davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
utah SHAREHOLDERS
IN WOOL WAREHOUSE
Subscription List Closes With
Large Interests Held in
This State.

Subscriptions 10 the stock OF the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse and Storage COM
pany closed April 10. The company Is
the concern which handles the wool OF
western sheepmen and Is essentially
cooperative enterprise. Its aim Is to
provide market for the woolgrower in
dependent OF the markets offered by
commission houses or dealers who have
the eye single TO their own interests and
never 10 the producer The company has
a great warehouse In Chicago and offices
in Philadelphia and Boston. Thug, II Is
directly in touch with three big mar
kcts,
The Utah stockholders and the num-
Der OF shares they hold follow:
Name Shares,
Dusserre Aubert Co. Price ....... II
Aubert q Rouguier, Price ..........., )
Austin Bros association. Salt Lake
Austin & Sons Live stock Co. Salt ~
II. G. Ballard. Thompsons ........... 12
Louis Bitten, Ogden ,................ .
Clegg & Nelson. Tooele .........;;..,.. II
Paul Droubay. Erda .......-....-.-..- 6
Aurelius Fitzgerald. Draper ....-,.... .
B. i. Fitzgerald, Draper ............ 3
Heber Land & Live Stock Co. Salt -
Lake city .....-.:..;; .;;..-.-...,'-'..' 10
+. w. Harrington; Ogden .,,-.........- 166
waiter James, Black ROCK. --..'.-'. y
Pierre Jeansclmc, Price ......-....-.. z
Jensen Bros, Brigham City. .......... 10
Kiesel Il Nelson. Ogden .........-p.-
Hermann Kuchler. Ogden --..e..s.,.. .
j. H. Leautaud. Cotton ..........-... 4
Lindsay Bitton Live Stock Co. Ogden. 10
c.. S. Marshall. ogden ............... 3
W l.. Noble. Salt Lake City. y......... 10
Orme Brothers. Tooele ...s........,.- II
j. S & f. $. Parkinson, Logan. 4
Price Brothers. salt Lake City.-.-... 4
H. M Rowe. Ogden ....s....-..-.-... II
c. Schmalz & Sons. Ogden. .........- z
Albert Smith, Salt Lake City,........ 10
David Smith, Salt Lake City......... -
Morunl A. Smith. IIebcr City...,...!, \
II. T. Thorson. Bear River City,. .
Thomas Webb Lehi. ................... .
James Winter, losepa -...............
H. p Larsen. Terrace. -o-es-.-....-. :
Harry j. Phillips, Provo o.-.-.s-s'.s... D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

The Salt Lake high school cadet band
will give its annual concert in the Salt
Lake theater this Saturday evening,
when it will play TO n crowded house. as
the seat sale has been exceedingly heavy
The band, under the direction al Pro-
fessor Christensen. has been practiclng
hard for some time for the concert and
the selections which will be rendered arc
bound TO be highly interesting The band
is one of the leading bodies at the school
and the main support OF the cadet bat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

Roundtrip rates;
To Denver, Colo. Springs. Pueblo 522,50
To Omaha and Kansas City,. 1000
To St. Louis ...........,.,. 1900
70 Minneapolis and ST, Paul $500
u, o. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
State Land Board Holds
,.Chamber Sessions TO
! Consider Scandal.
d REPRESENTATIVES,
|%E POSITIVELY BARRED
as of Gem State Congrat-
.e Governor Oh His
Iousecleaning Plan.
BY G. E. ARNEY.

