davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

Chicago. Feb. 20.-LittIe more than
the husk Is left to La Sale street of
It's prestige as the financial thorough
fare of Chicago For, all within
few weeks nearly half billion dollars
of banking strength has assembled
within two blocks on Monroe street,
the announcement now having been
made by the Harris Trust & Savings
bank that 1t will erect $4,000, 600
twenty-story bulldlng-city ordinances
permit no creator hcight-as its per,
Dlanent home on Monroe.
There still are banks on La Sale
street but most of them also face on
Monroe. The old beard of trade still
keeps watch al the end of La Sale
street but there is talk OF a new build.
ing- The Chicago stock exchange re-
moved only tVo years ago to the
midst of the banks but the changes
have left II of TO one side. It's sky
scraper addition TO the great row OF
big Monroe street banks, the Harris
Trust & Savings announced upon
passing the billion dollar mark in the
total OF bonds bought and sold by the
bank aid by n. w Harris & Co. the
Private banking house to which it sue
ceeded only three years ago The
municipal and public service Issues 1t
has handled include those OF nearly
every western city
Tine was In Chicago's history when
the banks were huddled over near 70
South Water street on La Sale and
DEARBORN That was the location or
The erst Chicago bank. organized in
1885. OF which John Klnzie was presl-
dent, Its quarters, long since ra2cd
were humble indeed compared WITH
The Chicago banking structures of TO-
day such as the new Harris Trust
baiiding Will be It VIII face north on
Monroe street, cheek by jowl with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

iur,hGr proceedings In Illinois TO CON
lest the validity OF her divorce The
injunction WINS granted on application
OF the present @rs. Guggc1heim.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

The stste of Minnessata won q
great victory over the Great Northern
Railroad company and over the Chi
cago, Great Western railroad. both
OF which resisted the sate's attempt
to Low va four Der cont gross earning
tax The state OF South Carolina
likewise won victory over railroads
when the court adopted the view ot
the supreme court OF South Carolina
that the Law requiring railroads TO
pay 4 penalty OF $50 ior failure 10
adjust within $50 days claims for
losses applied only TO interstate
traftlc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

Standing in toe United States cir
cult court at Philadelphia nve hours
Monday. James c. McReynolds. sDe-
clal assistant to the United States at
torney general. unfolded the alleged
inlquiues of the so-cslled anthracite
ccal trust and charged that seven OF
the nine coal earring railroads en-
tc.inS the hard coal Helds OF Penn
sylyanla arc 10 conspiracy 10 stine
trade. On behalf Of the government
be ASKED the court to issue an in
junction 10 break up the alleged
mouopolstic control OF fuel and also
pleaded that the acquisitions by come
OF tho railroads OF stock in competing
railroad and coal companies be de-
ciared 4 violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

President Taft has accepted an invi-
teoon 10 be the personal guest OF
Governor Hughes OF New York at
Albany. March 10 and 20 On the
lsth the president Is 20 deliver an
address IN the same city before the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-22

Unable TO see the red danger signal
on account of q raging snowstorm.
an eastboUnd Northern Pacific pes
scnger train ran into stalled west
bound freight train. one mile east Of
Stewartsville, y. D. yesterday. fatal
~ injuriDg Fireman Dahl and slightly
injurlng Engirecr Wcndall, OF the pas-
senger train
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Plan to Beat New Orleans

SANTA BARBARA, March 12.-The
chamber of commerce directors voted
today to call a convention of three
delegates from each commercials or
civic body in California to meet here
March % to consider the. dispute be-
tween San Diego and San Francisco as
to where the Panama exposition should
be held.
This action was taken at a special
meeting called at the request of Fred
w. Swanton of Santa Cruz and Joseph
st. Brooks, secretary of the San Jose
chamber of commerce They asserted
that New Orleans was after the expo
sition and that California was likely
to be denied congressional support un-
less the dispute was settled a once.
The directors were divided eight to
five on the vote to call the convention.
Director G. w. McComber accused
Swanton and Brooks of representing
San Francisco. This they denied.
Swanton agreed to meet all expense
incidental to the call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13


the famous sack of flour which was
auctioned all over Nevada and Cali
fornia to raise funds for the relief of
the sick and wounded soldiers during
the civil war.
Gridley realized something over $780,
000 through the sale of the sack of
flour. 1t would be sold to the highest
bidder and then returned to Gridley,
who would journey to another town
and again auction the -four.
1t sold at Virginia City for $4,000, at
Sacramento for $4,000 and at San
Francisco for $4,000. Gridley became
famous through this work. for which
he gave his time and money, and the
work was commented on by many
famous writer's, including Mark Twain.
The sack of flour is still cherished
by the Gridley family Mrs. Gridley is
survived by two children. A. B. Gridley
of San Francisco and Mrs. w. H. Wood
of Modesto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

