davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Removal
Sale.

We have run some record breaking
sales IN the history Of this store We
nave gwen some wonder bargains, but
never before and perhaps never again
will we offer such exceptional values.
The reason is simple. We are not 90.
ing TO move a s worth Of merchandise
that price will move for us II one
price viii not move the goods another
will
Complete lines Of goods are sold out
other higher priced goods take their
place, Every day witnesses reductions.
The fundamental factor back of the
success of the Hirschman s sale is that
we have the goods and plenty OF them.
People who come find that our adver-
tisemeuts even do not do the bargains
justice.
A particular point we would like TO
impress on your mind is; That we give
every possible store service and employ
only expert help, and this while offer
ing you the very best of savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
GREAT OPPORTUNITY LOST.

The fact that it is now found impos.
sible to prosecute the big Sugar Trust
for its violation Of the law forbiddinp
restraint to trade, i'll the notorious i'm
position on the Pennsylvania Sugar
REFINING company, is public misfor.
tune II was n clear and practically
confessed violation of the law. II should
have been prosecuted by the Roosevelt
administration. Mr.. Earle. who brought
the matter to focus in the court, free
ing the Pennsylvania company from the
grasp of the big Sugar Trust. laid the
whole case before Attorney General
Bonaparte while yet the statute Of linn
ltations could not have been pleaded
That official calmly refused to prose
cute, and now explains that Earle Of
fercd him no proof But what Earle
Offered became proof when the civil suit
was brought by the Pennsylvania com
pany. and it was sufficient TO cause the
big trust to throw up its hands and set
lie on the plaintiff S terms.
There is no doubt but that the Roose.
welt administration could have made "A
mighty hit with this case If the then AT,
torney General had taken it up for pros
ecutIon The facts offered by Mr.. Earle
would undoubtedly have proved as cf-
fective in the criminal prosecution as
they proved in the civil litigation.
Proving so, the trust would have been
etfectually caught. and its tricks and
oNer-reHchIDR in this case been Ibid h,ro
TO the pubic gaze. 1t was glorious op.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
UTAH DAY AT SEATTLE.

Utah Day at the Seattle Exposition
will be Thursday, August 26th. or
course, as many Utahns as possible
should be present on that day. and of
course the Utah building will be open.
This remark is caused by the reports
from well authenticated sources that
the Utah building and exhibit are kept
under lock and key day after day, so
that Utah people recently in Seattle re-
port on getting homo that they could
not while there get in to see what we
have TO show.
1t is commonplace to say that it is
absolutely useless TO have a building
there kept locked and an exhibit that
is not on exhibition. The State has
spent a good many thousands Of dollars
to make an exhibit at Seattle this sum-
mer, That money is absolutely wasted,
and the State is made ridiculous, by
keeping the exhibit under lock and
key.
The explanation that not enough
money was appropriated is not salts
factory. For. the State appropriated
as much money for the purpose of this
exhibit as its legislators considered
could be devoted 10 that purpose. And
il was the business of those handling
this public money To keep in mind first
of all, that what was sent for exhibit
should be exhibited. That is the prime
and imperative requisite, And if the
exhibit had TO be cut down in quantity
TO effect this purpose, then tho best
should be taken, but all the time be on
exhibit,
The people of the State cannot be
otherwise than disconssutcd with a |
showing that the Utah bulliing is
losed and the Utah exhibit hid up out
# sight. Nothing hut bad management
omcwhere could account for a state
# affairs like that, which is utterly
of the very idea on which
he appropriation Df public money WAS
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

portunity lost to one who did much loud
throttling of criminal trusts, the discip-
lining Of the predatory rich and all the
rest of it. There was a case right at
hand. Il far moro important case than
any one that was prosecuted by that ad'
ministration, il was Offered in its com
pleteness without cost Of working up
or secret service ehadowing; ana yet IL
was refused consideration And the
question Will always come up, Why7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

Horse racing, with betting accom-
paniments Is great and prevalent sport
IN England; and we await with batcd
oreaths the report that the kings horse
has WOE the Darby" and il is all
night there. But what a sin and rob.
berry it is TO have this like in America, ,
difference of lonoifuoei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

1t is rather late in the dav 10 he
passing Confederate money, and the
wonder is how an Italian happened to
have any of it. But surely a postmas.
ter ought to be alert enough to escape
being 'tsoaked for 800 Of the stuff
II is bad enough to be bilkcd by bogus
checks. but Confederate script is
t.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Where The Tribune Is ON saIe.

