davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
CENSUS BUREAU
ISSUES BULLETIN

Hence forth the census bureay
will publish for the benefit of the
press, a w, ekly statement giving
the population of cities as showi.
by the recent census, confining it t..
places which in19OO contained NOR,
than $4,000 people.
The first of these bulletines VIZ
issued today and excluding Phila.
delphia and Rochester, shows re-
suits iii 25 cities of more thar
100000. Commenting upon the
figures presented, the bulletin says:
"All but seven of these cite.
made a great absolute increase OF
population in the decade 1900 to
1910 than in the preceding decade.
The seven cities comprise Buffalo,
Grand Rapids, New Haven, Patel
son, Pittsburg, st. Louis and
Toledo.
In the case of IL cities the per
centage of increase as we'll as the
absolute increase was greater b.
tween 1900 and 1910 than between
1890 and 1900.
In the aggregate the announce,
population of these 25 cities Is II
042, 100. In 1900 they had az
aggregate population of S,273. 4S: :;
in 1890, 6,2l3,5S3. The percen:-
age for these cities, taken in Il
aggregate, shows very little chang e
in the rate of growth, the perccn,
age from 1890 to 1900 being 33. .
and from 1900 to 1910 being 3d.
For the "a cities, exclusive ,i
New York, the corresponding PEI
centages Of increase are 30.5 az I.
29.8.
The total number of cities tha
had population of over 10000 }
at the census of 1900 was 38. II j
number will be considerably larg I
at the present census.
or the cities whose population h.
already been announced, Allan,
Grand Rapids, Bridgeport al |
Albany have passed the 10000
limit since 1900"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
PLAN TO BEAT HIGH PRICES

A commercial traveller who lives
in indianapolis has a plan for beat
ing the high price for food charges
in the city markets He brings in
each week from the country, where
prices are low, such produce and
meat as he can carry, thereby
saving much money, says the Satur-
day ESening Post. Not long ago
he was in Morgantown and asked
for the best meat shop. He went
as directed, but did not find the
cut of meat he wanted. So he
asked the but her if there WASH t
another meat market in town, and,
if so, what kind of market it was
well, said the butcher, leaning
on his block, 81 always argue if
you can't say something good about
a fellow you better keep your
mouth shut. t.and besides. wouldn't t
say nothin' about a competitor,
nohow. If he's got any fresh beef
that just come in you're safe in
buyin'; but he's got one trouble
and oughtn't to be selling meat
he's not good smeller."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
CORN NOT COTTON IS KING

The thirteenth annual report
compiled under Tie direction of
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
announces that the year 1909
established new record in the
agricultural prosperity of the
country. The individual crops,
says the report. were large, while
prices almost uniformly have been
high. AS result it is declared
that the value of farm products for
the year is so 'incomprchCnsibly
large" that it has become merely
row of figures
The total value for the year WIS
$S, 706, 100000 a gain over the year
previous of SS69, ,CGC,CCO. The
gain for the year marks, in Mr..
Wilson's opinion, a steady agri-
cultural growth throughout the
country. He points out that ten
years ago the total value of the
crops was only five and half
times the increase accounted for
in a sin gle year by this report.
Immense advantage has come 20
the farmer through the period of
p 'osperity, says Mr.. Wilson.
Mortgages have been paid off, heavy
borrowings are almost unknown,
and the farmer, as a general thing,
now standing on his own feet
facing the future with confidence.
Cotton is no longer the king of
farm products in the United
States, first place being yielded TO
corn by margin of almost $780,
100000. The value Of the corn
crops is fixed at 81, ,720, 200, while
cotton, in the second place reaches
only the $3.50, 900, 900 mark.
Wheat comes third, with value
of about S725, 900, 600 at the
farm. This drops hay definitely
below wheat in value by margin
of about 100000, 900. The fifth
crop in order is oats with a farm
value of about S4O0, 600, 900 a
new record for oats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

Check cough or cold in the
lungs before it develops serious
case. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP is an effective remedy for
all soreness or congestion in the
lungs or air passages. Price Csc.
SOC, and 500 per bottle. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
STARR VALLEY -REPuBLIcAN

