davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
SECRET socIETr,

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Ab HALAH TEMPLE, A. A. r
,-kcsular sessions held
ie'npic' corner Second Easf
south the third Weduesda l.
month. sojourning noolea ine'
tend, {, w. Morse, iii. Pater'
Marriott. Ill. Recorder 80"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

TO RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
barn: close In. Phone Ind. o2S1 r34Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
WANTED
wANTED-FEMAJ.E HELP.

wANTED-FEMAJ,E HELP.
LADIES TO BORROW MONEY ON
their diamonds from Uncle Frank, o
East 3rd South, Ind. phone 9o2 fosz
WANTED-HOUSEKE COOKS.
second girls, nurse girls, women 10
work by the day and women for laundry
work. Apply 20 the Y. w. c, A. free
employment bureau 81 Brooks Arcade
building. rS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
GUNS AND REVOLVERS

>~~N<-~->>0~~>~~~~-~
WE REPAIR BICICLES CASH REGIS
'ters. lawn mowers. III kegs, etc Knud-
sen, SAB South State. Phones sTig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
In :he matter Of Frank If. Coulter vol,
banl>rupt-In bankruptcy. No 1852
To tho creditors OF Frank II Coulter of
salt Lake CITY. in the county Of Salt
Lake and district aforesaid. u bank
rupt:
Molly is hereby given That on The 29th
day opScpiember. 1910. the said Frank II.
Coulter WAS dul: aGjudicatcd bankrupt
and that lhc first meeting OF his creditors
VIII lc leld at my office in the CONNER
cinl block. Salt Lake City. Utah on the
iiih day Of October. 1910. AT / O'Clock
in the afternoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee. examine the banltrupt
and transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting,
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
salt Lake City. Oct. a. 1910. $3.50
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE;
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF Carl y Onasch. vol.
5anlirup',wln b., bankruptcy. No. 1916.
Mill Creek. in the county of Salt
Lake and district aforesaid a bank
ruDl:
Notice is hereby given that on the 7th
onasch was duly adtudicaied bankrupt.
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
VII DC held at my office in the CONNER
ga, block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
o'clock In the forenoon. ut which time
thH said creditors may attend prove
Their ciaiins, appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
nus,ncss as may properly come before
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. Oct 8, 1910. 1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

LYNDS CEAL
/. Order k
Masonic tenn,
meetings mn
each month.
members Will
cordial weIcof
l., AIcCulloWL
y ellie I. spen
tary. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

-E.r us FRAME YOUR PICTURE ART
Wall Paper Co, AZ East lst Sootn 81;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

The minimum monthly charge will remain
as at present 90 per month
The base rate for electric POWER has
been cut more than one-third. This means that
electric power can be offered to present and
prospective manufacturing establishments, offices
and stores at very attractive terms
The net POWER rate per kilowatt-hour
tor the small consumer is reduced from lose
gross to 6.66c gross. This means that the net
power rate IS reduced from 972c to &c per
kilowatt-hour.
In other words, the new power rates start
from the very low base of &c and work steadily
downward SO as to make it economical for the
very largest factories to use electric power
We believe that making low rates for electric
power is one of the best ways we can exert to
cooperate toward the industrial upbuilding of
Fargo
The new rates have been made after great
deal of study AS contrasted with the rates
prevailing less than one year ago they represent
cuts of from $3.50 to $3.50, all to the direct ad-
vantage of the consumer.
All fair-minded people must admit that no
charges for utility service should be SO
low that the QUALITY of the service has to
be neglected in order to pay the expenses of
operation.
The new rates are given below.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
For Lighting and Power

