davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden, Feb, Sin q head-Ou collision
between "a nOTthOOund Malad motor car
on the Oregon Short Line and southbounG
{ Continued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
BUTTER AND EGGS IN
THE STORAGE PLANTS.
Statement of the Secretary of Ware
house Commission Mems As
ISOLATION.

= Chicago Feb. s.IThe failure of the :
I farm output to keep up with the =
= growth of population was given as =
= the explanation of the high prices =
= of food products by +. =. PfaTriOUs =
y in an address before the Council of =
= North American Grain Exchanges to- =
y day. Mr.. PfarTiOus said it was inn =
= possible TO decrease the price of beef =
= when tins country showed 100000 y
\ fewer breeding cattle in January, =
4 1910 than in January, 1893. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Subjects to Be Investigated.

In making the investigation it is pro-
vided that special attention shall be Civ
en- to the following subjects:
Wages. salaries, and earnings and
whether the increase in them has kent
pace with the increase in the cost of Iv-
ing.
Increased price of such articles as meat
grain, provisions. cotton, wool. clothing.
rents, lumber, coal iron, oil. brick and
cement.
Price to the producer. the wholesaler OF
jobbeT. the retailer and consumer at which
articles included i'm the investigation were
distributed and sold i'm the year 1900 and
the price for their disposition at the pres
ent time.
The cost of production of the articles
mentioned AMI the cost Of their distri-
button and sale when i'm the hands Of the
wholesaler or jObbeT and the retailer, be
tween the same periods.
Whether such articles have been in
creased III price by reason of the in
creased production of gold throughout
the world and the expansion OF the cur
TeEcy in the United States. or by tariff
or other legislation Of congress. or by
any monopoly, combination OF conspiracy
to control and regulate or restrain inter
state or foreign commerce in the supply,
distribution o. sale of such articles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Woman Lends Aid.

When pedestrians found that the man
was still breathing, they tried to find.
"a surgeon. But none were TO be found
In the neIgHbOrloud. ana as blood was
sputtering from the mouth of the
Continued on Page Two).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

Washington, Feb. S-William NJ. Read,
secretary of the American Warehouse
Commission Mems association. which in
cludes thirty-tWo cold storage and re-
frgerating plants in various parts of the
country. today issued a statement en-
deavOring to show that fOOdstUffs were
not being boarded in the cold storage
plants and that no attempts were being
made by the waTehousemen TO conceal
the quantity they had on hand.
Mr. Rand declared the butter and eggs
stored in twenty of the cold storage
plants in the association belonged to 3, 40
different persons or firms, which. he says,
indicates that there would be great DIFF
fiCulty in coTneTing those products.
Mr. Reads statement of the products
in storage in thirty of the houses shows
100000 pounds of butter in storage on
February l. 1910. as against 23O00,G0
pounds on February I. 1905 There are,
however. l3LGQ more cases of eggs in
storage this year than there were on Feb
ruary /, 1912 According TO Mr.. Reads
figures. there were more than J00.00O cases
of eggs in storage January I and there
were but $4,000 there on February l.,
showing that more than 100000 cases were
taken out of storage during January.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Prices on the Farm.

The prices Of food products on the farm
in parts of the United States.
Wholesale prices of such food products
at the wholesale trade CenteTs of the
United States.
Retail prices of such food products in
the larger cities of the United States.
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Climbing Fire Escape to Roof
of the Luna, Desperate Man
Hurls Himself to the Pave
ment in Third South Street.
PRETTY WOMAN FIRST
TO WIPE BLOOD AWAY
Crushed and MangIedr Victim
of His Own Rash Act Dies
While Being Rushed From
Police Station to Hospital
STRANGE CASE PRESENTED

Pursued by two policemen George
Johnston, a laborer, who had acted
suspiciously in the central part of the
city last night, tired of the chase
and rushing to the roof of the Luna
theatre in Third South street by
means of a fire escape committed sui
eide by leaping from the building to
the sidewalk, three stories below. His
skull was fractured, both upper jaws
were broken and both arms and legs
badly crushed. He was taken to the
emergency hospital at police head
quarters and then. with but a spark
of life left, was rushed to St. Mark
hospital. He died on the way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
THE METALS.

