davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Is Pioneer of
Colorado and
Utah.
CAME WEST
AFTER WAR
Denver in 1866
Salt Lake
in 1871.

Among the we'll
known business men
in Utah and one of
the best known
jewellers in the
United States is
Boyd Park of Salt
Lake City. Scotch
man by birth, born
at Ellerslee Decem-
ber 2S, 1887. Came
to America in lS49.
landing in New
Work shortly affor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
.DERN PROPERTIES IN
ENCOURAGING SHAPE
Bad Roads Cause Period of In.
activity at Uncle Sam
Holdings.

Manager John Dern of the Uncle Sam
May Day and Lower Mammoth properties
In the TmtiC district. returned to The
city Friday night after visit of in
spectlon at the mines Though not go
ing into details regarding recent develop.
ments, Mr.. Dern states that In genera
way splendid progress is being made IN
the work. and that conditions are enCour-
aging. The recent strike In the Lower
Mammoth has opened up into nice body
OF ore, aud on the 2000foot level, though
the ore has not yet been encountered II
Is not looked for for several weeks yet
Good progress is being made in this drift
however and unless all geologic lndi-
cations fail, the values will be forthcom-
ing in the near future
Al the Uncl le Sam no attempt is being
made 10 market ore, the roads being In
such very dangerous condition that in
Mr., Derns opinion IL would be folly tc
attempt to send teams over them. They
have been badly cut up by the rush OF
water, and diSintcgTation on account OF
the excessive moisture, so that it will
be the first of April anyway before they
Will again be In condition for transport
tation.
May Day developments are reported as
being very satisfactory.
Boston Copper Market.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12,-The OFF,
cial closing quotations Tor mining STOCKS
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Born in Salt
Lake i'm Year
1850.
PARENTS
PIONEERS
Twice Mayor
of the City
of Provo.

Lafayette Holbrook
is q prominent bust
ness man of Utah.
He is a native of
the state and was
born in Salt Lake
City September Z,
1850. When = years
old his parents re-
moved to Fillmore,
where he resided
until 1880. In 1873
he went abroad, re-
p,ain;oo for two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
New York Mining Stocks,

James a, Pollock &c Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Park Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune,
PARK CITY, March 12.-Following are
the orc shipments. in pounds, for the
past week from the Park City district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Nevadas in San Francisco
James A Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
ENGLISH COURT PROCEDURE

When Crippen. charged with lhe
brutal murder OF his wife, reached
England he was promptly arraisn-
Cd in a court of justice, and 'ne
evidence upon which it is believed
conviction will follow was unfoideo'
thus giving the accused full oppor-
tunity for defence
There was no imprisoned decia,
nation. no motion for delay anu
no bouquets tossed by siekly' SEN
tmental women. The whole scene
was marked by quiet decorum ana
deeency. and the prisoner remand
ed to Jail to await the day OF 'Iiai
There is something refreshins
about all this. and American courts
should be quick to catch on to the
good court customs Of England an
SO remove all of the sensational
from criminal trials, and in tn
future remove the scepter from Tn
grasp of Judge Lynch.
Speedy trial, and sure and swil
iustice and a stain which now resi-
upon American court procedure WI
be wiped out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
UNREST IN THE PHILIPPINES.

One of the tribes in the philip
mines is in open revolt against I'm
Gle Sam as ruler II will require
the burning of some gun powder ana
the sacrifice of some American sol
diers to quiet the disturbance The
shark may be easily smothered but
the time is not far in the future
when that little folk, the Japs'
next door neighbors, will tan mat
smotbered spark into brighter burn
ing and then the sm0thering may
not so easily be accomplished. some
one recently said that it would re-
ouire two years for this Government
10 land fifty thousand troops on
those shores, and while this may
he an extravagant statement, II
must be confessed that our friends
~ over there are not neXt-door
neighbors. and when assistance goes
10 them from the fearless folks OF
tina. newborn kingdom. with a sea
coast equal 20 that OF the east
coast of America we as people
will wake to the fact that
we have more than white
elephant on our hands. and a prob
lem to solve which viii tax to the
uttermost our craftsmanship anc
our soldierly strength.
And what is then the value o
the prize that we captured Will
self-adulation and shouts of vic
tory that rang around the world
Jefferson builded wiser than eyel
he thought in the purchase of tn
great North West, and Alaska wa
a genuine bargain, while the social
ed Philippine bargain will prove bu
den rather than blessing.
Ordinary prudence in business a
fairs suggests the eminent prophet
OF selling out TO the first bidder. W
have troubles of our own" witt
out running the earth over in SCARF
of others. To take care OF T.
will put to the strain our capaC
ties and our best efforts. Bett
run away without fighting for
Pigment.
We taught the fearless Japs &
Dick" and as we have SUBMIT
without even protest to the sw'
lowing of Korea we may have to
Inundated by Witnessing the taxi
under her protecting wing at Lea
one of our foreign possessions I
result Of "entangling alliances
broad" It is better not to nl
at all than to flight and run ava
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
go AND SIN NO MORE"

