davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

The Importance
of Correct Fit
ting Frames

It is lust as important to have cor
rectly fitting frames as correctly
ground lenses. We make sure that
the framess fit the face perfectly.
It is essential to good vision that
the center of the glasses come ex-
actly opposite the pupils of the
eyes, and with ill-fitting frames
this most important essential may
be absent.
We specialize upon the scientific
adjustment of glasses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Children's pretty dresses,
made of a good quality of per-
Gale. Blue and white and tan,
white stripes. Sizes 2 to 6
years. Worth 75c. O0O
Special ...OJC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Tomorrow a big lot of wo-
mems muslin gowns, skirts,
chemise and drawers, beauti-
fully trimmed and handsome
in appearance. Worth Zoo
$1.O0. Special, each ...OJC
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
K. of G. to Build.

Plans are now being made by
the members of the Knights of
Columbus lodge at Phoenix to
organize stock company, pur-
chase suitable ground and erect
a lodge building. The plan is to
put about $500 into a location
and between $4,000 and $4,000
into a one-story building, to
which another story can be add
ed later. Articles OF incorpora-
ton are now being drawn, and
the company will be organized
within the next few days. The
knights are working hard for the
success of the venture. Arizona
Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Fire at Flagstaff.

The Santa Fe oil pump house
went up in smoke Wednesday
afternoon in a short time and
until it was learned that the
large oilreservoir adjoiningit was
empty, there was considerable
excitement over the blaze. The
engine gradually whisled itself
out ofsteam and did not explode
but the fire continued to lick up
the loose oil scattered around
and run along the oil pipe to the
tank near the track until the
section hands stopped it. No
one seems to know how the fire
started.-Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

Backsliders always select the most
crowded tobogganning places.
Eli Timms has named his children
after characters in best selling nov
els. He says by the time they grow
up their namesakes will be forgotten
and they will never have to apologize
for the poor judgment of their pa
rents.
Between the natural curiosity of
some people and the natural desire
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

GH PRICES in their effect upon the nation cannot be de-
- cribed with either good bad themselves.
- Rather they rule the index of high wages high
"a dards of living and large and buoant prosperity 1t would
grand thing doubtless could side by side with
NT the high salaries and of America, the low prices of
EVAgs China India Sam but the deal must acknowledge
" that this is utterly mpraccb after all it usually
Azx2@s and essentially the that makes the price.
When increase prices almost necessarily also,
though not always the proportion 1t sometimes happnndee
has oten happened the development of the greatest industries
o Amerchat have hand hand with
ing prices through the slu of aboang machinery,
ousy driven the speed The bapp economic condition
ally attanabe that which higher prices and higher standards Of M
ing utspped by steady substantial the earnings of the
work people themselves That
country gnay than other nation the world
There class however though small which the higher
cost of living undoubtedly without leviation. This is the
dependent fixed income from such stated
interest bonds the allowances nnues To such
these this soaring prices those
refugees the provincial Of continental Europe hold
much hope their lamentations heard needed
iave halls For the pervese craftsmanship of modern chrendo.
saye and by odd need of the support popular
ties, everywhere insists deferring
of the greatest number "''' J
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
New Freight Depot.

Instead ofbuilding a new depot
for Flagstaff it is understood tha t
the Santa Fe has appropriated
money for a new freight depot to
be erected east of the station and
the old combination depot bagg-
age and freight house will be re.
vamped into a new depot, with
ladies and gentlemenS' waiting
rooms. This arrangement will
be a great relief to the travelling
public there. Flagstaff Gem.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Increase In Timber Sales.

According to a statement just
made by the district office Of the
forest service at Albuquerque,
n, NJ. the returns from timber
sales in the southwest point over
whelmingly to a revival of busi-
ness. Acting District Forester
Woolsey said:
"The contrast between condi.
tions during November, 1908,
and November, 1909, is very
marked. The actual receipts
during November, 1908, amount
ed to only $3252. 50, whereas
during November, 1909. the re-
ceipts were $1O,O27,16. In other
words, 1909 receipts are approx
imately three times thoes for the
same month in 1908.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Lawyer Sues for Fee.