Fixed policies of the Union Light Heat and
Power Company under the new management
will be to improve service and to reduce rates
as rapidly as the most careful management and
the best engineering skill can accomplish these
Objects
Effective May 1st we will make pronounced
reductions in the rates charged for electric light
and electric power
The lower rates will mean an immediate loss
in our revenue. We hope in course of time to
overcome this loss by securing business addi-
tlonal to what we have
The new schedule of
LIGHTING rates will result
in a considerable financial
saving 10 small consumers.
Electric lighting rates for the small consun-
ers are reduced from I2c per kilowatthour
gross to lie per klowatt-hour gross
Applying the 1919 discount for prompt pay
ment, the net actual rate per kilowatt-hour is
reduced to 99c-l less than 1Oc per kilowatt-
hour.
Small and large consumers will pay exactly
the same rates for the same quantities of service
When either large or small consumers use
more than certain quantities per month the rates
drop for ADDITIONAL consumption.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
POWER RATES
Rate per K. w. hour

discount of 1895 will be allowed monthly bills for
power paid at the office of the Company on or before the
10th day of the month following that in which service is
rendered
minimum charge of 81 90 per horsepower of con-
nected capacity installed will be made Excepting that
$500 net month per horsepower demand will be made
for elevator services
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

discount OF 1925 will be allowed on monthly bills for
lighting if paid at the office of the Company on or before
the 10th day of the month following that in which service
is rendered.
minimum charge of $1.Oo net per month will be made
for each electric meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
NEW LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
CONGRESS CARRYING OUT TAFT
REORGANIZATION PLAN.
Bureau to Be in Charge Of Civilians
Instead of Army and
Navy Officers.

Another of the Presidents recommen-
dations in his first annual message to
Congress has been pushed nearly to full
fllment by the adoption by the Senate of
a plan for the reorganization of the
lighthouse board In the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The reorganization is provided for in
the conference report on the omnibus
lighthouse bill. which has been approved
by the Senate. In s>.~Aa ST the lighthouse
board there is established a bureau of
lighthouses; and it is to be in charge of
civilians instead of army and navy off,
GERS. The head officials are to be a
commissioner of lighthouses, to receive
$1,000 per year; a deputy commissioner at
$4,000, a chief construction engineer at
81 600 and a superintendent of naval con-
struction at $1,000; and there is provision
for the employment of chief clerk and
other clerical assistants and employees.
Present employees of the present board,
except army and navy officers. are trans
terred to the new bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PIANO CONCERN SPREADS.
O. J. DeMoll & Co. Lease Another
Building.

The four-story building at 61s 18th
street has been leased by 0. J. DeMoll
& Co.. and will be annexed to the new
four-story establishment now occupied
by the concern.
The dividing wall between the corner
building and the one just leased is to
be pierced at each floor. The additional
floor space acquired will permit adj
vantageous display of the stock of
pianos and player-ptanos.
o. j. DeMoll & Co. moved into the
new building they now OCCUPY just
one year ago or June IA. 1909. The
business was established only six years
prior to that date at 1881 G street. Dur
ing the six years it was necessary to
expand several times, taking in the upper
floors of the three adjoining buildings
The work of connecting the two build
ings will be started at once. During the
period required for remodeling an ex-
pansion sale will be conducted for the
purpose of clearing out as much stock
as possible to save the instruments from
damage by dust and mortar.
Price concessions are to be made on all
pianos and player-pianos in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
FINISH THEIR LONG RIDE
JACK ABERNATHY'S BOYS GET
AN OVATION IN NEW YORK.
Cheered by Thousand Persons as
They Alight From Their
Tired Bronchos.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Between cheer
ing files. Louis and Temple Alternately
rode up Broadway this evening on the
last stage of their 2,OOO-mile Journey from
Oklahoma AS the two tired bronchos
halted In front Of the Hotel Breslin fully
1000 persons massed about them and
Joined In the final cheer.
Smiles as broad as their sombreros
lighted up the youngsters faces as they
barred their heads in salute. Then they
slipped from their ponies and hurried
into the hotel.
Jack Abernathy. United States mar
shall Of Oklahoma and proud father of
the lads hustled them to their rooms to
prepare for dinner.
From the moment they reached the city
the little rough riders were the center of
a continuous reception. They rode off the
ferryboat that brought them from Jersey
City into a veritable mob. 1t took six
mounted policemen to clear the way, and
a constantly growing crowd fell in be-
hind.
The purpose of the boys long ride was
to be in New York to join in the welcome
to Theodore Roosevelt on his return next
Saturday.
Louis, the elder of the lads. Is nine
years old. while Temple is only six. They
began their long trip April 16.
Seth Bullock, United States marshal at
Deadwood. S. D.. close friend OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. returned from England
today on the Campania While he was
abroad he met Col. Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt is good Indian,
and 1 am going to stay right here for
his reception said Marshal Bullock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SENATE YIELDS THE POINT.
Vice President and Speaker Must
Pay for Keep" of Automobiles.

