davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

Concerted action to resist the plan of
reorganization of the Ely Central Cop
per company is being taken by a conf
mittee composed of DIR. w. s. Holm
quist, Charles McGee, Tom Bath, A. II.
Burhams, Thomas Rockhill, J.. H. Nc
Murray, A. j. Stevens, Joseph V. Muir
ply, DIR. w. M. Wadleigh and DIR. R. l..
Magoon. Arrangements have been
made with the Ely National Bank to
act as escrow agent for the proxies
which the committee is asking all the
shareholders to sign and send to the
bank with a small sum to cover the e.
pense of the resistance at the rate OF
81 per thousand shares. This money Is
only to be used for necessary expenses
and will be expended under the direc-
ton of a committee to be selected by
the stockholders who deposit their
proxies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

The following interview with Presl-
dent Park of the Tonopah Belmont
Development Co. appears in a Philadel-
phla paper, and plainly shows the salts
factory condition of things in that
property:
" | could not have found things bet
ter said Richard G.. Park, president
of the Tonopah Belmont Development
Co., who has just returned from an ex-
tended visit to the mines in Nevada.
He is very enthusiastic over the way
things are looking at the camp. "The
new buildings are coming along well,'
he continued. "The new shaft will
be in operation about Dec. l, and this
will not only facilitate the handling Of
the ore, but ought to reduce expenses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

New York Quotations, Nov. Is.
Opening.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19
Tonopah Stocks, Nov. Ii.
Close.

San Francisco Quotations, Nov. IL.
Close.
Bid. Aske
Consolidated -. ..--ss.05 $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
more HONESTEADS open

washington, June ii.-By applo ,.,ns
re latest step in the reoiass ssh 80
e1e 80 rational forests and public ianos
-, president Taft increases e ens
tu.,Yf domain available 20 n,o,l,,ses e6
puv.a0 nv IIs2.s12 acres, ano IN, e'l9eN
~ t}onaI forests 3S1,O94 acIes.
I,,l ,,-orlanation which the .l,e
-, Ia "a pelininated l1.195 acres iIoln ti,o
s,5s..t.or Forest $40 acres TON ~
SSssatnfona forest and 45.4ss acres 1lo-
, fr,eaor,na hpre forest. al IN 49,
10 An these lands VIII DC
TO settlers. l. .be govern
,,cnfs, hone Of stemming .hS 49, -
er,ivration from the Uniteq 80 = - -
80 Canadian Northwest. WIN nv - :
49,, n nsfilion acres now avallaDie lOI
J. .o-,,estead entry. IL Is claimed tneLs
Iii Se no need Of settlers going over
re- border to gain the advantages OF
q virgin Homestead - -,,do sorne
Secretary Ballinger also msue 500 fas
additions to the lands aVaila.1le ~
ronesteads today when he deslgnatSso y
$4,000 acres In Wyoming an9 heariS
4 900 acres in Colorado as availaDle-
The settlers on the Minicoka ir.isa s-
ton project. Idaho, have managed thelI
maintenance OF the Irrigation SUD
iaterals so badly that Secretary Bal-
finger has directed the reclamation
service 10 do the work and charge II
TO the settlers. The settlers have been
notified that unless they pay the Dill
they will get no water
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MRS. MARTHA A READ
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Daughter Of Wen-Known Pioneer
succumbs to Disease After Only
Weeks Illness

Martha Ann Read. wife OF W. p.
Read. died yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock az the family residence. 100
East First South street, OF pneumonia,
af-er an illness OF only a week
She was the daughter Of Sdllman and
Elizabeth Pond. pioneers OF Utah, and
was born I'm this city October 10. 1928,
making her nearly 81 years Of age at
the time Of her death. She removed TO
Nephi In the year 1850, Where she
married W. 2. Read. and made her
home there until 1883. when she re-
turned to salt Lake with her husband.
who became superintendent OF the
salt Lake City Railway company.
which was lated absorbed by the Otah
Li-ht e. Railway company
She had made her home I'm this city
ever tncc. devoting her undivided al
tention 20 the interest and welfare
OF her family. She is survived By her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
.CONNOR MONUMENT
MOVEMENT STARTS
Funds viii Be Collected by
Popular Subscription to
Honor Famous Soldier.