Bingham-E. II. Lovesy.
EureSa-Jas. T. Ford,
Park City-A. Morning. ,-s
Murray Excelsior Stationery co. ino
ogden~24SSa Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. W..
New York ty-Waldorf-Astoria- Hoe'
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth st, ,,o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency ~
Madison st. Empire News Stand. Auoi-
torIum. Palmer House.
Washington d C.-Columbia news
Agency. National News Agency. new
Willard News Stand.
Onaha-BarlSalow Bros. Union pepo''
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnham St
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co o,..,
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose Sisy
News Co Oregon News Co,
Los Angees-Amos News Co. e. j. heo-
fox. Hotel Hayward. ". Weilock,
San F'rancisco-Hotel st. Francis Sews
Stand. N. Wheatley- United Se"1
Agents.
onkland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co.
seatile-A 1sserlis, Amos News Co.
Acme News Co, Jas. h Herernan'
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Iacoma-TreEo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel III, P, HAN
sen. Kendricls Book and Stationery 90
s. Widon, Western Ne1c5 Agency:
Boise-Bolse Book and Music CO. y.
Ronettl. Edmond Salmon. ldanna
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros. r o News stand
Jno. g, Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

certain the furnishing Of the same The
House had already passed the resolu
tion acceding TO the request. and the
Senate will. of course, agree as soon as
the resolution can be called up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

An Italian writer, signor Ferrero.
thinks that American plutocrats are
too idealistic 10 combine for the oppres-
sion OF the people. They are idealistic
all right enough, but their ideal is too
apt TO be the too much loved dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

The gold brick men. it appears. have
quit the west. where no one is anv
longer silly enough to be caught bv
them, and have gone to New York.
where jeweler. lone Of the most
knowing men IN his business" has
been biIked out of upwards of $4,000
The wording has familiar ring
the most knowing 1T is the 'tknow
ing ones that are ALWAYS caught
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

The animal summering tours of peo.
PIE VINO i've in Eastern cities are ex-
piainahle; but what does any one who
lives IN Salt Lake want TO 90 else.
whore for 10 get comfnrt7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

TnS armed men who stole millions of
gallons of water in Colorado may have
been envious Of the feat of the sugar
trust in stealing for years from New
York City, as many millions Of gallons
OF water as would run through ten.
inch nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

And now the New Workers are specu-
lating ON the question elf the Metro
poIltan tower should falln and drawing
diagrams to show where its ruins would
be. 1t is cheerful pastime, something
like picnicking in a graveyard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

President IIadley Of Yale saws that
colleges cant teach a thing to people
who don I want 10 study it. Which
SHOWS the progress that pedagogy has
made since tho days of Billy Birch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

To invest in mining stock requires
special knowledge of kind that the
average man does not possess saws
the Deseret News. True enough; but
all he has TO do is to ask his barber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

Hoke Smith, Governor of Georgia.
has made his cup Of iniquity run over
by hls recommendation to the legisla-
ture that white children should be kept
from .illiteracy and black children not:
and this in blindness 10 the neproI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

The water that has gone BY and
that was such n menace a short while
ago would he welcome now, if we had
IL III a reservoir and had bigger pipes
10 distribute il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

The favorable action Of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs on the
application for cots, tents and appli.
an:es for the use of the veterans dur.
ing The c. A. Il. crcampment makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

When one thinks of the big boost
what the American party is doing for
Salt Lake is what he means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Thursday, July ], 1909.

Tho answer of >the commissioners in
inc delinquent INK publication graft is
IN fact confession of guilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

Sarah Come Jowett, short story
writer and littcrateur, is dead; and the
world is the poorer in her death,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Notes From Lamar. Register Of
August "a, 1889.