The government will not pay for the
maintenance of the automobiles of the
Vice President and the Speaker.
The Senate late yesterday afternoon
threw up the sponge in it's fight for the
two provisions in the legislative appro-
priation bill allowing ST. 500 for the care
of each of the automobiles, and agreed
to the bill. as framed in conference, with
those items left out.
The House was persistent in refusing to
agree to the appropriation. Three times
it sent the bill back to conference on the
ground that it would not allow the use
of the governments money to pay the
chauffeurs and settle for the gasoline that
runs the machines of the two presiding
officers of the two houses of Congress.
After the three refusals of the House
to agree to pay the bills the Senate con-
cluded that there was no use in continu-
ing the fight and yesterday receded from
it's insistence on the provisions.
The effect of the action is that the Vice
President and the Speaker must bear the
cost Of maintenance Of their aashiaAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SPORTS FOR THE CITY
Oval to Be Built for District
Athletes.
WILL BE USED JULY 4
Preparations Being Made for Munic-
ipal Games.
FIELD AND TRACK CONTESTS
Schoolboys Invited to Take Part.
No Entrance Fee Will Be Charged.
Swimming Races Also Planned.
FIELD AND TRACK CONTESTS

AS a first permanent feature for the
esta blishment of District Of Columbia mu-
nicipal games to be held every year. Col.
Spencer Cosby, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, has taken steps
to have built a quarter-mile oval between
the bathing beach and B street and 10th
and 18th streets. The first events to be
held on the oval will be the big games
now being arranged for Fourth Of July.
DR. D. Z. Wiber, chairman Of the athletic
part of the joint committee on the safe
and sane Fourth, called on Col. Cosby
yesterday afternoon and made final ar
rangements for the establishment of this
athletic field.
Not only will the oval be used for
games on this and subsequent 1ndepend-
ence day contests, but it is now planned
that the boys of Washington can have
this track for their own. High schoo
the future school contests. relay races
between city teams and, in fact, every
form Of game or contest that can be rur
Off on q track and field of this kind will
be welcomed by the city officials.
Announcement was made yesterday thai
the events for the colored schoolbOys
and college athletes July will be held
in the morning on Howard University
Field. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be offered in the events. The affairs
of the colored athletes are in the hands
of a committee composed of E. B. Hen.
derson. chairman, and Messrs WilkensoI
and Joiner of the Armstrong Manual
Training School and M Street High
School, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
New Intrenching Tool.

The new light intrenching tool carried
by every infantryman in marching order
promises to be of a serviceable character.
The new tool is in three parts-spade,
pick and shaft-so arranged that when
the spade is in use the resistance is taken
by the pick acting against the shaft and
held in position by the left hand, while
when employed as pick the weight Of
the shovel assists and portion of the
resistance is taken by the head Of the
shaft The pick. being set at a slight
obtuse angle, is prevented from closing
when it strikes any obstruction. The
Joint is riveted by a peculiarly shaped
washer, which has tendency always to
keep the joint stiff. The spade is six
inches long by seven inches and is slight
ly curved, and the pick is four and a half
inches long, the total length, with shaft.
being two feet. 1t Is carried in a frog,
and as the curved portion fits closely
around the body no inconvenience or
cIashing Is caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Closing of the Schools.