STARR VALLEY REPUBLICAN
Douglas 2l. Roberts 8.
Massey 26, Oddie l2.
Balzar 9. Mcmillan %.
Brown s, Springmenyer %.
Booth 10, Mccarthy IL.
Steel Is, Stinson Z. Sullivan 2,
Watson 4.
Taber Is. Thomas 8, Williams
Is.
Girls" old SO, Murphy 3, Sharp /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
STRATEGY

Bachelor (who has forgottD
whether the baby is a boy or gil
We'll, well, but he's fine lit
fellow, isn't she? How old is
now? Do her teeth bother hi i
much? She looks like you, does
he? Every one says it does.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
ELKO DEMOCRATIC

Mcintosh % Pittuap az
Sweeney So.
Hubbard so, Spragic 81,
Dickcrson u. NicboIas R3
Ross IS, Williams 50.
oSH!!'v"h 90, Ryan 81.
Baker 49, Don'van Al, Thatcher
49,
Bingham 81, Farnsworth 81.
Lyd1n 49, Ryan 81, Stoddard l6.
Hunter 81. Noight "a.
Dysart a. McCab' 81.
Lind''y o. Moody q.
ELhO REPUBLICAN
Douglas 3D. Roberts 81,
Massey 'o' Oudie o.
baIzaf "9' Mcmillan II.
Brown o. SprinEmcycr 10
Boon oo' McCAr ny "6.
Steel AZ Sunson 20, Sullivan 10,
watson ~.
I"o'f ~ lhomas D Williams a.
"rIS""Id o. murphy ~, sharp
10.
LAMOILLE DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh ,, Pittman g, Sweeney
q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

Election day passed off We y
quietly in Elko. AT 2:S0 o'clock
this afternoon 205 votes had Ltcn
polled
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

BALI ir 2, Mcmillan l3.
Brosn IL. SBfingmeyef 3d.
Booth 8, Mccarthy 6.
Steel Z, Stinson 3, Sullivan a,
Watson 2.
Taber 10, Thomas 2, Williams 2.
Griswold 9, NJ lrphy l, Sharp 2.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRATIC
McIntosh 2, Pittman 8, Sweeney
6.
Hubbard 4, Sprague 6.
DickersOn 9, Nicholas 2.
Ross 8, Williams7.
O'Sullivan 3, Ryan 7.
Baker 3, Donovan 3, Thatcher
4.
Bingham Z, Farnsworth A..
Ryan 6, Stoddard 5.
Hunter 5, Voight 6.
Lindsay 5, Moody 5.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
REPUBLICAN
Douglas 4, Roberts Z.
Massey 4, Oddie 7.
Balzar l, Mcmillan /.
Brown 6, Springmeyer 4.
Taber 3, Thomas l. Williams 6.
Griswold 4, Murphy 2, Sharp 5.
WELLS DEMOCRATIC
Mclntosh 3, Pittman 7, Sweeney
Is.
Hubbard 8. Sprague IS.
Di-kerson 10, Nicholas 10.
Ross l5, Williams IL.
O'SLllivan %. Ryan 3.
Baker 9, Donovan Is, Thatcher
6.
Bingham II, Farnsworth o.
Lydun 4, Ryan s, Stoddard 9.
Hunter l2, Voight l5.
DSsart l6, McCabe IL.
Lindsay IL, Moody Ii.
WELLS-REPUBLICAN
D0Iglas 81, Roberts II.
Massey 10, Oddie 25.
Balzar 8, Mcmillan 2S.
Brown l5, Springmeyer 26.
Booth %, Mccarthy I5.
Steel l6, Stinson 8, Sullivan 6,
Watson s.
Taber Is, Thomas Is, Williams
II.
Griswold 2l, Murphy 7, Sharp
13.
NORTH RUBY DEMOCRATIC
McIntosh l, Pittman l, Sweeney
9.
Hubbard 2, Sprague 8.
Dickerson IL.
Ross 3, Williams 5.
O'SJllivan 3, Ryan 5.
Baker 4, Donovan 2, Thatcher 4.
Bingham Z, Farnsworth 2.
Lydon Z, Ryan 3, Stoddard 6.
Hunter |, Voight 8.
Dysart 8, Nc Cabe 3.
Lindsay 3, Moody 6.
NORTH RUBY REPUBLICAN
Douglas 4, Roberts Z.
Massey g, Oddic 8.
Balzar 2, Mcmillan 9.
Brown |, Sprigmeyer 8.
Booth 2, Mccarthy 8.
Steel 2, Stinson 4, Sullivan 2,
Watson 2.
Taber s. William /.
Griswold !, Murphy 10.
LEE DEMOCRATIC
Pittman 4, Sweeney 8.
Hubbard 2, Sprague d.
Dickerson 5, Nicholas g.
hoSS %, "lIlihn L.
O'Sullivan 3. Ryan d.
Baker l, Donovan 8. Thatcher 2.
Bingham 2 Farms Sorth 3,
Ryan l., Stoddard 4.
Voight Z.
+ Dys rt 5, McCabe 1.
Lindsay 2, Moody 3.
LEE REPUBLICAN
Douglas 3, Roberts ].
Massey 6, 0ddie 4.
Mcmillan Z.
Brown 6, Springmeyer 3.
Booth I, Mccarthy 4.
Steel 2, Watson 9.
Taber 8, Williams /.
Gr,swold Z, Murphy 2.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