,na reference to myself and the suggestion
,hst / accent the nomination as honorary
r,enresentative'' for Arizona of the Panama
PaeIfc international exposition
Thanking you for the confidence reposed ID
aud homer extended TO me shall be glad to
accent this nomination for membership and
will endeayor 10 advance the interests OF
the proposed exposition in every way In my
power.
Great results may well be expected when
San Francisco combines its own energy and
wealth with that of the entire Pacific coast
in the celebration of that stupendous ma
tional achievement. not far distant, when the
Panama canal will no longer be dream,
but a commercial fact. Very truly yours,
B. A. FOWLER, President
The letter from Native Sons parlol
No. 49 follows:
San Francisco. March IL, 1910.
Homer s. King President Panama Pacific
international Exposition. San Francisco,
California.
Dear Sir: l beg to advise you that San
Francisco parlor No. -. N $. G.. W. at
its last regular meeting adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was introduced by
Robert T. Troy;
Resolved. that San Francisco parlor No.
40. Native Sons of tho Golden West. ex
presses its earnest approval of the Panama
Pacific international exposition to be held in
San Francisco in 1915, and that ii pledges
its moral and financial support In aid OF
this great patriotic and commercial enter
prisc and be il further
Resolved, that this parlor couilncnds
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Three-Quarter Sheets Bleached 72xo0 inch
es, scanned centers, 38c each. Bleached,
Mohawk brand, 72xo0 inches, 64c each.
Bleached, from the famous Utica mills, y
xo0 inches, 6oc each
Double Bed Sheets-Bleached, slightly
soiled, scanned in center, 7ox9O inches, 4oc
each. Bleached, 76xoO inches, 5oc each.
Bleached, slightly soiled, made in one
piece, 6oc each.
Sheeting -Bleached, for double BEDS 2a
yards wide; good, soft finish. Special
value, 25c yard Bleached, for three
quarter beds, yards wide, extra heavy,
22c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

At Csc yard Best quality Moire ombre ef-
fects; 5 inches wide; in brown, blue,
green's, reds or tans.
At 25c yard-7-inch Black Moire Taffeta );
firm quality for hair bows and millinery.
At Csc yard-o-inch Messaline Ribbon; best
quality i'll all the new millinery shades.
At 30c'a yard-Misses' Hair Bow Taffeta
Ribbon; best quality; inches wide; in
white, pink, blue black, cardinal, navy and
brown. Always sold at 45c.
At 15c a yard-Moire Taffeta, extra rich
quality; inches wide; in forty of the lead
ing colors, including black and white.
Fancy Wash Ribbon-10c piece of yards.
In white, pink and blue; "a, IS and 4 inch
wide
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

At &c yard-Rch More Ribbon, 51z
inches. wide; in all the leading colors.
At SOC yard-41a to 8 inch Hair Bow Rib
bon; extra heavy quality brocade or satin
stripe, in white, pink and blue. Regular
45c ribbon.
At 45c yard and inch Brocade and
Satin Stripe Sash Ribbons; in white, pink
or blue. Regular o5c ribbon.
At 25c yard-o-inch Messaline Ribbon;
black and white stripe; eight different pat
terms
At 25c yard-554-inch Satin and Moire
Striped Ribbons, with Dresden effects.
At 25c yard-French Taffeta Brocade Rib
bon; AZ inches wide; in white, pink or
blue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Pillow Cases Bleached, 45x56 inches, 2 inch
hem, good quality. Mohawk brand, 15c
Utica brand 1oc Bleached 42x3o inches,
lie each 45x36 inches, 12c each 5Ox36
inches, 121ac each. Hemstitched. 45x36
inches, 121ac each.
Pillow Case Muslin-Bleached, soft finish ;42
inches wide, 12c yard As inches wide, 13c
yard; so inches wide, 15c yard I'm
bleached, extra heavy, 45 inches wide, 14c
yard.
Muslin and Cambria -Unbleached, SO inches
wide, extra heavy, Sc a yard. Bleached, SO
inches wide 7c yard. Bleached Cambria,
SO inches wide, 7c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WIDOW Of FAMOUS
AUCTION[fR DIES
Mrs. Gridley, Whose Husband
Sold Sanitary Sack OF
Flour,' Passes Away
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, March 12.-Mrs. Susan
Gridley, widow of Reuel Gridley of
SANITARY Sack of Flour fame, died
here late last evening at the ge of so
years. She was one of the first women
to come to Modesto when the town
was located in 1870 and was pioneer
resident of the state. Her late husband
became famous as the auctioneer of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

