davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. D. s.
DRUGGISTS:
Schramm- Johnson Store, No. I, 2nd So.
and w. Temple.
SChramm johnson Storo, No. q Main and
Fifth South.
sehramm- johnson Store, No. 3, LIST West
and S. Temple.
SchraTm- johnson Store, No. 4, Main and
1st South streets.
Schramm. johnson Storo, NJ 18 Ex-
change place.
Brigham St. Pharmacy, corner and 5.
Temple.
eodbe Pitts Drug Co., cor. 1st So. ond
Main streets.
W.. Il. Dayton Drug Co, cor. End So. and
State strects.
Halliday Drug Co., State and E. LIST So.
streets.
university Drug Co., 18th East and End
South streets.
e, 7. Studneas, 664 Third Ave
Doull Drug Co, 33S Main street.
Frank &. WhItworth, End So. and 8th
East streets.
Robson Drug Co., s7s lst avenue.
Hoover Drug Co., 20l w. End South
coombs Drug Co., ith South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., 9Th East and 9th South.
State ST, Pharmacy, cor. 7th South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West
Murray City Pharmacy. Murray, Utah.
West Side Pharmacy, Corner Eighth West
and Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
HONOLULU HAS DEATH
FROM BUB0NIC PLAGUE

HONOLULU July 7.-Thc first death
here from bubonic plague In three years
occurred Yesterday. according 10 an an
nounccmcnt today, by the health authori-
lies. There have heen two three eases
az pIag,ic In the Inst fHw months, but no
deaths since July II, 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
International Event.

WASHINGTON, July THE French
foreign office has fixed August IS as the
date for the ceremonies attending the
presentation by the state of Virginia of
the bronze reproduction of Houdon's fa-
NOUS statue OF Washington to the people Of
France. The statue will be located in
Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
DR.. lyons
PERFECT
Doth Powder

Used by people of refine
nent III every part of the
word wae,e the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
INFLUENCE OF THE; COUN-
TRY ON A CITYBRED GIRL
DOROTHY T.. ADAMS,
81 Portland Avenue, Oakland. Ninth
Grade, College of the Holy Names,
Lake Merritt. Age Ia

/ was awakened this bright Sabbath
morning by the caroling of cheerful
little meadow lark which had found a
choir loft in mighty oak just outside
my bedroom window.
He seemed to beckon me out to en-
joy the radiant glow of the sun as 1t
peeped its burning head over the Grim
son horizon.
He seemed to invite me TO the fields
of golden tasseled corn or of bursting
heads of wheat as they gently nodded
their tiny selves in the breeze.
He led me in spirit to the green
mantled pasture where my noble
steeds Craze leisurely or down past
the barnyard to witness my proud
turkey gobbler, with his plumage mag
nificent In the bright sunshine, strut
ting royalty among his apparent sub
jects.
AS thus l wandered in spirit to the
fields, the pasture and the barnyard,
my soul in its city home seemed to
what is more beautiful than a
country SundayT
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Willing to Exchange Transfers

Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: In re-
gard to my transfer collection, I take
pleasure In saying that I have been
progressing much more rapidly since
wrote my article for The Junior Call
If l. had, waited a week more 1 could
have included every state except one;
Sicily, Wales, six more cities in Eng
land and Scotland, Isle of Man, Vene-
Zuela, Trinidad and Denmark. I have
received several different letters in re-
gard@to my article in The Junior Call
I suppose many of the readers of this
delightful little paper have often won
dered how am progressing. I am now
thinking of a plan to have a transfer
from every state or province in the
world at the Golden Gate park museum
DONALD ALLAN DE WOLF,
1876 Sixth avenue, City.
P. S.--If any boy is interested in
collecting transfers / would gladly ex-
change some with him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Electric Fishes

A special study of electric fishes"
has been made by a Scotch authority,
with view to ascertaining the source
of their peculiar power. a power that
is said to be possessed by about SO
species having electrical organs
capable of imparting a shock.
1t is thought the electricity is gen.
rerated in specialized organs, which
are either modified muscles or modi-
fed glands, structures which in all
animals manifest electric properties.
In economy of production these cleo
trio organs far surpass anything yet
contrived by man, just as the light of
the glow worm excels in similar
sense our best efforts to produce cheap
illumination. In each case there is q
secret yet to be discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION

Dewey's fleet which entered Manila
bay and destroyed the Spanish fleet.
The victory was won by the excellent
generalship of Dewey and the good
Workmanship of his men and not by
the number of men and ships. The
Spanish fleet outnumbered Dewey's
both in ships and men.
Great Britain and France need larger
navies than the United States because
they have hundreds of scattered pos
sessions all over the world and ship
ping many times as large as our coun-
try's to protect. 1t would be unwise
for our country to build up a large
navy now because of the improvements
which are constantly being made each
year on the construction of warships.
/ believe when every country is well
civilized there will be no need of a
navy or army because the numerous
countries will be able to settle their
disputes without lighting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
U. S. Army and Navy Large
Enough
HARTLAND GoLDTHwAITE

number of weeks ago l read in the
columns of the open letter section
letter which stated that the writer be-
lieved the United States needed much
larger standing army and more battle
ships l believe our army and navy
should be increased each year, as it is
now being done, but not at O greater
rate, for many reasons, some of which
/ will state.
The army, / believe, Is at present
large enough and needs but little in
creasng each year, as l believe If the
United States were to go to war the
battles would probably be fought at
sea-
There is no need of increasing our
navy any more than it is now being
done. To do so would be spending an
enormous sum of money for that which
would be unnecessary. Since the recent
completion of our new ships of war
the United States ranks third among
the naval powers of the world and not
fifth as was stated in the letter.
According to my ideas our country
does not have to have navy as large
as Great Britain or France to become
victorious in battle. Of course we
must have up to date ships, but to win
a victory does not mean that we must
have a large navy It's the men. If
they are trained we'll we do not need
to fear that we will be defeated in
battle. For example, take Admiral
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THE WISDOM OF GOVERNOR
GILLETT
RUBY MULANOX.
TuInrc, Cal. TuIarc School. A Fifth
Grade Age IL Years

Well, Juniors, the prize fight is over
and | am very glad as are many more
people. | think prize fighting is the
most brutal amusement there is. One
thing we have to be thankful for and
that is, that children were not allowed
to enter this savage place of amuse-
ment. Nearly every one that went to
this fight lost small fortune for some
one else to gain. Many man took the
money that should have gone to his
dependent wife and children and
squandered 1t on bets and $40 and $25
tickets for the prize fight.
Nearly every one bet on Jeffries and
lost their bets. They were mot
ashamed of the fight" but after the
fight was over they were disappointed
and angry.
California and the people of Califor-
MIA have much to thank Governor Gill
lett for, as he was against the fight
from the very first and is also against
the motion pictures of this fight. /
am, too, as believe all the Juniors
are. We ought to be proud Of our
governor and also of our state. Hur-
rah for Governor Gillett. Hurrah for
California, the Golden state, Hurrah
for California, our own state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
A TRIP THROUGH WONDER
LAND
FLORENCE RIESTER.
0S1 San Jose Avenue. Eighth Grade,
Horace Mann School. Age IA Years.

When school closed my uncle took
me on trip he had long promised me.
a trip through Wonderland We left
the car at the ferry depot and walked
north along the water front. going out
to the end of every pier and watching
the ships load and unload
There were old scows unloading lum-
ber and grain, river and coast steam
ers and little pilot boats. There was a
great ocean liner from Japan and one
could imagine great bolts of silks and
beautiful shawls from the orient in her
hold. There was weatherbeaten look
ing boat which my uncle said had come
around the Horn from. New York with
a cargo of glass. and~there were steam
ers from South America and the islands
unloading sugar, coffee and spices.
1t is indeed a wonderland, a scene
that one can not easily forget. The
beautiful bay, the purple hills. the
Golden gate and the white ships from
the nations of the world. l never re-
allied before how great a commerce
San Francisco really has nor what
blessing this great sheltered harbor on
the Pacific coast is to the whole United
States
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
A Junior Heard From

Editor of The Junior Call-Dear
Sir: received my beautiful set of
pictures on June 29 for writing a story.
I thank you very much for them and
hope many other Juniors get set to
see how pretty they are. I also re-
ceiyed one Of your watches. but did
not succeed in winning a fountain pen.
Wishing Alonzo and The Junior Call a
long life, remain one of your Juniors
EDWINA SCILACCI,
Point Reyes Station, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
A Different Kind of Dough
by ROY DAY

