davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Der 8unbese Regisrung

Der 8unbes Regieru1 4 g
muB man bas Sob na6iugen, buB ii:
unperorpFen tbGtig iit, I'm Die 5ruits
8u iprengeu. Gine Qn8abl unteriuz
6urqen iino i'm 8dnge. 8eionoers
intersITirt gegeHpdrtig oas Grmittss
Iungsperfubren Der Regierung ilbsr ben
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0ftIihen 2onoestheil bon qan3 beIonos>
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bament oes 2ruits beItebt in Der 3bats
iate, buB Die giIerbahnen oes SitcE5
bic 9eiiger GROCER &obIenIager oaielblt
iinb. Sin &on9reBseieg bat cine Srsns
nund bieIes nit Der 0ffentlihsn Mohls
Tqbrt unpereinbareu 9eIibes oorgee
Ibriebsn, aber bas Sberbunoesgerlht
bat oas 8eIeB gu gti6te gemaht uno
3tpdr nit elmer RotiDtrun9, rpeIte
niat geeignet mar, bsm 9erihtsbof be
Qhtunu bes 0pItes su Getpinnen. Die
Regierune bat troB bieIes 5tnoernihss
ft nitt Ddpon abbuIten Ia''en BEN
8eriu1 3ur Sprsngung oes 5ruits gu
erneueru. Gle tpiu rdhpetfen, b1B
bic Rpblenbd6usu nit einQnoer in
aurteQ itebsn unb buB fie au4 gleths
seitiq Die undbbGrgigrn SohIen6eilser
tontroIiren. sSn lebterem Sale III To-
qar nQ6qepieieu gpOroen, baB Elm
8ontratt beIteht. rpona6 bic urubhdns
oiqen @rubenbeiiber ibre aobIen on ZIG
! GiIenbubnen su So grp3ent ibrss III
| Hetp Oort notirten Wertbes liefecr,
| Sus 1T Elm 8iemIih anftGuoiger Breis
dber er rptro gs8dblt, nm Die unabhdn'
oiaen bQror gu perbiroern, odb lie Slr
bas golt ausIuuqenoen qreistdrif pes
SruIts burhl06ern. g8ir lpollen boT'
ZEN, bQB IS Der Regierung geltn9sr
tpiro, bieTes MonOpol gu perntdt.7
aber ipsrn man lieit, mas 4Qes in Die
fem 2arbe moropoItiirt rpiro. lit es 81
perpunoern, fpie bd5 Bolt babel he
iteben fam. Siir alls Jtabrungsmitte
ohne 9(usnubme. fir &oblen, SIsloer
fura fir alle nur oentbdren Gina
rperoeu Wpnppolspretie erpreBt. Cir
Iol6er 3uituro 1T uuf Die 9auer unsr
trdaIih. IS mus irqsno etipas Raoi
taLes oeihebsn, um oisiem i6dnolihsE
guube an 9olte @tnhdlt 3u Qebieter
urb mir finb Der 4nittt, bab Elm
oriinolihe Rspiiion bes 5arifs bai
bisrsu qeeigretite Mittel 1T.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
N. H. HERMAN BUYS
SITE FOR BUILDINGS
Will Erect Stores and Apart
ments on Brightwood
Park Property.