As a result OF a banquet given by
the general committee Of the General
Patrick Edward Connor Memorial So
eiety at the Commercial club last night.
a monument will doubtless be erected
In honor Of the intrepid Indian fighter
ana soldier, whose memory IS SO close
~ interviewer with frontier days and
ways in Utah.
In a grave at the head OF which
stands an unpretentious headstone. tie
remains Of General Conner rest In the
military cemetery at Fort Douglas.
AT the banquet a movement was in
augurated to erect in some sultab bic
spot IN salt Lake, or possibly at Fort
Dougias, monument which will stand
as perpetual memorial 20 his mem
DRY.
a letter from Governor William
Spry was read Ia which he stated that
ne much regretted that he was unable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Patriotic Organizations Invited 20
Wandamerc on June II, II Cele-
brRte Origin OF Old Glory.

Mindful OF the birth Of "Old
Glory" the Sons Of Veterans and aux
Hilary. together with the Daughters OF
Veterans. have arranged to celebrate
Flag day at Wandomere park Tues
day. June IA. The committee IN
charge has extended a cordial invita-
ton to the G.. A. r. posts. circles and
corps and the Spanish-American war
veterans. The public Is also invited
Supper will be served at $50 o'clock
on the grounds by the women The
following well selected program will
be carried out during The afternoon:
Singing by the wOmen's quartet. reci-
tation by Miss Hutton OF ogden: vio-
lin solo by Miss Pitt, accompanied by
Miss Brewer: address on the birth Of
the flag by Judge a. J. Weber. song.
star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. En-
ma Ramsey Morris and a cornet solo
by Mr.. Love.
Following is the committee on ar
fragments: =. +. Gillets. W. X. Ora
ham and p. z. Conner OF the Sons of
Veterans: Mrs. NJ. S. Parker. Miss
Duvalf and Mrs. p. r. Conner of the
auxiliary: Mrs. W. b. Tanner. Miss
DOvie PinkertOn. Miss Mossie Roby
and Mrs. Mary g. Lawrence of the
Daughters Of Veterans
Fine chffdrcusu rrlarRrounda af Wan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FOUGHT CATARRH
FOR 20 YEARS

Here is a letter that we sincerely ask
every reader of the Herald Republican
to read. II you suffer from catarrh
or any nose. throat or lung ailment,
read 1t over twice. and then consider
IL you can afford to ignore prescrip-
ton with the healing virtue of Hyo-
mel pronounce 10 High-o-me):
Booths HyOmei Co. Buffalo. n. Y
Gentlemen-"I suffered terribly with
catarrh in the head for twenty years,
and I tried many prescriptions. but
never found relief. 1 have used Hyo-
mel for two weeks and find II the
best preparation / have ever used for
catarrh Every cold 1 would catch
seemed to go to my throat. and had
TO use gargles for days at time. Now
when l catch a cold in the throat use
the Hyomei inhaler and this soreness
disappears over night. Hyomei has put
me on the good road TO getting rid OF
my catarrh, and II you want TO use this
letter to publish in your advertising,
do so. Perhaps IL will help some 9TH
err sufferer.--W. X. Engle, 703 walnut
ST., Reading, Pa, Oct. 5, 1903.
Complete outfit S1.00; extra bottle
SO cents at druggists everywhere and
Schramm-Johnson.D Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

-. 20 ,revious engagements. to De
oNlns The Governor said that ne
Vas in fun accord with the moVe-
ment. to,sant hut dig
nl,ieS "a The opportunity of referring
g. tender terms to the memory OF 'heA
friend and compatrtot. go. he
Orlando w. Powers said ma ~ had
knew General Conner wen san, anu
aIW .ts .ssociation during his lfetlme
IN w - .ivravs revered hs memory.
'' W ], Hailoran, c. s Varian. L lio1,ls5
Kearns and c. c. Goodwin. .or nd
the go s,,er.l support william Nell
urge MID Keith and others also SPOKE
son SO spnport of the movement Tor
monument
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
1t Cost $4,000 to Produce the
First Pound of this Coffee
Test It FREE

We have discarded the old hit or miss way
Of mixing coffee just to produce ''taste." At
an expense of thousands of dollars and years of
time we have gathered together practically every
coffee grown in the world and analysed IT, find
ing just the proportion of coffee constituents
each coffee contains, Mocha, Java, Brazil,
Arabian, Malabar, Costa RIGA, Cordova, Ceylon,
Borneo, Egypt, Nubia, Sudan, from every part
Of the world-from every variety Of soil, climate
and method of cultivation, until we knew Just
what each consists on Then, with this knowledge
to aid us, we have proportional these choicest
eoffees in all the world, balancing the proper
TONS one against the other, Proportioning coffee
high in some elements with those low in those
same elements, until at last we have produced
Electa-Han Balsnced-with every Coffee ele-
ment eoualzed, the perfect coffee.
In Electa coffee there is no excess of any one
element to distress the most sensitive. The ele-
ments have been balanced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
The Travelling
Book Shop
259 SO. MAIN STREET