BY ". 4. SA4sAN ~ =
ko The Tribune.
b. Ida, April 29-The state
brd of Idaho advertised in tho
hnily papers last evening and this
|ul' that it would hold a meeting
capitol building today for the
lIeonsideration of the land board
made public by the governor
irman of the board last Mon
Vas an adjourned meeting from
Nv. occasioned by the telc-
,kic request of NJ. l. Church
Il loyernor Brady had accused OF
esd praft-recalling his resigna-
5regisier of the state land board,
z eaders will understand that at
Re of a heated discussion last
|s5 afternoon, Register Church
4; 4 his resignation to the chair
s the board and proceeded to
3, Alene City, Ida, for the pur.
\ : meeting with the trustees of
|, ol district of that city, to pre-
them the matter of investing
-hool bonds recently voted IN
lool funds Of the state of Idaho.
/ after the departure of the reg
{ the governor gave out a state
|, at the register had been mixed
Z. spiracy to obtain n commission
D in che event An application
|s-,ontract and n sale of bonds of
Ia county irrigation Carey act
Should 90 through.
|ahy "Clean" Statehouse.
tatement of the governor was
MED by some very strong prom
athe chief executive 10 clean
o TO speak. lie assured the
z G his determination to put q
|. the members of his official
interesting themselves in land
,ontracts with which the mem
1.-The state land board had to do
las ways, so far as it was in his
+ , do.
ut the public going very far
|, 8 matter of the culpahility of the
/" this statement of the governor
rived with E sigh Of relief from
||ys~tion of the public who were
r. the existence Of the Ills men
|rT,y the governor, and with q
|s-pain by the other three mem
|s.fhe state land board who were
d to come TO light with vari-
u rs of land under. SIX or seven
Idaho Carey act prof.
gging to the tails of their re-
coats as they emerged from
- the lid of which had been so
|S-y removed by the governor.
,ibe readers OF The Tribune all
H. ntheastcrn Idaho, especially.
+ = duly advised Of the details of
|. emctions of the state land board
matter. | went this morning to
H 81, of the governor and in COM
j representative Of the Even
llSifal News, applied for admis.
Tho deliberations of the state
I'd.
fStar Chamber Session.
waiting at the church, for
during which time tho board
session IN an adjoining room,
plSing q second and n third re.
r admission to the meeting. I
hryf compliments with the parlici-
|Ne the "star chamber proceed.
MEhe following language:
r Salt Lake Tribune Will say to-
!. morning:
Espe state land board is in
n construe this present state
I'd mix-up as q matter for pri-
Moderation, TO be conducted be
FlSsed doors, an anxious public
AL probability. accord to them
lege at the earliest opportunity
Acting their private business. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

ming to warm up a bit, and to the casual observer, it appears as though there can be but one result-the re- annexation of Argenta unless some thing is done by the legislature be- fore the election is held, Though the recent movement to bring Argen- ta back as a part of Little Rock, it is fact that the strikers in the Iron Mountain shops, many of them property owners of. Little Rock, are the real agitators of the movement. They found prominent citizens of Little Rock in a receptive mood and before any one was really the wiser. the project was under way. Ever since Argenta was cut loose from Little Rock it has been dominated by w. c. Faucette and a few of his followers.
 When the strike occurred this year Faucette agreed with the railroad and his using police to as- sist the company in guarding shops has angered the strikers, who claim they have not been shown the prop Ter respect.
 Faucette is a member of the legis- lature, however, and may develop enough strength there to enact law which will prevent the remuneration of Argenta under the existing laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
WAS NOT DEAD
 AS REPORTED
Georgia Woman Goes to Shreveport to Get Body and Finds Her
 Son Alive.

Shreveport, La. Nov. 27-EXpeetins to find her eldest son buried in a Shreveport cemetery, Rome, Ga. woman, accompanied by her brother, a Mir. Howland arrived in the city yes terday for the purpose of having the body exhumed for removal to his old home in Georgia, and was surprised to learn that her son was alive and that her information was incorrect It is unnecessary to add that she was overioyed to learn of the error that brought her to Shreveport and re- suited in the discovery of her son, A. Dougherty, was not only alive but very we'll and working for the Kansas City Southern Railroad Company at Hornbeck, La, for which place she departed last night.
 Several days ago Dougherty's rela- tive, who had been in Shreveport. re- turned to Rome and shocked his mother with the story that her son had died and was buried in a ceme-4 tery here. He stated that he saw the grave, according to the story re- lated to member of the local board of health }and told to Dr. A. s. Reisor health Officer. this morning. The ZQRpg TIT nt&m II waa herdened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
GROWING IN POPULARITY. The More People Know NewbrO's Herpicide the Better They
 Like It.

