davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

a complete report concerning the cadet
band concert last Saturday evening has
not been made. but II is n certainty that
some money Will be placed in the band
treasury.
The fourth period American history
class under Prof |. y. Travis Monday
debated: Resolved, That trusts. should
In favor of the affirmative taken by Ar
thur Doran and Robert Edwards. The
negative speakers were Joseph Cannon
Leylaud Shaffer, William Igleheart and
Charles Egenburger. Prof Travis was
critic.
The second period American history
a book on the principles of debating The
book may be used by any student. but
Will be under the cars OF Prof Travis
and VIII he kept In the history room,
The executive committee of the Girls
Athletic association Tuesday VIII COM
mence plans for the annual masquerade
dance next week. II is understood that
few boys. disguised as girls, attended
cautions against this will be taken this
time.
The only remaining Issue Of Red and
Black IS the commencement number.
which VIII come out June /. The number
Will he extra large, and not only the, pres
ent years sport events will be reviewed.
but ali stories will date back several
years. Senior pictures Will be run.
The senior eighth grade examinations
this year will again cause considerable
anxiety among the students. the eX-
aminations must be passed. The sys-
TEN Of review work is different this year
and much better results should be OBJ
tanned,
The third months reports were given
TO the students Monday noon.
Company y was inspected Monday, and
the results were pleasing.
The rife range in the Union attic will
be officially opened for shooting for rec
ords Wednesday morning. Each period
in the day the range will be in charge
OF an officer, and the cadets Will shoot
for records, which Will go for the junior
marSsman decoration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
GARDENER INTRODUCES
NEW POSTAL BANK BILL

WASHINGTON. May "A new postal
savings bank bill was introduced today
by Representative Gardener. Republican.
OF New Jersey.
Mr.. Gardeners bill makes several radi-
cal departures from the measure as
passed by the senate. The chief differ
ences are that the Gardener measure
would provide that postal savings banks
be established only whore the board Of
trustees deem II desirable: that national
banks only should be made repositories
OF postal savings funds. and should pay
the government "a per cent interest; that
the government should withdraw Sb per
cent Of the total of these funds from the
national banks whenever they shall have
aggregated 81 600 900. and that these with
drawals should be brought to Washington
and invested in government bonds or
other national securities under the deci-
sion OF the board Of trustees.
The board OF trustees. as In the senate
bill. would consist of the postmaster gen-
eral, the secretary OF the treasury and
attorney general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
SUPREME COURT KILLS
OLD SPANISH PENALTY

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Tbe supreme
court OF the United States today struck
down one of the old Spanish measures of
punishment in the Philippines, that OF
"cadena temporal"
The court declared imprisonment for
lfteen years with chain at the ankle
and wrist, together with the many other
penalties Of "cadena temporal" for the
falsifcations OF public records TO the
extent of about $780, was cruel and un-
usual punishment.
In so doing the court reversed the de-
Cision OF the supreme court of the Philip
pines in the prosecution OF Paul a,
Weems. who was visited with this SON
tence He was formerly disburslng offl-
Ger OF the bureau of coast guard and
transportation of the Philippines.
The court directed the prosecution dis
missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
NINETY YEARS As
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Census Schedules Disclose
Wonderful Story of French
Couple at Florence, Colo.

DENVER, May Census returns
from Florence. Colo, include pair of
remarkable schedules in the case Of
Francisco Espor and his wife, Rafael,
who claim to be 10 and l07 years Of
age, respectively, and to have been
married ninety years.
According TO the information given
by their granddaughter, Mrs. Julia
Montoya, with whom they live, Espor,
who is of French parentagc, was born
in what is now New Mexico in 1900,
and his wife was born in Taos, Mex.
leo, in 1903. They were married at
Santa F'e in 1920. One son, the sur
vivor Of ten children, still lives in New
Mexico. Ho is SO years Of age
Efforts will be made to verify the
statements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
AMERICAN FLAGS
ABOVE PALACES
Visit of Roosevelt to COpen-
hagen Marked by Unusual
HOnOrS.
ABODE OF KINGS PLACED
AT AMERICANS DISPOSAL
Teddy'S Baggage Delayed, He
Attends Function Without
His Evening Dress.

