davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Boston Copper Stocks.

James A Pollock & 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, 1910-09-17

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James 4. Pollock & 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, 1910-09-17
Bid. IAskefi.
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday.
given by Mccormick 6 Co.. was as fol-
lows Ore received. 0.oO0, bullion
shipped $4,000: total. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
New York Mining Stocks.

James A, Pollock 6 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, 1910-09-17
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The ON:
,Ial closing quotations for mining stochs
oday were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
STORIESo' a
SUCCESsl
ROBERT NJ. LA PoLIl

once. ana the door swunF
From that one intense uos.1
barefoot boy. then pusbiro /
ther's plow, threw himsslf S
grim, defiant grapple 10 wrss'
the farm life that sturdy
which later sustained bin h,
college and his entire Legal ,J
litical career. I
The life of Robert La PcNA
one shining trail, hlszed bT y
human industry, but il il I
starlit by success.
Everywhere, the world an
opportunity to earn and says
% open to everybody.
Saving ones money dooNs
chances for success. /
With q savings account b,
good bank you rise to ever
sion. 4
Saving a dollar makes /! N,
Every dollar saved has q {
Your money is safe here, 4,
interest we pay makes aYur|
bly, worth while, /
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
FUNERAL
FOR MRS. LITTLE
Wife of Presbyterian Minis
ter Will Be Buried
on Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha II.
Little, Will be held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. at the family residence.
1858 Columbia road, the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. p.-stor of the Church
Of the Covenant, officiating Burial Will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery
MrS. Little died last night at mid
night. at Der residence IN Columbia
road. Her husband. daughter and two
so'ss were at the bedside when the end
came Mrs. Little had been iU for al
most three months. and her death was
not unexpected. She was the wife of
the Rev. DR.. George o. Little. former
" pastor Of - Assemblys Presbyterian
Church, which has been converted in
recent years into a Jewish synagogue.
Mrs. Little was born in Cincinnati,
O~io, In 1871, -ns daughter Of Jethro
Mitchell. a prominent business man Of
that city. and vas educated at the
Oxford Woman's Academy At twenty
two years Of age she was married 20
the Rev. DR.. Little, and several years
later. when he was appointed 10 a
charge in this city, came 70 Washing
ton with him.
Mrs. Little had been an invalid for
more than twenty years. although only
in the last three months was she con-
fined 10 her bed
She is survived by her husband, two
sons. the Rev Arthur Little, Of Peoria.
III. and Norton NJ Little. Of the real
estate firm Of Terrell & Little. this city.
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles L Bliss,
the wife Of a prominent local physician.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
PENSION PAYMENTS
At REDUCED RATE
Shortage In Police and
Firemen'S Fund Keenly
Felt Today.

Payments OF February pensions were
made today by Louis c. Wilson. dis
bursting officer, upon the basis Of Sc cents
on the dollar 10 pensioners Of the Fire
Department, and 50 cents 10 those OF
the Police Department.
As the monthly pension is in many
cases the pElgCirai source Of income 10
the widows and orphans of members of
the Police and Fire Department, the
shortage is keenly felt. II was neces-
sary I'm a number Of instances TO eX-
plain the deficiency. the pensioners not
understanding the reason for the cur
tailment in their monthly allowance.
1t is the purpose Of the Commissioners.
if possible, to make up the deficiency
in future payments and in the mean
time they are eXeTting every effort 10
obtain the adoption Of legislation pro
viding for the creation Of a fire, police
and fremen's relief fund, as recon-
mended by Major Sylvester. which viii
render present conditions impossible.
Mr. Wilson forwarded today 131 checks
to pensioners living out Of town, ac-
companied by a letter explaining the
shortage.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DOLL WILL Be PRIZE
N BAZAAR CONTEST
Children TO Compete Al
Matinee-Dance Will
Follow.

