davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
MARKED COIN CAUSES ARREST
POIiceman's Trap Catches Hansen
Tyler, ENauor Dealer.

Hansen Tyler. Of 81 jackson street. was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF selling
liquor on Sunday without a license. Po-
liceman Roper gave a marked quarter to
a man and asked him to 90 to the address
and see II he could buy any whisky. The
whisky was obtained and the arrest fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Miss Mary P. Reed. Of 14i0 Massachu-
sets avenue. lost from her wrist yes
terday a gold bracelet with seven pearls
in the center. valued at $50. She told the
police that the bracelet was lost either
on street car or at the Union Station
between 11:S0 and 1870 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Charles Z. Martin. hfty-one years old.
an inmate Of the Salvation Army Home.
in Pennsylvania avenue. was stricken
with the heat yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

David c. Wall. reported missing from
his home in Addison. Va, has been found
in the Washington Asylum Hospital.
where he is confined with typhoid fever.
He was picked Up near the Peace Mon
ument Thursday night in an unconscious
state and sent to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

BE honest and you viii win in the
end" This was the theme on which Rev.
]: B. Clayton preached yesterday after
noon at the Christie lawn meeting in
Anacostia. The meeting was largely at
tended and the music was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
SPEAKS IN OPEN AIR.
Rev. Mr.. Peters Delivers Sermon at
Firm Kiln Park.

Rev. G. Freeland Peters, assistant pas
tor Of the Church Of the Epiphany, was
the speaker at the open-air services in
Franklin Park yesterday afternoon
Choosing as his text, Daniel iii:24. he
spoke Of the Christian church in relation
to business and social affairs. and drew
powerful lesson from the story Of King
Nebuehadnezzar casting three young men
into the fiery furnace
Music was rendered by the Y NJ c. A.
orchestra. and one Of the largest gather
ings Of the season attended. Next Sup
day NJ A Morris. president of the Ep-
worth League Of the District Of Column
bia, will be the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Conpany's
steamers from foot q Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily az ss5 D. m.
Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount Ternon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 4. N. and 80
?. m.
Steamer Tor Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
day, St. Johns go r. m. Queen Anne D m
Moonlight trips. p IT,, every day except Saturday
and Sunday. palace steamer St. Johns.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensngton-
Chesapeake Beaeh-salt-water bathing. Cars from
18th and n. Y. ave.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Baltimore, Annapolis, Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lantie City. Cars eyery haf hour. 18th and n. Y.
are
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Pass Book Substitute.

The departmental committee which Is
working out the details OF organization
Of the new bank has under consideration
a device proposed as a substitute 1or the
pass book. 1t is open to one serious OBJ
lection, in that It would bring into use
a new form of currency. This plan pro-
vides for a registration Of deposits on a
card carried by the depositor.
This card. it is proposed. shall not bear
the name OF the depositor. It Is recon-
mended that It shall be accepted as evil
dence that deposits have been made. As the
card would be transferable. the adoption
Of such a plan, It is urged. would result
in the postal savings cards being used as
currency. thus defeating in a measure
the object sought in establishing the new
bank. namely. 10 encourage savings
among people who are timid.
Approximately $50 postmasters have
asked that their Offices be designated as
postal savings banks, and 200 national
bankers want their institutions deslg-
mated as repositories for postal savings.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is
chairman CT the board Of trustees charg-
ed with the duty OF administering the
affairs OF the new bank. is expected back
from Europe this week While abroad
Mr.. Hitchcock gave some attention to the
operation OF foreign postal banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
WAITPOSTALBANKS
Cities Apply for Federal In
StitutiOnS Early.
IN EFFECT BY NOVEMBER

Appropriation OF 100000 20 BE
Spent ns Test I'm Various States,
and Progress VIII BE Slow on Ac-
count of Many Problems Arising
Daily-Pass Book Substitute,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.

watch Tor a CITY at Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, sPEc cl us

WashingtOn'1 oldest Specialist.
- years practice treating Nervous ana
Chronic DisensesS also stomach, lungs,
asthma, catsrrh. appendicitis, liver heart kidney
bladder. stncturs. discharges. general debility and
special weakness; blood and skin diseaseN Special
aud private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours 70 to / aud 70 $50
daily; Sundays. 10 10 u Chandler Buildinc. Es
yatCE and phoRa
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