The more it becomes known the better it is liked. One bottle sells two and those two sell four. Newbro's Herpicide is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause, a little germ or parasite, prevents the return of dandruff. As a hair dressing it is delightful, it ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair. and prevents bald ness. It should be used occasion ally, as a preventative to protect the scalp from new invasion of the dandruff microbe. Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De- troit. Mich. One dollar bottles guar anteed. Bedell's Pharmacy, spec'al agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

have her sons body disinterred, but a search of the record failed to show that any one by the name had been inferred here. Then queries were made of the undertakers, who failed to give the information sought. Fin ally inquiry was made of the Kansas City Southern officials, who gladden. ed the visitors with the informat' on that young Doughertys worked for them and was then employed at Horn, beck, as member of work train crew, being considered one of their best workmen.
 It was almost too good to believe. but the mother, whose feelings has gone from one extreme to the oppo- site. realized the terrible mistake that had been made, and prepared at once to go to Hornbeck on visit to her son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
WOODMEN TO INVADE
 THE CAPITAL CITY
5000 To Be Initiated Into The Order Saturday-Soyereign Officers Ar-
 irving There.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 29.-While this whf not be convention week -ior Little Rock, the week end will be so attractive with it's w. o. w.. convention that the number of small CT conventions which are usually held there each week, win not be missed. It is now estimated that the 5000 class to be initiated by the Woodmen next Saturday night, will bring 15,000 Woodmen and members of the Woodmen Circle to the city. All plans for this big event have been completed, even the arrange ments to entertain the guest. The fare and one third rate will bring hundreds of Woodmen who would not have been able to come had full. railroad fare been charged. pr. Ira w. Porter, sovereign physician, ar rived from Omaha this morning ani is busy examining applicants for ad mission to the order under the spec ial dispensation. The applicants be : ing examined by the sovereign phy- sicians saves the time of sending in the medical record to be approved in Omaha and then returned. Jos eph Cullen Root, sovereign com mander, and Sovereign Clerk Yates will arrive Friday and be tendered a public reception Friday and Satur- day morning. The big parade will take place Saturday afternoon and 1t is expected to eclipse any fraternal parade ever held in Arkansas. Many of the big camps of the sta,e will come in large numbers, and the Fort Smith camp, Maple Leaf No. g, will probably come on special train. The Woodmen Circle will in- itiate its 1000 class in the afternoon and participate in the drill for prizes at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
Will Promote Beauyy.

Women desiring beauty get wond- erful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions. sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glor- flies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, ehapped hands. Best for burns. sealds. fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

states.
 They discussed at length the prop osition of government aid and out of the conference will grow bill to be introduced in the next Congress with such provisions. Gov. Donaghey will this afternoon meet with the State Capitol Commission executive con- mittee relative to the letting of the contract for the heating of the Cap itol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
CONFERENCE HELD
 ABOUT DRAINAGE

Little Rocek. Ark. Nov. 29.-Gov. c. W. Donaghey returned to Little Rock today from St. Louis, where he spent Saturday in conference with Gov. Sanders of Louisiana and Gov. Hadley of Missouri. relative to the drainage of portions of the three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

R. A. Poole, the painter and dec- oratir, has secured the contract for painting the First Presbyterian church building at Fifth avenue and Walnut street. Both exterior and interior are included in the contract, and the church will be made practi- cally new in appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Deans Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suf- fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
Please

GOOD WORD PLEAHE ADVERTISE. YOU WILL BE PLEASED. WE WILL BE PLEASED. YOUR PA TRONS WILL BE PI.EAGED
 A PLEASED OOMNTTNl TY IS A GOOD CCMMlTN TY. START YOUR aHARy OF THE PLEASING TO DAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

F. l.. Young, Iron Mountain claim agent, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
AN ABL. JUDGE" SAYS TAFT.
LEhPED FROM BURNING HOUSE
Nar,lwick Kan Attempted to Save
Valuable Papers and Had Narrow
Escnpe--i.oas Totals $4,000.

Hardvick. March go Fire shortly after
midnight destroyed the house and barns
OF 4. j. Shurtlen who lives about a mile
from tins village On the East Hardwick
road. and the contents of the buildings
were lost as well. The property loss is
estimated at $1,000. with S. AN insurance.
In attempting To- save some valuable pa
pers, Mr. Shurtleff came near losing mis-
life and barely Jumped from a window
of his house in time
Mr., Shurlef was a dealer in wagons
horses, and farm machinery. The fire
wiped his property out entirely not only
i'm tho dwelling house but 4 valuable
stock. consisting Of five horses. four colts,
and one COW. fourteen wagons. about iif-
teen slciehs. a large number of harnesses
robes blankets, and quantity of farm
machinery was consumed.
In the house were two aged women
and Mrs. Shurtleff, who is III Of the grip
Mr. Shurtleff was taken ont Of the burn
ing building in her night clothes. and lost
her complete wardrobe. Because OF the
time taken in removing the women. Mr..
Shurtleff could not start to recover his
valuable papers before the IRE was so
fierce that he had to abandon the attempt
and barely got out with his own life.
The cause of the fire is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