Tomorrow afternoon the children Of
the Confederacy viii enjoy a doll
matinee at the Confederate Bazaar at
the Masonic Temple, the occasion TO be
under the auspices Of the Confederate
Doll Booth.
This booth has been one OF the most
admired at the bazaar Il contains dolls
which represent many bellies of the Con-
federacy, the gowns worn by these beau
ties on certain occasions being faithfully
copied in the quaint costumes Of the
dolls the booth contains.
Tomorrow afternoon each child OF the
COufederacy ~ invited TO attend the ba-
Zaar from to and TO bring with her q
doll to compete for the prize Of a doll
which will be given 10 the little girl
bringing the most attractively dressed
one tomorrow afternoon.
At the close Of the contest there viii
be a dance under the management Of
Mrs. Dyer.
Interest in the bazaar grows daily,
and the success OF the enterprise has
exceeded the hops Of its managrs. To-
night Senator Robert l. Taylor OF Ten
nessee will speak. and tomorrow even
Ing the address will be delivered by
Representative Champ Clark OF Mis-
c01Iri
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

Felt Hats, new spring goods
for boys from 8 TO 10. SIS
and $500 each.
Felt Hats, for little boys and
girls; also Patent Leather Hats,
Si.OO, Si.25 and $50 each.
Cloth Caps, SOC and 75c each
Boys Shirts, with soft ho-
SONS and attached collars, SOC
and Sl.OO each.
Boys Soft Silk Shirts, with
Il to IA inch neckbandS, $500
each.
Third floor, Tenth 81.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
PHILOSOPHY Of LIFE
IS GORDON'S THEME
As Guest of Honor Will Dis
cuSs Happiness Before
Commercial Club.

The happiness OF comparative pow
erty as compared to the cares Of
multi-millions forms a part of the
theme former Senator James Gordon
of Mississippi will use in explaining
his philosophy of life to the members
OF the Commercial Club this evening.
The distinguished Senator will be
the guest of honor OF the club at the
regular Friday night reception and
entertainment, and will make an ad-
dress. The business men OF the city
have hit upon this method of paying
tribute to the statesman who is
shortly returning 10 his home after
a brief experience In Congress.
The program for the evening will
include several musical numbers Of
the character the members have
learned 10 expect from the entertain
ment committee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
ST. LOUIS NAMED
FOR BALLOON RACE

NEW YORK, March 4-There Is little
doubt that the international balloon
race. and the international aviation
race, which will be held next October,
viU start from St Louis, according TO
Cortlandt Bishop, president Of the Aero
club OF America.
Indianapolis is the only other city
which looms up as an eager candidate
for the honor. but. while the latter
cltv has equally good facilities, the
promoters fears that it is too close to
the sea for the balloon race, which Will
carry the diriEibles about 800 miles.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Boys and Youths New Spring
Hats and Furnishings.

CHOWING and complete lines of Boys Hats and Fur
nSngS in the latest and best styles and very moderate
prices Hats, Caps, Shirts Collars, Ties, Paamas, etc.
and all hgh-gTade goods.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
MOTORMAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Samuel c. Wiley, the motorman OF the
Capital Traction car which last Sep
tember COllided with the carr iage Of
Mrs. Gardiner q. Hubbard, and Injured
her fatally, will be brougE- -o trial
on a charge Of manslaUghter. March 16.
Wiley Is at present under boTd and
is at his home in Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

Physicians and Surgeons Soap, Sc cake
CuIiCura soap 3 cakes for --l0C
Hebe Complexion soap. 3 cakes Tor 20c
Pompeian Massage Cream -,l5c jar
CuticJra Salve- --.-----.---. sc box
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
GRADUATION AT CARLISLE.

Commencement exercises at the United
States Indian Industrial School will be
held from March q TO March 81. In
elusive, at Carlisle, Pa Tickets r1ay
be obtained by application 10 the fac
ulty or members Of the graduating
class.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION.

