davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
Read This: All Girls Coats Reduced

And We emphasize the fact that at regular price
these coats were the greatest values in Newark this
season. Coats for little girls ? to @ years; coats for
larger girls o to IA years every coat the product of
best mel tailors; cut literally full; some high at nect
some regular coat collars; trimmed or plain; brown,
navy, TAM, green, wine and other colors, black.
Third floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
OF

tt EVERY OWNER OF A WATCH on
JEwELRY IN NEED OF Repairs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
Jan. Sale WOmen's and Girls Garment,

AuC SUdtS ture tourist coats raincoats, even "
ing coats, caracul coats, such a
collection seldom ifever atone price before, truly
rarely such value: will create coat excitement
extraordinary, not all sizes in each style, but
plenty OF sizes altogether, every coat this seasons and nc
matter what style becomes you. 1t is here, satini lined
empire. directoire and American models, coats that sold
as high as $500, in the sale at 500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

THE APPEAL is asked what good II hopes to accomplish by its cam
paign of publicity in connection with the affairs of the State Bank X
Trust Company.
AT no time since tae bank closed its doors havet the ieposhors had
the absolute truth bou h conditions tina led II to the failure OF
the institution and the loss Oh over a million dollars of deposits.
Various interests have pirated the institution from the moment r.
B. Hickey gained control OF the institution until the doors we're closed.
Correspondence and ST ;tements already published in The Appeal
show that in spite of The strenuous and continuous efforts o the cashier
James T Davis, to prepare or eventuaiuies. in spite Of hsm measures for
his assistant cashiers to cal in the r loans. in spite of his measures tor
sfeb banking, the other officers and directors by heir acts prevented
his efforts from reaping fruit.
For months before the bank closed Davis did ali possible ronsonant
orders we're obeyed in the letter by his employees but not II he spirit
and were obeyed in he letter o1yw when he compelled obedience
Hickey and others high in the control of thu bark EITHER ulhhed ms
a urcs or counseiled by their acts Il continuance of the Practices IN
branch banks that caused the failure and the loss OF the money.
Those acquainted with HE real facts as born mt by he correS-
pondence of Cashier Davis already published AM that to "a published
have II word of criticism for his acts. III all believe tina he ma al
In his power to protect the institution nj his is no nlend"d as ii
defense. 70 se. of Davis either. he needs none.
As before stated, information of the real status of affair s." far p"h
ions of interested persons.
For the first time III owe. two years are The real facts Halape.
Tae Appeal believes it is doing the public a service by printing ne
absolute truth of the state o affairs that caused the failure the actions
thereto, M shall continue suchp publications
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

tnree phase 80 cycle revolving field
alternating current generator. l200
K. =. NJ. mounted on concrete sub
base and fitted with tightening devce
uously a load of 30 X. w. at an sc
per cent power factor, carrying an
overload of 25 per cent for two hours.
Generator to be direct connected to
waterwheeI.
EXETER
To furnish and install one direct
current 1875 volt. PA X. w. eX-
otter to be mounted on concrete sub
base, belt lightning device equipped
with pulley and belted to water wheel
| or direct connected. AS may be de
termined.
Switch Board
To furnish and install one white
marble switch board with iron frame
and bronze OF brass mountings: three
generator ammettrS, one EXETER am
hhSjCI, oiS VIII nl'ttI y III
edgewise instruments. Operating
mechanism for generator and EXETER
rheOstats; one ID. +. field discharge
switch; one s point potential recep-
tacle; II / point potential plug; one
L. +. 5. 7. main switch with fuses;
Two pilot lights mounted on bronze
or brass overhanging brackets from
switch board; one T. r. d. T. knife
switch for pump with necessary fuses
for station light.
POWER HOUSE FLOORS
Six inch of concrete of p inch fin
ishing coat. also stairway and plat.
form ) inches wide with two hand
rails extending from front dOo of
power house to county road.
Pump !
To furnish and install one two
stage b. j. type or OF quality equally |
as good. > inch suction, ) incl dis
with necessary valves and
fittings to YORK under 10 pounds
pressure, to be direct connected 10
To furnish and install one ~
horse power 3 phase 251 volt 90 cycle
motor of G.. r. Westinghouse OF 9TH
er make equally as good: motor and
pump to be direct connected. mount
on n concrete base.
Wells
70 construct pumping we'll 5X5 in
side dimensions rock lined and point ,
ed with cement and of u depth as NAV :,
be designated by The State Board Of
commissioners or h State Engineer.
Pipe Line
TO furnish, e~Xcavate. lay and back
fill 1875 feet of ) inch standard black |
with necessary couplings and
connect to pump at power house and
water tanks on Asylum grounds.
specifications for above are on f.e
i'll the office of the Board, at Carson !
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and ali bids. A certified
check to the amount of ten per cent:
1f each bid must accompany each
proposal.
Board of Commissioners for Care of
the INDECENT Insane.
Date Of first publication, Sept. .. 1899
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
BULLETINS FOR RANcHERs