Announces for week beginning Non
dav. June 10. a sale Of books az priccs
maj. Quality considered, are lower than
have ever before been made IN TINS cry
OF hfrn prices. The list includes ilter-
nture. history. biography. science en-
rvcioucdfae. dictionaries. anthoioElea'
and such names and works as AieNAh
d. Hamilton. Abraham Lincoln. =.
Trni-noro Cooper. Lewis and clark
travels. Robert O.. InVcrsoll, Cnarles
DudIcy Warner. Francis ". Tar eiil- ~ -
n w Emerson. Walt whitman, ~
rene Field. Anna Katherine Field; me
ame~fcan Statesman Series, DlckeI,s'
scott. Thackcray. Buiwer. ELIOT. II
poran. sterne. Richardson, Char ies
lever. Samuel Lover. Stevenson, So,
Ina Anthony Hope, Conan DoyLe' siAAi
Cafno. Thomas hardy Froissart' tsus
Kin. Marryatt. Lodges PORTRAITS, L oru
Macaulav. Brontc Sisters, Shakespe'tre 2
Pcrv-r Diarv. Jane Austen, Thorn Psoh'
Zofa. Paul de Kock. Mcrimee. AuBo'
Duuaa De Mussct, Contain 3 "a -,
he Mauuarranf. Goethe the ATaylaH
Nirhfs. Rrinkley's japan ana Cnlii -
Nature Library. The Drama science OF
F.eilways, Library OF s-ieS.t $780, -, Of
watch our daily specials. We have
......t- - foi-c-~ every day that
rhorId interest every book lover
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. r. McConaughy and wife 70
a Sweet, part Of lot i, block
L. Van Waeenen and wife to r. .''''
r. O'Byrne. lots 81, %, % and
-, block 1. East Bench subdi-
KimbSii & Richards CO. to Paul 80
Stromaess, lots Is and 70. Bur
John 4. Pike 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
company. lots 4 and 5, block 2.
.. south Belmont ..-......-..-..
Henry Perrett and wife 70 J. "A.
Proclaim. part OF lot q,
block 1. Ehrich's subdivision D.. 2.1
r. ". German and wife TO Ellen
$. Ash. lot 10, block ?, Kelsey
a. Gillespie's subdivision ... 40
Frank stringham ct al. to B. & G.
Railway company, part OF sec
ton rs. township south,
range west .................
o. c. Beebe and wife to Parker
township I south, range 2 east.
r. A. IT. Eorseth and wife 10
Francis G.. Luke. lot ,. block 8.
Prospect Park addition ......
y. q 81 investment company to
IT. a Sweet. lot 4. East Side
subdivision .. ....... 3.
Frank r. stephens and wife to
Wilhelm keoller, part OF sec
tion "a, township south.
range ] west ............... z,f
The Telluride Realty company to
W. = Walker. lots -. 40 and
80. block 2, Federal Heights. IL
Elizabeth 9. Grauspue TO Sarah
J. Cannon. part OF lot 2. block
r. c. Ross and wife TO Robina
Hay. lots 40 and a, North Wa
terloo addition .-...-......
James Richards and wife 10 Guy
De Ford. property IN Bingham. IL
Trasey Last TO walter stead
man, part Of section p, town
ship south, range l west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Fine chndren's Fairgrounds at Wan
dnmere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

husband and seven children, four sons
and three daughters. who are Walter
+. Read. ]. Mayne Read. II. Winslow
Read. L. Edgar Read. Mrs. Gertrude
r. Nicholson. Mrs. Matte r. Evans
and Mrs. Erma L. Felt
The funeral will be held from the
Eleventh ward meeting house We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
The Electa-HaIl Balanced COf-
fee is Nothing but Coffee.