" ''f ~ 'AHN EI
Booth 22. Mccarthy rs.
Steel 80, Stinson 8, Sullivan 6,
Watson 1.
Taber SO, Tnona, s. Williams 5.
Griswold p Murphy Is, Sharp 4
RuLY VALLEY DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh /, Pi.tman 3.
SpraEue =.
Dickerson ?.
Ross ,, Williams /.
O'Sullivau ,.
Baker 2.
bingham l, Farnsworth l.
StOddard l.
Hunter 3, Voight 3.
Dysart /, McCabe 3.
Moody 4.
RUBY VALLEY REPUBLICAN
DnI Elas 9, Roberts 5.
Mas ey 8, eddie II.
Balzar 4, Mcmillan IL.
Brown 9, Springmeyer s.
Booth G, Mccarthy 7.
steel 8. Stinson !, Sullivan a,
Watson /.
Tabcr 3, Thomas 6, Williams 3.
Griswold ., Murphy 6, Sharp s.
WElLAND- DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh ,. Pittman 5, Sweeney \.
Hubbard i, Sprague 5.
Dick,rson 7, Nicholas 3.
Ross Is, Williams 3.
O'Sullivan 2, Ryan 8.
Baker >, Donovaa l, Thatcher 4.
IiinEham 7, Farnsworth 2.
Lydon !, Ryan 5, Stoddard 2.
Hunter ., Voight l.
Dysart Q, McCabe ].
Lindsay 5, Moody 3.
No republican votes cast.
HALLECK DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh /, Sweeney 4.
Hubbard |, Spraguc l.
Dickerson 3, Nicholas 4.
O'Sdllivan !, Ryan 3.
Baker 4.
Bingham l. Farnsworth 8.
Lydon !, Ryan 2, Stoddard /.
Hunter 3, Voight 2.
Dysart l, McCabe 4.
Lindsay 2. Moody 2.
HALLECK REPUBLICAN
Douglas ?, Roberts !.
Massey l, Oime 2.
Mcmillan 3.
Springmcycr 3.
Booth ,.
Steel 2, tinson !.
Tabcr 2, Williams |.
Griswuid =, Murphy 2.
HUNTINGTON DEMOCRATIC
Pittman >.
Dickcrson 6, Nicholas ].
Hubbard /
Williams i.
O'SIIlivan 3, Ryan l.
Baker 2, Donovan ?.
bingham 3, Farnsv orth /.
Ryan |, Stoddar 2.
NoiGht 4.
Dysart 4.
Lindsay 8. Moody 4.
HUNTINGTON REPUBLICAN
Douglas 2.
Massey 2, Oddie /.
Mcmillan 3.
Spingmcycr 9.
Mccarthy 2.
Stinsou 2.
Tabcr 3.
GriswOld 3.
CLOVER VALLEY--DEMOCRATfC
Sweeney 3.
Slrague 4.
pickerson 2, Nicholas 3.
Ross 2, Williams 8.
O'SIllivln 9, Ryan 8.
Baker 2, Donovan 2, Thatcher /.
Bingham 2, Farnsworlh 3.
LJjoa 2, Ryan 2. StOddard 2.
Hunter ], Voight 5.
Dysart !, McCabc /.
Lindsay 2, Moody 3.
| CLOVERVALLEY REPUBLICAN
Douglas il, Roberts 2.
Massey 3. Oddie l2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF
DEFRAUDINC HIS WIFE
Anna N. Grumiaux, Seeking Divorce
Believes She Signed Deed In
stead of Making Will.