Phoenix-Capt. Alexander has
returnded from Tombstone on
legal business of a purely person
al character. He is a plaintiff n
the case of Street and Alexander
against Shattuck and others to
collect a fee for legal services
amounting to 100000.
This fee was earned in the
Shattuck Costello litigation
which has been in the courts of
this territory and the United
States supreme courts for years.
-Tuson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
National Guard for Yuma.

A new National Guard Com
pany for Yuma is not only a pos
sibility but probability, orders
having already been issued for
the formation of another, and to
properly launch the new mons.
Adiutant General Ord is to be
here Thursday next, Jan. 19, to
personally start the ball rolling
Geo. S. McCue, a soldier of
fourteen years service, has been
selected to organize this body.
Yuma Seminal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
GLD Man (1IDDLfs
OBsERyEs.

It is hard to un-
derstand why one
may brag of his
faults but must
hold silence over
his virtues.
The man who is
always making
mistakes fl n d S
that half his time
is taken explain
ing why he did,
and the other half
ov,N1oininn 1-hx1 h,
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Kidnapper Caught.

James Daley. the Mesa man
who recently eloped to Ell Paso
with a Mesa girl and then re-
turned, was arrested in Globe last
week by Sheriff Hayden to an
swer to a charge of kidnapping.
Daley was in hiding near Mesa
for several days when the officers
learned he was there and began
search. Relatives took him to
Roosevelt in the night and then
he made his way to Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Fire at Gallup.

John Schauer's livery stable
was completely destroyed by fire
Thursday night; the horses and
vehicles and some few other
things were saved by the help
of the citizens who responded to
the call of rhe whistles immedi-
ately.-Gallup Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
A Business Change.

]. E. Ruffin, member of the
Ruffin Drug Co., on Monday
sold his interest in the firm to
w. Y. Hunter. Mr.. Ruffin has
been in business here for MANY
years. He and wife will move
to California soon to look after
Mr.. Ruffin's fine farming proper
ty. The new firm will be the
Hunter Drug Co., and the busi-
ness will be continued at the
present location. Mr.. Hunter
will be the general manager of
the new frm.-Flagstaff Gem.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Globe Banks Merqe.

The first National Bank of
Globe Tuesday night absorbed
the Glc be National bank, the
combination forming one of the
strongest financial instutations
in the territory, with deposits
aggregating practically 81 ,OOO,-
900.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Territorial News
Briefly Told

AS the result the business of
the Globe National yesterday
was transferred to the First Nat
ional bank and the patrons OF
both institutions are being ac-
commodated at the quarters OF
the First National.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Report on Western Terminals.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 26.-Probably
the greatest single deterrent to water
terminal advance IN The United States
is the present adverse attitude Of rail
lines toward independent water traffic
in their exclusive control of frontage, IN
refusal or neglect TO coordinate with
general water traffic and in refusal to
prorate generally with water lines in
through movement of traffic This is
one of the conclusions of Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporal tlons
lust made public in his report to the
president on water transportation IN
the United States.
After an exhaustive inquiry into the
harbor situation of the country and
ANALYSIS of conditions Commissioner
Smith deals in this section of the re
ports with water terminals and he finds
five salient facts regarding them.
THAT terminals are as important as
channels; that the harbors Of the coun
try have not fully developed their ter
minal frontage, nor are they properly
organized or controlled; that railroads
largely control water terminals, often
TO the disadvantage of the water system
and that there is little cooperation by
loralitles with the federal government
which has improved their channels.
Lack of co-operati ton between locali
ties and the federal government in wa
ter terminal development, he says, is il
marked contrast to those continenta
countries whose waterways have beer
most highly developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
UNION PACIFIC
BONDS To LONDON
Block of $7,500,00O Goes Over
the Water and Is in Strong
Demand.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. sept. 26.-Concrete evi-
dcnce of revival of the European de-
mand for American railroad bonds was
presented today in the official announce
mcnt that the Uuicn Pacific Railroad
company had placed with Kuhn, Loeb g.
Co. and Barring Bros, and TO others I'm
London. cl,5OO,O00 Union Pacific Rail
way company first lien and refundinG
mortgage per cent bonds, These bonds
viii be issued in sterling denominations
only.
Although the amount involved. ap-
proXimatCly $1,000. .000, was relatively
small in itself, considerable Importance
was attached TO the transaction by rea
son Of the evidence which is presented
that London was again ready to take up
good Amc rican bonds.
Cables from that city stated that the
issue was meeting with a favorable re-
ccption there. Although no official an
uounCcment was made today as TO just
when the Union Pacific sold this latest
stock OF bonds TO Kuhn Loeb & Co,
II is understood that the transaction was
accomplished several months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
BY MYRTLE JENNINGS.