Sheriff Bfllow returned from Mis-
souri, with Bently Logan, the negro
burglar. who had committed so many
robberies near Lamar.
Mrs. Emma Myers arrived here
Wednesday morning from Creston,
Iowa, and will make her home In La
mar. She will teach the Caddoa
school this fall and winter.
C. ]. Aldrach published a notice
to the public that the south side
Itch would be constructed at once.
that the money had been secured for
the purpose and its completion as
far as Wolf creek was assured. (Mr.
Aldrach was a little over 20 years
ahead OF the tmes.)
The ball game between the law
yers and business men was exciting.
The lawyers were ahead at the close
OF the sixth inning SO they quit.
G. A. Watson announced himself
as a candidate for assessor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25

E. NJ. Mears practiced UP on driv-
ing an auto last Friday afternoon.
and saturday took a party down to
The Two Buttes. He announced that
Ais fine knowledge of the roads OF
this section made 1t possible for
MIN to go any place, and that's just
where the party thinks he took them
doing down he had the company or
another car and arrived IN good
shape. Coming back his car was
alone, and ais the driver, who taught
him, told him that If he placed his
nand on the driving wheel with his
index finger pointing at the north
star he would go north, he tried II
on. After many hours he struck
creek crossing and also some quick
sand. The party camped there until
daylight and then found farmer
who brought his team and pulled the
auto out of the creek. He showed
them the road to Garden City which
was just north. and they then were
able to come home along the rail-
road without getting lost. They
reached here Tuesday morning.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25
THE FAIR.
Next Wednesday, Thursday and FIR
day the Great Days.

Next "Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day the Great Days.
Next Wednesday will begin the
great fair week for Lamar and this
part of the Arkansas valley. The
prog. am prepared is the best ever
off I'd in this section, and Is. sure
TO a.tract large crowds. Each morn
ingthere will be good game of base
iall at the grounds. and each morn
ing and afternoon there will be thrill
ing balloon ascensions by Prof. Bel
snap, the great aerial explorer.
The secretary OF the fair associa-
ton is now able to announce gam
,aring the fair by Wiley, Kornman,
holly and Granada mines.
There will be a fine program OF
ace and wild west sports each day
! the fair aud the -acing prosrar.
jas been especially arranged to give
the horses OF Baca, Bent, Kiowa and
Prowers counties special opportuni'
ties. Large purses have been Offered
and a large number Of fine horse
are already on the grounds prepar'
.ng for the races.
Splendid displays in all lines are
assured In all departments, and II
the weather is favorable the fair will
certainly be a record breaker.
Secretary Kelsey Of the fair asso-
.lA AO KxaN
married from the band stand during
The fair, and also incidentally to get
1 fair start at housekeeping.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25
LAMAR ARTEsIAN WATER.

am delivering water daily In
Lamar now from my artesian wsili
south Of town. The ~tassr 10 purV
and soft and recommended by physI-
clans. Delivered at following prices:
Per GALLON 100 In olass hoAtlss; 2
gallon Jugs tse In bulk whan you
furnish your own reservoir 30 per
gallon. Water 10 on sale at Ia
msr nrua Co or Mclean Bros.
]. W. PYLE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25

Smiths Advanced Arithmetic.
Modern Spener.
Higher Lessons in English.
Morton 8 Advanced Geography.
Lights to Literature, Book 7.
Montgomery American History.
Writing Book No. 6.
Drawing Book No. Z.
Grade Eight:
Smith IS Advanced Arithmetic.
Modern Speller.
Higher Lessons in English.
Morton IS Advanced Geography.
Lights to Literature, Book 8.
Montgomery American History.
Writing Book No. Z.
Our Bodies and How We Live.
Drawing Book No. 8.
The Government of the United
States.
E. R. JONES, Supt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25