Melvin II. Herman, the local builder,
has just purchased a large lot embrac-
ing the entire triangular block OF ground
At the intersection of Georgia and Hi
nois avenues and Kennedy street in the
Brightwood Park subdivision, which he
proposes TO improve with store buildings
and apartments
The sale was made for Diller 3. Croft
by Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. The lot in question Is desig-
mated as No 500 The property extends
for several hundred feet along Georgia
avenue. and for a similar distance fac
ing Illinois avenue, with a shallow di-
mensIon along Kennedy street
Mr.. HERMAN has commissioned A H
Beers, the architect, TO prepare plans
and specifications for the proposed build
ings This Improvement will constitute
a material addition 10 the locality,
which has been noted for it's building
activity within the past year, the Mod
eTn Building Corporation having erected
twenty-One residences along the opposite
side Of Illinois avenue, occupying the
entire frontage from Jefferson to Ken
nedy street
Applications have already been re-
ceived by Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. who
will handle the buildings, for the rental
of the stores and apartments as soon as
completed by Mr.. HERMAN. and II is
expected they will be occupied at once
when finished.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
ELECTRIC COMPANY
VICTIM Of ATTACK
Maryland House of Dele
gates Passes Bill to
Reduce Fares.
BIG "CY" CUMMINGS
LEADER IN FIGHT
Large Reduction Threatened on
All Lines Leading Out
of Washington.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-The in
terests of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company are in danger from
attacks made upon It in the Maryland
Legislature by the delegations OF both
Montgomery and Prince George coun-
ties through bills reducing the fares
on different suburban lines.
Already Vice President George H
Harries has paid a visit to Annapolis,
and means have been taken to have the
company's interests protected. The
claim is made that II legislation now
before the Maryland lawmakers is pass
ed the suburban lines will be crippled,
and the construction OF proposed new
lines absolutely stopped
Last evening the house of delegates
passed with only one dissenting vote
the bill Of delegate Cummings which
will have the effect Of reducing the
fare between Washington and Rock
vile over the electric line from 20 10
j. cents.
The action Of the House was .
marked triumph for big delegate "Cy'
as the bill had come TO the House with
n strong adverse report from the Com
mittee on Corporations. Cummings
speech in favor Of the bill won over
even a majority Of the committee which
had submitted the report .
This was not the only triumph OF the
huge Montsomerian during the evening
as he beat out his colleagues when they
submitted a favorable report on the bill
10 incorporate Chevy Chase his home
town. Cummings claimed that he had
not been given proper consideration by
his three collea CUES and at his request
consideration of the bill was postponed
uuJl Friday.
Besides the bill affecting the Washing
ton and Rockville line there is d meas
Ure fathered by the Prince George mem
bers which VIII compel a large reduC-
ton OF fares on all electric lines run
ming out of Washington and through
Prince George county. II is this bill
IN particular which has stirred up the
authorities Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and was behind
the visit Of General Harries TO An
uapOlIS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
COMMANDER Johnson BACK

Commander Johnson, Of the Depart-
ment Of the Potomac, G. a. r., has re-
turned from Atlantic City, where he ar
ranged for headquarters for the depart
ment at the national encampment next
September. He says he secured excel
lent quarters and feels confident that
the encampment will be a success.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
39c to 75c fancy beltings
Csc belt length

Beautiful new styles. Just spe-
cial pickup lot at way below reSu-
lar worth
Included are elastic beltings, silver
or gold ground with embossed COlOred
flowers. plain gold or silver; also
fancy effects in plain gold. silver.
white-and-E gold. white-and-silver, and
over = other STYLES
All At the one price-25c belt length.
1st door-End Of Trimming section.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

sI.75 to Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
except Congressional Limited."-Advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
STATE GAME LAWS
WILL Be ENFORCED
This Is Object of Campaign
Started by Commercial
Club Committee.

Enforcement Of the state game laws
is the object of q campaign started
Thursday night by the fish and game
committee of the Commercial club,
George D, Alder, chairman OF the com
mittee appointed a subcommittee con.
slsting of James II. Anderson, John
n. Sharp and III. s. Margetts TO draft
recommendations to be presented to the
board Of governors of the club urging
the enforcement Of the state laws
The committee expressed general
sentiment in favor Of taking the ap-
polntment of the state fish and game
commissioner out of politics so far as
possible and it Will urge that some
man who knows something about Ash
and game be appointed for the posi-
ton. The committee discussed the
many reports of dynamiting and sem
ing and other fragrant violations OF the
law, which are receiving nttle or no
attention from the game wardens of
the state.
1t is probable that the committee
VIII also recommend that hereafter no
commissions be paid for the issuance
of fishing and hunting licenses. mas
much as the sporting goods dealers who
attract customers through the issuance
of licenses have been getting 10 per
cent of the fees which are needed by
tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
QUARTERS TRRONGED
At HOUSE WARMING
Boost Spirit Strong at Meeting
of Utah Manufacturers
Thursday Night.