viii VI Held in NoutpcIicr April t5-i1

Montpelier March 2o-Arrangemen ts
are practically completed FOR the 10th
annual meeting of the State Young
Mems Christian association to he held
In this city Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. April ~. 1G and u. Byron \.
Clark of Burlington. field secretary.
has sent to almost every town in the
State circular giving list OF the
important events in connection with
this meeting
Delegates will he entertained free
while In the city If they send their
names in advance before April 12 to
J. x. Gilkerson, secretary of the local
association. If delegates prefer to go
to hotel. special rates will be pro-
vided.
The banquet Friday evening. the
opening night. will he held in the
Pavilion hotel dining room at eight
o'clock and will be open not only to
delegates but to the business men Of
Montpelier Mason s. stone will be
toastinastev and among the speakers
will he Gov. George II. Prouty. ex-
Gov F. -. Proctor. the Hon Joseph \.
De Boer President John NJ. Thomas of
Niddlebury, and President c. II.
Srooner Of Norwich University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
DARING ROBBERS
OBTAIN $4,000
Broke Postoffice Safe at Rich
mond, Va, and Took All
the Stamps.


n''onu' VA -""I'"
'"' S"l" OF eNpe''S VIII ''' '
i'o'H"oS' 'meNeS '"S' h''"' VIZ ''," ~
Gay rohhed 'h' N"Ni III ''' "'u'' y.
IN" oashl"r M ire iN'nm"hd i'''"'. ~" W
stamps estimated n he worth amour FN'""
ann lncidon'aHN carried OF ~" ''' '"'"
belong to the pay roll fund.
f"r a"d''i'F' |he l"'l WI ""'"''
"'hout parallel IN ms p"'' u we
country. The r"boers could haf"Y nave
'''''n more p"'Il' p'"'c !" N""" J."
"P'r ''c TheN were wl'hh less '""n 10
''ei ~ ore OF me laain ihor""Ehl arcs
"' we city which Is brightly Hsh''o III
an "'"rS or IN" NiEh'' WINE '"' '"o'" wv
N"i'h 'he ro"hefN was "''"nn'lSh'" PRIV
summary was hshtea' Largo NI"""NH "'''"
u" me suee' referred TO- ana no move
"''"' '""i' wei pe h'"'' "''"" NV '"''"
n"'"' "'"'rN''oh NV nASSerS-oN
''''''"' N4e'r operations J" P''' '''e
.""'e" one "' ''' wv" ''"N
"'''l"'N '''""S '"e '''"' W W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
TOWN CLOCK FOR ORLEANS
Gift Wade by skinner & French. uum-
bermcp. tn ,rbe,r Home Town.

he rWcn, to Their Home TOWN.
Orleans. March 29.-sknncr & French.
owners of about 1900 acres of timber
land In Maine have presentd clock TO
this their home town. to be placed IN the
tower of the Congregat church. Inc
clock will he placed this week.
MARBLE COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Rutland, March ca.--An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy has been filed In
the Office or Clerk r. s. Platt of the
United states court against the Ely
Marble company OF Fast Dorset. The peu-
tioninE creditors are Norcross- West
Marble company Of Dorset, Dorset Marble
company and j. ". Griffith 81 Dandy.
FLEETWOOD on CITIZENSHIP.
Orleans, March 81. q. Fleetwood ad-
dressed the adul, Eihl" class of the
Methodist Church hero this evening on
"Ci'i2eushir" This class, which mum
bere 70 member. is tho largest organi2a
ton Of tho Kind IN tho stete The audi
once was large orc ana followed tho
SPEAKER cloaely. Mr. Fleetwood told 4
Free .'rcss man that he vas much on
coura yed ny the support given his cam
paign through tho state.
DANGEROUS CROSSING MUST GO.
Newport. March 20 The public service
commission has ordered that tho Rutland
railroad lay ont connecting sections OF
highway in the town of WalliHgford in
the abolition Of n particularly dangerous
crossing just north Of the passenger sta
ton at Fast Wallinrford. The worl; Is to
be completed on or before December 10,
1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

