davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio ara1lde R. r

Provo Canyon, 1850 A. m. 81 %
Ogden 1926 a, m. :35 p. m, 2:l5
p. m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wy
Pharaoh IS Glen 8:20 a, m. ,..,.,. 90
Special train leaves Provo Canyon re
turning at I D. M, arriving mt Salt Lake
10 q. m, Magnificent scenic tip. Good
fishing Trout and chicken dinners al
Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Butter steady
creamories 2da@27c dairlcs. 22@26e.
Eggs. steady at mark, case9 Included
1bm1sbc. frsts. lSc: prime fIsts. 19lc,
cheese. Arm. Daisies, l5a@15ic: Twins
15c; Young Americas. l5B915lc; Long
Horns. 15tMl5ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

"Want of care does us more
harm than want of knowledge.
Poor Richard.
Benjamin Franklin s words are
as true today as when written IN
his almanac. Most of us earn
plenty Of money, but too few OF
us ever have any We have the
knowledge" that commands a
salary, but we lack the "care" TO
keep a portion of it,
There are two ways of saving
money. One is by hiding it in the
cellar as the miser does; the other
is by putting it in the bank. The
latter is the rational method, for
the bank not only protects the
money at it's own cost from thieves
or other disaster, but stands ready
to repay it on demand when
needed
The man who opens bank
account has taken the first step
towards financial independence
1t ism t the amount of the first de-
post that is of Importance. It's
the actual making of start In the
right direction and in the right
way. Most bank accounts are
small in the beginning; likewise
most of them show a tendency to
grow in size.
We are glad to have small
accounts, knowing they will grow,
The National
Copper Bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

NEW YORK. June 2-Sugar-Raw
firm; muscovado. 80 test. 3,7ic; centrifu-
gal. 90 test, 4.24c: molasses sugar. s.!
test 3.49c,
Refined. quiet: crushed, 5.S5c: sranu-
lated, 5.l5c; powdered. 6.25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK June 22.-Butter, easy.
Creamery specials, cSlc extras. 2Tic;
process 22bs5c,
I Cheese hrrn unchanged,
ilsres. frmor. Pcnnsylrania and nearby
hennery white, 25@29c; do gathered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-wool ol--Dull:
medium grades. combng and clothing.
22@23c, light fine. 17@1sc; heavy fine
t3ml4c; tub-washed, eSM32c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
1rolonged HOLIDAY

gsS sscssSSne June 2s;-The governors
sange on Juiv voted today TO close
"a tul! i ,g byl;Laas as July 3 is sun
s.saay. JUN JUN the afternoon OF Juiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
New York Sugar.

white. 23@26c; fresh gathered extra firsts.
20s @2llcs hrsts. l95620c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
&teagurY Stsfernaox =

IA IdItsssTfoN, r. ,ltN June 22.-The conai-
fa' iurds- '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
firm; No. 2 rye. 75@7sc: feed OF mixing
ba rley, 47@52c. fair to choice mailing. oe
6s3c; FAX seed, No. 1 southwestern.
s2O5; No 1 northwestern. s2,15, timothy
seed. Sd.35: clover. s11.25; mess pork, per
barrel. s23 Esq $50; lard. per 100 POUNDS
s1225; short ribs sides Qoose). Sl32ls
91s5o; short clear sides (boxed). Sl4oO
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 59. 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were 277.000 bushels. compared
with 23s, 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts en2 tof
oats SIS cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
Closing Stock List.

Sales. H. l.. else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
Evaporated Fruits.

Total sales for the day. 4S9. 900 shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
WATER WASTED BY
NOT HAVING METERS