That her husband has nearly carried out
his threat to pick her clean" of all her
worldly possessions, is told at some length
by Mrs Anna NJ. Grumiaux, in a suit
filed in the district court seeking di-
vorce from Augustine Grumiaux, whom
she married in Salt Lake on March u,
1908. Mrs. Grumiaux says she has al
ways been careful of her money and
hid some of it under old carpets. She
claims her husband learned of this, tore
up the carpets and appropriated the mon
ey. amounting to about $500.
The family lives in Murray, where the
husband owns a lot made worth $780,
she says. because he moved one of her
houses on to it, and she asks 800 for
this. The wife owns four houses and
lots. She says her husband induced her
to sign an instrument which she Thought
was a will. but which she now believes
to be a deed to her property, signing
il over to him. Mrs. GrumiauX says she
expected to receive some money from her
property, but a few days ago her hus-
band said he would kill her if she did
not turn the money over to him. At this
time, she says, he declared he would
pick her clean" before he got through
with her.
Mrs. Grumiaux asks for a divorce. ali
mony to be fixed by the court, $50 for
her attorney, and a restraining order TO
prevent her husband from mOiesting her,
or even going to her residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
CASES FOR APRIL TERM
Many Important Issues to be Decided
by Federal Judge Marshall
Next Month.

Many important cases are scheduled in
the docket made out yesterday morning
in the session of the federal court, to
be tried during the April term of court
with Judge John A. Marshall presiding
The full docket is as follows;
Monday. April ILL.,. S. VS.. Petersen;
L. S. vs. Meyerovich
Tuesday, April 12-U. S. VS.. Davis.
Wednesday, April 13-u. S. VS.. Price.
Friday. April 15.-U. S. VS.. D. & r. 6.
Monday. April 1S.-U. S. VS.. d. & R. c.;
L. s. VS.. S. z. Co.
Tuesday, April 19,-U. U. VS.. D. & R.
G. Co; L. S. VS.. o. S. L. Ry.
Wednesday. April 20.-U. S. & T. Co.
VS.. j. H. Heron.
Thursday, April A.-George Free VS..
Am. S. & r. Co.
Friday, April 22.-sene Anderson VS..
Monday, April 25-Utah Light & Power
Co VS. Travellers Insurance Co.
Tuesday, April 26.-J. II. Worrall, ad-
ministrator Farris estate, VS.. Garfield
smelter
Wednesday, April Wv. j. Ross VS..
Ind. Coal & Coke Co,
Thursday, April 2S.-Lilian Light VS..
Fraternal Union; Rose Etzel VS.. DAILY
Judge.
Telluride Power and Utah Con. Mining
Co.; L. V. Royiance VS.. Utah Copper.
Monday May 2.-Commercial Union A
Co. vs. Mine q Smelter Supply Co., and
seven others VS.. Mine & Smelter Supply
Co.
Tuesday, MAY st. Harrington VS.. Utah
Con. Mining Co.
Wednesday. May An. R. Haun VS..
Utah Copper.
Thursday May 5.-Mike Panovich VS..
Am S. & r. Co.
Friday. May 6.-W. Wagner ct al VS..
Utah Copper.
Monday, May s.-Andrew vasikas VS..
| Utah Fuel Co.
Tuesday, May 10.-E. II. Shackleford VS..
Utah Copper ct al; in re Luella Hay
mond, bankrupt
Wednesday. May III. F. Smith, trus-
tee VS. Bradshaw; W. r. Davis VS.. L.
| P. r. r. Co.
Thursday, May 12.-U. s vs. Frank Han
sen; Theo. Justice ct al. VS.. Lindsay
| Bitton Livestock Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

Mrs. Alma D. Katz who, with her lit
tie daughter, has been visiting for a
month in the city with her sister, Miss
Edith Sherman, and brother, Harry
w. Sherman, left Friday for her home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
KIDS IN APPEAL
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Strong Argument is Made For
Assistance From
Public.