'>r. The sister was out calling THIS
ofterhoon and upon her return couio
not ind the dead woman. After in
dead body hanging in her chafnper'
She had been dead about an hour.
The Raileys came TO this place from
Hyde Park about six years ago anu
their domestic relations were Oh
most harmonious character MISS Hu-
susta BAILEY is understood to nave
attempted to take her own Ire sew
eral years ago md she prohahiN com
mitted her rash act to-day IN III Oh
temporary insanity. a sister' MIS-
Smith Hebb, also lives here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
APPOINT COMMISSIONERS.
Lice nse Dispensers Provided for Two
Rutland County Towns.

Rutland, March ?a.-County Judges
Frank NJ. Plumley OF Sherhurne and
Horace NJ. Redneld OF Hurbardton to-day
appointed license commissioners in two
of the Rutland county towns voting yes
this year. which had no commissioners
bo muse they We're dry last year These
toms We're Mount Tabor and Benson,
NJ. r. Willard Nelson Nichols and ]. c.
King being named in the former and w.
4 Bascomb. NJ. r. Wilcox nnI l., ID.
Bclden In the latter. In Wells. Fair
Haven, Castleton and West Rutland last
years commissioners win he appointed,
the Judges say, unless complaint should
be received against them.
Although Mount Tabor with its small
population voted yes on March the
judges recently received a petition signed
by some OF the townspeople asking that
no commission he appointed. Judge
Plumley said to-day that he and his as
ISOLATE considered it their duty to nam,
a commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
Eminent Jurist Suffered Stroke
of Apoplexy and Passed Away
in a Moment.
MOST DEMOCRATICOF JUDGES
Next to Oldest on u. S. Supreme
Bench Big Trust Gases May
Now Have to Re-
argued.

Washington. March 2S.-David Josiah
Brewer, associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. died tonight
ut 1879 o'clock as the result Of q stroke
OF aruplexy. Hts death followed within
minute or two, before he could he
carried to his bed
Tho end came altogether Unexpectedly.
Although he had not been feeling well
for the past few days the aged jurist
was w and out to-day, apparently in the
best of health md snirlts He was in
equally good spirits al dinner and spent
the evening IN reading
Shortly after ten o'clock he retired to
his room and within few minutes Mrs
brewer heard heavy fail and went to
Investigate the cause She found her
husband prone upon the floor of the bath
room He did not regain CONSCIOUSNESS
and died before a physician could reach
the house.
Justice Brewer came 20 the Supreme
Court from the federal court in Kansas.
He was the second oldest member of the
court. Justice Harlan only being his
scnicr. He was regarded as the most de-
rnocratic Of all the members OF the court
most afahle. approachahle and accom-
rnodating. He was the one man or the
bench who had proof copies of his opin-
ions prepared for the newspapers and this
he did consistently
Another characteristic 90 the n1rst was
that he never took any of the time Of
the court or the public i'm announcing his
opinions. He would give i'm n few words
his conclusions and then hand down the
proof sheets of his opinion. always COM
pctely arranged
ESSENTIALLY a W-ESTERNER.
Justice Brewer essentially was a IVES
tern man and his sympathies We're always
were with the West. He dealt largely
with railroad corporations and indeed
with corporations generally and he will he
greatly missed on tho momentous ques-
tons concerning the Standard on and
tobacco cases now under consideration.
In his earlier days. Justice Brewer
camped regularly in the Rocky Mountains
and was fond of outdoor life. He was
a member OF the old Field family being
n nephew of the late Associate Justice
Stephen j. Field ana Cyrus w. Field.
Justice Brewers death raises a serious
question as to the action of the court re
garding the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco company suits and II is not i'm
probable that the cases will have to be
rc-argued. since there now remain but
seven justices to pass upon them, JUS
tice Moody not having sat during the
arguments by reason of Illness.
Justice Brewer was in almost constan
demand rs Il lecturer and after dime
speaker. He was an orator of unusua
ability with picturesque personality
q rich, rotund voice, and a command o
strong English.
WAS BORN IN ASIA MINOR.
David Josiah Brewer was born II
Smyrna Asia Minor. June %, 1891 IN
son Of the Rev. Josiah and Amelia FielC
Brewer.
He was brought to this country from