fee is Nothing but Coffee.
Remember this also: There is no doctoring
eliminating Of any element in Electa
Coffee. No coffee element can be subtraeted
and still produce real coffee. Electa-Han
Balanced-Coffee VIII disturb no one and
while we have succeeded in producing in Electa
Coffee a coffee that is perfectly balanced from
food standpoint, we have found something else,
Electa Coffee-Han Balaneed-has a flavor
that the coffee experts and blenders have =
searched for a thousand years in vain.
To appreciate this coffee, to realize
that in considering coffee food, we
have found also the secret Of per-
feet flavor, of which the old
sheiks of Arabia dreamed, Cut
y; you r mus =; ;hSt sI.ror ana 10 out the
delightful, satisfying COUPON
vince you. That and take il TO
ggO OIn,gS 70 give Schramm-J OhnsOn,
S fTisL Drugs, Today.
age This Coupon properly filled out and
taken to Schramm-Johnson, Drugs five
stores), entities you to a trial package Of
Electa-Han Balanced-Coffee Free. Take it
and try il and, remember, If it pleases, you can
,tain il from Schramm-Johnson, Drugs five
81, at the regular price, 45c per pound. Only one
viii be accepted from each lady.
........................ ......s............--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

equal size little cubes. Ground coffee is for the
most part chaff, dust and pulverized coffee which
is lost in the making and in addition makes your
coffee muddy" Yet now you pay for this mill
dust and chafR.
After Electa Coffee has been balanced by this
chemically scientific process, each element pro-
portioned to perfection and roasted in a special
oven. it is especially prepared for you for your
table by process so costly and time consuming
that no packer or rooster of coffee has thought
it worth while. Yet we do, for the perfect cof-
fee must be prepared in a perfect way, no other
is good enough. Electa Coffee-Hall Balanced
is not ground but cube cut in special machines.
Then, with a unique vacuum process, the chaff
and pulverized coffee and the dust removed and
the tiny cubes graded over and again until
all are uniform then weighed automatically and
packed without the touch of human hands from
the beginning TO the end in air tight special metal
containers which will keep it for years without
deterioration or loss Of its wonderful flavor.
Electa Coffee-Hall Balanced-first of all be-
cause it is a perfectly balanced coffee and then
because Of this uniform cube cutting Is the
most economical coffee that your money
can buy. 1t goes farthest. At least .,o
Is per cent more coffee may be pro- coupo
duced with a pound Of Electa-
Hall Balanced-Coffee than you
can expect from any other. Address. -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Only n Few prescnt.-The lecture
which superintendent y. II. Ct.risten-
sen OF the public schools was 70 have
delivered last night IN the parlors OF
the Kenyon hotel, before the fmeri-
can WOman's league, was not deliv-
cred from the fact that onlv about
six OF the members were present The
lecture Will probably be delivered two
weeks before the opening Of school the
coming year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Long Auto Rlde--Herman Siegei,
son OF l. Siegei. the Jeweler. left yes
terday morning for an extended tour
OF the east A novel feature OF his
Cleveland, o., to New York City. in
company with his aunt. Mrs. Woods.
the wife Of Al II. Woods. the theatri-
cal producing manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CITY Briefs.

roll. lessee of the Linden hotel. has
leased the cafe TO Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Lowman. who have been identified
with the restaurant business in Salt
Lake for years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
THELMA STRONG.

Thelma Strong. the 13-year-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alma Strong
OF 837 East Fourth South street. holds
the record for punctuality. not only
In the schools OF salt lake and the
state, but in the United States. Dur
ing eight scholastic years she has never
once been absent or tardy. she was
the youngest scholar in the eighth
grade to graduate at the Webster
school last Thursday. Not only does
her record for punctuality reflect much
credit upon her parents. her school
and herself. but equally good IS her
class record. When her examination
papers were scanned her percentage
marks always found her well to the
head of her classes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
EIecta Coffee is Cube Cut. 1t is
Also Vacuum Cleaned. Hence it
is the Most Economical.