The new quarters OF the Utah Manu-
facturcrs association in the Vermont
building were throngcd Thursday night
with hundreds OF persons who gathered TO
participate in all informal house warm
the handsome structure. Get together
and boost speeches We're delivered by
Governor William Spry and Charles w.
Nibley. 4 feature of the housewarming
was the sercnade by the full tabernacle
choir. following the regular Thursday
night rehearsal.
While none of the fixtures or furnish
inSs for the Manufacturers exhibit was
In place the large exhibit rooms were
brilliantly lighted for the occasion and
the magnificent quarters were shown TO
excellent advantage. Music for the house
warming was furnished by the tabernacle
choir, which rendered two numbers and
the Hawaiian American troubadours.
Punch and candies OF Utah manufacturers
were served.
Mr. Nibley appealed to the manufac-
turers and merchants present 10 get to-
gether;' TO forget petty chickering's and
unite for q greater state. lie said that
only by united effort on the part of
everybody can the state attain TO that
There is no use for a few OF us to
get off by ourselves and imagine We are
having good time" said Governor Spry,
in beginning his speech. "In this good
time proposition the other fellow should
participate with us. To make the eN-
hlbit here a success il will require the
cooperation OF all the people, regardless
of sex creed party.
There is no doubt that this orsaniza-
ton Will prove a great success The mer-
chants and manufacturers OF all the coun-
ties arc united for the development Of the
of the state,
Let us stand ar all times for Utah. for
the products OF Utah; for the merchants
and the manufacturers OF Utah; for the
development OF the wonderful resources OF
this state OF ours
Following the governors speech the
tabernacle choir came into the large room,
several hundred strong. The leader, Pro-
fesSor Evan Stephens. was introduced by
President George :, McAllistcr as one
of the biggest manufacturers OF the
state-a manufacturer OF good music, Ac-
by Professor j. j. Mcclellan on
the plano, the choir rendered Let the
Mountains Shout for JOY, and as an en~
core responded with Twilight" one Of
the songs prepared for the Seattle CON
test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
LUND BOYS ON TRIAL
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Youths Are Accused of Having
Destroyed Property at West
minister College.

The trial OF H. A. Lund and P. q,
Lund, charged with malicious mischief,
was begun in Judge Bowman 8 court
Thursday morning, The boys are al
legged to have destroyed $500 worth
of property at the Westminster college.
The Jury is composed Of F. NJ. Shurtlitf
Charles W. Olson. w. j, Glade and Is.
l.. Rlbehn. In case the youths arc
found guilty, the extreme penalty that
can be imposed by the court is six
months in the county jail, coupled with
a fine of S299 or either,
Charles o Bricn, the ianitor of the
college. testified TO having made his
rounds of the buildings on Monday
night. April 4, and to have found
everything in good condition. The fol
lowing morning he discovered that the
buildings had been entered and valua
Bile books, pamphlets. Photographic
plates and various curios had been de
stroycd.
Earl j.. Wilson, residing at 1555
South Eleventh East street, testified
10 having gone to the college build
jngs with o 'Brien and 10 having found
the business cards of the Lund boys
who are shinglers, on the floors of the
buildings.
The case was continued until Friday
morning at 10 clock, when Chief OF
Detectives George Sheets will offer ties
timony Of the confession of the Luno
BOYS after their arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
DOWN WITH
COAL RATE"
This Is Slogan of Commercial
Club and Manufacturers AS
SOciatiOn Of Utah.
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF THE BUSINESS MEN
Coal Rate Grossly Unreasonable
and Should BE Reduced,
Says Resolution.

"Down With Coal Rates. is the slo-
gan Of the Commercial Club Traffic bu-
reau. adopted al an enthusiastic meeting
at the Commercial club Thursday moor.
The meeting was well attended and
the determination TO fight for reason
able coal rates met with the unanimous
approval Of the representative business
men of the city. A campaign has been
mapped out by the members of the bu-
reau which will be pursued with vigor
until It's successful outcome.
In connection with this the bureau
passed the following resolution by a
unanimous vote:
Resolved: That native coal in MEASURE
less quantities exists on the lines of
railroad within ihls state almost within
sight of this city. and our people are
justly entitled TO and must have it fur
nishcd for their use upon fair and rca-
sonable terms
That the railroad transportation rates
upon coal arc grossly unreasonable and
excessive and should be properly re-
duoed and reduced now.
To accomplish this reduction the em-
phatic aid and Influence OF every news
paper business man and individual OF
every class is earnestly invoked
The welfare of every man. woman and
child; every manufacturing plant. pres
rolls and therefore of population and
prosperity demand cheap coal. and the
high railroad rates must come down.
Manufacturers, Too.
The directors of the Utah Manufac-
turcrs association. Thursday night,
also drafted resolutions demanding
lower coal rates, as follows:
Whereas, The high prices of coal in
this state are detrimental TO the estab-
lishmcnt of manufacturing industries and
cripple every manufacturer already In
business and make it almost impossible
10 compete with manufacturer of other
states. who buy their fuel at almost half
the price which is charged In Utah.
therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the Manufacturers as
sociation Of Utah demands lower coal
rates, which will benefit every man. won-
an and child living in this state, and
pledges the aid OF this associa ton to SEQ
that good men are sent TO the leglsla-
ture who will enact laws to lower the
coal rates in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
AGAINST
SALT PALACE BAR
Representatives of W. c. T. u.
and Others Oppose Issu-
ance of License.