Beginning with September 1st. the
Santa Fe will furnish Ice water on
all passenger trains as in the past,
but for sanitary reasons drinking
cups will not be furnished any more
All parties travelling should take
drinking cups with them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-08-25

erS OF the highest StanulnS. Inc
corps Of teachers will be as follows:
High School:
Anna C. Batman, principal.
c. e. Patton, science.
Mande A. sherwood, Latin and
German.
Miss Mersen, English and His
tory.
Grades, High School Building:
Seventh-Mary Buckley.
Sixth-Hazel Cunningham.
Fifth-Glady Barton.
Lincoln School:
Eighth Grade-Mabel NJ. Joy. prin-
cipal.
Eighth and Seventh-Flora Mich
OILS.
Seventh and Sixth-Edna Mosher
FYfth-Sara Davis.
Fourth-Rosa Thoman.
Third-Adda Starrett.
Second-Agnes Fortune.
First-Myrtle Marx.
Central School:
Third Grade-Katherine Smith,
principal.
Fourth-Lizie Campbell.
Second-Sarly Reeder.
FIrst-Jessie Sammons.
Miss May Belle McCandliss will
have charge OF music and drawing.
A force of men has been at work
for two months placing the Lamar
school buildings in proper order for
the opening of school In September.
The manual training room at the
Lincoln school has been finished and
q number of smaller details have
been attended to. Both the other
buildings have been painted. and.
where needed. rooms have been cal
cimined. During the last few weeks
the buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned, so that the pupils VIII enter
school under inviting conditions.
1t will be seen from the above
that the board OF education has been
forehanded in getting the buildings
in order. 1t should be borne in mind
that much can be done by parents
opening of school. As far as posi-
BILE books sould be secured before
school opens. To do SO will maten-
ally assist the teachers to get defin-
ite results in their classes from the
first. In order to assist in this mat
ter the following lists Of books need
ed In the different grades are pub
hshed:
Each pupil will need a pencil and
tablet. In the first grade no books
need be provided until the teacher
calls for them. After the first
grade all pupils will need water coloi
paints.
Grade Two:
Writing Speller.
Writing Book No. 1.
Drawing Book No. 2.
Composition Book.
Grade Three:
Smiths Primary Arithmetic.
Language Through Nature. Liter
ature and Art.
Child s Book of Health.
Writing Book No. 2.
Drawing Book No. 3.
Whiting Speller.
Composition Book.
Grade Four:
Smiths Primary Arithmetic.
Elementary Geography.
Language Book.
How to Keep Well.
Modern Speller.
Writing Book No. 3.
Drawing Book No. 4.
Writing Spefler.
Composition Book.
Grade Five:
Intermediate Arithmetic.
Elementary Geography.
Writing Book No. 4.
Elementary History.
Graded Lessons in English.
Drawing Book No. 5.
Modern Speller.
How to Keep Well.
Writing Spefler.
Composition Book.
Grade Six:
intermediate Arithmetic.
Advanced Geography.
Elementary History.
Graded Lessons In English.
Modern Speller.
Writing Spener.
Drawing Book No. 6.
Writing Book No. 5.
Composition Book.
Grade Seven;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
ANDERSON IS CALLED
TO PAsTORATE OF ADAMS AVENUE
 CHURCH.
Congregational Meeting Last Night Takes Active Steps Toward se- curing of Minister
 from Ozark.

At a congregational meeting of the members of the Adams Avenue Bap- tist Church held last night, Rev. J. N. Anderson. pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of Ozark was extended a call to the pastorate of the old east Montgomery church. c. J. Thrasher. one of the Board of Deacons, presided over the meeting.
 The call of last night was extended after the declination of Rev. John Bass Shelton, now doing evangelistic work in Kentucky and Alabama. and formerly pastor of the Adams Avenue Church, to again become pastor of the church. Mir. Shelton announced his de- cision last Monday.
 There were approximately seventy five members of the congregation of the church present at the meeting last night held after the regular mid-week prayer meeting. The meeting held no dissenting voices, the call being ex- tended with unanimous voice to Mir Anderson.
 The action of the congregation will be communicated to the pastor-elecf at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
MAY ARREST MOORE
JEFFERSON CORONER NOT SATIS-
 FEED WITH WOMAN'S DEATH.
investigation is Held in Secret But Steps Are Taken To Hold Husband of Mrs. Hen-
 dersOn.