The Appeal Is in receipt of Il sack
run of bulletins from the u. 5. Asri-
cultural Department, through the
courtesy of Senator Newlands. The
pamphlets cover every conceivable
thing known to agriculture and hOrti
culture and may be- had at this of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals Will be received
for Care OF the INDECENT Insane, ad
dressed To the Board, Carson City.
Nevada, until - o'clock, q Mon
day Oct II, 1909, for furnishing and
installing the following at the Me-
vada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Pole Lines
For the furnishing and installation
Of necessary poles. wires. crOSS-arms.
and other material to cOnnec1 to and
operate on the present pol" line from
power house to transformers on Asy-
lum ground.
WaterwheeIs
To furnish II install one turbine
waterwheel operating under effective
head of twenty-eight feet, guaran-
teed to deliver O less than 40 horse
power. using to exceed not less than
1850 cubic feet per minute; vince. to
be equipped with Woodward quick
acting, compensating governor; one
steel draft tube: one steel feeder
pipe connecting pipe line with water
wheel fitted with Lombard relief
valve.
Generator
TO furnish and install one 30 volt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

F1eckner has the most complete
,o~nfectioner's shop in thu city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

Quitting for prospecting parties
mining equipment and travellers is
"a specially at the Meyers Mercan-
tile c.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

All sorts of farm machinery IL all
sorts Of all kinds of heavy hardware
at Meyers Mercantile Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-FurniShed House for
small FANNY. Enquire Mrs. Cow
ing, opposite State Printing Office.
S2m1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

Famous sudwciser at earkieys.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

fice 10y all who are Interested n those
subjects.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

TO furnish and install one go volt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
VALUE OF TUNGSTEN
SEEMS MoOTED POINT

Special TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, May els "tung-
stem worth 500 ton, 5000 ton
or $1,000 ton! On !hc settlement of
this question depends whether it shall
ray 500 ton duty or $22J or $500 for
thu, senate bill imposes II per cent ad
Valorem
Senator Hepburn when asked the
price sald he had been advised il was
worth $1,000, and Senator Burton of
ono said IT was worth $500
Senator Burton warl cd the senate
that the duty had been increased TO
hlty, tir cs the eXis1:s. rate Senator
Hepburn said the industry was an "m-
liant, and he wanted TO 90 even high
or. Senator Nelson quoted the house
tarIH report To show that il was worth
from $1,000 to $500 per ton. In view
of the divergence of opinion as to its
valnc, IT was decided to allow it to 90
over until more accurate information
can he had, Tungsten is mineral
substance produced in the intermoun-
tam states, and Senator Hepburn saws
that, bike himself. tungsten will be
heard from in future tariff debates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
WYOMING COAL MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Conspiracy to Defraud Govern.
ment Out of Much Valuable
Land Charged,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2l.-Thc
lnited States grand jury this after
noon returned thirteen indictments
charging conspiracy TO defraud the gov
crnment of thousands of acres of valua-
bic coal lands in Big Horn county, now
controlled by the Gebo Coal company,
against prominent New York coal OPP
orators and capitalists.
The defendants named are Samuel w.
Gebo, George w. Daily, Wilberforce
Scully, John Nelson, John b: Wight,
Rufus j, Ireland, Thomas Mcdonald
and Frank 7. Wells. Two indictments
were returned each of the first five
men,
The lands in question, which are To-
Gated in the Owl Creek district, Big
Horn county. were fled upon three
years ago and the entries have been un-
der investigation for year. Witnesses
we're brought to Wyoming from New
York 10 testify regarding the alleged
illegal filing.
The grand jury also returned indict.
ments against ten prominent Laramie
county rauchmeu for illegal fencing of
public lands.
Julius Book of Weston county was
convicted today of illegal fencing and
fined $500.
Forty equity cases involving illegal
fencing are now pending against Wyo-
ming and Nebraska ranchmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
JUDGMENT OF COURT is
AGAINST TOWN TOPICS