A. s. Johnson. patentee and sole manu-
facturer Odorless Kitchen Ventilators.
i2l0 Sth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

BY October Is. at tho earliest. or by No
vember !, at the latest. the postal savings
bank system viii be put in operation
throughout the country.
II present plans are carried out. the
new bank viii not be introduced at the
outset in cities Of the first class. The
departmental COMMITTEES. which is now
perfecting an organization, will recon-
mend that the bank be tried in the first
instance IN post-ofices Of the second and
third class.
II is pointed out that II postal savings
were received at the beginning in the big
offices. the cost OF administration would
limit the introduction Of the system 10 a
comparatively few cities. as the appro-
priatioR made available for this current
fiscal year was fixed at 100000.
The officials declare that the cost OF ad-
ministration win be greater in cities OF
the first class than in cities OF the second
or third class.
One Bank for Each State.
Indications are that one post-ofice in each
State will be designated as a postal saw
ings bank Towns viii be selected where
the cost Of administration Will be reduced
to a minimum Later. when a larger ap-
preparation is made available by Con
gress, the system will be more generally
extended.
Uncle Sam IS not finding 1t an easy
task to ser up IN the banking business.
One OF the problems presented is involv-
cd in the effort 20 do away with the in
dividual pass book. Up to date no salts
factory substitute has been proposed for
the pass book. If the pass book is
adopted. as now seems possible. officials
say that the expansion OF the postal
bank system will ultimately make the
central Office in Washington the largest
department OF the government service.
The pass book would require bookkeep-
ing in each bank and the maintenance Of
a large clerical force in this city. With
the bank in operation in the large cities
and in hundreds Of cities or the second
and third classes, it is estimated that the
number OF individual deposits would az
gregate 100000 in a comparatively few
years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Watches

T We have for your inspec-
ton the largest line of Watch
es ever shown in S merset
County
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
An INTELLIGENT DOG.
Assistant Manager and Advertising
Agent for His Master.

Arthur Morrisette of Skowhegan has
a dog that is 30 intelligent that many
people who know the dog feel like
bowling in respect to him. Buster
the dog carries himself with pro-
nounced dignity. He is never seen
fooling his time away with the other
dogs. When one sees him going down
the sidewalk he may know that he
is on an errand for his master Bus
ter's greatest delight is carrying the
mail home and if given any package
will carry 1t where he is sent. If
the family wishes something at the
stores they send Buster and at the
store the package is given to Buster
and he carries it home in his mouth.
Mr. Morrisette used to be proprietor
of a clothing store here and Buster
was his assistant manager and adj
vertisng agent. Buster maintained
the policy of the store and was sure
to bring trade. Buster was always
hL TIC ldll = Ill luc ldll. ne WOultl
have blanket on his back with his
masters name on 1t and his own, adj
vertising his masters goods and he
was always seen to have pipe in
his mouth. He would march before
the grand stand and occasionally stop
and look to the spectators and drop
his pipe and bark as if to call the
spectators attention. Then again he
would take his pipe in his mouth and
walk around in the crowd Buster
is inclined to take life seriously and
will not stand any interference from
other dogs. If any dog tries to both
er him Buster will merely turn and
one look suffices and the dog Is gone.
The family think great deal of Bus
ter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
IN MEMORIAM.
Margaret Larrabee Prescott-Born
Jan. II, 1898; Died Oct. IS, 1910.

The fall seems the most beautiful
time of the year to die and to be
buried; for then nature has removed
her Jewels of the summer, and peace
fully wears her robe of gray. AS birds
fly southwark to find summer cline
so the soul of our friend has passed
on to that land where falls not hail,
or rain. or any SNOW, nor ever wind
blows loudly.
The childhood and maidenhood of
Margaret Larrabee Prescott was pass
ed I'm the quaint old town of Vassal-
boro. The greater part of her mar
ried life in this lovely village of Show
hogan, on the kennebec. GIFTED with
unusual intellectual power, she made
many friends among those possessing
fine qualities of mind, thus giving and
receiving those broad uplifting ideas
that Influenced her life, and the lives
of others. 1t Was not, however, by
intellectual power alone that she made
and held friends. Ii was her charm
OF manner, her unfailing sympathy.
her loyalty, her wit and brilliant re-
partee
Had nature endowed her with
strong physique she would have held
high place in the intellectual and
social world.
She is not dead but still lives in a
fairer land, among nobler men and
women than those of earth life.
Goodbye, old friend. We wrapped
YOU in your robe of gray and gently
placed you in the arms of mother
earth. close by husband and child you
loved SO we'll. May the winds make
music in the pines near you, may the
birds you loved so we'll sing over
you. may the green grass cover you
in summer. and may lightly fall the
SHOWS of winter on thy last resting
place.
F. NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