The protestants against the granting
of liquor license at the Salt Palace bar
were given a hearing before the license
committee of tho city council Thurs
day night, A large number Of women
representing the w. G. T. l.. and other
women's organizations of the city were
present. and several OF them made argn-
ments against the license. Mrs r. A.
principal speakers, and each told Of the
number of girls who had taken their first
drink OF beer at the Salt Palace which
led to their ruin Guardello Brown chief
probation officer of the Juvenile court
presented figures from the court records
showing that a large number of girls hs d
attributed their ruin to drinking at that
resort
After all had been heard on the SUBJ
ject who desired TO speak the committee
took the matter under advisement and
VIII probably hold a special meeting next
Monday night and formulate a report on
the proposition,
The sanitary committee decided to
grant the petition OF the Women's Ameri-
can club and the Womens league ask
ing that certain streets be designated in
the city where farmers bringing produce
TO the city might stand their wagons,
where the consumers could buy from
them direct
Representatives of the Davis County
independent Telephone company appeared
before the license committee in regard ~
the telephones which it is operating In
this city without paying license and
ferred the matter To tho city attorney and
TO the attorney of the telephone company
for consideration to the legal status OF
the company inside the city limits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
TO PURE FOOD LAWS

Al the regular monthly meeting OF the
State Pure Food bureau, at the office OF
State Food and Dairy Commissioner vii.
lard Hansen. in tho Dooly building
Thursday afternoon. 1t was decided 10
Introduce certain amendments to the
pure food laws at the next session of the
state legislature, in order TO effect more
uniformity of food laws In the various
states, In the interest OF which the re-
cent convention of the Western Associa.
tion OF Food Control was nero at Boise
Mr., Hansen and State and CITY Chem
st Herman Harms, who attended the
convention at Boise, made q. report which
was accepted by the bureau. The bu-
reau decided that hereafter every vio-
lation Of the state food laws will be
prosecuted TO the extent of the law. Pro-
lection of food against flies the coming
summer also was considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEW
TO VISIT THE CITY
Coming to Get Pointers. and
VIII Be Entertained by Com
mercial Club.

Salt Lake Will be visited next week by
a committee OF Minneapolis men who
are seeking information on the coliseum
proposition for their guidance In plans
for the erection OF mammoth audi
torium building In their home city, This
committee consists OF w, l.. Harris pres
ident OF the Minneapolis Publicity club;
n. y. Tuttle. president Of the Minneapolis
commercial club and j. T.. Conklln, pres
ident Of tho Real Estate board.
The exact date OF their arrival has
not been given, but they VIII he enter
taincd by the CommercIer club and the
Salt Lake Real Estate association while
In Salt Lake and arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the Min
neapclis men Will be made soon as the
date of their arrival is definitely known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
BIC EXCURSION
To Be HUNNER
Towns to BE Visited Preparing
Royal Welcomes for EX-
rursiOnists.
SPRY AND BRANSF0RD
DECIDE TO TAKE PART
Commercial Club Well Pleased
With the Present
Outlook.