In view of the fact that a good part
OF the Washington Ward water works
are not melted and consequently people
are disposed to waste water that does
not have to be accounted for. Super
intendent Eugene e. Davis, Of the wa
ter department. reported to the Coun-
ell Committee on Water Friday night
that much water was being wasted. in
that ward. He pointed out that the
waste was particular prevalent In soda
fountains. stables and other public es-
adjustments. where the hydrant 10
permitted to run nearly all the time.
After a little discussion the COM
mittee decided that tho whole sys-
tenn in Washington Ward be put on
the meter service az soon al funds
can be provided for the purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
ll|L FACES Bath
TUB MAGNATEs
ATTORNEYS WILL WAIT IN WASH.
TNGTON UNTIL TUESDAY TO
SEE ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 31.-
The f1fty indicted officials OF the bath
rub trust who are to be tried on JAM
uary for violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law. received doleful new
years. messages to-day from the four
attorneys who are here seeking Glenn
ency for them.
Following q most discouraring In
terview with trust busters Kenyon
and Grosvenor yesterday, the attor-
neys to-day decided to lay over In
Washington until Tuesday in hope
OF being able to persuade Attorney
General Wfckersham to change his
mind and agree to compromise. The
attorney general. ofSicials say, has
worked unusually hard on the bath
tub trust case and now has evidence
which he D certain will result In a
aweeping victory for the government.
To consent to compromise, they say.
would be in direct variance from the
policy which he outlined several
months ago.
1.-THE attorney,xeneral must and
Will re consistent declared a high
official OF the department of Justice
to-day. He has said that fine IL
not sufficient punishment for a trust
ofilcial who has violated the law. The
public, / think. agrees with MIN. In
the present case, for instance. even
II the court should impose maximum
fines on all counts. which is rather
improbable. the officials would only
be required to pay $4,000 each. This
sum probably would not be felt by a
majority OF the men under indictment.
It represents in many cases only a
portion OF their yearly income.
But when officials are sent to jail
they feel II. The wealthier they are.
the more they suffer. incidentally
other trust officials are taught les
eon.f
THE attorney-general therefore In
tends to send as many bath tub on
cials to Jail a. possible. OF course.
we can't stop the attorneys from COM
ing here and begging for clemency
but no one here believes that 1t will
do them much good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
]. KNOX TAYLOR TIL
SERVE on CONN
TREASURY ARCHITECT
ED TO HELP PICK ~
FOR BATTLE ABB1I

Mr.. J. Knox Taylor. a&f
architect OF the treasury 49,
has been designated a. this IN
ber Of the special coxnmif6 50
viii select the design Tor
fe6erate Battle Abbey. ~ N
in the western end ~ H161}
Mr.. Taylor was named 1
dent Irving X. Pond, OF th4
Institute OF Architects. M
J. Taylor Ellyson. chAtkt
Gated his willingness "a e66aI1I
committee. has written ~
fng him to specify some tin3
can conveniently come ~
and assist in thei work az W
the slxty-one designs e61t
competition for the MARI
tute. The other memheF N
ilittec 10 Mr.. w, G. Nolan
mond architect. sssS
This selection Of MI. 1<t
garded N especially hApY
able. He ID well known H
and II the designer 1t N
once building now 9ol
also designed q number ~
that lent q charm "a tn
town expositsc- 30;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
STUBBORN FIRE
THREATENS LURAY
BLAZE ORIGINATES IN JEWELRY
STORE AND INFLICTs LOSS
ON SEVERAL MERCHANTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LURAY. VA. Dec. 31.--A Are which
originated In the rear Of J. J. Burn
er's jewelry store. near the center
Of Luray, about j:50 o'clock this
morning, for some time threatened
the entire block Of business houses
and residences extending from the
Hawks Bill creek to Broad street.
The flames originated In the rear OF
the building and was hard to reach
with stream4 Of water. making the
work of the frernen diflcult: and It
required . considerable time before
the flames were entirely under control.
Another feature which caused hard
ship to the nremen was the freezing
OF the water as soon as 1t touched
the ground and adjoining buildings.
The chief losers are J. ]. Burner,
Jeweler: Charles Parks. barber; 8. X.
Wright and T.. B. shenk. meat mar
ket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
OFF|C|ALOOM IS
APPRENTICESHIP
FEARS PORTUGAL WILL BE
PLUNGED IN WAR AT ANY
TIME.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-~Desp!te the re-
assuring messages that reached Lon
don to-day from Portugal. English Of
ficialdom 10 still apprehensivs for the
safety OF the new republic. The great
Asst menace now confronting the peace
OF the country. It 10 believed here. ID
the radicaiism OF Foreign Minister Ma
'chada- 1t 10 known that he considers
the new regime far too conservative.
and. soon or later. 1t In feared he viii
precipitate an open revolt.
Ev-KinH Manuel. according to q
statement to-day by the Marquis de
Several. il confined 20 his house in
Wood Norton by slight iliness He
has been deiuged with kilograms Since
yesterday morning. but has replied to
none OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
POSTPONE HINES
CASE TO JAN. II
CASE CALLED T. COURT OF JUS.
TICE CRuTCHF1EI4D-TI
ALLOWED TO PROCURE
WITNESSES.

