davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

caved in the five miners were carried
to safety.
Last year the tunnel was timbered
with the exception Of about fifty feet
at the mouth and it was presumed to
be safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
FAvoRs SURVEY OF HARBoR

LONG BEACH, Nov. 19.-Captain w
P. Stokey, United States engineer in
Los Angeles, reported favorably to
the board of rivers and harbors engi-
neers in Washington on the expendi-
ture of $500 for survey of the Long
Beach harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities

as president and Attorney r. s. Swat
field as secretary. A permanent or
ganization will be effected in a few
days and a regular meeting place will
be selected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

GOVERNMENT CLUB Is FORMED
LONG BEACH, Nov. ia Com
mission Government club has been
temporarily organized, with George A.
Mohrenstecher, first ward councilman,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
RooMs-UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-FIvB ROOMS SO, TO ADULTS
only; electricity, gas. s65 N. FAIR OAKS
AVE- 11-20-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
AND PoNPoN CLEANER
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
70 NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works. 1889
North Fair Oaks ave. PHONE $685. 11-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

MEMS sEwED sOLEs AND HEELS. 81;
ladies s6e lBA N. FAIR OAKS AVE-
fb-f-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
Graves Of SpanIsh.Amerlcan Soldiers
Covered with Flowers.

Decoration Day, May Both,
was fittingly observed in Durham
Monday. Flowers were placed
on the graves Of the soldiers that
entered the ranks for the Span
ish-American war and the cere-
monies at the cemetery were ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Twelve of the fifteen soldiers
that have died are buried in
Msplewood cemetery. The
graves of each was covered with
flowers. The soldiers of the
Durham company met in the
armory hall at A o'clock. The
chaplain led in prayer and sever
al short addresses were deliver
ed.
Of the fifteen dead members
twelve are buried in Maplewood,
one in Arlington and two else
where. The members are
Mathew w. Barbee, Rufus v.
Stem. George /. Eubanks. Joe
L.. Eubanks, Sam Henderson,
George Bennett, Ira McDale,
John d. Andrews, ]. E. Reming-
ton, James Bowles, Albert l..
Gates, John Strickland, Joe L.
Richard, Cabe M. Royal j. Frank
Maddry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

pleased, and it makes little diff
ference what one old duffer
thinks.
Il think Durham is a good
place. but she is sadly in need Of
several things of a public nature
that would be well for her citi-
zens to consider: More hotel
room is badly needed in Durham
and at best there is nothing def
mite in view. Then. too, Durham
needs a larger auditorium where
conventions. mass meetings and
such like could be held. Some
one will say at once that the
Academy Of Music is such a
place. But that is not what !
mean. Durham needs an audi
t rum where all kinds of meet
ings can be held. The Academy
is more like the parlor room in
the home, while the auditorium
would serve for many things for
which the Academy is not suita-
BILE. Another thing that would
prove a blessing to many people
that visits Durham is several
small parks with seats where
strangers may feel free to go
and rest in the cool. You don't
know what this means unless
you get away from home where
you know nobody in any of the
stores and have no place to sit
down Cor a brief spell. Such a
park with seats and water would
be a great thing for strangers
and many of Durham's citizens
would find that while down the
street with the children a few
minutes could be well spent in
such a place.
II am still thinking about
many things that | saw while !
was in Durham with you and
may write you some more later,
but that depends on how | feel. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

As everything is going nicely
| will write just a bit of news.
Glad to say that crops are look
ing fine for the season Of the
year. and that most Of US are
getting along well with our
work. General Green has not
made his influence manifest yet,
but it is not too late.
Sorry to note the feeble con-
dition Of Mrs. j. II. Sykes. She
is being treated by DIR. John
Penny and | hope she will soon
be well again.
Glad to note that the cordi-
ton Of Mrs. Sallie Ferguson is
much improved.
Misses Leila and Elector Hill
visited the family Of j. E. Fer
guson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. King Of
route 2, Morrisville, and MIR.
and Mrs. A, d. Ross, Of route !,
Rogers store, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Furguson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. 0'Neal, Of
Edgemont, were welcome visi-
tors in our community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. o'Neal,
Of Fish Dam section, visited the
family Of Mr.. Simeon Brinkley
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ferguson
spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. cnd Mrs. James May in the
Rogers store section.
Mr.. T. A. 0'Neal called or
some Of the fair sex Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. James b. Tilley, of MethoC
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tillie.
Mr.. C. Z. Ferguson called OF
some young ladies Sunday nigh
but he does not know as ye
which he likes best.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Nichols. 0,
German, visited Mrs. Nichols
father, Mr.. A. Ferguson, recent
lly.
Miss Tessie Kates, of Chatham
county is visiting her grand
father, Mr.. Samuel Egerton.
A certain young man of th'
Morrisville section called agar
Sunday night guess who It was
II you can. .. \. =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
Death Of Mss Shields.