TO SELL CHURCH SITE-Oakland. March IL
The First Hebrew congregation has decided to
place the site of its present synagogue, north
the market. the asking price being $4,000.
Purchase of a new site at the southwest corner
of Twenty sixth street and Telegraph avenue
has been ratified by the congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Untriinnmed
Shapes

For home millinerS there IS
none too much time be-
fore Easter. Hale's is Of
fering you every help to
make that task easy in a
stock so large you can
GI - 4t.:-. ..,.-.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
=Zz@Ze:s=
00OO 600DI
Market and Sixth Streets.
Handkerchiefs
Easter Suggestions in DAINTY Ns10
Handksf1ItsfS

IIlVIEtFECF DTEtOJO
Handkerchiefs in colors to match the waist
or suit are again the proper thing.
Little laceS, either Valenciennes or Armen-
ian patterns, on sheer linen or linen lawn.
Sheer Irish linen lawn, with dainty enl-
broidery.
All the new handkerchiefS are mere bits OF
daintiness rather than the snowy affairs OF
some former seasons. 15c, Csc, SOC to
$3.50 each.
1oc-Sheer Lawn Handkerchicfs, with lace
edges, or embroidery design in corner and
on edges.
15c-Embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs,
hemmed or scalloped; made to sell at 2oc.
2 for 25c-Sheer Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs, daintily embroidered and finished
with small hemstitched hem.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
New Donestics
Main
Floor
Main
Floor

Houeuoes Rpbutshtug Week MN Has's Famous Qualities
greatly prices
sheeing pillow mlsn nb spreads blankets towels table
damaskthe Hale full quantities
force Of salespeope to attend to
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

at
andp
endless all
color
whole OF
of from of
and
from
flowers
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Easter Neckwear
Easter Ribbons
Main
Floor
Main
4 Floor

H II Il tEUentP TO SAGE You loppo EUevY
low
imd- ba,yr rblon
honeW
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Golden Gate park as the logical site for the
Panama Pacific exposition.'' Very truly
yours. DAVID CAPURRO,
Secretary San Francisco Parlor No. 40,
n. s. G. W
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
important Notice Concerning Our Music Department

Please note Music Advertisement 80 of this
Sam Fox's appearance here next Monday. Mr. Fox IS
one whom music lovers will to hear. He will der
rendering classical selections See page 33.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
4 Wonderful Display of Everything Desired in
Spring Millinery


hemsely where
that those
brnnned Paris the modest
arranged
make happy ground
milineIs
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Confidence in Hale's

There are few times during the year
when the housewife, no matter how lit
tie or how much money is hers to
spend, is forced by the necessities of
season changes to make certain pur-
chases for her house, herself and fan-
lily. This is one of those times-when
spring refurnishing and refitting is at
hand.
Confidence in HaIe's leads thousands of
women to this store at such times. The
certainty of finding goods needed when
wanted, with prices allowing one to buy
closely, but with no quality sacrifice,
iustifies this confidence.
On this page you will find a plain state-
ment of values of goods for spring uses.
These offerings are right in quality
and price. We know it. You will know
it when you see them. Thousands of
women know it just from reading this
page. They know the truth of HaIe's
advertising. The worth of Hale goods.
They have confidence in Hale's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
New Gloves
Natural Lines

Ne10 Spring Lines for Women
Womens French Kid Gloves-Finest quail
ity, perfect in every detail; pique sewn;
Paris point embroidery. in white, tan,
black .$2.25 pair.
Wonen's 2-clasp Hte- Jouvin Kid Gloves
A marvel of fit and wear: overseam or
pique sewn; very beautiful. White,
or black. 81 pair.
Womens 3-clasp French Suede Gloves-An
overseam dress glove noted for good
wear, that fits like a model In black or
gray $1.50 pair
Women's 16-button Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves-In every size; soft and pliable
skins. In white only. SITS a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

this paper. 1t contains announcement of Mr.
x is eminent vlolnist, composer and publisher
Il demonstrate the newest popular airs, as we'll as
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13