NEW YORK, May 2l.-After hearing
the story of the sale OF photograph OF
Theodore. Roosevelt. Sitting at his home
at Oyster Bay" In an action brought by
Peter A. juicy, a photographer. again I
the Town Topics Publishing company.
Justice Bowling today directed a verdict
on six counts for the plaiptiff.
juicy claimed $4,000 damages, on the
ground that the publishing company
failed TO keep an agreement with him 10
publish the picture In '.Fads and Fancies"
with his name attached TO H. He sold
the picture 10 the Town Topics company
for So
This is the suit I'm which Mr. Roose-
velt's deposition was taken at Oyster Bay
shortly before he left for Africa II was
at first denied that use OF the picture
was authorized by the president. but 1t
subsequently came out thar his then sec
retary, William Loeb. Jr.. had consented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
ENGLISH CENSOR BARS
SHAW'S NEWEST PLAY

LONDON. May 21.-The censor has
prohibited the production of George Ber-
nard Shaw's new play, THE Shown .
a theological subject, and was IN ad =
Nanced rehearsal for an early production.
Mr. Shaw. In n characteristic interview
in the Daily Chronicle. says:
THE censor objects to the play, not
because il is lrreligious. but because II
is religious and because II suggests be-
lief In God by picturing a set OF ungody
people who wake up To the perception
that God is real. vital and active cX-
istencc. The remarkable thing Is that
while IL IS permissible TO represent God
as quantity costumcd figure. as in
'Everyman. any verbal alluson to him is
Immediately taboocd
Mr., Shaw concluded by saying he was
willing to cut out or reasonably change
any offending passages. but the censor
demands practically that I should cut oTit
aItermatIye I byt To- abandon the 'S nro, no
ducton."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

vision was agreed to with the under
standing that it would again be con.
sidcred
The paragraph dealing with stained
glass and painted glass was adopted.
Bailey Don t Like Autos,
The section relating to automobiles
provoked some discussion Senator
Bailey inquiring whether, if the rate
of duty Of Ia per cent ad valorem
should be increased. 1t would increase
the. revenue. Mr., Hale expressed sym
pathv with The view Of the Texan, who
referred to the automobile "not souly
as luxury but as n nuisance
Referring 10 automobiles ms "snort-
ing machiucs,' - Mr.. HcYburn, said that
then occupants ''sbout with glcc as
they see the farmer fly through the
air. -
Mr., Bcvcridge suggested that the sem
ator from Maine by introducing the
automobile subject had consumed half
an hour.
Mr.. Hale, taking this remark serious
", paid his. respects to the senator from
Indiana, saying he had never waited
nntll the conclusion of the session to
discuss the bill Gin order that he might
appear IN tho newspapers as he init
mated Mr.. Beveridge was doing. He
added that his young friend, the sen
itor from Indlana, would do we'll TO
curb has ambitions in correcting older
senator's
Mr., Bcveridge said he had merely
lcstcd
MI, Hale offered resolution provid.
ing for night sessions and it was re-
1erred TO the committee on finance,
Mr., Galllngcr offered and the com
mfittee accepted an amendment increas-
ing the duty on automobiles to 30 per
cent ad yalorem, and leaving the duty
on DIcycles and motor cycles at 10 per
cent ad valorcm, This amendment was
adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

