MATTER WITH BOARD
 OF CONTROL. Santa Fe Gives Half Rate From Parker Country to Wiekenburs for
 "Taft" Day.

The board of trade held a special session Saturday night on matters per taining to the proposed new territorial highway, beginning at the Mexican border and terminating at the Grand Canyon. However, it is this particular section of country in which the board is directly concerning itself. and it is putting forth strong efforts to induce
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


the board of control to locate the road that it pass through Wickenburg At the meeting held Saturday night a map showing the board the proposed routh. covering the territory rom Wickenburg to Congress Junction and Stanton. was prepared and Will be sub
 mitted to the board of control. This route would bring the road within about mile of Octave and within five or six miles of Congress Junction, and one of its principal features is the feasibility of the low and easy grades encountered, and the slight expense which would be necessary in maintain ing the road. Coupled with these ad- vantages is the fact that sections of the road are already constructed, re-
 quiring only some minor repair work to put them in condition for all travel. The proposed route was recently thor
 oughly covered and inspected by the boards specially appointed committee. Messrs. J. w. Munchus and N. Me
 Carver, accompanied by Civil Engi- neer, F. B. Jacobs. who spent several days in the field, and who deserve credit for their thorough research and good work done that complete report might be made of the entire route from this point to Stanton. They prepared
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

and presented maps which, together with other data. will be submitted to the board of control. The local board of trade is thoroughly in earnest about the matter and will continue its efforts as long as it sees a possibility of achieving its purpose.
 Secretary B. c. Whalen of the Tri- County board of trade, in a letter re- ceived yesterday from the Santa Fe Co, is informed that that company will grant a special one fare rate from all points on the A. & C.. on Oct, 18th, the day upon which Wickenburg ex- poets to welcome President Taft, who has promised to deliver a brief address at this point The same fare will be granted from all points on the main line between Hot Springs Junction and Hillside. inclusive. Moreover, the A. & C. train to Parker will be held until six o'clock that evening. Not only will the President address the citizens as- sembled. which will be the prime feature of tn occasion, but the committee on arrangements have decided to provide an interesting program. various sports and contests, and to give all visitors an afternoon of entertainment and in terest It is expected that the event will bring together on of the greatest crowds that ever was seen in Wicken- burg, and the occasion promises to be one of the greatest interest and enthusiasm. The board of trade, which is responsible for this move. deserves much credit anc the appreciation of 'all Wickenburg and surrounding terri tory for the enterprise and push man. ifested by that institution. Let the entire population turn out to greet the Nations chief and to add its mite to- ward showing the fibre of the loyal western territory which is clamoring to be accorded a star on the country's flag.
 Mineral survey No. 2647, including A. & B, Hazel, Sulphuretts, Luck Sure. Carthage, Denver, Washington lodges, and Monarch Mining and Smelling Co. mill site and water right. in the White PicachO Mining district, has been ap-- proved by the surveyor general.
 R J. Brown, of Hot Springs was wickenburg visitor Saturday.
 w. F.. Glenn of Constellation, was registered at Hotel Vernetta Saturday.
 Mrs. J. A. Wilborn who has been enjoying the breezes at Long Beach. Cal, for the past two months. arrived home yesterday.
 G. w. Mardis was a visitor from the capital city in Wickenburg Saturday.
 Charlie and Earnest Tweed. after two weeks visit with the families of F. N O'Brien and Mrs. A. H. Hammer. have returned to their home in Phoe- nix The boys enjoy an annual outing
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

on the Hassayampa, and have had their usual good time with some hunt ing trips thrown In for spice.
 Miss Lulu McCausland. the Bray ton Commercial Co.'S efficient stenog- rapher. is spending few days in Phoe- nix. attending to business matters.
 Ernest Love left Saturday for Phoe- nix en route to Tempe where he goes to enter the Normal. Mrs. Love ac- companied him and will see him com fortably settled for the years work be- fore returning.
 Miss Helen Obrest who has been em- ployed this summer as private tutor in a Walnut Grove family arrived in Wickenburg Saturday and will spend a few days in town.
 Miss Josie Zanetti who has spent the summer at Prescott with the family of Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand. returned Saturday night to her home in Wickenburg. Miss Zanetti while away also enjoyed a trip to the A. Y. P exposition. with the Journal Miner party and has many pleasant exper- fences to relate to home folk and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