4 If it is the first Watch for
a Boy or Miss we have them
in Nickel from $1.O0 to $40 in
God Filled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Oysters, scallops and Holsters are
always specially at Coburn Market
and prices the lowest. Telephone
your rush orders and see how quick
the delivery.
The Blunt Hardware Co., has just
received from the Manufacturers a
full line Of ga Horse Blankets.
r. T. Patten wants to buy O one
horse dump cart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Flour by any other name would
smell as wheat.
Doctors may take life easy and still
manage to avoid arrest.
Most cable news Is fresh. even af-
ter passing through salt water.
It's only when some men get tight
that they turn themselves loose.
The egoist always uses the capital
l. but he isn't always capitalized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
BUSINESS LOCALS

Desirable Rents-One on North two
on Cedar streets, Inquire at Probate
ONCE.
Get the children TO return those ice
cream cans and pals of Lambert's
and-get a treat
Hot water bottles and fountain
syringes at Fogg's Drug Store are all
guaranteed goods.
Shot Gun Shells and Rifle Car
tridges at cost; also a few Rifles
which we will dispose of at cost. The
list includes one 1920 Winchester
Carbine; one $3.50 Winchester Rifle;
one 1910 Winchester Rifle; ono 303
Savage; one 35 Remington Automatic.
A full line of Cases, Game Bags,
Hunting Coats, etc. All at the Whole
sale Price. Steward & Blunt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

II you want to save dollars In buy
ing Clothing keep your eye on Maine
Clothing Co.
Leave orders for piano tuning at
Smiths Music Store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Watches
For Your
inspection
10
Y We have for your inspec-
ton the largest line of Watch
es ever shown in S merset
County
VI
Y If it is the first Watch for
a Boy or Miss we have them
in Nickel from $1.00 to $40 in
God Filled
W
Il For the young Man or Lady
who is going to College we
have Gold Filled Watches from
SO to $40 and Gold w tches
from $40 to SIS
Il Should you be looking for
a Watch that will pass any
railroad inspection we have
them that cost from $25 to
SIS.
7 If you desire a Watch for
any purpose that one can be
used for, call and let Us show
you our line and we can con-
vince you that we have not
only large assortment to Sc
lect from but slso Watches at
Prices that are right 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
PIONEER WOMAN TODAY
Tributes VIII Be Paid to Memory of
Mrs. Ellen Midgley Worthen in
Fourth Ward Chapel.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Midgley
Worthen. widow OF John Worthen,
who died at her home, us South Sew
enth West street from pneumonia at
s;45 o'clock Friday night. viii be held
at noon today from the Fourth ward
chapel. The death OF Mrs. Worthen Is
being deeply mourned in her eommu-
nifty She had resided in Salt Lake
more than half a century coming over
the plains with an ONteam train in
1855.
Mrs. Worthen was the daughter of
Thomas Midgley and Ellen Hincheff OF
whom she was born at AlmOndbury,
Yorkshire. England. September is, 1881.
Her parents Joined the Mormon church
February 4. 1915 She was married 10
John WOrthen and the union resulted
in eight children. Al grandchildren and
Is great grandchildren,
Children surviving Mrs. Worthen are
Walter OF Los Angeles, Bishop c. II.
Worthen of the Fourth ward, Sara Z.
Gibbs. Anna 5. Jessperson and Joshua
A. WOrthen. Brothers and sisters sur
Viving the decedent include Joshua
and Benjamin Midgley of salt Lake
and Ann Midgley McCune OF Nephi-
Those desiring TO view the body OF
Mrs WOrthen before the funeral serv-
ices may do so between 10 and 1850
a. M. at the residence OF Bishop Worth
ens 256 West Seventh South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CASES IN BANKRUPTCY
Final Discharge Entered In Proceedings
of Mining Promoter Who Left
Many Heavy Debts.