Silver, 81 3-9c.
Copper, cath, ID 3-l6c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.70.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

sites have been selected. Telephones
are being installed now and telegraph
lines are in operation
The business section of the city is
plated in circular form with the main
thoroughfares leading out like spokes
of giant wheel. The administration
building and hotel face the Southern
Pacific railway with beautiful parks
between. The most expert Landscape
gardener on the cost laid out the city
and the surrounding parks. One hun
dred and fifty acres are devoted to park
purposes. Johannes Reimers, the gar
dener and soil expert in charge of the
work, declares the soil without an ex-
ceptlon the finest in the state
New houses already finished and 9TH
ers In course of construction are of the
better class. The whole scheme. out
line and prospects of the budding city
are such as to encourage the very best
both in business blocks and private
homes.
The location is most logical one for
a city. The nearest one of Importance
is Modesto, about 10 miles distant. San
Francisco is only 100 miles, with all its
growing advantages of markets and
transportation. The river boats on the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
REAL ESTATE SOLD
in AUCTION ROOM
Madison & Burke Report Prices
Paid for Numerous Houses
and Lots

Madison & Burke sold real estate by
auction Thursday, May IL. Prices were
obtained as follows:
Northeast corner OF Webster street
and Ivy avenue. between Hayes and
Grove streets, 25xs2 feet and three flats
and cottage, $1,000.
Corner of Russ and Natoma streets,
25X75 feet, $S,400.
Two story and basement dwelling
Isl Webster street, between Fulton
and Grove, $3.50.
Corner Of Twenty second and Ten
nessee streets. with frontage from 70S
to 720 Twenty-second street, lot look
100 feet, $4,000.
Southeast corner of Stockton and
Stark streets, SS,4O0.
House of six rooms and bath, 1914
Fell street, between Devisadero and
Broderick. and lot 25x137:6 feet, S4,15O
Nos. 1925, 1927 and 1929 Page street
between Central and Masonic avenues
with lot 35x125 feet, $4,000.
Nos. 936 to 93s York street, between
Twenty first and Twenty streets
four flats and cottage and lot, $7,750.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
BERNARD BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
100000 Involved in Deal Af=
fecting Property in Market
Street Near SanSOme

Baldwin & Howell have announced
the closing Of an important deal in
volving the sale Of Market street prop
erty and the trading. in connection
with this sale, Of apartments and fats
in the residence part Of the city. The
Market street property is known as
the Bernard building and is situated in
fbe northwest line Of Market street,
between Sansome and Montgomery The
lot is 24:7sL in Market street, running
through to Sutter where 1T has
frontage Of 20 feet. The building is
three stories OF reinforced concrete
and was one Of the first permanent
buildings constructed in this district
after the IRE.
The owner. Mrs. o. A. Bernard, has
disposed Of this property and a part OF
The consideration for the equity above
TIE mortgage, which the new owners,
the n Fisher company, are going TO
allow 10 remain, is the apartment
house at the southeast corner OF Broad
way and Jones streets, occupying
lot s7x60 feet, the improvements con-
sisting Of q frame apartment building
Of 16 apartments. and the apartment
building in Preside avenue between
Sacramento and. Clay streets, consisting
o0Sgix modern flats
The n Fisher company intends to
make some substantial improvements
10 the Market street property, involv-
ing probably an entire change of the
store front. as well as the upper part
of the building. The terms of this
transaction are private, although it is
wei understood that the total value of
the properties involved in the trade is
about $500. 600. Baldwin & Howell
acted as brokers in this matter for
10th parties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
sos, 900 PAID FOR
A CHOICE CORNER LOT