permit, referred to many Of the legis-
lative needs Of the country, with the
exceptions already noted. Speaking
generally, the country is in high
state of prosperity. There is every
reason to believe that we are on the
eve of a substantial business eXpan-
sion, and we have just garnered har-
vest unexampled in the market value
of our agricultural products. The high
prices hich such products bring mean
great prosperity for the farming COM
munity. but on the other hand they
mean very considerably increased
burden upon those classes in the COM
nnunity whose yearly compensation
does not eXpand with the Improvement
in business and the general prosperity.
Various reasons are given for the high
prices. The proportionate increase in
the output Of gold. which today is the
chief medium of exchange and is in
some respects measure of value. fur
nishes a substantial explanation Of at
least part of the increase in prices. The
increase in population and the more
Expensive mode of living of the peo-
pie, which have not been accompanied
by proportionate increase in acreags
production, may furnish further rea-
son. 1t is well to note that the in
crease in the cost of living is not con-
fined to this country, but prevails the
world over, and tina: those who would
charge increases in prices to the exist
ing protective tariff must meet the
fact that the rise in prices has taken
place almost wholly in these products
of the factory and farm in respect to
which there has been either no in
crease in the tariff or in many instan-
ces very considerable reduction.
VIM. H. TAFT.
The White House.
December Z, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary Of State:
Twin State Coal Co., organized at Port
land for the purpose of dealing in coal
and other fuels, with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing Is paid in. Off
GERS: President, Elgin c. Verrill of Cape
Elizabeth; treasurer Charles l.. Foster
of Cape Elizabeth. Certificate filed Dec.
6, 1909.
The Munyon Co., organized at South
Berwick for the purpose of manufacture
ing and dealing in drugs and chemicals,
with 100000 capital stock Of which $40
is paid in. officers: President, J. NJ.
Munyon of Philadelphia; treasurer, Fred
A. Hobbs of South Berwick. Certificate
filed Dec. 6, 1909.
Rumery-Burnham Realty Co., organized
at Portland for the purpose of conduct
ing real estate business, with $4,000
capital stock of which $500 is paid in.
Officers: President, Perez B. Burnham OF
Falmouth; treasurer, Edward H. Tricky
of Cumberland. Certificate filed Dec. I,
1909
Cushman Investment Co., organized at
IOIlldIlu lOI liC pun pOSC VI uSeNAA'S ~
real estate and person property with $500,
600 capital stock of which $500 is paid in
officers: President, Fred N. Dow of Port
land; treasurer, Ella X. Croker of Port
land Certificate filed Dec. 7, 1909.
Manton- Gaulin Manufacturing Co., or
ganized at Portland for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in machines
for homogeniZing milk and similar liquids
with $4,000 capital stock of which moth,
ing is paid in. Officers: President, A. F.
Durham of Portland; treasurer, NJ. s.
Wells of Portland. Certificate filed Dec
6, 1909.
Pine Tree Auto Co., organized at Lew
iston for the purpose of dealing in auto
mobiles, automobile supplies and aces
series, with $4,000 capital stock of which
$500 is paid in. officers: President
Ralph d. Whitney of Lewiston; treasurer
Henry NJ. Dingley of Lewiston. Certifi-
cate filed Dec. 6, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
Cumberland County.

William l.. O'Donnell VS.. Portland
Railroad Company. Rescript, Spear
j.
The case comes up on motion and
exceptions. 1t is an action upon the
case against the Portland Railroad
Company for the recovery of damages
for injuries received by the plaintiff
through the alleged negligence of the
defendant in operating one of it's cars
so that it collided with the plaintiff
team.
1t is very clear from the evidence
that the motorman or conductor oper,
ating the car did see or ought to have
seen the plaintiff in sufficient time to
have checked their car and have
avoided the collision. The defendant
comedies this and admits negligence.
They know it was impossible for him
to turn to the right. and while they
claim that it was his duty to turn to
the left and drive across the track, the
court is of the opinion that he would
have been chargeable with negligence
had he attempted to do so.
The defendants exceptions are to
the exclusion of evidence offered to
show that. at different times during
the following summer, the defendant.
was intoxicated. But exceptions, to be
sustained against a verdict based upon
sufficient evidence, should clearly
point out the acts done or omitted
tending to produce an increase of the
injuries or 10 retard their recovery.
This was not done. The exceptions
also show that defendants counsel
then asked the court if evidence of
staggering could be introduced and the
court ruled in the negative. The court
then admitted evidence of 1.-The way
the plaintiff undertook to walk or did
walk We think the admission of the
evidence as to the way the plaintiff
un 1crtook to walk or did walk suf-
ficiently covers the question as to
whether the plaintiff staggered.
THE way the plaintiff walked may
not have been described by the word
staggering but the way of walking
as described. may have fully net the
requirements of the definition.
Motion overruled. Exceptions over
ruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
CONCLUSION

I have thus, in a message COM
pressed as much as the subjects will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