During the coming week the public and
many Of the private schools in this city
will hold their annual closing exercises.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock St.
Marys Academy will hold its exercises
at the opera house, when ten young
ladies will graduate. Beginning June 16
the public schools will hold their closing
exercises. The Episcopal High School
and Episcopal Theological Seminary will
also hold their finals during the coming
week. BY the close of the week practi-
cally all the schools in the city except
the two public colored schools will have
been closed.
DR.. George T. Klipstein has purchased
the Alexandria House property located at
the southeast corner Of Prince and St.
Klipstein will within a short time re-
modern apartment house. The site. is
regarded as one Of the best in the city.
The local board of civil service exam
iners will hold an examination in this
city Wednesday to secure eligibles for
the clerk-carrier in the local postoffice.
| The time for filing applications for the
examination expired this evening
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Amanda Francis. who died Thurs
| day. will be held at o'clock tomorrow
| from the residence of her son, Peter
| Francis, Ills Prince street. Interment
| will be in Union cemetery.
| The next regular meeting OF the city
council will be held Tuesday evening
when considerable business of importance
will come up for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
DECOYED INTO LIMBO.
Private Postman Leads Trail to Al.
legged Embezzler.

NEW YORK. June IA decoy letter
was the means by which detectives today
lured Frank ]. Gardiner, described as a
well-to-do bond salesman Of Warwick,
Orange county, n. Y, to his arrest.
Gardiner was indicted in Orange county
on May 10, charged with the larcency
Of $5O1. 900 worth Of bonds placed in his
hands by the Union Waxed Parchment
and Paper Company Of Hamburg. N. ].
The detectives received word that Gar
diner was receiving mail through a 9Th
avenue tailor, and sent a letter so ad-
dressed to him. They followed the tailor
when he left his shop and arrested
Gardiner: after the letter had been de-
Hvered to him.
He was taken to Kingston, n. Y, late
this afternoon for arraignment and to
await the action of the grand jury. In
his pockets. when arrested. were $3,SS3
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
RAM KATAHDIN RAISED;
TO CONTINUE A TARGET
Cheaper to Shoot at Obsolete Naval
Vessel Than to Build Tar.
get Base.

The wreckers have at last succeeded
IN raising the ram Katahdin. sunk about
three weeks ago below Indian Head by a
shot which struck her below the water
line. The hole has been patched I'D and
the ram will be brought to the Washing
ton navy yard to be fitted with a new
set Of targets of different type from
those which were attacked in the last
trial.
The ordnance officers regard tho Katah-
din as nothing more than a base for
targets for which she can be economical.
ly used. The first cost of the ordinary
type OF target. erected upon heavy pil.
ing in the river and strongly braced ana
reinforced would be much greater. Il Ia
said. than the price for which tho Kstah.
din could be sold.
The results so far obtained from the
Indian Head tests are believed to be of
the greatest value from the naval point
OF view, but naturally the ordnance OBS
ficers prefer to keep them secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secme when you know that
the medicine you are about to take II absolutefs
pure and contains no harmful or hah,t-producina
drugs.
Such medicine u DR.. Ktlmer's Svamp-Root.
the great Kidney. Liver ana Raider Remedy.
The same standard Of purity. strength and ex.
cellence is maintained in every bottle OF Swamp
Root.
swamp-Root 10 scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stiInulant and fs taken in teaspoon.
full doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper In relieving and
overcoming kidney. liver and bladder troubles
sworn stntement OF purity is with eyery
bottle OF DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root.
II you need a medicine. you should have the
best.
II you are already convinced that Swamp-Rooa
Is what you need. you will find II on sale at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. nfty cent,
and dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
May Be Assigned.

The only provision for the employment
of army or navy officers in the light
house bureau is that which allows the
President to assign such officers as light
house inspectors for three years after
the approval of the act: may assign army
engineers as inspectors in the districts
covering the Mississippi river and Its
tributaries. and may detail members OF
the Engineer Corps for consultation or
to superintend the construction or repair
Of any aid to navigation.
The bill as agreed to by the Senate on
the recommendation of the conferees
provides 81 .35S, $50 for aid to navigation.
1t also authorizes a rearrangement of the
lighthouse districts and an increase in
their number from 16 to 10.
President Taft recommended reorgan1-
cation of the bureau, because of the con-
slant conflict between the army and navy
officers assigned to the lighthouse service
and because of the lack OF an executive
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PIANO CLASS RECITAL.
Pupils of r. Beatrice Keith Give
Entertainment.