When a SHINING woman bowed ID
presence of the Saviour who came
10 seek and save the lost, He SAID
lovingly tenderly. Let him who IS
without sin first cast stone ana
then added. Go and sin no more.
Let's catch on to the spirit IN
This age when men and women all
around and about us are still SIN
ming refrain from casting stones
and refer them to that same Saw
opr who alone can bid them "g'
in Deace and sin no more
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
AppOmattOx Agricultural
HIGH SCHOOL

o,ens Monday. September 5th. 1870
Tnifion free 20 an boys and girls -,
i}e.eons why you should send your boy OF s"'
20 NE Appomattox High school
sd school IS well graded with seven year
pen, and four year High school Sourse'
grI Offers UT year course in Agreuiiui.eii
ar. It's graduates can teach ID o'"'c "''i'ou'
-,t craduates can enter College and UnNer-
s;to without examination after ths'
stb excellent Music Teacher; -.
I'm. College graduates IN hish SoHooi D'f'i'
r,,y9 can be had at reasonable rates.
Write FOR particulars.
LINDSAY CRAWL Ely. Principal;
aug 2G-it hb"'N'tt'''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

England is preparing to take
charg of thee phones Of the entire
country and run the system as they
do the postal affairs of the nation.
In America we feel no grievance
growing out Of the management OF
the phone companies, but express
charges are excessive and outrage
Gus. The organizing Of the postal
package system might give protec-
ton to the people in this regard
but something should be done, and
done promptly. There is no mono
poly more in restraint of trade
than is centered in the express
companies OF the land.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

And the V.-P. and W. II. T., and
T. R.. all pleading with the sinners
of the great West.
1t was an unknown" VINO huIl-
cd the "lie" at Roosevelt, but the
word itself was a familiar friend oil
long standing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
VIRGINIA.:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The OOONi
OF PRINCE EDWARD;
s. c. Douglass for etc.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The OOONli
OF PRINCE EDWARD;
S. c. Douglass for etc.
r. II Dickinson. Admir-. Of Samuel Chimney
deceased. Miller +. Burke. G. II. Anderson Lyn-
,,,ood Gentry. Elizabeth Chimney and the uh-
lc,s,n heirs of James II. Fowlkes et ais.
NOTICE FOR TAXING or ACCOUNTS BEFORE
N. CRUrE. COMMISSIONER IN CHANcERY
NJ, Charles II. Anderson. Mary ID. Moyler; sallie
ner;ei Elijah b. Anderson, +. H. Anderson
r NJ Anderson. Mrs. p. +. Carr, Sallhe W az
dcruon James Anderson, Annie Anderson ne,
trdereon Jamie Anderson. J. W. Anderson. H.
a. Ct,, Tvn,Vood Gentry Joanna +. watson
pettv Naddux n. A. F0wlkes. 5. g Dolkias ~
Sfics y Rnrkc. Andrew Burke. George burke'
miller y Burke Mrs. Blanch Flynn hii4apgtn
/ Chumney. Claude Chimney GIVE Onui1i i ~"
Z - Ci,uunev Vcrnic Chimney, and the UNI
irovyn heirs of james II. Fowlkes. son OF "a
tberiol Fowlkes. and James II. foWlkes, son o.
Nathaniel Fowlkes. i living eel
Notice Is hereby given you tnat 1 nav 49,
,,,n fhe 18th dav Of September. lslu,at lvo siu,H
III me time and my Office IN the town on talnl .
Vile Virginia. as the place. 20 near arg ui-.,-
,,,,.n tho executions taken 20 the former repoI,
-li s,5 fief In this cause on the 10th day o.
! November 1900. by J. VI. Crute. commissioner n
cbancery 10 take dispositions relative 20 a'iu =.
.o,fione 10 reform ard restate the SAID report
.rs.-iaiIv with reference to the accounts ilea a
$500 With the original bill. and 10 take TN
soiIo,,inq accounts. to-wit. % An account O.
The liens and taxes binding the land pa tns D.
b t;c-oI l2l Accounts Of such other matter
ae 10 me may seem pertinent or may be require,
Nv the parties to this cause winch pry g
i5es were ordered TO BE- taken and had BY a deere
81 he aid Court entered in the above style
49,, ~. - +be January term 1910 and suhscquen
orjers' al which time and place you are require
- Gwen Give under my hand this Goth day Of Angus
1910. ~ cpfrTr
O. Commissioner in Chancery for the Circuit Oonrt
, ~ Prince Edward County. Virginia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
A Good Business For Sale.

