davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
Accused or Burxlary.

George Sutton. colored. was A..
raigned In police court Monday morn.
ing on . charge Of burglary, but q
secure further evidence the case wa
continued. Sutton will remain In I'm
while Omcers Wiisy and Ksiiam in-
yeettgatA the caSA. ny !. 4. ]
Sutton, 4 = alIeged. enterea fl,es
home 0f Mrs WAssermAn. No. ~;
Moth Gevsnth etfo6ls - GSn1ea ed13
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
r. Tinsley. of No. 403 West Seventh
street, after brief illness from
measles, died Sunday night. The
funeral will take place Monday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Services will he
conducted by Rev. J. #. Haley. In
terment in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

In police court No. Monday morn
ing Justice Maurice continued the
case of J. b. Bailey, colored, charged
with assaulting J. II. Morrow. whom,
the former alleges, stole from him a
gold watch. until May IS.
Charles Holt was fined SIS ana
costs on charge OF drunkenness.
The case of Russell CARRIER, charg-
ed with being drunk, was continued
until Tuesday. CARRIER, who had been
in bail. Is sick at his home
and was unable to appear.
II. G. Herndon was fined SIS and
costs for abusing Jacob Levy.
John Garter, colored. WAS dismissed
from charge of stealing So from
Nettie Morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

The following deed has been re-
corded in the Office OF the clerk,
hastings court, part two:
Walter s. Oil to William A. Nun
nally,-property- ia--Perry-St be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
for $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
MANY BELLS SOLD
IN SOUTHSIDE

Many workers for the Virginia
Home for Incurabies lined Hull
street early Monday morning and sold
many tags for Bell Day" Every
one was properly "belled." and neat
sum was collected for this charity in
stitution from Richmond's new ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
Mrs Alma Holt,

Mrs. Alma Holt. wife OF ]. l.. Holt,
died Saturday night at her home. No.
3St5 Hull street. She had been i'll
for several days. She was twenty
nine years old. Aside from her hus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
Small Suit Dismissed.

Judge Carter Scott in the Circuit
Court Monday dismissed suit for 1924.
brought against Mrs. Lucy Davenport
by r. II. Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Clerk Walter Christian. of the Hust-
ings Court. Monday issued marriage
license to MIR. Frank Miller and Miss
Annie Hertsch. both of this city. The
wedding took place Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

A meeting OF Manchester Lodge.
No. IA, A +. and A. NJ. will be held
Monday night at s o'clock at the
Masonic Temple, Hull street and CO.
wardin avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

band she leaves mother, several
brothers and one child.
The remains were sent to Brook
neal, Va. Monday morning, where
the funeral will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
Disastrous Fire La Wi.consan.

MERRILL. WIS. May Is.-rhe
most disastrous forest IRE In the his
tory OF North Lincoln county II rag
Ing in the vicinity OF Dudley. JefIrics
junction. Parrish and Harrison.
Large tracts Of valuable timber land
are being destroyed,
At Parrish the entire mill crew OF
a lumber company succeeded In say-
ing the town. Efforts are being mada
to save the village OF ELM City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
prnfaasor steward 10 LECTURE.

Professor 0teWATt 70 ASStNo'
Professor r. A. Stewart VIII deliver
a lecture in the chapel of Richmond
College Tuesday evening at $40
O'Clock on Edgar Allen Poe. The pub
lie win be welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
MONSTER MEETING
OF s. S. NE MBERs
Methodist Union Association of
Petersburg Holds 49th An
nual Gathering
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
Edifce on West Washington
Street to Cost $4,000
Other Town News.

II. III. o'kennon,
Sycamore street,
Peter~burg, Va.
Phone .i11.
VIII give prompt attention 10
complaints covering Irregular ser
vice of paper and Mill receive sub
seripti0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JAMES J. HILL TALKS
ON RAILROAD SITUATION
Business of United states Too Big for
Action Like That on advanced
Freight Rates Ia Disturb II.