Very few who witnessed the pretty lit
tie act of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevy
in The Village Fiddler" az the Orphcum,
realize what n load OF trouble and suffer
ing they carry In their hearts behind
their mask of happiness and cheerful
ness which they show to the audience.
II has been less than five weeks since
the little mother laid 10 rest her daugh-
ter. Myrklc McGreevy. At the time Of
the little ones death the father and
mother were playing at the Orphcum in
san Francisco. where. previous to the
Oahy'S illness. she accompanied them 10
the theatcr. There she played around
the dressing rooms, and would make an
occasional debut on the stage. where she
always received a hearty welcome by the
audience. She was always great fav-
orite with the members of the other acts,
with her smiling face and innocent chat
ter, The little one was exactly 3 years
and 10 months old having been born in
Galveston, Tex. October l.. 1907. and
since that time until her death had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
D. & B. G. ENGINEMEN
SEEK THIRD ARBITRATOR


WASHINGTON. Sept GA proceed
ing, unique In negotiations under the
Erdman act was brought today to the
attention Of Chairman Knapp OF the In
terstate commerce commission. He was
requested to name third arbitrator, or
umpire. In dispute that has arisen be.
tween the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
company and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen without
the formality of preliminary mediation
negotiations
The two parties TO the controversy des-
lgnated as arbitrators are w. :. Martin,
assistant general manager Of the road.
for the company. and w. F. Hynes, for
the employees, These two were unable
to agree upon the third arbitrator. Mcdi
alton proceedings were waived because
Of the absence i'm Europe of DR.. Charles
p Neiil. commissioner OF labor. Chairman
knapps coadjutor on the board of media
ton.
Chairman Knapp expects in n few
days TO announce the name of the third
member OF the arbitration board The
controversy TO be adjusted involves
wages. hours and conditions of labor,
and regulations concerning the runs
of the employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
WALL STREETS VIEW
OF CAPITAL INCREASE