Typewriting and adding machines and
all modern office, banking and business
house appliances will be exhibited at
the convention of the Eastern CONNER
cial Teachers Association March E-2o,
In the Business High School. Business
men will be admitted free 10 the diff
ferent DAY and night sessions.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DIR. COOK BURLESOUED.

PARIS, March 4.-The celebration OF
Mi-careme tonight was especially ami
mated, the Mardi Gras having been can
ceIed on account OF the food. and IL was
in the nature Of a double festival
The street pageant was gorgeous,
feature Of 10 being an amusing travestg
on the Cock-Peary controversy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.

"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic.
Attacks the Eyes IN the SpTingtime.
Is Contagious and calls for
Immediate Action. Murine Eve Remedy
Affords Reliable Relief
Apply Murine Freely and Frequently.
Jones' Dairy Farm Products.
Buckwheat, Lard Sausages. Hams
always Obtainable. Jas. D DonneIIv.
18th & Eye SITS. n w
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I2th st.
9. a Muddiman & Co, 1904 G st.
Caverly's plumbing. 1891 G st. n. W.
Chile Con CaTne and Hot TamaIes. The
Ranch. 507 + st. NV. Open till midnight
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
The President and Statehood

President Taft is up against party
necessities, as opposed to his
pledges and purposes, again: just as
he was on the tariff and other meas
ures. He has pledged his support
to statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico, but, according to the Wash
ington correspondent of the New
York Herald, it appears Statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico will
not pass the Senate. 1t is more
than likely that on becoming states
the two Territories would send four
Democratic senator's to Congress,
and this, with possibilities of defeat
for Republicans who must fight for
reelection next fall, endangers the
regular Republican control of the
Senate. The present Republican
strength in the Senate is fifty-nine.
From this deduct eight "insurgent"
Republicans who can not be con-
trolled by the Republican leaders,
Senators Aldrich and Crane. This
leaves the regular Republican
strength in the Senate only fifty-one.
'Insurgent" Republicans have on
big party questions voted with the
Democrats. This adds their strength
to the Democratic minority of thirty
three. Four Democrats from Ari-
zona and Mexico would make this
combined "insurgent" Democratic
strength forty-five. Four Republi-
can senator's lost to the Democrats
in coming elections would place the
Senate in the power Of the Demo
Gratis and insurgents" There are
at least seven senatorial Republicans
who must make a hard fight for
reelection. The Committee on Ter
ritories has made a favorable report
on statehood for the territories.
With Taft's support, the bills should
go through, but-there's the dan
ger of Republican loss of Senate
control. Will the President chance
lit? Or will he let it go, submit to
the Senate bosses, as On the tariff,
and say that the result was the best
thing possible in the circumstances?
The only thing that can help Taft
with the people is for him to jam
something through just to prove
that he really means and wants to
90 something.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
THE WOMEN WILL HELP

Apropos of the editorial that ap-
peared in these columns last week,
under the head of Benches in
Park" it is suggested that one way
to secure these seats and provide a
place of rest for tired mothers amid
the cooling breezes of the trees in
Wickersham Park, would be to Sc
cure the cooperation of the women
themselves in bringing about this
great improvement.
The idea is a good one and there
can be no doubt if the mothers.
God bless them, will take up the
matter of having benches placed in
the park, it will be successfully car
ried out.
Wickersham Park is the only
breathing place in town where the
mothers and children can go during
the morning hours or in the after
noon, and every man in town should
do all he can, financially. to help
the movement for securing benches
in the park. If every one gives ac-
cording to his ability and the town
council contributes also, the propo-
sition to place benches in the park
will be an accomplished fact in a
very short time.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
All Right Inside