MOHONK LAKE, n. y. May 2l,-
Embassador Bryce told the Lake Mo
honk conference on international arbl'
tration at its closing session tonight
that tho newspapers did not deserve the
blame fog stirring up trouble among the
nations
"It is not my business to defend the
newspapers, he snid, "but i'll the in
terosts of truth and Justice it must hc
asked whether it is really the case that
they arc 10 blame. In every country
the newspapers should show a truly
pacific spirit. friendly to other nations,
anxious TO know in case of an inter
natlona! dispute what the case of the
other is, then the newspapers viii give
their readers facts and opinions which
will at any rate not hinder peace and
not inflamc passion.
''Thus we como back to the people
who are the ultimate masters both of
the government and of the press -
Mr.. Bryce declared all the nations Of
both hemsphcres had every possible
reason for keeping the peace.
Alfred Mosely threw aside his pre-
pared speech and discussed the rela-
tions between Great Britain and Ger
many.
No man who has any feeling of
responsibility can view the possibility
of war without shuddcr,' he said
'Onc regrets even in the delicate state
of public opinion, both in Germany and
England, the very talk OF signs Of
trouble between them.
''lt is a serious proposition. one that
| think we all strongly feel at the bot
tom OF our hearts endanrcrs thc uc9ce
Of the world But VIC in England arc
agreed, and agreed on both sides Of the
house, Of the necessity Of keeping our
navy up to the highest pitch of eff.
cheney.
"I believe the German emperor
means well for his own country and
the world at large, but recent utter
ances of his caused suspicion and have
gwen rise to discussion in the house of
commons, resulting in the increase in
the navy,
Taft May Play Part,
Now it is proposed by some that
Mr.. Taft take the initiative in saving
something TO England and to Germany.
But ! am not at all sure that Mr.. Taft
would care to undertake that task. Ii
he does, | suggest that nc turn his at
tentlon 10 GERMANY
Reiterating declaration of the
British foreign secretary that the in.
creased armaments of the nations which
prompted the call for the first Hague
conference had become a satire upon
civilization. the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration today
UNANIMOUSLY adopted platform
Dean Nrschwey of Columbia, chair
man of the business committee, In pre-
scntlng the platform declared that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
NOTES or ~"

The sophomore students registered in
calculus, presented their instructor, DR.
ID. IL. Allen, with a watch fob as a
,olSen of their friendship and good will
toward him. DR.. Allen had previously
presented each of the boys with a copy
before, and the boys, wishing TO show
their gratitude TO the professor, dubbed
together and purchased the gift The
meeting was turned into peanut
shower. and a good social hour was
spent in place of the regular calculus
class.
Friday was visitors day at the uni.
versity. The department of physical
education for women furnished spe-
:ial programme, given in the girls ,
gymnasium. The features of the pro-
gramme were marching and tactics.
gymnastics, dumb bells. and games,
given by the pupils of the training
school; folk dances, including a Ger
man May dance, a Hungarian and a
Swedish folk dance by Miss De Laney;
two Swedish dances by Miss Stewart,
md a wand drill by Miss Dc Laney.
John P. Meakin was the speaker at
the university chapel exercises Friday.
He chose as his text Shakespeare s
verse:
''This above all, to thine own self be
true,
Thou canst not then be false to am
man.
In the course of his address. Mr.
Meakin impressed the students with the
value OF choosing an ideal IN life and
then working toward that end to the
exclusion of all else,
Tho cl,,l mat OF @ho 1piycr-
sity Friday and elected ''Tilly' Olson
as the president of the organization for
next year.
\ special meeting of the summer sur
veying class is called for Saturday
morning ri 1880. The purpose Of the
meeting Is no discuss arrangements for
transportation and baggage. This will
hc tho final meeting Of the class as
they are TO leave for Phoebe on Mon
day, May 81. where they will spend six
weeks studying the geology of the
camp and making surveys of the mines
located there.
Already the students from the sew
eral high schools of the state are com
ing TO the city to attend the annual
track meet and the final debate of the
high school series. Students from Utah
and Wasatch counties arrived over the
d. & r. g. Friday morning at 1890,
those from Park City arrived at $50,
and the Students from Fillmore and
Beaver counties Will arrive at a NJ,
Saturday.
The alumni association gave ban
quet 10 the debaters and their alter
mates. and the dramatic club Friday
evening, at the university. The address
Of welcome was given by Toastmaster
Benjamin +. Howell. followed by toasts
from Miss Stewart ofs the dramatic
company, Ernest II. Burgess of the de
batting team, Stephen l.. Richards from
,he alumni. and Instructors Roberts
and Butler from the faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
MAGNATES MIGHT BUILD
A FEW MODEL HOMES