Through the agency of R. s. Browne
& Co. the southeast corner of Bush and
Leavenworth streets has been pur-
chased by L. H. Sly for $4,000. The
seller is the Union savings bank of
Oakland. The lot was formerly occu-
pied by the Empire apartments. 1t is
now unimproved. Sly will build upon
it a structure that will cost about
$4,000, five stories high with a base
ment story that will give a height of
six stories in the rear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

absence of hardpan and the abundant supply Of the
water, alfalfa develops it's utmost production
Patterson Irrigated Farms. Ten tons the and
cuttings per year is most conservative estimate
of the Farmers there and the lands adjoining
and adjacent conservativey estimate profit of $1O0
annually for each kept
THE LARGEST IRRIGATION PUMPING PLANT IN
THE UNITED STATES SUPPLIES THE WATER
AND is OWNED By THE PURCHASERS
1t cost $250000 to install and is in perfect working
order and all complete The canal is of concrete "a
feet wide and stretches three miles the property
One share of the stock of this modern irrigation system
is included with the purchase price each of land
When 70 per cent of the land is sold the plant passes
absolutely into the hands of the people, making them
the forever Of the best and cheapest and
abundant water supply known in the west.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

and with an irrigation pumping plant
capable of supplying $4,000 gallons Of
water minute and of irrigating the
soil for thousands of 10 and 20 acre
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

San Joaquin river plying between San
Francisco and Patterson make regular
landings there, maintaining fair freight
rates and assuring similar treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

forever on the part of the railroad COM
pany.
With all these natural advantages,
combined with the added improvements,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

farms, there is every good reason for
Patterson to become one of the best
and most progressive interior cities
Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

unvarying PRODUCTIVITY in all the grains Of California It
has been the pride of the San Joaquin Valley for forty
years. Now with the introduction of irrigation
THE EXTENT AND VARIETY OF IT'S CROPS
SURPASS EVERY ESTABLISHED RECORD AND
PRECEDENT
Owing to its unsounded depths the reproductive
qualities of the soil infinite Walnut deciduouS and
fruit trees of all kinds continue forever penetrating
to their natural depth because of the absolute absence
of hardpan any portion of the property
SOIL FREE OF EVERY FAULT-NO ALKALI
HARDPAN OR ADOBE
Every product known to the temperate and ropic
that has been planted has succeeded there and
returned splendid profits. 5000 in crop at
time have yielded 100000 sacks of barley annually
SUPREME In ALFALFA PRODUCTION-IT is A
PARADISE FOR DAIRYMEN
Because of the depth and richness of the soil and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

$4,000 Acres of Richest Fertility, Wa
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME FOR HOME
SEEKERS
1t is admitted that the San Joaquin Valley is
est and most productive land in the and that
Sunny Stanslaus" county is the best in the valley
When it is further considered that the Rancho del
Puerto is the banner ranch of that county, idea may
be had of the magnificent opportunity presented to
home seekers in the splitting up of this famous old
property
ONLY HUNDRED MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ALI trains stop there Boats plying up down the
San Joaquin river also make their landings there pro-
viding transportation facilities unsurpassed in
farming sections of the San Joaquin Valley, and by
of the competition assuring low rates traffic
forever.
RICHEST AND DEEPEST SOIL KNOWN
The soil is a gray-brown aluval sediment. has
enormous depth and amazing fertility. Because of it's
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14


Of Importance s ten mile away
II
8 IN
Nc time been o %
the family pride and money
in
new
n n
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
Divorce Granted

Hon. Judge Fred V. Wood, in the
superior court, Monday last, granted an
interlocatery degree of divorce to Ella
Pitois, plaintiff in the case. repre-
sented by Spagnoli q Spagnoli De-
PENDANT, Emil S. Pitois, not appear
ing personally nor by counsel default
of defendant Yves ordered entered
Complaint on file was read, and Mrs
Ella Pitois, the plaintiff was sworn
and examined Waiver of property
rights, and alimony support. Nellie
Dornan, witness for plaintiff, was
sworn and examined and decree
granted on extreme cruelty charge.
Custody of the minor child was
awarded to the father.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
Died In N evada