AS the coach logged along the
wild and mountainous trail the lone
traveller asked the old stage driver
about a certain outlaw that had
terrorized that section some years
back. "Oh, you mean Bad Bill, "
drawled the old man reminiscently.
Wall, Bill sartinly was a siren
uous cuss. He held up this coach
six times one winter, but outside of
that he was all right"
He must have been strenuous, "
commented the traveller.
"Yes, and when he got tired of
holding up the coach he stole twen-
ty horses and shot up town just
for sport, but outside of that he
was all right"
"Whew! He must have been the
limit"
Pretty wild, pard, pretty wild.
Then | recollect that he wrecked a
medicine show, burned down cir
Gus tent and tarred and feathered a
minstrel man, but outside of that
he was all right, stranger"
The coach had now approached a
big gray building that stood on a
hill.
What place is that" asked the
traveller.
Why, that's the State prison.
That's where Bad Bill is serving his
time"
The traveller smiled sarcastically.
Wonder you didn't spring that
gag about outside of that he's all
right
But the old man was equal to the
emergency. "Oh, no, pard," he
chuckled. IN change it around a
bit now. Inside of that he's all
right. Get up, hosses. Boston
Post.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
THE SIMPLE LIFE AGAIN

| wish | were a turtle,
To sit and snooze all day,
Far from the madding hurtle
Of life's distracting fray.
A house provided for me,
With ne'er a thought of rent
And no accounts to bore me
When | have not cent.
A house devoid of plumbing
Just big enough for me,
With no landlords a-coming.
To get their !. S. d.
No thought of pomp that's snowy
No gingerbreadish pride,
But, rainy days or snowy,
Just snug and warm inside.
No cook down in the kitchen
To fill my day with care;
No upstairs maid a-pitchin'
My garments everywhere,
No butler proud and naughty
To overlook my needs
And lead to language naughty
Because of his misdeeds.
And when the air is jaded,
No summer hotel fad,
But just a nook that's shaded
Beneath some lilypad;
And when the summers sated
And winter has begun,
My dwelling relocated
Beneath the glowing sun.
No butcher boy or grocer;
No baker man with pies;
No watered milkman, no, sir.
But just a dish of flies,
Who serve themselves up freely
In rich variety
| envy him! Yes, really
The turtles life for me!
--Blakeney Gray in Harper's Maga
zine
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
The Lazy Member

Mayor Sheehan, of Elmira, was
ridiculing the pretensions of a po-
litical opponent.
He takes" said the mayor, with
a smile, too much credit. He re,
minds me of the Cayuse farmer
This farmer came home one night
from banquet, and, throwing him.
self down in a rocking chair before
the stove, he sighed:
Pm about tired out. Be the
cows in the barn?"
Yes, Andoniram, said his wife.
Hoses fed and bedded DOWN.
asked the farmer, and he took from
his pocket cigar with gilt band
about it.
Yes, Andoniram.'
Chickens amt locked up
though, be they?'
Yes, Andoniram, long ago.
Wood chopped for mornin'?'
Yes.
Ducks picked and wagon wheel
mended for to-morrow's market?'
Yes, Andoniram.'
The farmer lighted the cigar,
yawned and said:
Well, then, just hand me the
Farm Journal and draw me a jug
of cider, Maria. I'll turn in soon
Farmin's beginnin' to tell on me-. y
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments fol
Month of May

Emery-Peter A. Norton and H.
L. Smith.
Matthews and Eden-Cyrus Rob.
inson and William Carpenter.
Eden and Bryce. I. Brown
and Eugene Curtis.
Bryce and Hubbard = w. W.
Crockett and F. l.. Wilson.
Hubbard and Graham - Byron
Smith and Eugene Evans.
Graham and Artesia-C. E. Free,
stone and Joseph Greenhalgh.
Artesia and Lebanon George W.
Williams and Jasper j. Curtis.
Lebanon and Central. H. Lines
and H. w. Crockett.
Central and Matthews -Elam Oh
sen and William Ellsworth.
Layton-George A. Hopes and
Edward Webb.
Thatcher-Charles Ferrin and j
H. Mangum.
Appointments are filled on the
I'd and 4th Sundays. The meeting
in Artesia is held at noon.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
The Republican Outlook