Miss Blanche Shields, q young
lady school teacher of the city,
died Wednesday morning at
Watts hospital after an illness Of
several weeks with typhoid
fever.
Miss Shields had been teaching
in the country and ar the close
of the term went home i'll. The
illness took the usual course and
grew more alarming. Sunday Of
last week she was taken to the
hospital and despite the treat
ment there such changes as took
place were those that caused
anxiety. She went into the tell.
tale stupor yesterday, developed
pneumonia and her unequal
strength gave way to the burden
of ills.
She was twenty-three years Of
age and her mother, Mrs. Ida
Shields, is left a widow without
her favorite daughter. Miss
Shields attended the schools of
the city and was known over
Durham for a sweetness of Chris
tan character.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
Death Of Hr. CruichiieId.

Marvin Crutchfeld, aged four
teen died Tuesday morning at
7::30 at his home in East Durham.
Rheumatism, with which the
lad had suffered two years. caus-
ed his death. Two months ago
his father died and his family's
double bereavement in that line
leaves it in need of a commune
tvs sympathy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
DEATH OF MRS. CASE.
Wife Of Mr.. C. u. Case, JeweIer, Died
al Waits HosDItal.

A peculiarly sad death occurred
at Watts hospital last Sunday,
when Mrs. Alta Evelyn Potter
Case breathed her last. The im-
mediate cause of her death was
an operation for appendicitis,
although Mrs. Case had not been
we'll for two weeks or more.
Last Thursday she was carried
to Watts hospital for an operation
and Mr.. Case wrote to her par.
ents, telling them that she was
getting along as we'll as could be
expected, as she underwent the
operation all right. Before the
letter had time to reach them q
telegram was sent announcing
her death.
Before Marriage, less than
six months ago, Mrs. Case lived
in Malboro, Mass, and was Is
years of age. She had lived in
Durham only six months and
during that time had made many
friends. The remains was car
ried to the old home for inter.
ment. The sympathy Of the en-.
tire community goes to the
young husband in this sad houl
of his bereavement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

DR.. James E. Shepard has gone
North in the interest of the Ma.
tional Religious Training School
and Chautauqua for the colored
race. He will be with ex-Gover-
nor Glenn, who delivers several
addresses in the interest of the
school. Mr.. w. 7. Bost. of the
Morning Herald, went along to
report the affair for the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
United In Marriage.

Miss Lola Honeycutt and MIR.
w. NJ. Shelton were married
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. 7. Honeycutt.
The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. w. C. Barrett, of the
Second Baptist church. The par
lor had been tastefully decorated
for the occasion and the brides
friends made up the cloud of
witnesses. After the ceremony
the couple left on the sos train
for Washington, where they will
spend several days on their trip.
They will return to live here. the
groom having a position with the
w. r. Murray company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

The city league, composed Of
teams from East and West Dur
ham, Edgemont and the Y. M.
C. A. are playing some good
games Of ball every Saturday
now and the rooters from these
places have the opportunity of
hollering for their choice. In
last Saturdays game the Hosiery
Mills team and the East Durham
team won.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
THE old MAN STILL THINKS
Writes About naiisFs He Considers
Important.
AuronoBILIsTs ARE VERY CARELESS.
Time for an Understanding Talk
About 6eed Reads Schools Are
nssins aad Young Men
Beginning.