more apparent that the only way for
her to avoid injury was to keep her
fingers away from the shoe, In Burke
v. Davis, 1sl Mass. 20. the ground OF
action was the presence of an insuffi,
Gent guard and it was conceded that
had there been no guard at all the
plaintiff could have no remedy.
But it is unnecessary to consider the
defendants failure of duty On either
of the two other grounds the verdict
cannot be sustained
I. The plaintiff utterly fails to show
due care on her own part. Her ac.
count of the accident on direct eXami-
nation is os follows: II was ironing
towels and there was wrinkle in it,
and / went to take the wrinkle out
and the third finger caught right in
the mangle." The evidence is over.
whelming that she had been warned
and instructed many times not to at
tempt to smooth out a wrinkle in this
manner but to put the article through
the mangle second time. She denies
receiving such warning and instruc-
ton but her evidence is SO evasive and
improbable on this and other points,
eiteAe 10 NciOiIilS 10
shattered. She was careless in the
operation CT the machine. perhaps her
seven months experience had raade her
take chances. but whatever the reason,
she herself was not in the exercise of
ordinary care.
.. In the second place the plaintiff
must be held to have assumed the in.
creased risk, if there was any. She
was a bright, intelligent girl and of
sufficient age to comprehend the whole
situation. Here again she long evades
and finally denies that she appreciated
the risk but her testimony as a whole
shows that she must have done so.
She knew the danger that the guard
rail was designed 10 warn against. 1t
was an oper and apparent danger, one
that was incident to the business and
one that her eyes had looked directly
upon for months. The substitution of
the hood fer the rail did not remove or
conceal that danger but made it more
apparent according to the plaintiffs
theory. For six weeks she worked up
on the machine in it's changed contli-
ton and no one could have told her
more about it than she herself knew.
Yet she made no complaint but was
apparently as well satisfied as before.
The court in the very recent case of
Wiley V. Bachelor, los Maine, has so
eXhaustively considered the doctrine Of
assumption of risk as applied 10 opera
tors upon this very kind of machine
and has so fully analysed the decided
cases in other jurisdictions that it is
unnecessary to restate the principles
here. After a careful study Of all evil
dence, it is the opinion of the court
that the unfortunate accident itself
and the consequent sufferings of the
plaintiff must have overshadowed the
legal principles upon which the jury
should have acted, and that the ver-
dict is clearly wrong.
Motion sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
STATE HOUSE.
Creating a Force Of Coast
Artillery Troops
Maine Stands Fourth in List
With Twelve Companies.
St. George Water Co. Is Organized
Under Special Act.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Dec. Fl, at 10 A. M.

In view of the recent transfer Of the
list Regiment of Infantry, N. G. S. NJ, to
the Coast Artillery service, the following
extract from the annual report of the
secretary of war for the year 1909, which
has just been received at the office of
the adjutant general, will be of general
interest. In speaking of the work which
has been done in the way of creating
force of coast artillery troops, the re-
port says:
Most encouraging progress has been
made during the past year in developing
the policy of the war department IN re-
gard to creating an adequate BODY OF
coast artillery troops for use in the coast
Qualifications, supplementing thereat the
coast artillery of the regular troops The
proposition presented by the chief of
coast artillery in his annual report for
the year 1907 was that one-half of the
troops required for providing one shift
for manning the guns and mortars pro-
Vided for the defence of the United States
proper should be supplied from the or
ganiZed militia. In 1896 Massachusetts, on
her own initiative, took the first step in
this direction by assigning one of her
infantry regiments to coast artillery du-
ties. This was followed in 1906 by New
York assigning the 18th Brooklyn to sim
ilar duty. In 1907 the seaboard states were
invited to have a number of their infan-
try organizations participate with the
regular coast artillery in coast-defence
exercises The object of this was to bring
to the attention of the state authorities
the Importance of the problem of coast
defence, and to present to the officers
and men of the organized militia some
thing of the nature of the work connect
ed herewith, in order to ascertain wheth-
er 1t would appeal to them in any way as
q desirable service. AS a result of these
exercises a number of the states created
coast artillery companies, or transferred
infantry to coast artillery duties. The
department has continued its appeal to
the coast-lne states to assist in proVid-
ing an adequate coast artillery personnel
The states have responded in a patriotic
manner. and there have been organized,
Or are in process of organization, 1873
coast artillery companies among the or
ganiZed militia distributed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

TRUST COMPANY.
Recommendations have been made
by my predecessors that Congress APP
prOpriate sufficient sum 10 pay the
balance about 3S per cent.Lof the
amounts due deposi.ors in the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company.
renew this recommendation, and adj
wise also that proper limitation be
prescribed fixing period within which
the claims may be presented. that as
signed claims be not recognized, and
that limit be imposed on the amount
of fees collectible for services in pre-
senting such claims.
SEMIC OF NEGRO
FREEDOM.
The year 1915 will mark the fiftieth
anniversary of the issuance of the
Emancipation Proclamation granting
freedom to the negroes: 1t seems fit
ting that this event should be proper
ly celebrated. Already a movement has
been started by prominent negroes.
encouraged by prominent white people
and the press. The South especially is
manifesting it's interest in this move
ment.
1t rs suggested that proper form OF
celebration would be an exposition to
show the progress the negroes have
made, not only during their period OF
freedom, but also from the time OF
their coming TO this country
I heartily indorse this proposal. and
| ret uest that the Executive be author.
ICED to appoint preliminary commits
SIGN of not more than seven persons
to consider carefully whether or not
It is wise to hold such an exposition
ard if so, to outline plan for the en-
+erprise. Il further recommend that
such preliminary commission serve
without salary, except as to their ac.
tual expenses, and that an appropria.
lion be made to meet such expenses.
CONCLUSION.
I have thus, in a message com
pressed as much as the subjects will