A plan for further financing of one of
the. Hartman railroad properties was
given out In Wall street today, accom-
panied by statement that II is not
proposed 10 issue any OF the contem
plaiod securities In the immediate fu-
ture. The Oregon Short Line Is the
asked 10 approve an increase OF tse capi-
tai stock from so7. a60lO0 to 500. 600. 900
at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City
on October l2. -
Under the caption Of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company Is grouped a sys-
tenn OF roads embraced In the Union Pa
cshc mileage which tap rich and grow.
ing territory In Oregon, Montana and
Utah through the 1900 miles Of its road
bed Considerable construction work is
under contsmplatio but the fact that
nothing is planned Of this nature for some
time was Interpreted In financial circles
as AN Indication that the movement for
extended capitalization was for the puI-
pose OF forestalling any action of Presi
dent "Tans newiy appointed commission
on railroad stocks and bonds. Should
tho findings of the commission, which Is
headed BY President HadIey of Yale, re-
suit in drastic legislation relative TO fu-
ture Issues Of railroad securities, a vote
by stockholders at the present time to
raise more funds would be decidedly ben
ehciai and anticipate any outcome of the
inquiry.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany was Incorporated In February. 1891
as a successor 10 the Oregon Short Line
4 Utah Northern railway. Among its
technical holdings OF Hartman roads are
the Southern Pacific. through stock
ownership acquired In 1901. and a half
interest In the San Pedro Los Angeles
Salt Lake Railroad company. The
proposed Increase in capital amounts TO
b. $50. 300.
The following statement was given out
al the offices Of the Union Pacific;
The annual meeting OF the Oregon
Snort Line occurs October f." and the
purpose is TO avail OF the opportunity AT.
forded by the annual meeting TO secure
an amendment to the charter 10 authorize
an increase of the capital stock OF the
Oregon Short Line. IL such increase
should nj any time seem desirable l,
made II Will be In connection with an
adjustment of the accounts with the
Union Pacific, 10 which the Oregon Shor,
Line IL Indebted and all of II. OF course
VIII be taken by the Union Pacific. which
share NJ Oregon Short Line stock. Ne "
York Comme rciaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
PARK IS SLATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Former Union Pacific Official
May Succeed Harahan on
Illinois Central.
PASSED WHOLE CAREER
on OVERLAND ROUTE
Went to Illinois Central This
Year and Has Already
Succeeded.

Western friends will be very much in
terested In the announcement from Wall
street that William Lee Park Is slated
for the presidency OF the Illinois Central
The announcement is TO the effect that
j. T. Harahsn will retire and the logical
successor is Mr.. Park The news is OF
especial interest TO this region, Wyoming
in particular. for almost his entire rail
road career has been passed on the Over
land route and he is known by every
employee from Omaha TO Salt Lake and
Pocatelo. He began his railroad work
as A Union Pacific brakeman In 1879
and passed through the grades OF freight
conductor and passenger conductor until
1890 when he was made division super
.ntcndent at North Platte Neb. From
then on he rose 10 the head OF the trans
Portation department and remained with
the Union Pacific until the call OF the
east for the virIle railroaders of the west
took him back TO Chicago as vice -presi
dent in charge OF operations for the Hi
Gos Central.
II the appointment is made many let
ters and telegrams will burden the wires
along the old Salt Lake trail
IL may not be out of place TO add
that the west Is supplying the big men
these days and the Union Pacific has
schoolcd many Of the most prominent
men now in tho Leading transportation
positions of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
UNFAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST

MANILA. Utah, Sept. 26.-Riclard 3.
Wadley, eN-counselor TO Bishop n. ..
Warwick OF the Manila ward OF the Al
pine stake in Utah county. has been un-
der fire on one side or the other for some
time. and the findings Of the bishops
court have just leaked out,
II would appear that there Is con-
siderable strip Of land between American
Fork canyon and Grove Creek canyon.
upon which the dairy herds OF American
Fork. Alpine Manila. Highland and
days for spring range. Much OF IL ts
precipitous and worthless, but in the
eyes OF the people of these wards II had
value as a public pasture. In view OF
the fact tha, tho state land hoard has
been fast dIssipating the lands OF the
state the people OF Manila set apart
Brother Wadey TO make application for
them In communal interest TO purchase
these lands.
Brother Wadley made the application
all right enough. but failed TO say any
thing about the community for whom lie
entered IT and when they discovered his
duplcity Manila ward became a busy.
busy town, the outcome of which was
that, having no faith in the civil courts,
with penltentiary open 10 its COM
mands, they iiled charges against Brother
Wadley in the bishops court for un-
chrisrianllke conduct. but. inasmuch as
under ordinary conditions he was a
member OF that court a special court was
appointed by the high council OF the AL
the testimony. The special court COM
posed of Warren 3. Smith. bishop OF the
fourth ward OF American Fork; Edward
D. Alpine and Adrew Field. ito hear the
complaint and hear the testimony and
act as arbtrators.
Bishop Warwick and others against
n. D. Wadley. all residents OF Manila
ward"
The trial lasted it appears, several
days and far into the nights Reports
from the meetings would indicate that
the language used between the parties
to the ease and The witnesses was most
frequent and painful and free. Gram
mar was secondary TO both fluency anc
force. Rhetoric was cast to the winds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Makers of Laughter Experience Bitter Sorrow