JONES. At Empire, Nevada. June
20, 1910, Earl Jones, a native of
Nevada, aged 10 years.
Deceased was the second son of Mr.
and Mrs Hi. Jones, formerly of Sheri-
dan, Douglas county, New. He had
been sick about two months. He was
sent to Lake Tahoe, but did not i'm
prove, losing six pounds in weight in
one week. So he returned to his home
in Empire, and lived two weeks there
after Finally the attending physician
informed his relatives that he was
suffering from typhoid fever. He
seemed to be improving until the Sun
day before he died, when he had an in.
ternal hemorrhage, which is often the
premonitory signal of fatal termina-
ton of this insidious disease. Earl was
an exemplary young man. He was
buried at Mattsville, near Sheridan,
where he had lived for seventeen
years. Besides his parents, he leaves
one brother. and one sister. Mrs
Jones, his mother, was formerly Nellie
Ketcham. and was we'll known around
Jackson, Pine Grove, and Volcano.
Mrs Jones is a sister of Mrs c. Hard
ing of Pine Grove, and Mrs Ralph
Love of Oakland.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
MODERN CIRCUS
Heavy Expense Faced by
Big Show Managers

No one is above taking interest in a
circus. Men are as excited as boys
when a circus comes to town, and the
coolest women like the glare and blare
of circus day. Formerly, a circus
was always robber, but circus men
have discovered that honesty pays
better. Have you made this dis
covery? 1t is important and true. A
favorite circus story is ION" Adam
Forepaugh, an time circus man.
1t was remarked that blind woman
begged in front of the circus tent
every day, and the employees finally
complained, but old Adam said he
hadn't the heart to drive her away.
Later, it was discovered that the blind
woman paid old Adam $40 a day for
the privilege of begging with his cir
Gus. 1t was the same way with other
privileges, including the gambling
privilege, and the pickpocket priv
leges old Adam got rakeoff. .
But all that is changed; circuses are
managed to-day as honestly as the
Standard Oil Co. $500. A big circus
represents an investment of $4,000,
600, and between 900 and 700 horses
and ponies are carried. A firstclass
menagerie costs 100000. Giraffes are
very valuable, because they are liable
at any time to break their tremen-
dously long and delicate necks. A
rare animal that becomes acclimated
is almost priceless, since many animals
are as tender as young turkeys, and
are liable to die as the result of a
little exposure. A rhino is worth any
where from SIS, 900 to $4,000. An ele-
plant is hardy, and is worth anywhere
from 81, 600 to $4,000. The
largest single item of expense with a
big circus is the salary list, which
amounts to $500 day. The average
pay of all the circus employees is $3.50
a day, which includes board The man
who does a perilous feat often gets
5000 week, while good rider gets
$125, although the best riders We're
formerly paid $500 week. The big
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01

money now goes to the 'thrillers. "
The cost of food for humans
and animals with big circus is 81, 500
a day, and, curiously enough, the ex
pense is equally divided: the hay costs
about as much as the beefsteak. E.
The cost of clowns is $3.50 a week,
which we are inclined to believe is
more than they are worth. The best
clown will get $3.50 a week, and the
poor ones $35. Advertising costs ST.
500 day; of this, newspapers receive
$500 day. In some towns, the license
is 81, 500 day, the city officials ar
guing that circus takes money out of
town, while other towns charge al
most nothing, the city officials accept
ing the circus mans idea that circus
is a good thing and brings in money
that would not otherwise come. . g.
The sideshows and the refreshments
bring in nearly one-half of the net in
come of a circus. The sideshows
makes from $500 to $500 a day net
profit, and the refreshments $500.
The average big show makes 10 per
cent year on the net investment, but
occasionally a long season of good
weather will run this up to 16 per cent.
Circuses are routed carefully,
being sent to states where there are
good crops. A circus is always sent to
New England in the spring, before the
factory employees have bankrupted
themselves at summer resorts, which
abound throughout New England. .
A swift ticket seller is able to sell 3d.
600 tickets an hour, almost without a
mistake, but every day there is a
difference of 500 between the cash
and the number of tickets sold. Some
times it is against the circus, and
sometimes in it's favor. All of
which we extract from a magazine
article by Hartley Davis. We don't
vouch for the statements: we know
Hartly Davis. He has visited this
office, and we have known him to tell
some mighty big lies about his ele-
plants and performers.
-Achieson Globe
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
Better Photographs