A third grade class was brought be-
fore the teacher TO read the scale.
The teacher, pointing to the first note
asked what it was. One pupil answered
do" Right" said the teacher; but
what does do mean, johnny" "'Do,'
that's what mamma makes bread Of"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
Won Out in Caucus By the
Slim Majority of Only
Five Votes. !
WHEN BALLoTING WAS RESUMED
LAST NIGHT ALL CANDIDATES
EXCEPTING VARDAMAN AND
PERCY WITHDREW-THE NEXT
BALLOT SHOWED PERCY 81 AND
VARDAMAN 81 - EXCITEMENT
WAS INTENSE.
BY Associates Press.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-Leroy
Percy, of Greenville, was chosen Unit
ed States senator from Mississippi to-
night On the fifty-eighth ballot In the
Democratic caucus, by majority OF
five votes over former Governor James
K. Vardaman.
When the balloting was resumed to-
night all candidates save Percy and
Vardaman withdrew. The next aballot
showed Percy eighty-seven and Farda-
man eighty-two. The nomip pation
means election.
When it became known that all but
the two leading candidates had with
drawn thes excitement became intense
and everyone awaited the next roll
call impatiently. The result was an
nounced with great effort because of
the confusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
WOLGAST WINS
From: :NELS0N
REFEREE sTor4ED FIGHT IN
FoRTIETH RouND-FleHT THE
RLooDIEsT IN THE HISTORY OF
THE COUNTRY. ..-.,
BY Associated Press,

Richmond, Cal, Feb. 22.-Battling
Nelson was defeated by Wolgast in the
fortieth round tonight. Referee Smith
ended the fight when Nelson was
ready to fall The ring and both com.
batants were red with blood.
The fight for the lightweight cham,
pionship was the bloodiest, old timers
say, that has ever been seen in this
country. Nelson forced the fighting at
the beginning and in the earlier rounds
had all the best of it. Later Wolgast
came up. AT the end of the thirty
ninth round Referee Smith said unless
Nelson's seconds gave up he would
give the fight to Wolgast. When the
round was half over Nelson's condition
was SO pitHui~4ha- Smith stopped the
fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
NOMINATIONS
AREW|THTRAWN
NAMES OF FIVE MEN TO BE
JUDGES OF THE COURT OF GUS
TOMS APPEALS ARE RECALLED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY Associated Press.

washington, FEB. 22.-The president
today withdrew the nominations of Al.
fred c. Coke, William H. Hunt, James
F. Smith, Orin M. Barner, and Mariot
Derives to be judges of the court OF
customs appeals.
The explanation at the White House
of the withdrawal of the nominations
is that these positions were offered
with the understanding that they were
to get $4,000 a year each as provided
in the Payne bill. Congress having re-
fused to provide more than $1,000
each, the president felt that it would
be better to withdraw the names until
he has had time to inform the nomi-
nees and ascertain whether they are
willing to accept. 1t is known that
some of the proposed judges Will not
accept at the reduced figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
HOUSE PASSES
INDIAN BILL
CARRIES AN APPROPRIATION OF
$8,25o,Co0, AND PRACTICALLY NO
CHANGES WERE MADE-sENATE
ADJoURNs EARLY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house to.
day concluded consideration of the In
dian appropriation bill, which it passed
practically in the form recommended
by the committee On Indian 'afrairs
The bill carries an appropriation aggre.
eating eight and one quarter million
dollars. Late in the session the house
took up the postotfice appropriation
bill.
The senate adjourned after hearing
the reading of Washington's farewell
address to the army and passing few
minor bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
THREE BOYS SHOT IN
THE PHILADELPHIA RIOT
Approval of
Secretary Meyers Plans

GUS bureaus, the appropriations for
the fiscal year, which he would ap-
ply in accordance with his reorgani-
zation ideas.
1t is specifically provided, how
ever, that no appropriation shall be
diverted from it's. original purpose
and also that the secretary in max
ing his estimates for 1912 shall put
them in the old form. This practical
ly leaves the way open for the re-
lection of the Meyer plan if, after a
years trial, it proves unsatisfac-
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
BROWN DECLARES BEFORE
COUNTY SOLICITOR THAT
SI.5OO WAS OFFERED HIM
Senator COnger Tells of
Disposition of $4,000