Birmingham, Aug, 25-(Special)-' Although the coroner's investigation into the death of Mrs. Huella Tender son, of Coal Creek, Tenn, was held today in secret and a sealed verdict was rendered by the coroner's jury at the close of the hearing. 1t is known that evidence of a most damaging nature was given against c. $. Moore, who says he was the husband of the lead woman.
 The coroner announces that he has wired Chattanooga and other Tennes- see cities instructions to hold Moore, if he can be found. He is supposed to be in Chattanooga, having Left here with the brother-in-law of the dead woman.
 Lucania Smith, the old negro woman who attended Mrs. Huella Henderson during her illness at the boar ling house gave very strong evidence against the missing man. She says she saw Moore give the woman two Injections of morphine, after which he left the house, in spite of the woman ' entreaties that he remain with her. Soon after. says the Smith woman, Mrs. Henderson began to have convulsions. and then she sent for the physicians who ordered the removal to the hos- pital, where Mrs. Henderson died soon thereafter.
 Before the body was shipped to Coal Creek, Tenn, where it is now inferred. the coroner ordered the removal of the stomach and other organs for a chemical examination. He is of the belief that the drug injected was strychnine, as the symptoms of the patient were similar to poisoning ip these cases. Whether Moore knew he was giving an overdose is, of course, a question left to be decided Evidence has been introduced tending to show that each of the injections was one grain, the double dose being quite suf- ficient to cause death. AS Moore Is a chemist by profession it is considered as positive that he would know the effects of these drugs.
 In the meanwhile. in the absence of of the man who claimed to be the hus- band. there can be no direct state ment, other than the one he first made that Mrs. Henderson had died of natural causes. Advices from Coal Creek tell of the marriage of Mrs. Henderson and the later death of her husband It is not known there whether she and Moore were married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WILL OCCUPY BIJ0U THEATRE Majestic Vaudeville Gets
 New Quarters. MILL REFlT OLD PLAYHOUSE disposition of Commerce Street
 Luilding Undetermined. Force of workmen are Busy Redeco- rating Famous Bibb Street House.
 Change to Be Made Dur
 ing September.

After long months and years of dis use. the old BiJou Thetre on Bibb Street. formerly the Macdonald Thea tre, Is to be occupied, when, on Mon- day, Sept. 27, the Majestic vaudeville house will move into the old show house. and begin It's season.
 A deal was closed during the first of the week. whereby the Majestic Company. headed by R. J. Chambers. is to take over the old Bijod for term of seven years.
 The old Bijou, formerly the property of Colonel MacDonald, and one of the best-known popular-price show houses of the South, has of late years been deserted, since the old Montgomery Theatre has been displaced by the Grand, and the theatre-goers betook themselves to the new house on Dexter Avenue for their amusement. Before that time. however, and after the death of Colonel Mcdonald. 1t became the property of Jake Wells. who changed the name from the Macdonald to the Bijou, and ran popular-prioed house, much as the Macdonald had been run.
 The Majestic Company takes over the Bijou with the intention of opening one of the most attractive vaudeville houses in the South. The bookings. many of which are already arranged, promise fulfilment of the purpose to make of the new house @ vaudeville theatre worthy of the patronage of any city.
 A force of rworkmen is already busy with the interior decorating and fit- ting. and on Sept. 2s the vaudeville season will open.
 The disposition of the present Ma Jestic quarters, on Commerce Street. is yet undetermined, though 1t Is likely that the building will be occupied by moving picture show. inasmuch as the stand. with it's equipment, offers great advantages for such an attrac- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Truck Gardening Will Be
 Encouraged in Montgonaer,

With the opening of the Beauvoir Gardens by the Alabama Pecan and Truck Farm Company. one of the un- developed sides of Montgomery's pos- abilities is offered to the thrifty farm CT. For years the city has felt a greater and greater need for truck gardening. the cry of the housewife had been incessant for better mar ket. With the opening up of the rich section to the south of the city, and its consequent development. Montgom- cry. within a few years. can boast it. self of the best market of the State and one of the best in the South.
 The BeauVoir Gardens, as planned, will consist of ten-acre farms. Upon these farms the very best truck gar dening will be encouraged. Natural ad- vantages are all on the side of the truck farmer about Montgomery, and Montgomery is eager to absorb in its market the greater portion of all veg etables, fruits and nuts that can be grown.
 Wherever truck gardening has been