The duties of the committee on ron
crosses viii be to arrange for holdine.
at different times during the exposition
literary, scientific. medical, sanitary
and other conventions This comn,ittae
VIII have a special secretary and viii
be empowered To call to its aid sncb
other advisory boards as may be neces-
sary: and ii will have charge Of a,,,7
fix the dates for the holding of these
different conventions and win he reS
sponsible for their being properly car
ried out
1t is provided by the bylaws that
the board of directors shall have power
10 appoint from time to time such
sary; but no committee shall be an
pointed by the president or board of
directors that does not include in lis
membership at least one member of the
board of directors.
Communications are being received
daily at the headquarters of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Panama Pa
cihc International exposition indorsing
the exposition, pledging moral and
financial support. and also accepting
positions as state representative.
Among those received within the last
few days is one from B. a. Fowler.
president of the eighteenth national
irrigation congress, agreeing to act as
representative for Arizona: also one
from San Francisco parlor No 49, Ma
tive Sons OF the Golden West.
The letter from Fowler follows:
Homer s. King, President Panama Pacific
International Exposition, San Francisco.
California
Dear sir: have your esteemed favor .cf
February before me, with its very fatter-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Our Enlarged Corset Department is Ready
 With the New Spring Models

in w hence to 
 
 
 
  well OUT IT, eec
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Smart Spring Tailored Suits Unusual
 Values at $25.@@

such exqute style aacvy priced The coats are silk or saun nnSed ornamented with buttohs fONs i " colar in paited tunic
 two toned coIored ges shepherd invisible stripes Egh o wiGe which Co select u" DE Oo compare favorabiy ssOOO Elsewhere .DZC.- realB
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

the selection of her foot % \ Eurua erweIsa
 s uupso nsT
 Then than nave hat as madan S25oa ndangeup upwadso .. ..~ ~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
The New, Dainty Spring LaceS Designs That
 are Novel and Beautiful

dainty
  
  SC s to be
  p are yeryr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Milady's Spring Hose in Witchery of Pretty
 COlOrS and Novelty Effects

 o for
   O 
  of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

For The Spring And Summer of 1910

 &
 F%% %%R
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
The Wash Goods Department Has a Match
 less Display of Pretty CottonS

find
  oucuons the designers
  m Fair reputation 70 add to O 10
 We justice the we'll show
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Large Hats of Unrivaled Beauty Adorned
 With Rich, Glossy plumes S2O.o0 $22.5@o up to $35.@@


  golden bck imported black hats oow addition to the leather lRgs froms o
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Opening Exposition of Spring Millinery-Mar
 velS of Beauty and Elegance

Hx the fashions be formally qshered in by EN This always the important style function of the
 
 O the modes
 O that Fashion Wizards deam and woug Hto disappointed numbers the variety and artist oyershadOw display made The hats lovely they stir enthus everywhere distinctive ell
  brilliant climax
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
QUInLAN'S PICTURE
IN GOLFERS WEEKLY
From Fridays Daily.

from trldays Dauy.
The issue of Golfers Weekly for
June 25th has a write-up and several
pictures and views taken as the
"middies' were going aboard their
training ships previous to their start
on the summer cruise. One of the
pictures is of a midshipman with suit
case in hand and other luggage strap
ped on his back and labeled on for
the Ship" This picture is of the Can
on City boy who is now a student in
that Institution, Earl Quinlan. 1t
is just chance picture that was TAX
ne by the photographer and Earl got
in the way OF the comera- The fol-
lowing is what the Golfers Weekly
has to say about the cruise:
The blue water school has the up
per hand in the worlds nayies and
our navy as well believes that the
open sea is the best training ground
for our officers and sailors. Hence,
the training squadron of the mid
shipmen at Annapolis will not hug
the shores Of Long Island or work
their heads off in drills of seaman
ship in the quiet waters OF Gardeners
Bay. This time the "middies" stick
to sea and in battleshlps too. even i
they are not the latest. the Iowa"
and the Indiana" and the Mass
achusetts" ships which made history
in the Spanish war are the squadron.
The cadets will be away for three
months. and ten thousand miles viii
be covered. Foreign shores will be
seen ana strange ports will widen
their horizon. Captain George r.
Clark o. s. n, commandant of ca
diets is the commander in chief of the
squadron, and under his watchful eye
these young Nelson's will have their
first lesson in practical seamanship.
navigation. gunnery and torpedoes.
In Plymouth the young gentlemen
will meet their confrers of the British
Navy. the "snotties" of the service, as
Marryat called the midshipmen of the
King. Marsailles, Madeira and the
Azores will be other stopping places,
and in these parts there will be lots
of play. but while at sea nothing
but work. For the purpose is to
train these men for the responsible
ties OF the future in a practical way,
and the midshipmen will take their
turn in the engine room and on the
bridge, nurse the dynamos and coz
the ship. and in the three months get
the practical hang Of seagoing.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