Having determined to give up present business u
Farnvile, we will at once offer entire stock at
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
HERALDINGS.

Why not make or own nay!
asks the Times-Dispatch. There is
no good reason. We have the sun
shine and the soil, and the strong
arms.
SO the Outlook is paying for
the outing of the Colonel. And
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC .INSTlIVI
BLACKSBURG, VA

Degree courses in Agrcl.ll''s rr'a
culture, Applied Chemistry Asf 4
Geology, Civil, Mining, ne .ian,g, d
Electrical Engineering, Mela.lm M.
Autobiography, and Prepara,..o.'iis, r...,,
mary Medicine, Sixty-to1f lrabaaii
thoroughly Tho Equipped Shops, Lao hs.y 3
ries and Barns. steam ls@ III
electric lights in dormitofris,si, I'm era
ryIl2. 900 volumes. Farm oil j. =
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL APPi'A''
Zone Year Course for Young .' N.
Total cost Of session Of nine m ga-.,' n a
,uition and other fees board. ~a.' ~ n 1
medical attendance. etc. s2e4'o
0inia students. s2s4.6o .,-s...s,. s9s'
The next session opens heoh1
2ist. 1910. LID
PAUL b. bAi'''''''' preiS'
july Sim.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

the dollar a word lot sOOu 4n0'''
ura Of course. T. R. is strenuous
advocate OF economy" Of the per-
sonal kind.
Does the Times-Dispatch mean to
say that Roosevelt has a monopoly
on the lie" That he alone Is
immune in the use OF the word?
The Times-Dispatch gives out
the nleasant news that the ladies
Of Richmond are not chewing gum
on the street cars as they once
did" Let us hope they haven't
gone 70 the chewing Of the rag
instead. or putting at the fragrant
cigarette
The Richmond News-Leader Is
discussing scenic highways" Let
rs get the smooth first and then
look to the scenic.
II Won covet mention in the Bal
t.more sun refer to those tarili
contributions Of Senator Rayner'
and Won have won the prize. And
the work of the Senator is adj
mirably well done, W
whether it be called protest
Or contest. let us test the pro and
con" Norfolk Landmark. Can't
have both-Maynard or Young
one or "tother.'
Il costs so cents to take peep
2 from the Peaks Of otter. God made
7 the peake and man the price.
one thousand delegates attended
the Waterways Convention at Prov
Z idence R. /. When will the Coco
Roads Convention meet? There are
already waterways from Maine t'
d Florida but few good roads.
e Maynard is no worse thal
10 Young. and Young can't be wors
than Maynard, so it really make
fl no difference which gets the noml
Is nation. Bedford Bulletin. Anotf
N err alarming symptom of Democrat
harmony
AS an eulogist of John Brown.
r. was the artful dodger OF I'll
centuries.
80 The Norfolk Landmark says Ma
= nard is no political spring chicl
:. en-" On the contrary a full fledl
"a ed rooster, but not growing muC
" just now.
in Rah. Rail- for Rhea; the publ
all official who does things.
IN Drive the crooks all OUT sa
es' the 81 will" How can man dri'
" himself?
If the Baltimore Evening 81
doesn't let up on the Deacon a
, plication should be made TO the l
terstate Commerce Commission
lip prohibit its circulation South
n the Potomac.
49,, Stuart in the Southwest 90
- marching Onto Congress. "Ho
~, est and capable" and the father
49,, Democracy demanded no high
IRE qualifications.
ps, A leading citizen of Norfolk e
hat tiers himself on record as not ca
m ing"a snap Of his finger" who 60
lay to Congress, and such indifferer
me is deplorable.
49,, After the Richmond State Fl
80 then the Farmville District Fla
49, You can't afford to miss either.
it The Chase City Progress ca
nds for a creamery. Farmville is sc
DOR lighted" with her creamery, a
oes our sister should go and do i'll
Of wise.
The returning summer swallo
60" seem to have brought the
'P'e weather with them. Really, u
nav do not know how happy we all w
~ when they were away.-Richm'
~ " Times-Dispatch. And does
~" mean that the beer guzlers h
anu returned from their summer
80 ings?
with And Richmond is to have
vic Waterways Convention. Congrat
rid? tions. But what will the Baltin
even Evening Sun now say OF
the "Jeems" and the "car shed?'
The Mecklenburg Times co
-, to Farmville addressed TO I
'' rier." The Herald is supreme
80 Farmyille.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
NEEOFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Ogden People Should Learn TO Detect
the Approach OF Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble are
so unmistakablo that they leave no
ground for doubt Sick kidneys eX.
crete thick, cloudy. offensive urine.
full OF sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling OF languor and fatigue Neg.
lect these warning and there Is danger
OF dropsy. Brights disease, or dia-
betos. Any one of these symptoms Is
warning enough TO begin treating the
Kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills Here's Ogden
proof:
Mira. William T, Baker, roar 626
eth St, Ogden. Utah. says 1T gives
me pleasure TO recommend Doans
Kidney Pills as they have proven to
be good remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles. | have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results, and
other members of my family have
used them for weak and lame backs
with the same success. Doan's Kid
ney Pills can be relied upon TO bring
relief from kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States Remember the namc-Doan's
and take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
.ELkS SHOW CLOSES
IN BLAZE OF GLORY

Instead of decreasing as was to
have been expected the attendance
at Friday nights performance OF the
Elks' Imperial AIlnstrels at the New
ogden theater was larger than of eth
er of the preceding performances and
with students from the State Industri-
al school. State School for the Deaf
and Blind and local telephone girls
as special guests of the local lodge,
enthusiasm was greater than that evi
denced during the first nights Of the
engagement The performance prog
reSscd much more smoothly and
decided improvement over the first
and second nights was noticeable
throughout On the whole the min
strels have sustained the reputation
of the Elks. providing the best anna
teur local show that has been seen
In ogden Messrs Miller and Draper
are entitled 10 great credit for the
strength of the performance.
Every number of last nights bill
was great The FIRST part with Al
Hestmark as interlocutor, included the
following program;
Medley Overture. company; Com
mon Sense" George Glen; Lady
Love" c. ]. Mcguire Did He Run. +"
]. a. Howell: I'm Grandma's Day"
c. 0. DeWolf; Keep Your Foot on
the Soft Pedal l. ] Clark; Put on
Your Old Grey Bonnet" v P Cain.
The Cubanola Glide o. P. Meckes,
"The Glorious High Ball" Il. O. Peter
son.
GRAND FINALE
"E Yip-I-Addy-I-ay Paul Kuhn and
Company
In the ollo. "Hulda Hawkins Ball" B"
the Roman Travesty. "Bill' 2eller's
monologue and other features gave
strength TO the concluding perform
ance
After the show last night members
OF the cast enjoyed complimentary
social and smoker at the club rooms
on Washington avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
SAYS C. o. P. WOULD
MURDER UNCLE JOE.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Representas
tive Claud Kitchin OF North Carolina.
made a general assault on the tariff
Law under license of general debate
on the postofiice appropriation bill In
the house today
Telling a number of stories of stnrv'
ing children and of workingmen ap~
pealing for work In the large cities,
Mr.. Kitchin concluded each tale with
the statement, And all this under the
Aldrich-Payne bill. which no one on
the Republican side has the courage
TO defend"
Mr.. Kitchin declared the bill was
named the "All-rich-pain BILL" bless
Ing to all the rich and a puin to the
hungry people of the country.
A lively exchange took place be-
tween Mr.. Ktchin and Representative
Gardner OF Massachusetts, over prices
Of food products. Reading from tesu
mony OF Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son that meat products of the Ameri-
can farm were being sold In Europe
cheaper than In this country, Mr Kit
chin said:
1T is not true thnt the farmer has
benefited by the high prices. Prices
for farm products were higher In 1893
under the Cleveland administration
than ever before. and statistics snow
that Turning his attention 10 Cnn'
noulsm" Kitchin In dramatic maner,
described what he termed a plot TO
assassinate Mr.. Cannon for the good
OF the C. o. p
Referring to near insurgents MT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
MAY FORM AN
ASBESTOS TRUST