New Yorh juno James J. ulrs
optimism is undlsiurbed even in tho
face OF the governments action to i--
strain railroads from advancing freight
rates and the wall street situation
THE business Of the United state
IS too big Tor a little matter like this 60
disturb H." was his response 10 a qura-
ton Regarding the railroad situation.
''The present unCls.ness in Wal
street Is more fictitious than otherwise
he continued. There is NO cause slr
alarm. don't think {, is going 90 be-
much Of shower. The only thing Ia
worry the railroads just now is how &"
handle the enormous volume OF bust
ness that o. offered What the ran
roads need Ger more than extensions of
better equipment ls increased terminal
facilities.
80 far as cancellng orders FOR new
equipment is concerned, we are not
cancelllng amy orders and do not place
much reliance LOO reports that other vail
roads are doing So
I'VE have issued no orders To- lay on
men OF 90 turtail our force and do not
contemplate 30 doing. The situation iH
not causing me alarm and sec no
reason why II should worry anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

fui experiments at the Calumet d
Hecla mines whereby the lost art OF
tempering copper has been redis-
covered. This means copper cutlery,
and use In many other than present
restricted lines.
The lumber trade reports n uuies-
cent status almost suggestive OF
somnolency, with no changes In prices
or conditions. until the middle of the
month when the long delayed pine
shipments viii begin 10 arrive There
Is no complaint of scarcity of cars
now, which II a great relief. The
cement situation Is even more
strenuous. which drives the mills to
their utmost, running over hours, In
trying TO keep pace with the demand
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SLOW. .
The wholesale dry goods trade To-
cally reports the situation little
slow. as the summer orders have been
well filled. though there Is more or
less bordering as retailers have not
been keeping large stocks on hand,
preferring to recorder than take
chances In making one or few big
single orders. There are quantities OF
mixed goods now going out, while
preparations are making for a good
fall business by another month job
berS report manufactures still bent on
curtahlment, fearing over-productlon.
Print cloths and finer gray cottons have
been active the past 10 days Lawn
constructions are cheap, with some
lines practically on last years levels.
Bleached fabrics are accommodating de-
spite restricted production. and staple
prints are dull, as are also ginghams
buyers not being satisfied with recent
concessions. Wholesalers are reported
doing n light trade in fine wash and
white goods. feature being the falling
of In demand for popllns, cords and
other mercerized piece fabrics. The
trend is toward sheer effects. as in
voles. fancy-fgured muslins. checks
and novelties In zephyr weights. The
linen trade Is being held back. import
ers holding out against high prices,
making the retail trade quiet At the
same time, manufacturers Of ready-to-
wear linen costumes have sold an enor-
nous quantity OF their goods. Fancy
silks are demanded for tho fall season.
The patterns and designs OF fall cos
TUNES are almost of exclusively French
origin. considered by many too loud for
this side Of the water.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
The retail dry goods trade reports
business a little better. owing to the
cooler weather, Thursday being the
best day In the week for this
year, while the day following was very
good. Buyers appear To be calling for
a little OF everything. The dry goods
stores begin after this week closing at
1 pm, on Saturday. which will give
the clerks a much needed rest, and an
opportunity to SEQ something of the
lake. The coming week Is expected TO
be good one for general trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