To realize what this means you have only to
Mace a little Electa-Han Balanced-Coffee In
one hand, and common ground coffee In the other
Electa-Han Balanced-Coffee is made up of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, the Old Halliday
Place, SO called, in Marlboro, l viii sell
at public auction, on the premises 2ia
miles north of Marlboro Centre the fol-
lowing personal property on TUESDAY,,
DECEMBER 10, 1910, At 10 o'clock a. m.
STOCK: Five COWS, 3 are Hosteins, due
the first Of January; year-old COWS,
due in March; yearling Durham bull, pair
three Year-old steers, well matched and
handy, took first premiums at 1910 Valley
Fair; SOW with 3 pigs work horse, weigh
ing about 1900 lbs; good driving mare,
fearless.
FARM PRODUCE: About 10 tons good
horse hay, 3 tons oat straw, 80 bushels
oats
FARMING TOOLS: One Granite state
moving machine, Yankee horse rake,
nearly new; spring tooth harrow, plOw,
cultivator, one-horse lumber wagon,
dump cart, express wagon, buggy, two
horse traverse sled, sleigh, pung sleigh,
grindstone, Empire separator, pair work
harness, driving harness, robes, hoes,
shoVels, forks, chains, slide yoke etc.
SUGARlNG TOOLS: Eight-foo Bel
lows Falls evaporator, nearly new; gath
ering tub. storing tub, sugaring-off pan,
300 buckets
Six thousand shingles and hundred
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time of sale.
Lunch at noon.
PETER s. PLANT.
a. w. ]. wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Dec. 8, Charles Herbert
Pratt, rs.
In Brattleboro, Dec. s, George Horner,
6S.
In Brattleboro, Dec 8, Mrs. Charles
Wood of Windsor, q.
In Hinsdale, N H., Dec, l, Mrs Marion
Janet (Taylor), 80, wife of William. e
Watson.
In Green River. Dec. 5, Watson De-
Wolfe. 81.
In Putney, Dec. T. Robert r. Shelley, "a.
In Marlboro, Dec. 4, Victor II. Snow, 3,
son OF William e. and Annie Butterheld
In wilmington Nov. 20. Clarence C.
Fowler.
In Chesterfield, N H., Nov. 26, Laura
Elaine, infant daughter of Rev and Mrs.
C. b. Cornish.
In Londonderry, Nov, 2S. Mrs. Lucinda
Chadwick, n.
In Londonderry. Nov. 20, Alfred A,
Chase, 70.
In Keene, N. H., Dec. 7, Norman Cobb,
ir.. 70 "a native of East Putney.
In washington, d. c., Dec. 2, Eunice
(Brooks) Sawyer, SO, formerly of Brat
tleboro, widow of Frederick P. SAWYER.
In Sandusky. Ohio, at Soldiers Home
Nov. 2, j. Manning Farnham, rs, native
of Halifax, Vt.
In Montevideo Mimi, Nov p, James
NJ. Severens, Il, native of saXton'
River.
In Highmore. S. D., Nov. 26, John
Elijah Whipple, IS, a native of Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09

This will he appreciated by those who
love delicacy in flower odors.
There Is a glowing case of brass goods
nearby, and over here is the neckwear, an
altogether too bewildering display for us
to talk about in detail You can match
any costume, any personal style, within,
fancy or dream Leather goods, belts,
shopping bags in beads, leather and met
al, hat pins, buckles and all sorts of dress
novelties and ornaments are displayed in
great quantity.
The Marabout feather boas and NUNS
are about the fuffiest article that we have
ever seen. The feathers are like the finest
tips from an ostrich plume and they are
worked in to these articles in pure white
natural dark brown and black For even
Ing wear with an opera cloak and pretty
evening gown they are exceedingly good.
On the same counter are some new knit
auto hoods and muffler combined, which
are simply charming. This certainly
cannot be said of very much of the toy
gerry worn by autoists, but really these
are so pretty that one begins to wonder
# some day a genius will not arise who
Will design even pair of auto goggles
that will not scare the babies into fits.
The umbrellas are so trim that 1t seems
as wonderful that such a tent should
burst from their slim case as that a rose
should unfold from its snug bud. I'm
ported handles, IA inches long, some with
II ul as jewels Nearby are the gloves,
with childrens gloves in almost as large
array as those for their big sisters and
mothers. There are many beautiful
glove novelties and fancifully embroidered
backs in dress gloves. The wool-lned
children's gloves with capes, and the fur
lined gauntlet gloves for women are
beautiful gifts. Among the lines carried
are the noted "Trefousse" French make.
and the "Fownes" and Dents" English
gloves.
In the handkerchefs the happy trade
name, "Sunspun' attracts one immedi-
ately, and 1t refers to an entire line of
hand-embroidered goods. Waist patterns
and corset covers make another fine
showing, and Mrs. Days art novelties, in
linens, feathers and other fabrics in desk
sets, cushions and toilet articles are
prominent This is a Springfield product
and is already widely known.
There are dolls. knit animals that the
little folks can bang around" on every
side are staple goods, in pure white
Christmas boxes with a pretty wreath
and the Steiger trade mark. The store
is beautiful in masses of laurel in which
glow poinsetta and holly. 1t is a most
attractive place 1t appeals to every
body and is always a place to visit, par
ticularly just now.