COPENHAGEN. May 2.-The Stars and
Stripes floated above the royal palaces
today for the first time in the history oi
Denmark and eX-President Roosevelt In
the absence of King Frederick In southern
France. is the guest OF Crown Prince
Christian, one of tho palaces being placed
at the disposal of Mr.. Roosevelt and his
family,
The prince, presiding al a dinner to-
night, thanked Mr.. Roosevelt for coming
to this country.
received cordial message from the King
and thanked the prince for his hospital
ity He then proposed toast TO the king
and the royal family of Denmark.
Colonel Roosevelts baggage had unfor-
tunately been delayed and he was Obliged
TO dine In morning dress KING Edwnr1
years ago. his baggage having been seat
by different route.
Meets Many Notables.
AT the reception given by Maurice F.
Egan, the American minister at rhs le-
cation the former president met dip!o-
mats, cabinet ministers and others. By
this time the missing baggage had been
found. and Mr. Roosevelt was thus ahlc
to array himself in evening dress.
The crown prince met the party on the
arrival from The Netherlands He drove
with Mr., Roosevelt to the palace and
showed him his apartments. The prince
then went TO his own residence. which IS
located directly across the avenue. Halt
dH loIl llNtI tile C'loAl'i NlSl'Eu Nil'
prince and had tea, proceeding from there
10 pay visit 10 Prince Waldemar and
Prince Hans, the latter being the uuclc
of the queen of England
The Danish American society, which Is
carrying on extensive Improvement work
for the betterment OF health in the dis
trict OF Jutland, intends to ask Mr..
Roosevelt to allow park to be nar.ed
after him.
An interesting excursion is planned for
tomorrow, when the Roosevelt party Will
,-igft Vol f.AN,,.
Copenhagen. where the scenes OF Ham
let" are laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Malin Home Ents-.,

Burglars entered The res.s,.
s. Malin while the family ~
Monday night and stole II "a :.
Imitation alligator handbaF -
pair of lady's brown kid slov,. |,
Officer Conyers investigated 4.
but the burglars mad left ra
though the family was al IN
tire evening. no knowledrs n
glary came 10 the inmates usts
room was entered. The bprs,r'
tered the bedroom window. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
HASKELL SEEKS
FOR CONTINUANCE

TULSA, Okla, May 2.-The trial OF
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma and
five business men of Muskogee, in the
Creek Indian town-!ot cases was called
in the federal court here today.
Governor Haskell asked for CON
tinuance, on the alleged ground that
access to government documents bear
ing on the charges mad been dened him
by the department of the interior and
by the Indian land agency at Mus.
koOee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
PASS BILL TO SETTLE
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, May ALI the oues-
tions concerning the legality of the ad :
mission into the United States OF AR
menians, Syrians and Jews" from Asiatic
countries will be removed II bill passed
by the house today becomes a law
There has been some question whether
such immigrants should not be excluded
from the United States on the ground
that they were Asatcs
The measure Is designed IN mako clan :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Co.Defendant Convicted.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Charlcs Katz.
former president of the Eastern Brewing
company and co-dcfendant in the Wind
guilty of larceny in the first degree to-
night. The maximum penalty is ten
years.
Katz who is 80 years old and married.
was charged with Donald Persch and
others with selling $4,000 worth OF
Copper stock put up with the trust COM
pany by an agent of F. Augustus HcinZe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Elephant Tramples Trainer.

MARIETTA, o., MAY 2-During an
outbreak by circus elephant hore to-
day Samuel Montgomery, an animal
trainer, was trampled by the beast and
perhaps fatally hurt. William Evans
took refuge on the top Of wagon, but
fell from IL and was killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

WASHINGTON. May Carl Rasch,
one OF Secretary BallIngcr's counsel in
the BalllnSer- Pinchos controversy. who
10 be United States judge for the dis
trict of Montana, was today confirmed
by the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

as security for a loan of 6. !.
and associates, IT is alIs,si
loan. got hold Of the siocS
n handsome profit by its,s,,s
The jury in the Persch s css.
The other defendants ara "a, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Countess LOSES JeWels.

LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna says IL is
reported that Countess Szechinyl. for
merly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt OF New
York had lost casket of jewels valued
at $40 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medi-
cine Is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood is impure and I'M
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples, boiIs and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite. lack OF strength.
The best spring medicine, according
to the experience and testimony OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

A private safe may pe r,sa
FIRE and burglar~proof vauIh
Salt Lake Security and Trv5 "A
80 Up. Main street. 5000 ~, +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

1t purifies and enrlches the blood,
cures eruptions. builds up the SYSTEM
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

the conference, and it was apparent
also the insurgents would not acceps
it, Mr. Flint then withdrew from the
conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Rasch Is Confirmed,

the right OF these subjects 10 enter the
Cnited States.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
Glowing Miss,ons Anniversary.

saturday last was Mr.. G. X. Holmc,
sky sixth birthday and SIR. Holmes
Was ceiling 80 fin. that he had mos,
forgotten birthdays marked the pass.
iug u y,ars-aimost forgotten that
he had ever had birthdays. Hut h.
was pleasantly reminded that twas
the goth OF August. when In the ev.
enlnr friends and nclxhtror.. bringing
delicious Refreshments. came flockinK
into hi. pleasant home.
Mrs Holmes presented her hu~-
band With = handsome writing desk
and look case combined. and the
ncighbors' gift Was \ luxurious rock.
cr These appropriate gifts were pre-.
sen,cd him by Major Damcron In
the mayors hearty. inimitAbic way.
aud we're accepted by Mr.. Holmes
with cauai ease and feeling
Later on. when each member OF
the merry company lesan to feel
within his anatomy = vacancy that
could be filled. the tatlc was spread
with snowy linen and a tempting
feas, Of sood thinss was offered.
The evesing was. to all present. an
evening long to b. remembered. but
TO Mr.. Holmes especially. . slowing
milestone b. The Highway of lke.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

Rev. X. fairchiid. tn. Chcraw phil,
osopher. was Ia town Thursday eV.
ening. and announced that h. was
about TO enter upon the joys and sor.
rows OF thirty days vacation. com.
Ing TO La Junta first TO get good
start From her. b. went to Rocky
Ford. but refused TO state whether
tn. sensations possibly acquired there
would he Joy forever or not Later
on he IN going To Denver. and from
there viii go to his old home Ia
Danyillo. III. where he will try to
Undue. Uncle Joe Cannon 10 give n
new and revised opinion OF the In.
surgcnt republicans. The Cheraw
philosopher and Uncle Joe ar. old
time cronics and live on the sam.
street In Danvillc. Around home
Uncle Joe In considered n very com.
mon place and level headed old man.
with a natural bent for being blunt
and speaking right out In meeting
what ever he happens to think abou,
anything and everybody. Everybody
knows Just where he Is at on every
question. and even insurgeni repubii.
cans admit that he has very pro.
nounccd standpat IDEAS.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

The Advertising columns Of the
newspapers are certain index OF
the successful business houses OF a
town This rule holds good in every
metropolis In the civilized world.
Printers ink has made thousands of
men rich and never yet made one
poor, The bold advertisers are the
successful business men. Those who
launch out and scatter broadcast fac 9
and figures, keeping their business
over before the people. never relax
ing. never retrcatinE. but always press
Ing forward. pushing ahead. never
have TO roget lost opportunities or
what might have been" but un.
bounded success Is theirs. to which
the world pays homage and many at
tribute TO luck A. favorito Of fortune
when the real source OF this great
success lies directly through the chan
mel Of iudieious. persistent advertis-
Ing.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

The Transmitter." the official or
gan OF the Colorado Telephone Com.
pany. says; The Arkansas Valley is
TO come In FOR It's share of improve
ments this year In addition to
the ,22,o that viii be- spent In plant
improvements at Las Animas. Lamar
and Holly. about $4,000 will be
spent at La Iunta. an equal amount
at Rocky Ford and $4,000 at Mama.
nola aud Fowler This amount will
be used In putting the cable plants
and other equipment In first-class con
dition."
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