The general attitude of the re-
publican party, as embodied in those
leaders who are opposing progress
i've ideas, is in marked disfavor with
the voters; and it is going to be
very hard for republicans to hold
their own in the November elections
this year if they can claim nothing
better for their party than the en-
actment of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
In Indiana, for example, it is ques-
ton of electing a republican legisla-
ture in a season when the swing
throughout the country is strongly
towards the other party. In Mr..
Taft's own State of Ohio, where
an incompatible organization was
brought into shape for his benefit
two years ago, the democrats, under
the leadership of Governor Harmon,
seem destined to win victory,
while the republicans are in discord
and as sheep without shepard. In
the State of New York remarkable
condition exists. So many evidences
of corruption have been brought to
light following the support of the
charges against State Senator Aids
that Governor Hughes last month
demanded a sweeping investigation
in the face of an approaching cam
paign. Old-fashioned politicians
would have said that this was like
proceeding to dig ones own grave.
The truth is exactly contrary to the
old view. The republican party
after the Albany exposures and the
defeat of Aldrich at Rochester could
not possibly hope to carry New
York except with candidates and a
platform of the most progressive
sort. The only thing that can save
the republican party in New York
is the exhibition of courage and
honest in exposing and Furnishing
corruption wherever it can be found.
A full inquiry just now will help the
party.-From The Progress of the
World" in the American Review
of Reviews for May.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06

This paper is kept on file at e. O. Dakes Ad-
vertising Agency. 779 Market St., San Francisco,
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made with 1t.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Stafford should celebrate Inde-
pendence Day this year by the big
gest and best celebration yet given
in the Gila Valley.
The citizens generally are urged
to unite with the business men of
the town and take an active interest
in making the glorious Fourth a day
to be remembered in the years to
come.
A good hustling committee should
be appointed to make all arrange
ments for the celebration, and it is
suggested that program consisting
of speaking and singing be given in
Wickersham Park during the fore
noon, leaving all athletic games and
sports until the afternoon.
In past celebrations the leading
feature has been barbecue. 1t is
suggested this year that some other
plan for luncheon be adopted.
The afternoon could be made
very interesting for all who attend
the celebration by presenting a fine
program of races at the fair grounds,
where also could be held a base ball
game between the local club and
some outside club.
The foot races for boys and girls
could take place on the main streets,
as usual, affording every one a
chance to enjoy the sports.
1t may be that the committee will
be able to provide a program Of
horse races and a base ball tourna.
ment for the clubs belonging to the
Copper Hill Base Ball League, OF
which the Stafford Club is a member
This latter program to be given in 9
three-days' celebration.
Stafford has never yet failed tc
celebrate Independence Day in 6
manner befitting the occasion, and
if the citizens and business men will
join together and work in unison,
this years celebration will be the
greatest and best yet held.
Let us all get together and boost
the celebration.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06

Some day you are going to do a
lot of things you ought to do to-
day. Nobody seems to care much
for time when procrastination is the
thief.
The next day after your party,
don't hunt up people you didn't in
vite, and tell them what good
time they'd have had if they had
been there.
Every man says, When / am
dead, | don't care what they do
with me. / don't want big fu-
neral" And every man who says
it is telling a White One.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-06

The attention of those who ar.
range the musical end of programs
for entertainments is called to the
necessity of an occasional selection
played to slow time. The girls in
the audience chew gum, uncon-
sciuosly keeping time with the
music, and if quick ragtime is per-
sisted in, some of these days lot
of girls will chew themselves to
death.
We understand that many women
want husbands who cannot get
them. 1t is the easiest thing in the
world for a woman to make a man
marry her, if she is clever. Men
are great chumps, and are as easily
caught as flies; there never was a
man who could escape from a clever
woman. The most important thing
for husband-hunter to do is to
enforce prohibition. If she wears
a white dress and blue sash, let
her see that a man does not muss it
up with his dirty hands.