WASHINGTON. May Elf Car
negie OF a Rockefeller would invest $40
900. 900 in model houses for the poor OF
this city, placing tho trust in competent
construction of additional modern homes.
we venture 10 say the resulting benerit
10 the wage-earneEs and 10 the comlnun-
ity generally would be far greater than
could be obtained from the same amount
OF money invested In libraries or hos
pitals.'
Thus declared Surgeon General George
Sternberg, L. s. A. president OF the
presidents home commission, today. in
spenking before the national conference
on city planning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
WOMAN AND CHILD
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

BOISE, Ida. May PA special dis
patch from Atlanta, Ida, says; In a
fire which destroyed the home of
Charles Breyer last night, Mrs Breyer
received burns from which she died
three hours later and her two-year.old
baby was incinerated. \ piece of the
spine of the child was all that could be-
found in the ashes of the house this
morning.
it is supposed that while asleep the
baby pulled n Lighted oil lamp off the
table and that the lamp exploded. When
awakened, Mrs. Brewer found her way
out OF the house and ran TO the home
of neighbor. Her night clothing and
hair were on fire and her flesh was
burned to crisp practically all over
her body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
I'm Hotel Corridors

DR.. w r. PIKE OF St George is m
the city visiting his many friends, and
is registered a the Cullen.
II. A. GETZ and family. with w II.
McVay and family, compose party from
Los Angeles, en- route 70 the eastern
coast registered at the Kenyon.
g. p. FIELD of Denver. Colo. pres-
dent OF the Colorado Telephone com
pany, and z. NJ. Burgess OF Denver. Colo.
vice president OF the same company, are
in tl'c city looking over the telephone
situation and arc registered at the knuts-
ford.
the city and is guest OF the Cullen.
EDWARD CRAWFORD, "A prominent
merchant OF Castle Dale is In thu city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
GO BURLINGTON AND
SCENIC COLORADO

The Burlington S through main
lines TO Chicago and st. Louis
form conspicuous portion of
the eastern journey. Note the
great variety of routes, and the
important cities included if
your ticket reads "Burling-
ton No tour Of the east is
complete without the Burling-
ton is n part of it. Consult us.
We arc located in Utah to
help you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Presidents Nominations.

WASHINGTON, MAY 2l-President
Taft sent To the senate today the nomi-
nation of Judge Charles y. Elliott of the
Minnesota supreme court. as a Justice
OF the supreme court OF the Philippines.
as federal Judge in Minnesota in place
OF Milton n. Purdy. b. C. Elliott has
been on the bench of the state courts
OF Minnesota for twenty years He Is
the author of several legal text books
The president also nominated George H.
ktmhall TO be receiver of public moneys
at Eureka Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
THROUGH SERVICE

Daily through standard and
tourist sleeping car service to
Omaha, Chicago, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Per-
sonally conducted through tour
ist sleeper excursions several
days each week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Omaha, Kansas City,
$4,000; Chicago, $500; st.
Louis, $4,000; st. Paul,
S52.00; Peoria. $51.10. Final
limit, October 81; stop-overs
diverse routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

ON a buying trip, He and his wife are
guests OF the Kenyon.
w. O. PATTY and wife OF Grecnvile.
Or, are looking over the interesting
sights In the city and arc registered at
the Wilson.
L, G. KITTLE OF Rock Springs Wyo,,
is In the city attending to his many bust
ness interests and is registered at the
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Special Rates
TO The East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

June d. ), IL. 12, 16, 90; July
Q, 3, 23, 2l; August 13, IA;
September 10, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hoods Sar-
saparltla Its great curative power -

power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases Of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many Of the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named. but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar TO this medicine and
give il curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.