0Sinus"S'
The Old Man" got the prin-
ters ink On biz fingers by talking
and Il sticks to him. This week
he confines and satisfies himself
by writing. not caring to come
to town and see things again:
II have been thinking some
since / called in to see you and
win give you the benefit Of some
Of. the thoughts that have oc-
Cured to me in the quiet Of my
home;" writes the old man:
Never was there a time when
people were 80 much worked up
on the question Of good roads
buildings, and people in every
section Of the state are becoming
alive to the importance of the
question. OF course people every
where have . reason for it; the
farmer desiring to have a better
way to get to town with his pro-
duce and the merchant glad to
have him come to buy what he
has and sell him something,
while the capitalist wants the
good roads because he can better
get from place to place in his
automobile. But whatever is
causing the revival for good
roads 10 Ill right 90 long as we
get them and have the opportuni-
ty Of using them
with I'll these good roads
there must come a mutual un-
derstanding between people with
teams and people that drive
automobiles. There must be mu-
tual consideration or some body
is going to get into trouble. To
many people the signal of an
automobile means to get out of
the way, while to others it
means. take notice. We want to
pass you.' II people that drive
horses and walk the roads could
appreciate fully the last intent
Of the driver Of an automobile.
all parties concerned would get
along better. OF cor rse some
automobilists are careless. but in
the main they are not intending
any harm.
In every paper now there Is
something about school closing
exercises and college commence
ments, and before many days q
number Of young men who have
been in school for years will be
turned loose on the world to tell
what they have been studying
about. From observation ] be-
lieve II takes the average grad
uate about two years to begin to
come to himself and realize what
he studied all those books at col
lege for. As they come fresh
from college they are more to be
pitied than censured. for they
know 10 little Of the ways Of the
world and must learn. For my
part I would like to begin over
and have q good college educa-
ton To begin life with because
believe 1t would prove helpful "a
me in many things.
But there is one thing about
the college commencement tha,
always looks . little strange Il
me. and that Is that the fellows
that have spent at least foul
years In college gets 20 little at
tsntion during the commence
ment exercises. Only about foul
or Ave get more than their diplo
mas and to cit on the rostrun
just during one Of the sessions
| always felt that II ] spent foul
years In college snd studied hart
a. most graduates have to do.
would like IN opportunity to hav,
something to cay about what
had been learning. However
no~f of tha hovs soovn ~,ol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
EAGLES WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF DEPARTED
Program of Unusual Excellence
Arranged for Lodge To-
morrow Evening.

Memorial services for departed MEM
bers will be held by Salt Lake aerie No.
81, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in their
lodge rooms in the Mcintosh building a
o'clock Sunday evening. An interesting
program has been arranged, including
music. with Miss Irma Watson acting as
accompanist. The departed members of
the Salt Lake aerie, whose memory will
be, honored at the services Sunday, are:
c. D. Coffee, L. A. Gray, w. E. Miller,
P. T. Huddart, w. A. WILSON, A. S. Wat
son, John Golding. C. S. Green. B. w.
Frisbee, King Wiley, Del Wilson, G. C.
Elmer, NJ. Stockman n, Isaac Kahn, George
d. Inman, j. w. Campbell, c. Bentrod,
J; c. Hayes, E. r; Snarr, Cass Tresseder,
Ray Canton, John Lynch, George L.
Meats, H. NJ. Harmon, John H. Han
hauser, Thomas Bruette, F. NJ. Langford,
D. ]. Driscoll, ]. z. Broberg, E. E. Hal
laday, j. G. Hamilton, S. Wolf, Fisher
Harris.
The program for the services follows:
Irma B. Wa tson.
When the Children Fail Asleep. $50. .Moir
Unity Quartette-Miss Gail Mills, So
prano; Mrs. NJ. PeArl Allenbaugh
Jones, also; Joseph Poll, tenor; A. G.
Mahan, bass.
Address ............... Albert Herr. w p
Singing IN GODS Acre ............ Bracket
Joseph Poll.
80. Rev. William T. Brown, chaplain
Beyond the Hillteps .................. Parks
Unity quartet.
Address -.......... ]. J. Thomas, W. P. P.
SolO-Abide With Me ......-..... Coffma n
Miss Gail Mills.
Rollcall ........ By the worthy secretary
| SolO-And God Shall Wipe Away All
1edTS sullivan
Mrs. NJ. Pearl Allenbaugh Jones'
! Grafton .. Rev. William Thurston Brown
Day Break ;............. Parks
Quartet.
Closing-Nearer, My God, to Thee.
| BenedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
NEW SUBDIVISION
To BE ON MARKET
AShton-Jenkins Company Pre-
pareS to Open Tract of
IS Acres.