vcTitablc light In the lives of her par
cnts. Although Mr.. and Mrs. McGreevy
had never inclined the child toward The
stage, she showed especial talent for one
50 young,
1t seems that these people have had
more than their share OF trouble. Pre-
viouS 10 this. their other little daughter.
Katherine Rose, was scalded TO death in
a tub OF boiling water. and IL was then
that the loving mother and father
thought that. their grief Was TOO Sreat
to bear. and with the coming OF the sec
oDd daughter they were indeed happy.
when again they had still another sorrow.
This weeks performance at the local Or
phcum Is the first since their return from
Texas. where the little children are
buried In the McGrcevy family plot in
Beaumont. Tex. As one may imagine. II
is very hard for the father and mother
10 go through their act, but they are
both plucky and holding up quite well,
even though the strain is almost more
than they can bear, Their act Is an en-
tircly new one OF It's kind, and Is taking
we'll with the patrons of the house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

and cuss words OF low degree were the
most frequent form OF expression IN the
priesthood. while the prayer circle be-
came an oblong. But TO the decision.
Here il is:
After hearing the evidence on both
sides, the committee submitted the fol-
lowing recommendations:
'Firs,-That the evidence shows that h
3. Wadley did betray the confidence OF
the bishopric and members OF the Ma
Mia ward by filing on lands for his per,
sonal interest which the bishop and
members of the said ward had cause TO
believe thai he was looking after in the
interest OF the people of the ward.
"Second-We, committee appointed 70
investigate the case in question. do rec
ommend that in a public meeting OF the
people OF the Manila ward that Brother
Richard D, Wadey make a statement TO
the effect that the bishop and others IN
the ward we're justified in losing conn
dcnce in him.
.'Thrd-Since it appears that many
things Of hard nature have been said
on both sides, VIC further recommend
cerned forgive each other and work In
harmony for the good of the people OF
the ward and the interest Of the church
"WARR1N Ss,fne1 B. SMITH.
EDWARD .. Alpine.
ANDREW FJELD.
Dated July Is, 1910
But Wadley he says he did II. and ne
keeps the lnnd Just the same. The resi-
dent brethren went TO the meeting house
in mass meeting convened, heard Brother
Wadley, saw him pull A long face anc
confess his sin, upon which stephen l.
Chipman patted him on the back, say
Ing, "Hcro'-induced no doubt by the
probable outcome OF his own case relat
ing TO the sale OF the stock OF the bogus
Metcaf Coal company, which he ant
others exploited at the expense OF thu
poor and faithful OF the flock over which
he preslde5 stake president and which
Is now being formulated. Just another
case parallel 10 George c. Parkinson, re
Gently honorahly discharged from th'
Oneida stake presidency, but he stayi
put,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Chicago Rate Hearing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-In the rate hear
ing today, Assistant General Mana ger
Mcpherson OF the Missouri Pacific said
the physical value OF that road was far
above the capitalization-Sl45.0 900 900
that increasing land values had made II
so.
L. b Boyd, assistant vice president OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad after some
questioning. said he believed a surplus
" taken from dividend sernings should be
allowed the railroad from income and
said he thought II should be used the
same as borrowed capital upon which
interest and dividends should be accumu-
lated.
Chester NJ. Dawes. attorney for the
Chicago. Burlington g. Quincy opened
the case for his road with statistics SINH
lar TO those submitted by other rail-
roads by which he hoped 10 show tina,
his road was unable TO pay fair re-
turn on Its value as judged by the taxes
paid. Increased cost Of labor fuel and
material. he said. were TO blame for the
conditions he pictured