Denver Fob. 2S-Dcals are now
being negotiated In Denver which Will
probably result in the formation of
a trust that will control 81 per cent
OF the asbestos output of the world.
officers and representatives of the
international Asbestos company. the
North American Asbestos company,
the Wyoming Consolidated Asbestos
company and the United States AS
bestos Mining and Fibcrizing company
are here to confer with the repre-
sentative OF English and California
capitalists regarding the sale OF their
properties 10 the new interests. Rep
resentatives OF the Amagamoted AS
bcstos corporation. o Canadian com
pany recently launched. which has
obtained control of about 90 per cent
OF the asbestos output Of Canada. are
now Investigating tho properties OF
the companies represented at the
Denver conference and the consumma-
tlon OF the first deal will likely be
followed by the absorption of these
companies by the big Canadian cor
poration.
The new interests pre said TO have
offered S1.loO.00O for the control Of
the Wyoming Asbestos deposits and
propose TO spend S1,O00.000 In dcvel.
oping the projects. but building fac
tories and putting the output on the
market.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
SALT LAKE MY
YET G I BOUT

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-That 1t is
by no means certain set that the Jef-
frles.Johnson fight Will be staged IN
or around San Francisco became
known tonight when 1t Was learned
that negotiations are about to be re.
opened with Salt Lake Ciiy win
view of asccrtainmg if tho big night
could not be held there.
That the promoters OF the light have
not met with the reception here tney
had hoped for and that they are not
entirely agreed us TO the course
to pursue, has become apparent ana
finds vent In various rumors in sport
ing circles OF another split between
Rickard and Gleason and intimatlons
that extortIonate demands are made
for q place for IN arena.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 25.-la
response to telegram from Tex
Rickard. asking a further conference
concerning the use Of the Saltair am
pitheater for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. ]. f. Langford. yice-president
and general manager of the Saltair
company, left tonight for the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR HUNTER MARSHALL

Under the direction OF Bishop Jas,
Taylor OF the Eighth ward. the Gu-
neral services of Hunter K Marshall,
the 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grilnn Marshall. who died several
days ago in New York City. where
he was a practlclng attorney, wero
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the family residence, 54S Fourth
street.
A Quartettc composed of Mrs Emily
Maddox. Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Miss
Darrell Dean and Miss Nora Lund,
rendered Nearer, My God, TO Thee
and Sweet Rest in Heaven" fol
lowed by solo from Miss Darrell
Dean. Face TO Face" and "fhore
Let Me Rest by Miss Nora Lund.
Addresses describing the past life of
the young man were made by Bishop
George Smuin. City Attorney David
Jensen, who represented the Bar as
sociatlon. OF which the deceased was
a member in the city oil New York,
f. A. Larkin and Bishop James Tay-
lor.
The attendance was unusually large
and the casket was covered with
many beautiful floral offerings, one
OF the pieces being a large bouquet
six feet long. from tho graduating
class OF the Ogden High school of
1903, OF which the deceased was a
momber. Burial Was in the city come.
tery.