With the opening of real spring weather
comes the opening of another subdivision
OF Salt Lake. The Ashton-Jenkins oOn-
pany has purchased yesterday desirable
tract of bench hand of 80 acres which,
added to Is acres purchased several
months ago, makes a tract of % acres, to
be subdivided into a fine residence prop
erty and placed on the market immediate
". The entire tract, II is said, cost 500, 90.
The new subdivision is located on the
brow OF Salt Lakes cas-. bench. on Tnir-
teenth East street, and few rods below
tenth South street. The Ashton-Jenk
Ilrm has in the past made speciality OF
hgh-class subdivision property, and the
new subdivision will be In keeping with
ali the traditions previously established.
The new property Is not far from Liberty
park
The thirty acres acquired yesterday was
bought from Lorenzo and Eli Price, and
while the consideration IS not given. IL is
said TO be between $47, 800 and $4,000. This
latest subdivision OF the Ashton-Jenkins
company is located just north and west
OF the Emerson Heights subdivision,
which has proven to be so popular with
investors. No name has as yet been de-
cided on for the new subdivision.
Money has already been set aside by
the company for the building of cement
sidewalks, curbs and cutters. for the grad
mains. 1t is said that gas mains also will
be laid. No home may be erected at a
less cost than $500. Speculative buyers
Will not be catered TO. but rather the peo-
pie who intend to build homes.
Associated with the Ashton-Jenkins
company in the Improvement of the prop
erty will be the firm of Ashton Brothers,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Culver Biplanes Made Here Can
Be Purchased Soon for
About $4,000.

An aeroplane mandatory for Salt Lake
is an assured thing. The Utah Aeronau-
tic company has just been organized here
to construct and sell aeroplanes. and also
to deal in all machinery for air travel.
L. X. Culver of Salt Lake. who has in
vented biplane with which he made a
partially successful flight last Sunday,
and which has been declared by experts
to be a success. is at the head of the
company. which is organized primarily
to exploit his invention and to make it a
popular mode of travel.
The company has filed articles with the
county clerk, and is ready for business.
Its first efforts will be directed toward
completing the Culver biplane, which was
slightly damaged in the flight last Sum
day, after which 1t proposes to engage In
the manufacture of similar aeroplanes on
wholesale scale.
A finished product of the most modern
type will cost about 5000 TO $1,000 the
about $500 to manufacture. The promoters
see bright future for the Culver BIZ
plane, and look forward to the time when
aerial navigation will be quite popular in
Utah
The capital stock of the company is $780,
QUO, in dollar shares, entirely paid UP in
taking over United States patents issued
TO l.. r. Culver, and 1900 shares are held
as treasury stock. The officers are: l..
Jackson of Bingham, 1900 shares, vice
president; J. III. Thomas, 800 shares sec
rotary and treasurer. These are directors,
with Hyrum Shulzen of Midvale, $50
shares. who is manager, and James A.
Richie of Midvale, with 500 shares
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
University Notes

The final contest of the series which
has been held in the general classes al
| the university in extemporaneous speak
ing were completed Friday afternoon by
ths seniors, L; Tom Parry, a law student
offered by o. W. Powers. Mr.. Parry had
as his subject, Transportation The
other speakers and their subjects were
c. T. Woodberry, "Monopolistic Indus
tries" o. w. Powers, donor of the prize
was present and made a short presenta-
ton address. The judges of the contest
were Profs. F. w. Reynolds, Howard NJ.
briggs of the university, and n. Moss
principal of the Granite high school.
The report that the majority of the
children of the university training school
had been exposed to scarlet fever and
that as a result all of the children were
beng examined is denied by Professor
Mcknight of the school. Some of the
children were exposed and as a result the
school will be fumigated today.
The girls of the university gave their
first dance of the year for the benefit of
their rest room Friday afternoon. The
dance was one of the most successful
matinee dances ever given at the univer-
sity. The party lasted from O'Clock
until o'clock.
Students who are natives of Idaho held
meeting Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing an Idaho club 1t is
intended to secure a club room where the
members can hold meetings and where
the Idaho papers can be kept on file.
The second letter of Instructions from
the Utah Debating club at the university
to the High schools Of the state has been
mailed. Many of the preliminary con-
tests have been held, and the winners of
the preliminaries ara now preparing for
the semi-finals. The final debate win be
held at the university the day before the
state track meet.
Entries in the contest in oratory and
defamation which is being conducted by
the university for the High schools of
the state are becoming so numerous that
it will be necessary to hold a preliminary
contest. The preliminary contest will be
held on April p and the final contest on
April %. Gold and silver medals will be
offered.
President J. I. klngsbury, who has been
turned TO the university Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
CORPORATIONS CAN
AVERT PENALTIES
Collector of Internal Revenue
Explains Effect of Grant
ing Time Extension.