The child without a playground is
akin to the man without job
This is one of the slogans adopted by
the Parks and Fairgrounds association OF
Utah, that is working for the institution
OF public Fairgrounds for children In this
city. A prime object of the association.
as stated in little folder issued by the
association. is Ito encourage outdoor life
and appreciation of the natural beauty in
and about Salt Lake"
The immediate object for which the as
ISOLATION is working is the establishment
of playground in Pioneer park, of which
two and half acres have been set aside
by the city council for the purpose To
carry out this plan, in addition to the
location, large sum of money is needed.
1t will take about $500 the first year to
put the enterprise on its foundation. OF
this amount the association has pledged
$1,000.
The cost of an adequate equipment will
be $780, and the services of a qualified
instructor who will probably be brought
here from The east. will be $1,000 more.
These items, together with the cost of
maintenance and incidental expenses, will
bring the amount needed in the neigh
bornOod of $1,000.
When the first playground is established.
it is the purpose of the association TO ex-
tend the work to other parts of the city.
The officers have their eyes on a part
of Liberty park, which could be profit
AMY utlilzed. II IS f9lt tnat Wnen the
public sees the benefits resulting from
the first playground in health and happi-
ness to the children there will be the
heartiest cooperation where now there is
too much indifference.
The strongest argument of the little
folder is this appeal from the Riddles to
the Grown-Ups: You have choked the
streets with teams buzz-wagons and
street cars; you have placarded the lawns
and other grassy spots with the eleventh
commandment at the inviting corners
you have stationed big fellow with
club. To have any fun we've got to
break our necks or the law. Can't you
fix up parks and Fairgrounds and let US
come into our own again? A kid ought
to have some healthy games even if he
does live in a city. That amt his fault,
1t "aint your fault" kids. and if the
Parks and Fairgrounds association is sue
cessful in the work it has undertaken,
you will have the right sort of play
ground and the time of your lives every
day in the year. The grounds surround
ing the school buildings of the city fill
the need in a measure. though not all of
the schools have what might be really
termed q playground But the children
need a place apart from the schools that
study or work. This. the association is
is their own. without the suggestion of
working to furnish them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
MALAKIAl
POISONING
Loss Of Blood Corpuscles Resulting
from an Attack of the Fever
Must Be Replaced Before
Health viii Be
Restored.

The important thing i'll the treatment
of malarial poisoning is to overcome
the anemic or bloodless condition i'll
which the fever leaves the patient. For
the attack itself the one recognized rem
edy is quinine but, until the great des-
truction of the red bloOd-cOrpuscles has
been repaired by blood making tonic,
the sufferer will continue to be subject
to fevers, chills and general i'll health.
Without. proper treatment this condi-
ton may last for years.
1t is because of this power to increase
the number of red blood -cOrpuscles that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are so invalu.
able in the treatment of the after-etfects
of malaria, grip, feyers and wasting
diseases As the blood becomes pure
and red, it carries nOurishment and
strength to every part of the body until
the health is completely restored.
Mrs. J. w Lindsay, of No. 430 South
28th street, Paris, Texas, describes he1
cure by this remedy, as follows:
"My health was very much run down
for nearly four years as a result of over
work. Nearly all of the first year of my
sickness l was confined to bed. ]
was troubled with chiils which would
last for half day at time. had no
color at all and felt tired out and weak.
/ lost about twenty pounds in weight.
II was treated for long time by a
doctor but did not get much relief.
Finally after had been sick for three
years and was unable tc do anything.
decided to try DR. Williams Pink Pills.
The pills soon helped me. gained in
| flesh and, in less than two months time,
was able to do nay work. Ny friends
We're so surprised at my gain in health
that they would ask me what had been
taking. 1t has always been a pleasure to
recommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
If you are suffering from an@mia,
rheumatism, lumbago, or any disease
arising from impure blood, send postal
card request today for copy of our
free booklet, Diseases of the Blood. ,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent. postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes for 81 80. by the DIR. Williams
| Helicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
KNIGHT GIVES Up
TROLLEY PROJECT
Provo Promoter AbandonS Pro-
posed Line to Salt
Lake.