J. c. Washlurn OF North La Junta,
claims the distinction OF having the
very finest crop of cantaloupes in
otero county this year He Is now
very busy harvesting the crop from
twenty acres. and thinks he viii have
al least 10000 crates, He found TWEEN
ty-two melons upon the vines OF one
hill. and five or six melons. on one
hill Is considered a pretty good aver
age. This is going to be a great year
for the washburn family-as well as
the cantaloupes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

r. J. Jones, OF Roseyille. Calf. In
renewing his subscription to the
great family journal. says This Is
election day here for the first time
under the new primary law We are
expecting great good from It. and II
looks as though the better element
would carry the day Throughout tbs
state" II the letter elemeat" re
fers to insurgent republicans the,
certainly won out in California. AS
Hiram Johnson. the insurgent republi
can candidate for governor. had abou
5000 majority over his nearcs, com
pcthor. Let us hope that the bet
ter element will win out In Coiora
do this fall, even though the consti
pated seventeenth should fail ia
pass a primary law. Present indica
tions are thrt the democratic bunch
now on exhibition at the state hous,
will not pass anything.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

There have been many deyotecs OF
the cold cigar. l.iszt was one and
wond.rly Is another Wondcrly al.
ways thinks out new stunts for his
moving picture show with cold
cigar In his mouth Massenet says
that List could not play the piano
unless he had cigar In his mouth
hut he did not ligh, It or smoke it.
he used To eat n lie would sit
down 10 the instrument with biz
cigar between his teeth aud keep
munching II all the time he played.
when the cigar vas eaten mp the per,
formanec closed
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

Paul NJ. North, who broke into the
limclight In La Junta during IN.
Christian Scieno. trial to the extent
of having his name subscribed as an
attorney OF record In that ease. has
broken ou, In new place and last
week fired the opening gun In a
campaign which viii have as It's oh.
jec, the dredging of the Arkansas
river. making OF that sometimes shai.
how and of,cntlmes raging stream a
peaceful canal upon which boats.
iarg, enough to compete with the
railroads as common carriers. will
pursu. their uncertain and devious
way. North wants to be elected to
the next constipated legislature or
the next congress. either one viii do.
where he will make an cndcavor to
secure an appropriation of $4,000 600.
which he thinks will be- a great suf
fkiency to deepen the river from
Pueblo to the state line. After We
get as far m the state line We can
turn the river over TO Kansas to
do with ms they list just for the
sake Of having n little river running
from Pueblo TO IN. state line We
souid urn all the water out Of our
rrigating canals and let II run
iowa hto Kansas. This would
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

John Tolbert. of North La Jnnta,
has a yard OF peaches on display in
the lobby of the First National Bank.
twelve being the number required to
cover the distance OF three feet.
The peaches are OF an unknown brand
but In appearance and flavor excel
any known species that Mr. Tolber,
has In his peach orchard OF nearly
200 trees. There are only five Of
the trees. but Mr. Tolbert says they
are so superior in every way that
he contemplates writing to the nurs-
cry In order to ascertain the partic.
ular pedigree
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

Suppose We all get together and
kill off the silly name valley of
Content" alias the Arkansas Valley.
The Valley OF Content" is too weak
and provincial. The Arkansas Valley
has a significance OF its own and has
rugged ring to 1t that sounds bet
ter. No nickname ocs.-Bessomcr In
dicator. So say We all OF us
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
AutumnArrivaIs


0 Pure linen tailored waists, with
the latest idea embroidered fronts.
Ladies' boots for fall that are in
\ the A class. Ideal combinations
OF quality. style and price.
Il NeWfall suits, ladies' and misses
\ styles. They are needed right. they
\ fit. they wear. and have that dis.
/ tinctive style.
H Thompson's latest models long
i skirt corSetS. from our exclusive
/ line. See them.
\ Colonial art fabrics. The dra.
/ perry with Stay-in colors, and pat
Il terms that are not duplicated.
/ Autumn dress fabrics. We buy
Il direct from the mills. New Weaves
Il now ready.
/ Also an elaborate showing of all
\ overs and landings.
Autumn Journal Style Books ready
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

A farmer was sitting asleep in the
store during rain. The storekeep-
or pointed at him and said: Look
at that fellow. Since he has been
sleeping | have sold $50 worth OF
goods" Pretty soon the rain ceas.
ed and the farmer walked up and
looked out ard remarked. this show.
er has made me $500 richer"
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