usually hard road to build in that
stretch yet, but the convicts are GER
tainly doing good work and are max
ing job that will last forever. All
their bridges have been built in the
most substantial manner with stone
abutments and steel stringers rein
forced with concrete. The grading of
the old county road between the John
Curr ranch and the Curr hill where a
detour is to be made. vii, be finished
in a short time but there will be a
great deal of work to be done in
graveling that stretch. The detour
around the Curr hill will not be a
great task and / think that by Sep
tember / automobiles will be able to
travel over the whole length of the
new road to Canon City. OF course
our work stops at the county line six
miles below Red Hill but Fremont
county is doing great deal to i'm
prove the remainder of the highway"
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
LITTLE GREEN
LICE ON ROSES

The little green lice that are so
abundant on the rose bushes just
now may be all cleaned off by thor
oughly applying one of the follow
ing remedies:
Remedy l.
Black leaf extract: / part in 70
parts of water
Remedy a.
Nlco-fume or Nico-sul: part in
500 parts of water.
Remedy g.
Tobacco leaves, stems, or dust: 1
pound in four gallons OF water.
Place the tobacco in water enough
TO cover IT, and steep in hot. but not
boiling water for a full hour, and
then dilute as Just mentioned.
Remedy A.
Whale oil or fish oil soap: !
pound to eight gallons OF water.
Remedy s.
Kerosene emulsion made so as to
be about one-fifteenth oil.
Any one OF the above remedies
and many others that might be men.
TONED. will be effectual II used as a
forceful spray directed upon the un-
derslde OF the leaves in sufficient
quantities to thoroughly wet the lice
II many are missed at the first treat.
ment, repeat in three or four days
The same applications will Kill
similar lice upon other plants.
G. P. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College. For
Collins.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Canon City People Know How
10 Save II.

Many Canon City people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these Or
gans need help. Sick kidneys are re-
sponsible for vast amount OF suf-
fering and I'll health. but there is no
need to suffer nor to remain in dan
ger when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by
the use OF Doan's Kidney pills. The
following statement leaves no ground
for doubt.
Mrs W. f. spaulding, 1918 w
Third street, Florence. Colo says:
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills in
our family has been very satisfactory.
They brought relief from backache
that was caused by disordered kid
neys Dodn's Kidney Pills deserves
all the praise that is given them"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
CLASS REUNION
LAST WEDNESDAY,
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The members of the graduating
class of last year or the class OF os
held a reunion last evening in the
form of picnic on the Skyline Drive.
The young people assembled at the
home of Miss May Morgan. all help
ing in bringing the lunch. and the
party climbed to the top OF the Sky
line Drive. where supper was served
From the class OF "a which graduated
from the Canon City high school last
year. 13 were present at the reunion.
Those present were the Misses May.
Morgan. Elsie Kennedy. Margariete
Hyssong. Rofena Lewis, Margorie
Kirkton, Olive Bradbury. Bert Kettle.
Charles wyckoff. Arthur Frederick
son. John SAVERS, VIII Simon. Fred
Reiter and Albert Clearinghouse. Mr..
Fred Duncan and Miss Edna Ken
nedy aacted as chaperones.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
CONVICT CAMP THREE MILES
SOUTH OF COLORADO SPRINGS
From Thursdays Daily.

Z lOhA hQi oddy
The convict camp at Limeklin
gulch, on the new road between
Colorado Springs and Canon City. will
be removed to the Curr hill about
three miles below the city next Sat-
urday, according to County Commits
sioner B. A. Banta, who, with Com
missioner Hutchinson, made a visit
to the two camps yesterday. The men
In the camp at Limekiin suich are
working on the line between there
and the county road which has prac-
tically been completed and force of
workmen were started today with the
road grader on the old county road
below the Curr ranch. They are grad
ing about half mile a day and by
September 1, the entire line will be
complete.
81 walked over four miles of the
new line from the camp at Rock
Creek to that at Limekiln gulch."
said Mr.. Banta, "and am well salts
fed with the quality fthe work
done. There is about a mile of un-