The case against Oscar Hines.
charged with the murder OF Charles
Conway. was called before Justice
CrutchfleId IL the police court Sat
urday morning, but postponed until
January II to allow the several coun-
rel interested to summon additional
witnesses.
Hines claims self defense. Christ
mas Eve, following an alteration In
d drug store owned by the accused
m Redd street, Hines struck Conway
Dn the head with heavey wooden
stick. fracturing his skull from which
be died the following day.
The coroner's jury which made q
preliminary investigation OF the case,
failed to either accuse or Justify
Hines The verdict merely said that
the deceased had come to his death
NJ the result Of blow inflicted by
Hines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

Commenting upon published state
meflts- accredited to Postmaster AL
Ian In connection with car fare for
mail-earriers. General superintendent
Buchanan. of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. said that his
company had determined to raise the
rate from 2 Ia to cents for the very
simple reason that il was losing
money ut the former rate. The new
rule Is effective January 1.
The cost OF hauling each revenue
paying passenger IL 5.56 cents" said
MIR. buchanan. and 1t Ii obvious that
we are losers every time we haul q
maii-carrier for Ia cents. We for
merry had what Is known az the
lump sum arrangement regarding the
mail-carriers in Richmond. but that
was abolished before the ticket ar
rangement went into effect.
Practically all the larger cities OF
the country sell tickets to mail-car-
riers at s cents each. or six for q
quarter. az We propose to do. Some
cities still have lump sum arrange
ments. but the prevailing tendency IL
for them to get away from such
agreements as soon a. 1t IL possible
to do 20. The city Of Warrington.
for instance, charges mAii-carrier1 full
car fare. and so does Baltimore. Phil
adclphia and New York. Chicago II
the only city OF any great conse-
Quence that has an ordinance reQutr-
Ing special concession to mAil-car-
riers.
las I matter OF fact, street railway
companies are unable to understand
why they. should he expected to haul
mail carriers more cheapiy than prdt-
nary passengers. The government
charges US fun rates for postage and
In no way are we indebted to IT.
The following clipping from, the
current number OF the Electric TrAc-
ton Weekly Will prove OF interest In
this connection:
The city council Of Little Rock.
Ark, on December passed IN amend
ment to tho franchise contract un.
der which the Little Rock Railway q
Electric Company operates. relieving
the company from carrying United
States mail carriers In uniform, free.
This action was taken ~ the result
Of complaints ~ ottisens, and which
were confirmed BY the company. to
the effect that tbs carriers. most u
whom wsra negroes. had made them
selves obnoxious 70 women ana other
passengers ana had abused their
privilege in riding without payine.
riding Oftentimcs when not on duty
It may be stated. however, that the
local company has had no special
trouble with mall oarriess like that
In Little Rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
QUESTION WILL Be
UP TO THE SENATORS
from First Page. }