nished by Irving Goodfollow The bank.
ing room occupies the northwest cor
ne- OF the Newhouse building and was
especially designed for the use OF 4
bank II IS a chamber OF splendid pro-
portions. 10 feet square and in height
30 feet. Along the east side OF the
room runs mezzanine moor, 16 feet In
width and having the ceiling Is et
above II There are two entrances to
the bank, one from the rOtunda of the
Newhouse building; the other the main
entrance at the buildings northwest
corner. The doors are Of bronze and
massive in design. Those at the main
entrance are of great weight and hang
on ball bearing hinges so nicely ad-
justed that they may be easily moved
RICH YET sUBDUED
The architecture OF the room is Gre
clan in character and the decoration,
and fixtures are Of the Grecian period
to correspond with the architecture Be
fore being finished in oils the walls
were covered with canvas and thou
painted in gr-ays and ivory and were
further decorated with hammered gold
leaf Four great pillars support the cell
ing. OF English veined Italian marble
are the fixtures IN the room. the balus.
TRADE surrounding the mezzanine floor
and the beautiful stairway leading To
the basement where the safety deposit
vault viii be installed, The metal part
OF the fixtures Is bronze. finished I'm
pale gold all ~ the woodwork and
desks are OF mahogany. excepting the
customers desk I'm the middle Of the
room. This is a beautiful, specially de-
signed desk OF Italian marble and plate
glass. The windows are OF plate glass
protected by strong iron guards. con-
structed according To the same attra
tive Grecian design as the bronze grin
N fn
OF marble mosaic.
Tho Vestibule to tho bank Is finished
in Spanish leather effect with ivory
and gold decorations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to KIN men and that Won
der Of wondors-Dr Kings New Dis
covery--.to save life when threatened
by coughs colds, Ia grippe, asthma,
Group. bronchitis. homorrhages. hay
foyer and whoopiug cough or lung
trouble For all bronchial affections
Il has no equal II relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James NJ Black
OF Asheville. y. g.. Il r. No. 4.
writes IL cured him OF an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
soc and 500. \ trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by n e. VI. T. Drug Dept.
l12-114 Main St, salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Salt Lakes growing Importance Us
the financial center of "a great and
wealthy territory could not be demon
strated with more certainty that 1t has
been by the organization OF the Ma
tional Copper bank which this week
opened its doors for business
Not only Is the founding OF this bank.
with its $500 600 capital and $4,000 sur
plus indi 'ative OF the tremendous
volume of business centered in this
city but the character of the bank It
self, the magnificent building in which
IL is housed, the dignifed and rich
simplicity of its every appointment tell
the story OF community progress-that
Salt Lake Is entering the metropoli-
tan stage.
The organizers OF the National Cop
per bank are all known as men Of
action, who accomplish things. In
their private affairs they have uni
formly achieved success by the exercise
OF those sterling qualities without
which there can be no lasting success
These men are all characterized by
liberality and progressiveness and the
bank they have organized will I'M
doubtedly have these qualities
W. W. Armstrong. president OF the
bank has Justly earned an excellent
reputation as banker and business
man in both Utah and Nevada. John
Dern and w. v Rice, the vice presi-
dents. could scarcely have higher
standing than they enjoy. The re-
naming members OF the board OF di-
rectors are OF similar caliber. They
are John :. Bransford, mayor OF Salt
Lake. A. Q. Ellis, Jr.. sherman Fargo
OF Park City; James Farrell George T..
Gum. Lafayette Hanchett David
Keith. y. MacVlchie. W. n. McGill I.
!. Moran, ]. b. RisQue, WIN. p,
Thompson OF New York
The home Of the bank is exceptionally
beautiful II was decorated and FUR
nlehed in accordance with design fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
how Women May Avoid Worry
and Loss Of Money.

over bills which she
iecelpt must
ie oheck not only 8 a
b 80 WISE women accounts
husbands do their
an 49,, and they doing they
rre 70 SAUCE their expenses. they OF
money Is carried and they
benso, e. IN addition the invariably
n" me standing OF tho person
thr Importance
nnt for oan has included special depart
lsant surroundings to Of
NAY rest " t :" ihcNheu'
mis- department
charge
Many women bsS nose who unfamiliar
debarred
Others h mat bank doesn't
involves the OF a
be utu pnk wiz b.
peased for it's the Ia
As he
business.
glad how
which
money check ''' ''P's'' vi "'nos anu INV WIN
IRE VINO Keep their do II by
Its receipts is
and
they VIII be really
the method o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GREAT RECEPTION TO
ELLA FlAGG YOUNG