La Junta that has been figuring
ON having to go sixty miles for a
water supply has found soft water at
a depth OF forty feet All that La
Junta needs to make her completely
happy is water that don't have 10 be
run through thrcshing machine to
make 1t thin enough TO drlnk.-Gar.
den City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
-1lk Az
ABOUT
E1tEHf

Sixty per cent Of the patents grant
ed yearly In this country are worth.
less. Nearly ninety per cent OF the
electrical patents are practical.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

rrLe ny
BY Ella
ey are VI
n the east
ey are thu
dows d
! they see
md they q
they kne
ing to !,
" are va
hey are !
" are wal
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| their bel
, they 80
the sleep
slun1e1
the guard
here the
all echo
walled
ugh the s
II the An
the slee
dream
their drcI
dor
III each d
she Lre
and is
the wor
to woma
welcome
be.
woman.
se the -
written
soul.
the d'
her
the High
4 you 4
ing OF
Tuedi
membi
lClub "
oon of
La Jul
shiess /,
= two
! on Z
pictArt|
/ the
Of lusS
John !
/, by 9
ColOi
Is En-
surfing
and III
wedd
6aptLs
s a, h
coup
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,wer
ishes
WieI
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oek.
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he
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

Editors as rule are kind hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells OF a
subscriber who died and left four.
teen years subscription unpaid The
editor appeared as the lid OF the
coffin was being screwed down and
put In linen duster. thermometer,
palm leaf fan and receipt for
making ice
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

Jimmie giggled when the teacher
told OF the Roman who swan the
Tier three times.
why didn't he make 1t four times
he asked.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

probably suit Kansas, and the people
OF that state would probably get very
busy developing irrigation projects.
Mr. North claims that the dredging
II the Aranskas river and making
OF II water way to the sea Is the
only solution OF the problem for
cheaper transportation. Well. Just
wait until the cons,ipated seventeenth
passes a railway commission bill
and Zee what is done with the trans
portation problem. The democrats
that the new law will give lucrative
jobs to will certainly find way out
without going TO the expense OF
dredging the Arkansas riyer--that ID
they would certainly make a valiant
effort to solve the problem, II the
attached salary held out long enough,
Vale. farewell. also skiddoo.
Fred l.. vandergrift. OF Chicago,
m. managing editor OF The Earth,
an Industrial and land promotion ma
azlne conducted by the Santa Fe. was
In town last Wednesday interviewing
real estate men and other prominent
citizens for the purpose OF securing
material for a lengthy article on the
industries and sources OF wealth to
be found in the Arkansas Valley. The
principal industries will be dealt with
at length as will the agricultural out
put and possibilities ofthe Arkansas
Valley from La Junta to Canon City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-06-09
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY
GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met MAY 25th
with South Montville Grange This meeting
was postponed from the 24th on account of
the rain. The officers were all present except
the Steward, Gatekeeper and Ceres The pro
TEN officers were Frank Clement Steward; c.
B. Ring, Gatekeeper; Mrs. John Berry, Ceres.
After the opening exercises class of 10 was
instructed in the fifth degree. The noon recess
was then taken and the patrons were well look
ed after in the dining room by the host grange.
When the grange was again convened fine
address of welcome was given by C. F. Conner,
and was finely responded to by B. F. Foster.
Seven oranges responded to the roll call, all
giving favorable reports Edward Evans was
called upon and gave very interesting talk
upon grange work. State Master Stetson was
then introduced and gave very interesting
lecture. The entertainment by the host grange
wasas follows: song by Sisters Pease and Slower;
song by Mildred Jackson; song by l. P. Critics.
A rising vote of thanks was given the host
grange for courtesies and also to Brothers
Stetson and Evans for their lectures.
The field day meeting will be held August
31st in Rings grove near Center Montville, the
place where it was held last year. The public
are invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held with Tranquil
ity Grange Lincolnville, June 21st, with the
following program: opening exercises; report
of oranges; roll call of officers; appointment
of committee; comforting of fifth degree; noon
recess; music by the choir; address of welcome
by Tate Knight; response by Mrs. C. M. Howes;
topic, what is the greatest drawback to the
average Maine farmer, lack of method in do
ing his work or lack of capital to take advan-
tage of the market in buying and seiling?" to
be opened by C. M. Howes. Remainder of pro-
gram by host grange.