Continued from First raEe.l
the popular vote plan are confident
that Ii now stands SD high in popular
favar that members OF the opposition
will think twice before they either
fiiibuster or dodge.
Advocates OF the plat believe that
there is a fair chance that the reso-
luton submitting a constitutional
amendment to the States will pass the
senate. They have no fear of the re-
suit II the amendment should he put
up to the States
Twcuty-ScScn States Lined Cp.
In support of this view Ii the fact
that In tho last congress- Senator
Owen tDemocratl, OF Oklahoma. pre-
scented b list of t~enty-seven State
legislatures that had asked congress
70 submit the constitutional amend
ment for approval. Tho fact tnat~a
number of States have not acted on
the question and that in two years
there has been a steady increase of
public sentiment in favor Of bringing
the senators closer to the people are
regarded as indications that hsore
than three-fcurths OF the States
would vote for the amendment. A
sign OF public feeling II the matter
Ia the increasing number OF States
wherein candidates for senator are
chosen at p;-rty primaries
Senator Owens list named the fol-
lowing States as having asked. through
their legislatures. for chance to vote
on the constitutional amendment:
Pennsylvania. Indiana, Michigan. ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. Me-
braska. Missouri. South Dakota, Kan
sas. Montana. Idaho. Washington,
Oregon. California. Nevada. UTAH,
Colorado, Wyoming. Arkansas. Ten
nessee. Texas. Oklahoma. Kentucky.
Louisiana and North Carolina.
An indirect vote on the question
was taken by the senate In the last
congress. Owen moved that the SEN
ate proceed to the confederation OF
resolution. Hale tRepublican). Of
Il TO the committee on privileges and
elections. which meant IT. legislative
burial Hale's motion carried ~ TO
20, and 80 senator's did not vote,
Dep0W's Line OF Attack.
An example Of the line OF attack
that may be expected was Furnished
when Owens resolution received few
nacments Intention: Depew tRepub-
jlcan}. Of New York, presented pro-
ppsed amendment that qualifications to
vbta should be unt&ofm In eli the
HATES, that congress should decide a.
% the yegtgtrAtion OF citizens entitled
\ % vote and the conduct OF the cleo
lions.
Penross (Iaepublican,. Of Pennsyi-
vanlA. offered an amendment provid-
stng that each State should have two
eenAtorz, ana i number above that
based on population. but that no rfate
should ~ allowed more than Is aena-
toxs The amendments Of course,
SE00yoYed Threats TO the Southern
Ufafea In which the coiorod vote Il
limited and the States OF small popu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
LEXINGTON ALIVE WITH
RETURNING CADETS

Especial to The Richmond virGinian)
LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. 31.---A nuns
her OF students and cadets are return
ing to Lexington preparatory 10 the
opening Of Washington and Lee and
the Virginia Military Institute on Janu-
airy and I, respectively. and by the
ART Of next week tbs town u expected
to be alive Onca more With the proaesaco
of the nearly one thousand young men
who HAYS bean away engaging their
Christmas vacations.
P0xkmAstsr McC.lung rattpn, whose
num)nattoR Naa eens II ~ aona&e -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
EARTH SHAKES;
FRISCO FOLK TREMBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. si.-Citizens
Of San Francisco saw visions of an
other earthquake disaster when a
sharp quake was felt at l:20 A. NJ.
Dishes ratified in many houses. big
buildings rocked, and many sleepers
were awakened In terror. but 10 far
as has been reported no damage was
done. Only one shock was felt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
CODY MAKES new
ENGLISH RECORD
FLYs 1ss MILES IN TEN MINUTES
LESS THAN FIVE HOuRs-AN
AMERICAN ny BIRTH.

LONDON. Doc 3l.-Captain Cody. tho
British army aviation expert. to-day
established a new English endurance
and time record by flying 1875 miles In
4 houra and 80 minutes. Cody's flight
lin cup and prize offered to the Eng
lish aviator who makes the longeat
sustained Night in the United Kingdom
in the year 1910. Cody - an Ameri-
Englishman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

Stokes Montgomery, two popular young
people Of Buffalo neighborhood. were
married at Oxford Presbyterian church
"Wednesday. December Is. the pastor.
Rev. A. w. Wood. ofliciatihG. Tho
bride wore . wine coiored tAilosed suit.
with gloves and hai to match. Her
sister. Miss LennA May Montgomery,
was maid OF honor. The best man was
Mr. Robert I. MONTGOMERY. Mrs. John
Swink played the wedding march from
Mendelssohn. The bride II = daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Joseph A. Clemmer and
the groom son OF Mr.. ]. Robert Mont
gomery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
LOUISA man. IS
BEATEN on SFR||

Two negroes Friday night
robbed Mr.. Frank Quarlen.
county, near the corner 0f
and Broad streets and mGN3S
about Twenty-Five dollars hS
could summon assistance.
to the story related by Mr..
the police the men spran4
from behind the corner Of ii
He offered what resistAnne
but was quickly overpowsTo4s
cause he refused to give IN N
he was severely beaten. 3S
were at once put on the caa4, >
Quarles was able to give M9%
tion OF his assailants 1t N pr111
the police will experience C01@
difficulty tn experimenting th&1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
VOLUME OF TRADE
LIGHT At OPENING
EARLY SALES SHOWED SLIGHT
DECLINE--sPECULATTvE IN
TEREsT DORMANT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--There was
a marked falling off both In volume
of business and In speculative inter-
est at and just after the opening OF
the stock market to-day. First sales
were at declines OF lis TO 3-S.
Trading was of purely holiday
character. with the general list shad-
ing off fractionally. Governments are
other bonds Arm. Market
closed dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
REV. J. w. DUFFY, o. D., WILL
ADOREeo oTAUNTON VETERANo