Chicago,Junc 4--Ffve thousand wom-
on teachers in Chicago's public schools
paid great respect and honor last
night 10 Mrs ella F1agE Young. SUI
perintendent Of schools and the first
woman ever TO hold such N position In
a large city. at a reception in the Audi
forum theater.
The reception was the result of the
plans to honor Mrs. Young which have
occupied the teachers for nearly
year Mrs Young shook hands with
roarly every one Of the 5000 women
present. rcmarklng:
81 am not tired ! shall not 10 tired.
Look up at that crowd. Wa. I am too
happy to be tirei."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

perlments Of the German war office
with aerial craft are largely conducted
and nocturnal flights are frequent, this
pioneer beacon Is now In fun activity.
according to an official report 10 the
state department from Consul II Nor
ton at Chcmnitz, The lighthouse con
sists only OF an elevated support on
which rests I'm a horizontal position,
wooden ring Of considerable diameter
This ring is equipped with IS powerful
electric lights and an automatic ar
rangement for interrupting the current
at regular intervals for a short period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WANTS FUND TO
CLEAN OUT CORRUPTION

Chicago. June 4-Declaring that the
exposures OF legislative corruption
make the prospects OF cleaning up"
the general assembly better than ever
before. President Clifford w. Burncs
OF the Legislative Voters league has
sent out an appeal for funds to finance
the leagues campaign.
"A political crisis is at hand in hi
nois and the opportunity has been pre-
scented to you 20 clean ~ the state
Legislature" says the letter The STATE
senatorial bribery scandal and accom-
panying revelations have opened the
% ople's eyes 90 the vital Importance Of
getting better Legislators"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
YOUTHFUL AVIATOR
LANDS IN HOSPITAL

New York. Juno 4.-Eight- ycar-old
Harry Krause is in hospital here
today as a result OF his unsuccessful at
tempt to ny n homemade aeroplanc
from the top Of q hill near an entrance
of St Nicholas park yesterday after
noon.
Incidentally. an aged peanut vendor
Joseph Petro. IL preparing 10 Instinct
suit FOR the value OF 200 pounds Of
peanuts. against the youthful aviator's
parents I<rnuse's machine tumbled
down the slope and upset the reanut
stand. scattering the peanuts over the
sidewalk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JEWISH ORGANIZATION
THANKS COL. ROOSEVELT

New York. June 4-The executive
Convention OF the Jewish organization
have adopted resolutions thanking Col.
Roosevelt for not visiting RUSSIA and
Roumania. which countries. IL is point
ed out. arc the ones OF most snti-Jew-
fish sentiment. The resolutions will be
submitted TO a mass meeting which viii
be held here shortly in protest against
the expulsion at Kicn. and II car
ried at the meeting they will be for
wardcd 20 Col. Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Facing the vestibulc is the money
vault protected by strong surround
ing grill OF bronze This vault made
of arnOr plate and cement is guaran-
teed 70 be equally burglar proof and
imperyious 70 fire. II is entered through
circular door, seven feet I'm diameter.
ana composed OF heavy courses Of the
finest steel This vault door alone
weighs $1,000 pounds and with the steel
casing into which Il fits the weight is
1900 pounds The door is the last
word In tho safemaker's art There is
but one In Chicago as heavy and none
In the west that equals A. II is
equipped with every known safeguard
and despite its great weight Ia 50
delicately adjusted that "a child might
swing It to and fro.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
ON the main floor ~ the bank are the
offices Of the president the two vice
presidents. the cashier and the CAGES of
the various tellers employed. on this
floor also is the ladies' department
This "a to the left of the main on
trance. The room is done entirely In
mahogany, walls window frames and
furniture. including the Nat topped
ladys desk and two chairs. Special
bank stationery OF the quality and size
preferred by ladies is provided and
young lady Miss Hill. has been en-
gaged 70 take charge of the depart
ment.
on the mezzanine floor is the direc-
tors room, at the northern end while
the southern part will be used bv the
booklSeepers. a spiral stairway LEADS
from the main floor 10 the mezzanine
floor and a dumb waiter has been in
stalled 20 raise the books from the
lower floor. where the book vault Is To-
Gated beside the money vault though
entirely separated from T.
Since the opening Of the hank on
"Wednesday morning there has been a
constant stream Of visitors who have
wished to see IL in its finished form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE FOR
GUIDANCE OF AVIATORS