Final discharge in the bankruptcy
proceedings OF William ]. Lawrence. a
mining man whose meteoric promoting
bubble burst last snring. leaving $4,000
debts scattered among a score or more
Salt Lake and New York creditors, was
ordered TO the federal court today.
Lawrence has no assets. other than
personal effects. claimed to be exempt
The Bank of Commerce or salt Lake
is the heaviest creditor. holding a prom
issOry note for S22.S67.l1, for which in
surance policies. tOtaling but $500. was
given as security. H. ". Lawrence, a
brother OF the bankrupt, comes second
with a note for Sl7,255, while George
a Baird and others hold judgment Tor
slO,l42.6 so entered on promlssory note
IN the Second district court In 1905. The
remaining debts consist entirely or out
standing. promissory notes ranging from
500 to $4,000.
Julia C.. Blair, a milliner OF Ogden,
was adjudged an involuntary bankrupt
on petition Of BradshcW Brothers Mill
merry company of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Blair's debts total $4,000 as against
5000 liabilities. The claim OF the Pc
utloners amounted 20 sl,613.Sl.
other bankrupts discharged BY the
order OF the court today are John
sheldon OF salt Lake, George Porter Of
salt Lake. John ". Hutchens OF Salt
Lake. Isaac A. Howard OF Garfield.
James auckland Of Salt Lake, John ..
Anderson of Bingham, Thomas Harris
Of TOOele Hans A. Olsen OF Salt Lake.
Arnold BollinEer Of Bingham. and
Christian Busath Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
PROMINENT WRITER
VISITS SALT LAKE
Author of Articles on Petit
coat Professions May Write
About Utah Women.

Club women Of salt Lake were given
the pleasure Of meeting Mrs. Maud
Radford Warren, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of the week past. Mrs. Warren is
literary woman, who has attained
success in the profession OF which she
writes interestingly in the Saturday
Evening Post, her first of a series of
two articles on 'PetticOat Professions"
having appeared in the current issue
OF that publication.
As her writings indicate, Mrs. War
rem Is woman of pOWer-pOwer born
of confidence, which is in turn the
child Of success attained. In the story
in question, the writer dwells enter
tainlngly upon the three hundred and
three known professions, only eight Of
which have not been besieged by
women.
She opens the gates of Bohemia and
banishes the atmosphere thrown about
this nondescrlpt and indefinite geo
graphical lOcation-Whence the stage is
but one short step-which is settled
over it by popular magazine writer's.
putting 10 fight the belief that Bohe-
mia is the home OF pinched cireum-
stances for mental ahinities The de-
lightfui cOmpaniOnship she leaves with
it, but SCOTS the idea OF perpetual
poverty.
Bohemia, however, is a small part Of
the territory covered by Mrs. Warren
in this initial story Ofsthe part women
are playing in the worlds work. The
profession Of the law. Of medicine.
surgery, Woman's place in the school
room, all Of these removed from the
unconventional realm Of midnight
dinners with agreeably meager envi-
rOnments, constitute their respective
parts to her story. And in her second
article, which viii appear shortly, the
Utah woman will be in the limelight
by virtue OF the part she plays in pol
tiles Her visit to Salt Lake was for
the purpose Of informing herself as TO
what good woman has done to politics
or politics to woman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
TRUNKEY GOING BACK
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Detective Arrives TO Take Charge Of
Young Man Accused of Embez-
cling Small Fortune.

Addison J. Turnkey. charged with
the embezzlement OF $4,000 from the
Memphis, Tenn. branch Of the Quaker
oats company. Will begin his journey
back 10 Memphis Monday in company
with Detective L. Kuhn of that city.
Kuhn arrived in Salt Lake yesterday.
He expects that his reQuisitiOn papers
viii arrive today.
According to the Memphis detective,
Turnkey went TO Memphis from Chi
cagO as confidential representative OF
the Quaker oats company, handling all
its finances in that city. When he was
beginning TO build himself a brilliant
career the young man fell into the So
ciety of a woman and wine suppers
at the fashionable Gayoso hotel in
Memphis soon lodged him in the ranks
OF the 6bscOnder.
Turnkey had given more than fifty
fashionable dinners to the elite of
Memphis when he suddenly disap-
peared. The dinners are said 10 have
made his company very popular with
the people of Memphis. The woman
who Is alleged 10 have ruined Turnkey
is said to have disappeared shortly
after he was missed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
RESORT IS PLANNED
Contracts Are Awarded for Building 10
Be Erected on shores OF
Fish Lake.