time whether Burnett was to keep
that money himself, or wheher he was
to divide it with others?"
Yes, he did, answered Conger.
MY brother told me-" continued the
witness. that Mr.. Burnett claimed
he would have to have a considerable
sum of money; that he would have to
take care of the chairman of the in
ternational affairs committee and
others on the floor, but did not tell
me their Names
The chairman of the assembly CON-
mittee on international affairs in 1901
was George w. Doughty, Republi-
can, Of Queens county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Whether the
banks Of the United States are get
ting ready to issue emergency cur
rency is puzzling Representative
Shackelford, of Missouri, who today
introduced in the house a resolution
calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for information on the sub
ject:
Mr.. Shackelford has heard unoffi-
cially that under the emergency cur
rency act of May 10, 1908. the bureau
OF engraving and printing printed
s1,132, ,160,9 800 of this currency and
that S444,463, $50 of that amount was
issued to banks in the ordinary
course of business. This left $751;
69I140 of emergency currency in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23

WILL GET PAY OF ENSIGNS ON
GRADUATION - SECOND LIEU
TENANTS OF MARINE CORPS
ARE ASSISTANT SURGEONS ON
PROBATION.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The commit
tee on naval affairs today decided that
midshipmen. shall receive the pay CT
ensigns on graduation from the acade-
my, although they Go not reach that
rank for four years.
Also that all second lieutenants of
the marine corps and assistant sur
geons of the navy shall be on proba-
tion for one year following appoint
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
ShaCkeIfOrd Wants Information
Regarding the Plans of Banks

possession OF the treasury department
on Feb. 2, 1910. The resolution ask
ed for the following information:
What national currency associa-
tions have been formed under the
emergency currency act?
What amount of circulating notes
had been issued to banks under the
provisions of that act on Feb. l,
1910?
ITO what banks it has been issu-
ed?
Have the securities upon which
such circulating notes have been is
sued been set forth in the daily state
ment of the United States treasurer?
Have such circulating notes issued
to banks been shown in the circula.
ton statement issued monthly from
the treasury Department.?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23

WILL INSIST THAT THE OPERA
TORS ACCEPT THE WAGE SCALE
AGREED UPON BY THE NATION.
AL CONVENTION. -&.
By Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22.-That the
$4,000 coal miners of Missouri, Ar
kansas and Kansas will demand that
the operators accept the wage scale
agreed upon by the national conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America at Indianapolis two weeks
ago, and that the operators will insist
upon reducing the present scale was
the gossip before the representatives
of the miners. met the operators and
mine owners in a conference mere to-
day.
The miners complain they are re,
ceiving the same scale paid in 1903
although they assert the cost of living
has increased 40 per cent since then.
A prominent operator said today
there ought to be a reduction in the
scale The price of coal is now toe
high and the public is complaining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
HYDE WANTED
AS A WITNESS
MAN CHARGED WITH POISONING
COL. T. n. SWOPE WILL BE IN
vITEp TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY. H..
BY Associated Press.

C. Hyde, charged with having poisoned
Col. Thomas H. Swope and the latter's
nephew, Chrisman Swope, Will be
asked to appear before the grand jury
that is investigating the mystery.
Prosecuting Attorney Virgil Conk.
ling stated last night that DR.. Hyde
will not be commanded to appear be-
fore the grand jury but will be merely
invited. The invitation is made as a
result Of the published statement by
investigation.
Whether DIR. Hyde accepts will prob
ably depend on the advice of his al
-torneys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
Senator Ben z. TiiEn1an is
Gradually Approaching Recovery

Columbia. S c.. Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman has every prospect in the
world of complete recovery, but We
agreed he should not resume work
this session" said DR.. j. W. Babcock,
who returned today from attendance
upon Senator Tillman in Washington.
That he can recover is the reward
of a temperate life. None of his Or
gans seem 10 be affected, his men,
ory and mental vigor generally are
unimpaired and he is in good spirits.
One of the first subjects he brought
up after he recovered the power Of
articulation was the way We cele-
brated the Fourth of July together
last year in Italy,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
CAIRO QUIET.
TROOPS REMAIN
DANGER OF RIOTS HAS PASSED,
BUT FIVE MILITARY COMPANIES
WILL REMAp7 FOR SEVERAL
DAYS LONG.
BY Associated Press.