Washington, juno Am aerial light
house for the guidance OF sky pilots
may at present sound fantastic but
tho frat OF them has already been
erocted I'm Germany.
At Spandau In PRUSSIA, where the cx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

or Institute. "a great FREQ university de-
signed to give poor boys AN education.
Peter Cooper's childhood was one Of
toll and endeavor. Just one year did
he go to school, just one year in all
his life, and then for only half day
at a time.
The Cooper Institute today on the
spot where the grocery store Of its
founder once stood. Is the most COM
plete free school OF its kind In Amer
lea.
The nest eFg OF hls afterwards
great fortune was the money saved I'm
boyhood.
II Is remarkable how savings added
to from time TO time viii accumulate.
Even Peter Cooper had TO make
start
The start Is the thing
Just one dollar will open savings
account for YOU in this bank.
Isn't today good time to beginP
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST 60.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
"In the Business Heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BUSINESS NOTES

With the approach of the dividend
periods in the local stock list, many
OF which fall due the end OF June and
the first OF July. there is a renewal
OF activity In the inquiries. Some
large blocks OF Utah Idaho Sugar
have been thrown on the market. but
have been quickly snapped up, mostly
by out Of town purchasers The last
transactions this morning were at
SS.65. At the office Of the company
II Ia learned that over as per cent OF
the common stock has been surrender
ed in exchange for preferred, and that
the remainder will come in as fast as
II can be obtained from estates.
minors. etc, In whose hands IL is
held
The feature OF the week In business
circles was the decision OF the Sugar
company TO locate its SEWER county
factory between Monroe and Eiisnore.
Several Salt Lake bankers familiar
with the site. say that IL is decidedly
the best that could have been chosen.
Advices from tho beet fields indicate
that conditions are best in Cache
county, and Garland and at several
Idaho points. but there is great need
of water for the crops in Salt Lake
and Utah counties.
The following are the latest quota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds and blank
books of any size or stvle made 20
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Stories OF Success


Peter cooper was
Americas first great
business man, ana
always in business
he made the Golden
Rule pay The city
Of New York owes a
deep debt Of grati-
tude to this good
man. for he gave
thirty years OF his
ii'e to- planning and
developing tho Coop
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08
SECRETARY BALLINCER
MAY Be !MpEACHED

Washington.-A resolution for the
impeachment of Secretary Ballinger
has been proposed and may be
introduced In the house at any time
Its Introduction is timely. II the min
ority report, censuring Ballinger, is
adopted by the house, the impeach.
ment resolution will follow almost
Immediately, perhaps at the same
time the minority report is adopted
The probability that the house will
follow that course by a combination
between insurgents and Democrats
worries the administration very much.
If the house should impeach, the SEN
ate must, under the constitution, sit
as Judge on the house charges.
Only change in the present situa,
tion can prevent the house from
adopting the report censuring Baliin-
ger, and 1t is argued that then the
house must go on to impeachment or
be inconsistent.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08
TAFT
SEEKS HARMONY

Washington.-ln what was said to
be an initial effort to bring about a
semblance of harmony in the divided
Republican forces OF the United
States senate, President Taft invited
several regular and progressive lead
ers to the White House.
In insurgent circles 1t was said the
preliminary conference with the
president had given no definite prom
Use of success. The president was
reported as conciliatory and is said
to have declared he was anxious to
do all in his power to bring about
unity of action in the party.
At the White House it was not ad-
mltted that President Taft was not
making a special effort to bring the
insurgents or progressives into line.
1t was declared with great deal OF
emphasis that Messrs. Cummins, Bo-
rah and Bristow had been invited to
call only as a part of the presidents
plan to consult as many as possible
of the senators and congressman re-
garding recommendation In his mes
sage and the legislation program.