Reservations for more than fifty
prominent business men have already
been made for the Commercial club all
Utah excursion which starts next Mon.
day morning. J. T.. Caine, secretary
of the club, said yesterday that the
committee believed that at least 125
would avail themselves Of the oppor
tunity offered by the excursion to pro
mote the commercial welfare Of the
city and state through personal contact
with tho business men Of the principal
towns and cities.
In the meantime, word from the va
rjous towns is being received daily tell.
ing of the preparations that are being
made To receive the excursionists. w.
M. Roylance, president of the Provo
Commercial club. called at the office
Thursday, saying that NIL preparations
had been completed for trip around
the city by automobile and carriage
and a mass meeting in the tabernacle
in the evening, which will include
speeches by Governor William Spry and
others from Salt Lake, as we'll as an
address of welcome from Il Provo rep
rescntative.
a. i. Clark, mayor Of Pennington, has
issued proclamation IN which he SAYS
that it is desired that Pennington turn
out en- masse to meet the boosters, who
will in turn entertain them for n short
time.
Governor William Spry and Mayor
j. S. Bransford, both members of the
board Of governors of the Commercial
club, have announced that they will be
able TO accompany the eXcursionists,
and they will be prominent among the
speakers. JOY n. Johnson, president Of
the club. will be unable to go, bat
George T.. Odell, Ice-president, will
head tho list of club officials. Other
members of the board of governors who
have already made reservations arc W.
j. Halloran, Samuel WeitZ, II. l.. A.
Gunner. w, w Armstrong, W. T, Ben
son and II. P Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
NENHOUSE HOTEL IS
UP WITH THE UTAH
Race Between the Two Bic
HoStelries Is Growing
Interesting.

Running second ell the Way until the
home stretch was reached. the Newhouse
hotel is now neck and-neck with the Utah
hotel In tho Salt Lake handicap race
Moreover. the Newhouse hotel Is sched-
uled 10 finish first at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when the last piece OF steel
VIII have been put In place. The Utah
hotel, which has been leading all the
way. will finish about May 30 when the
last piece Of steel will probably be put
In position.
This good news was impaired to the
directors of the Newhouse Hotel com
pany, who met Thursday afternoon in
the office of Samuel Newhouse. The hotel
VIII be the tallcst building I'm the state.
having twelve stories, while part of
the Utah hotel will be eleven stories
high.
The Utah hotel unfurled the Stars and
stripes at the topmost point on the
southwest corner OF the building about
two weeks ago. while the Newhouse hotel
showed the colorS one week ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

ance on the stand was the occasion of
calling from the defense several strenu-
ous objections to his testimony relative
to searching the Hanson house and find
ing the ten letters. Attorney Booth
asked the witness IF he searched the
Hanson house after the postoffice fire
and he replied in the affirmative
Judge Marioneaux objected on the
ground that it had not been proved
whose house it was, who was the owner,
whether Frank Hanson lived there, and
other facts. He wns allowed to ques
tiou the witness and established the fact
that the house belonged to Frank Han
son, the elder, but that the postmaster
had room there. The objection was
The next question asked was what he
found Sin the room occupied By Frank
Hanson7''
Again an objection came from Judge
MarioneauX RS to which room Hanson
occupied; how it was located, and that
many people might be In the room at
many times. This objection was over
ruled.
The witness replied that Sheriff Rolev
found letters on the top of cupboa rd
that were posted the night Of the fire.
There were ten letters in all. lie was
shown the letters and identified them,
one being addressed TO Joe Beauregard,
Salt Lake City.
Cross-examined by Judge Marioneaux
the witness said the cupboard WAS in
such a position that anyone could have
gone into the room and thrown the let
ters on top of it. He also said that he
watched at the Hanson house one night
and observed the room that Hanson oc-
cupied.
Objections Renewed.
George Roley, sheriff of Millard coun.
ty. was the next witness. When Attor-
ney Booth opened his examination
Judge Marioueaux renewed the same OBJ
jections as TO the testimony of the for
mer witness, but they were not sus-
tanned. Roley testified TO searching
Hanson g room and finding the letters
on top of the cupboard There was a
small telescope or suit case on top of the
letters and they were in one uundle
The Cross examination produced moth.
ing new
This concluded the testimony for the
day and recess was taken until 10
clock Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
FREIGHT RATES.

Freight rates affect prices
of most commodities. In al
most every instance prices arc
affected adversely bv exces-
sive freight rates. There is
one commodity, however, that
remains uniform in price
throughout the country. If
excessive freight rates ad-
vance prices in a section of
the country, including interest
rates, and high interest rates
increase tho profits in profit
sharing institution. which Of
fers its output at price uni
form with similar institutions
through the country, then IN
that instance high freight
rates are an advantage to the
purchaser.
CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCF G. INVEST
MENT co.
Salt Lake City.