Cairo, III, Feb. 22.-The city IS
quiet tonight, the five military COM
panies still patrolling the streets, but
the danger of riots it is thought has
passed. The petitions of saloon keep
ers to reopen were denied by General
Dickinson, in command of the military
The troops are likely to remain on
duty until the end of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
Ry Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The house
naval committee today voted tenta-
tive approval of Secretary Meyers
plan for reorganization which will
give the secretary the power to ,put
his plan into practice for one year.
/ By adopting a resolution originat-
ing with Representative Dawson, of
Iowa, the committee practically
reached a compromise between the
rival supporters of the Meyer and
Newberry plans. The secretary could
use interchangeably, among the vari-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
VARDAMAN DOWNED
BY LEROY PERCYIN
SENATORIALCO CONTEST
BY Associated Press,

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 22.-When the
legislative inquiry into the allege
corrupt use of money in influencing
legislation in 1901 was resumed to-
day, Senator Ben Conger, in the wit
ness chair, was permitted to tell
what he knew of the disposition of
the $4,000 said to have been handed
to Assemblyman Jean L. Burnett at
the same time as Conger says 81 900
was given Senator lothian P. Aids.
The stenographer then repeated the
question Senator Wainwright asked
last Friday: Did either Burnett or
your brother state to you at that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
Low SPEAKS AT TUskEGEE.

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 22.-Seth Low,
Of New York, president of the board OF
trustees, made an address at the dedi-
cation today of the hundred thousand
dollar dining hall at Tuskegee insti-
tute, called Tompkins hall, in mem
ory of Charles D. Tompkins, of Con.
necticut, whose widow donated it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 22-The i'm.
provement in the condition of Sena-
.or llllman, of South Carolina, cou-
inued today and his family believes
he is gradually approaching recovery.
He spent good night and when he
invoke this morning it was evident
that the remarkable favorable turn in
the paralysis and aphasia was pro
crossing satisfactorily.
The use of his right side. which
was completely paralyzed few DAYS
ago, is returning and he can nov
move his right arm and leg. His
mind is alert and he is able to talk
tn some extent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
Says This Offer Was Made
By Mr.. Parharn of the
Pauley Jail Co.

AT THE TIME BIDS
WERE FIRST OPENED, HE SAID,
WHEN HE WAS IN THE HALL
WAY-SAID HE LATER SAW
PARHAM TALKING WITH OERT-
ING AND STEWARD IN SHERIFF'S
OFFICE - OTHER WITNESSES
KNEW NOTHING OF ALLEGED
TRANSACTION AND PAuLEr
PEOPLE WERE NOT PRESENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
DEMANDS ARE
AGAIN REFUSED
THIRD REBUFF FOR TRAiNMEN IN
THEIR EFFORTS TO GET A GEN.
ERAL INCREASE OF. WAGES ON
EASTERN LINES.
BY Associated Press,

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-The Order of
Railway Conductors and Railway
Trainmen's demand was refused by
the Baltimore and Ohio tonight after
two weeks negotiations. The railroad
offered TO compromise by a very slight
increase in pay.
This is the third rebuff of the at.
tempt to get a general increase on all
eastern lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23

who really won the election, he is in a
position far from strong. It is pre-
dlcted by keen observers that his
tenure of Office viii be brief. The
men looming largest in the British po-
litical world at present are David
Lloyd-George, the Radical chancellor
of the exchequer, rather OF the
budget" and Winston Spencer
Churchill, the young and energetic
president of the board of trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
WlItyTOW CNCzPCZXkZ
| cc%k%/c.y sr yt><<<<0SE>7A T<oA<s

vanced views on taxation Of the men
London. Feb. 22.-When the curtaiL
recently arose on the assembling of
the new parliament, the scene was set
for one Of the most interesting of
legislative dramas. The magnitude of
the problems to be solved has not
been surpassed in recent years, and it
is freely asserted that the strength OF
Prime Minister Asquith will be unequal
to the task. With Liberal majority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
VICTIM OF NEGROES.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-With a
fractured skull, ]. Bourg, a young
white farmer, was brought here to-
night He was the victim of an at
tack at. his home at Napoleonville,
La, by five negroes, who are now in
iafI there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
TO BENEEIT PUBLIC.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-In the gov
ernment suit to restrain the hard coal
roads as a trust today, the attorney
for the Lehigh Valley declared that
any Combinations formed wer to aid
transportation and benefit the public.