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
STAUNTON, VA. Dec. u.--Rev. J.
w. Duffy. d. D., OF Winchester. will
deliver the annual address before the
Stonewall jackson Camp Of Confeder-
ate Veterans here on January 10 at the
Lse-Jackson Anniversary. DIR. Duffy
was a member of McNeill's Rangers in
the Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
WANT CITY TO BUY
THEIR ELECTRIC PLANT

The question whether the franchise
owned by the Manchester Light. Heat
and Power Company 10 valid. whether
the franchise will interfere In any way
with the plan Of the city Of Richmond
to introduce its own 8as and electric
distributing systems In Washington
Ward. and whether any obligation
rests on tho city TO buy this franchise,
has been submitted to the City Attor-
ney and will shortly be reported by
him.
nexatton agreement. the city OF Rich
mond was within two Years to in
troduce gas and electricity from It's
own plants into the Southside and fur
nish the streets and houses with lights
at the same rate an those on the NORTH
side. The plan Of the city was to run
q main over the proposed new Frce
bridge. to be built where Mayo's bridge
stands now.
Complications were introduced FRI
day night to the execution OF this plan
by communication from the Man
chester Light. Heat and Power Com
pany proposing the sale OF its plant
and franchise to the city at . nkure
to be fixed later. The company states
that the time has come when it4 plant
proved. or they must sell to some one
else. They believe the logical buyer
Is the city o. Richmond. and II their
franchise II valid. are In . position
to force the city to buy.
The property to be disposed Of In
cludee the franchise, m acetylcne gas
plar,t---too small for tho neede az the
soufhssde--and several two. thres ana
four-inch mains already isjd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
THE NEW ZEALANDERS
AT HIGHLAND PARK

A iyceum course OF four Radcliffek
entertainments to be given in the as
sembly hall OF Highland Park school
will begin on Monday evening, with
the appearance Of The New Zealand
ers."
The native life Of the South Sea
Islands will be presented by native
New Zealanders and will be portrayed
in song. story and picture. The series
promises to be very attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
Bis INCREASE IN
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOWING BY MAN.
CHESTER OFFICE FOR LAST
YEAR AS SEPARATE
OFFICE.

The last year Of the existence of
the Manchester postoffice as sep
arate ONCE Is marked by splendid
gains in all departments. giving a SUBJ
stantial sign Of the progress Of Wash
ington ward since the annexation Of
Manchester BY Richmond.
Postmaster Thomas Smith, whose
term as postmaster expires on March
l, 1911, will continue In charge Of
the Washington ward station MS as
sistant postmaster OF the city OF Rich
mond, and will come under the civil
service regulations in company with
all other assistants IN the United
States in March. After that time. the
Manchester postofflce will be consid-
cred by the postoff1ce department as a
station and will be so called.
The tabuiaied report of the re-
cefpts and expenditures OF the Man
chester Office will not be finally pre-
pared untn late Saturday night, but
almost all the figures were obtained
FOL The Virg.nian Saturday morning.
The total receipts OF the Office for
the year were 1910 amounted to U.s.
,s14.ss as against 323.6s2.73 for 1909.
which 10 an increase OF s4,6z1.23
These figures. which do not include
the money order department. are con-
sidered to be highly satisfactory by
the postmaster. While the fun re-
port OF the money order department
has not been prepared. it. is known
that there was a total of $500 more
orders paid at the Manchester Office
in 1910 than In the year before, and
an increase Of the number issued
amounting to $40. 1t is estimated
that the inorease in this department
will amount to something oxer one
hundred per cent
The figures for the quarters follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. December 3l.---The
weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes;
Reserve Oh all deposits. decrease,
32,225,300.
Reserve on deposits other than
United States. decrease. S2,25.,l00.
Loans. increase, 3l0.451.20o.
Specie. decrease. $i.164,700.
Legal tenders. increase, $2,0S9,s00.
Deposits. increase. &12,5Is,s0o.
Circulation decrease. s65O,lou.
Total loans. $1,234,194.400.
The surplus of the banks il 3s,25s.-
500 AZ compared with ss,5s1,27b a
year ago and s23,16o.3oo two years
ago.