The annoua cement from Washington
that the time of reporting in pursuance
to the provisions of the special excise
tax on corporations had been extended
until March 81, providing a reasonable ex-
cuse for failure to comply on March /
can be given, is being hailed with de-
light by the various corporations that
are delinquent.
According to E. H. CaIlister, collector
of internal revenue for the district en-
bTacing Titan, Idaho and Montana. with
whom all corporation reports must be
filed, there are between 600 and 800 cor
porations which are delinquent. All of
these were subject to not only fine of
81 900, but also to an additional 80 per
cent on the assessment, had not the ex-
tension been granted.
Quite a mixup has resulted from a
rather hazy understanding of the pro-
visions Of the excise tax on the part of
corporations. To relieve this condition.
the commissioner of internal revenue is
sued an order that an extension would
be granted until March 81 for all cor
porations that would file a written APP
plication with the district collector for
an extension of time. All statements
should have been filed on or before
March l.
Mr.. Callster said yesterday that his
sion of time until word came from Wash
ington and had not this action been TAX
en- there would have been at least ST.
100000 in penalties inflicted.
I'VE are stacked up mile high with
statements which came in after the spe-
cial date, all of which we have been
unable to handle as yet" said Mr.. Cal
lister.
saThere is a minimum fine of 81 900 pro-
vided, together with 50 per cent penalty
for delay. In other words, should cor
poration have an income of $500. 1t
would be taxed on $500, the other $500
being exempt. One per cent of this would
be Sc 40. and there would be 80 per cent
of this, or $40. added, provided that the
returns were not made within the speci-
fled time. Should no good explanation
be offered, the s1,00o fine and over would
be In force"
Mr.. Callister said yesterday that there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
IMPROVING CUTOFF
Southern Pacific Railway Will Raise
Grade Across Lake.

Material is arriving Oh the western
end of Great Salt lake for proposed i'm
provements to the Lucin cutoff, or
which the Southern Pacific railroad
plans to spend half a million dollars in
partially double tracking the cutoff.
For a distance of about 1920 feet the
cutoff trest1e is about five feet lower
than the balance of the track, and it
is proposed to raise this portion of the
cutoff. About three quarters of a
mile of the way will be double tracked
The raising of the western portion of
the trestIe will make a practically level
track over the great lake. Work on
the improvement has already COM
menced, and it is planned to rush the
Job to a speedy completion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
UTAH LAKE FULL.

Water in Utah lake at Compromise
point is now two feet higher than at this
period last year, as shown by figures sub
mitted to the city engineers office. Be
cause of the height of the water in the
lake, 1t is believed that the pumping
plant at the point, which has been used in
water in the Jordan river will not be
needed. as there is sufficient water to
last throughout the year. The board of
canal presidents, however, has decided to
build a residence for resident engineer
at the pumping plant, which will cost
about $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

contractors, who will devote much of their
time to the erection of modern cottages.
One OF the things that makes the new
property desirable Is the assurances
given that the Thirteenth East car line
Will be extended past this property next
year. Many people expressed the opin-
ion that the property was one of the
choicest sites for the erection of the new
Salt Lake high school,
The option for the purchase of this
property was filed yesterday in the coun-
ty recorders office, loco being paid down
with 5000 due in ten DAVIS and the balance
due in two years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Annex Cafeteria, II West South Tenn
pie, will serve Sunday dinner from IL
until 5.