Pupils of the piano classes of r. Bea-
trice Keith gave their annual public re-
cital at Naval Lodge Hall Thursday
evening. assisted by Miss A. c. d. Muir
ray. soprano; Paul ,Leverence. vioinist;
Master Samuel Boyd. boy soprano: Fran
co.'s Keith. baritone. and Miss b. Ger
trude Keith pianist.
Among those who took part were Mary
l.. Walter, Josephine Huber, Helen Ger
trude Smith, Bessie NJ. Lephfew, Kath-
leen Baker. Lydia Kanode Dorothy and
Marian Brock, Harrie Rebecca Enock
and Florence Mary Ramage.
Mary Leonora Walter, Josephine Marie
Huber and Kathleen NJ. Baker were the
honor pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Army Correspondence School.

correspondence school for medical Of
ficers has been established as part of
the army service schools at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan The purpose of the school
is to afford opportunity for such element
airy instruction in the methods and pur-
poses of military plans and movements as
will enable medical officers to fulfill their
duties as staff officers in the field to the
best advantage. The surgeon general OF
the army mas been asked to recommend
thirty officers of the Medical Corps to
take the course for the calendar year Of
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Schoolboys Invited.

The games on the new municipal oval
will start at 10 Am, July 4. Every school.
boy In the white schools has been asked
to enter If he has the slightest athletic
ambition No one not resident of the
District can enter. For the open" events
the rules of the A A. U. will prevail, and.
that organization. any attempt to enter
a ringer will be frustrated. However.
the news of the games has been spread
broadcast, for Dr. Wiber has received ap-
plications for entry from Maryland and
Virginia athletes, all of whom have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
BOY HOMICIDE FREED.
Released on Probation After Rec.
ommendation to Mercy.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, June 11.-Wil-
liam Sheppard, a fourteen-year-ol boy
who was on trial here for two days,
accused of manslaughter in killing his
stepfather, jeremiah McManus, last
March. was convicted today of involun-
tary manslaughter.
The jury recommended mercy in the
case. Instead of sentencing the boy,
the court relea sed him from custody on
probation.
Young Sheppard killed his stepfather
with a revolver while he was quarrel
ing with the boys mother. The boy,
in his defense, declared he did not
mean to harm the stepfather, but only
wanted him to stop quarreling with his
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PECULIAR ACCIDENT FATAL.
Girl in Carriage Hit by Sharp Pole
Hurled by Horses Feet.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, June 1.-Ada
Stevens, aged eight years. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Stevens of Harring-
ton, Del, died today as a result of a
peculiar accident.
While riding in a carriage with her
parents this week the horse picked up
the sharp end of a pole that had been
left in the road. The fore leg of the ami
NAL hurled the pointed stick into the
vehicle. the sharp end entering the little
girls side The injury was serious
that lockjaw developed and today the
little victim died at Harrington in great
agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Time to Get Dog Licenses.

The time for taking out dog licenses is
at hand. according to public notice just
published by Mayor Paff. Owners of
dogs are notified that they must come
forward on or before June % and pay the
annual license tax, which Is $1.JO. All
persons found harboring dogs on and
after June 30 without having paid the re-
qured license tax will be subject to ar
rest and fine of from So to IS.
1t is expected that about the 1st Of July
the police will be furnished with list of
those who have taken out the required
license. Those found to own dogs and
who have not taken out the license will
be cited to appear in the police court.
Then the dog wagon will be put on the
streets, as is done every year. All dogs
without license tags will be taken up and
held for twenty-four hours, and ii not
called for within that time will be put to
death at the city pound.
A meeting of the special committee ap-
pointed by the city council to investigate
the Alexandria Electric Light Company's
contract with the city will be held Mon
day at s o'clock, when the committee will
formulate its report which will be pre-
scented to the city council at it's meeting
Tuesday night. A number Of witnesses
were heard in behalf of the city by the
committee. No one was heard for the
company.