When you have your photos" taken
by LOGAN you get better workmanship
and more satisfaction than anywhere
else. Up-tod date apparatus, the best OF
skill and many years of experience have
given LOGAN we'll deserved reputa-
ton. He is the premier photographer
of Stockton. When you come to town
don't fail to call at the studo--15 S.
San Joaquin st. Prices always mode
rate-work always best.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
Work % Hours a Day

The busiest little things ever made
are DR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria.
rs cents at Spagnoli's drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve earth's greatest healer.
quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. rs cents at Spagnol s
drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. 1t has relieved more pain and
suffering, and saved more lives than
any other medicine in use. Invaluable
for children and adults. Sold by all
dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
State Government.

EXECUTIVE
Governor james N. Gillett
Lieut-Governor Warren r. Porter
Secretary of State. L. . Charles f. Curry
Controller ..................A "A. b. wye
Treasurer VIM. r. Williams
Attorney General. :. Ulysses S. Webb
urveyor-General. VIM. S. Kingsbury
Supt. State Printing w. w. Shannon
Clerk Supreme Court. f. L. Caughey
Amador ledger., 1910-07-01
LEGISLATIVE
SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA

SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA
George G. Perkins and Frank P. Flint
CONGRESSMAN FROM CALIFORNIA
First district. .....W VIM. Englebright
Second district. Duncan E. McKinlay
Third distrsct I. Joseph K. Knowland
Fourth district. ..........J ullus hahn
Fifth district. e. A. Hayes
Sixth district -. James G. Needham
Seventh district. d. :. James McLachlan
Eighth district. ...........S. q. smith
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05

Notices hereby given that the follow
ing joint resolution. proposing an a.
mend,- ent 70 TIE State Constitution.
was passed by the General Assembly. at
its regular session of 1909, and that the
same will be submitted to the electors
of the State at the next general cleo
ton, to be held Monday, September y,
1910 for adoption or rejection.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

The City Council at its last meeting, August 2 1910
passed Ordinance Numbered Is, requiring every per
who harbors dog of any kind whatever to
procure scense from the City Recorder at cost of 5O
and the recorders fee of fifty cents; said ordinance
take effect September 1st 1910. Said ordinance places
penalty of not less than $500 $3.50 upon every
person that harbors any kind of dog the
age of three months.
You will therefore call at the recorders office at the
Nevada County Bank and procure said iscense and tag
you will be required to comply strictly with this ordi-
nance You must either pay your dog send him
of town or kill him YOURSELF as the penalty applies to
YOU and not the DOG.
This 5th day of August 1910
c. B. ANDREWS,
Mayor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
AMENDMENT NO. II
Editor Arkansas Democrat.

Editor Arkansas Democrat:
For the last few weeks much
has been said in praise of Amend
ment Mo. 10. To all this we
heartily agree, but we should
not let Amendment No. II go by
without serious thought. All
who have read it understand that
it allows the exemption of cotton
mills from taxation for a period
of seven years, if erected within
ten years from adoption of said
amendment.
To our mind No. IL is of vast
importance to the people of Ark.
ansas. It's adoption will mean &
step further in advancement OF
our already growing State. Cot
ton factories is one of the great
needs of the South. five woulC
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
STITUTlON OF THE STATE OF
ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution.
was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session of 1909, and that
the same will be submitted to the cleo
tors of the State at the next general
election, to be held Monday. Septem-
Der II. 1910 for adoption or rejection.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. II
That the following articles shall be
proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Arkansas.
which, when agreed to by a majority
of all the members elected to each
House and adopted by a majority of
the electors of the State voting at the
next general election for senators and
representatives, shall become part of
the Constitution of the State of Ark
anSas.
That all capital invested within the
next ten years in this State in the
manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods
in any manner, shall be and is hereby
exempt from taxation for a period Of
seven years next, after and from the
time the person, persons, company or
corporation have begun the business
of said manufacturing.
The above resolution was filed in the
office Of the Secretary of State on Nav
3lst, 1909.
Each elector may vote for or against
/ the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this -
day of February, 1910
.. c. LUDWIG.
(Seai.) Secretary of State