That Jesse knight is out of the run
ming in the movement to build an inter-
urban line between Salt Lake and Provo
was shown yesterday in a letter to City
Recorder Ben S. Rives, which was read
10 the special council franchise commit
tee at their meeting yesterday. Neither
Mr.. Knight nor any of his representa-
tives appeared at the hearing, but this
letter from Mr.. knight explained the rea-
sons of the Provo man for Withdrawing
from the field:
In asking for franchises for the pro-
posed interurban road the promise was
made in each instance that the work
should begin in good faith as soon as the
necessary ordinances were passed. 1t
was tacitly understood that the fran
chises granted should not be held for
purely speculative purposes. should some
council or board of county commissioners
make the building of the road imprac-
ticable. My efforts with your county and
municipal officers gave no promise of
securing grants that would in my judg-
ment, justify the undertaking. There
fore, as the dates of acceptances of fran
chises throughout this county were fall
ing due. written notification of your at
titude and the consequent abandonment
of the project was sent the various coun-
ellis.
This was the condition of affairs on
the receipt of your favor of the 18th in
slant, and consequently was too late to
reopen the case IN SALT Lake Without
having to reopen it all along the line. We
asked nothing more from you than We
asked and received elsewhere, and in our
judgment were entitled to no less, for
your county and city would have been
equally the benefciaries with any and all
of the others interested. AS a result of
the conditions above set FORTH ] have di-
rected my energies elsewhere. And judg-
ing from the past l cannot see any rea-
son to believe that anything would be
gained in meeting with your special com
mittee, and will therefore kindly request
you TO tender them my thanks for the
invitation and my reason for thinking the
invitation unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
JAPANESE PICTURE SHOW.

phanage at Okayama, Japan, where 60f
little japanese waits are housed, a NOV
ing picture entertainment will be given
in the Jennings block tonight. Onoda
Tetsuya vice president of the orphanage
who is visiting in Ogden, will reach Salt
Lake today and give a lecture tonight in
connection with the picture exhibit. The
affair is given under the auspices of the
japanese residents of Salt Lake. and the
proceeds will go toward the support OF
the institution at Okayama.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

Mrs. Waldemar Van Colt and daugh-
ter. Miss Pearl Van Colt, left Sunday
noon for New York, from where they
will sail April on the steamer Princess
Irene for years trip abroad. They will
visit all places of interest in the old
world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
SMILES WHEN CHARGE
OF MURDER Is READ

When L. Nj Duncan, colored night
Waterman for the Kennedy Construction
company, who shot and mortally wounded
Archie Fame, Sunday night, March 13 was
charged with murder in the first degree
in the criminal division of the city court
yesterday morning he wore a smile and
there were no signs Of nervousness.
Duncan is represented by Attorneys E.
A. Rogers and ". NJ. MeCrea. They
waived the reading of the complaint I'M
til Wednesday morning. when they will
enter a plea for Duncan. Counsel for
the negro claim that he was not an Of
fensive man and had permitted children
to play about the camp fire near the
property of the Kennedy Construction
company he was guarding on the night
that he killed Fame.
Immediately after his arragnment Dun
can was taken to the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude o. Patterson and Rachel A.
Herman, Salt Lake.
Arthur Kendall and Hazel Mayne,
Bingham.
Hyrum S. Bailey and Annie Reed, Salt
Lake.
Nate j. Tulop and jamie H. Barnett,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
a a a NKTURE's,CURE
SbS6S6 FOR BLOOD POISON

proven ability safety remedy
and
blood purifier,
blood safely
fine of disease but
health with
reliance;
vegetable
of
with
e. all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-14

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 1877 degrees 80 minis.
The time whistle blows at 1870 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.