Contracts for the building OF q sum
mer resort on the shores OF Fish Lake,
IN Sewer county, TO be opened June
1911, were let yesterday by Charles
Skogaard and Henry Baker. owners of
large part of the Fish Lake district
The plans include the erection OF 2
dance hail. a number of summer cabins
an electric lighting plant and other ac-
eessofies TO first class summer resort
The road from Richfield 10 Fish Lake
which runs 81 miles through the moun-
lalns IS 10 be improved so as TO accom-
mOdate automObtl travel.
Orders for half a dozen boats ia be
added to the dozen already Launched
on the lake, nave been placed, ana ne
EQUATIONS with the forest ser-ice fcr
suIIlcient timber for all construction
purposes have been closed III is mo
posed 10 rush the improvements dur
ing the winter months, so as 10 have the
resort ready early next summer ~
Fish Lake is reputed III he an. -
the unest game districts OF fbe 60
dozen rivulets, teeming with mo4,p-
tain trout, empty into the Lake So
as many wooded gOrges and he Liiis
ris,ing from all sides OF the lake as
filled with game are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GUARD IS COMPLIMENTED'
Reports Received From Officers OF
Regular Army After Inspections
Are Most Encouraging.

Adjutant General E. A. Wedgwood OF
the National Guard has just received
reports from the war department, sub
mitted by officers of the regular army
after inspections of the militia organ
izations of Utah at the division man
euvers at Camp Otis. WyO.. last Aug
ust.
The reports are most complimentary
10 the Utah guardsmen, and in every in
stance the ability of the organizations
Is commented upon in glowing terms.
Whlie the reports TO General Wedg-
wood from the war department are
considered confidential and cannot be
given out at this time, the general wa :
highly pleased with the character OF
the reports and will work far a still
greater efficiency among the military
organizations OF the state next wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
THE THOUSAND-DOLLARS PARTY
no THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT LAKE COUNTY


to o robbed
N on o
you county
Lake City the that they have had OF the city
grated the gamblers
the last election t apply % the Tribune deficit
who increased the city tax l85
II
uwanttO Lake county
by city t
edscrpto cyc n 20
for the o the
o
mills the fact that the taxable valuation increased
millions of dolar
Salt Lake increased the rates
OF il o wnersq
o o
this yearf
the OF
branch of anywhere 4OtO the abo
the city employ than they
county gang has general
collections
then pleads doing
the $s5OOOO
paid in for to Other purpoes2
Do Salt Lake
shall n water service?
Salt
city
county l366
the general Indebtedness 0 n fveye
DO want turn Salt Lake county mutd the
VI NHoin 'he
ieve by the that in
out of the general tax fund?
o added 100000
aau much that population
that tmef
your property then raise your tax such an extent that the will not be able
gang record for
Jas the lily?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FEWER DISEASE CASES
missioner shows Improved Condi-
dftiOns over Previous Week.

While 60 cases OF contagious diseases
were reported for the week ending Oc-
tober IS, only AZ were reported for the
week ending Friday.
Cases OF smallpox dropped in the
week from - 10 5, and In typhoid fever
from ie 10 IA. according 10 the week
~ report issued by the city health
commissioner Scarlet fever was also
less predominant. there having been
only four eases during the past week
as against nine for the preceding week.
AS compared with the similar pc
Rod OF last year. the health condition
IN the city during the past week was
considerably improved. During the
eek ending ending November s, 1909,
60 cases cf contag ious diseases were
reported.
There were IS births during the past
week the boys leading by half. the
record being p males and II females.
The death rate was decreased over the
corresponding week OF last year. the
present report showing 16 deaths as
against "a for the last year period.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FEARS HUSBAND
MET WITH FOUL PLAY

Who knows J. p. Campbell. carpenter
weight lao pounds, black hair and
swarthy complexion?
Campbell left his FOme ana family
in Colorado City about six weeks ago.
bound for Salt Lake and since his de-
parture his family mas had no word
from him Mrs. Campbell is sufferi0g
from a broken arm, is without funds
and has thee small children 10 cove
Tor, the youngest, baby. being sick.
campbell started for Utah in search
or work There had been no family
trouble. his relations with his wife
reason Mrs. Campbell fears he met with
foul play.