davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

Frank Tamisiea was a Co
Bluffs passenger today.
The coal dealers of this city
are entirely out of hard coal
and have only a little soft coal.
We hear the electric light
company are out of coal and
are borrowing from the rail-
road company.
j. P. Martin made a business
trip to Co Bluffs today.
Meneray the Co Bluffs photo.
|grapher was in this city today
|on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin of Co
Bluffs was the guest of Mrs.
Dan Kennedy today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Stevens of Willow Park,
is quite sick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
CONTINENTAL LIFE AGENTS
ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET

Following three days successful
meeting of the working force OF the Con.
tinental Life Insurance and Investment
company. q Utah concern, a banquet was
glvon Wednesday night at The CONNER
cial club as n lifting close TO the strenu-
Gus convention.
Twenty-four agents and officials of the
company. in addition to several invited
guests, participated in the banquet, which
was presided over by w. II. Cunningham
general manager of the company. Toasts
were responded TO by n number of the
general agents, in which the work in the
various fields was reviewed
One OF the features of the banquet was
the awarding of prizes TO the agents who
were successful In landing the greatest
amount Of business during the last four
months. The following received prizes:
c. j.. Snyder, first prize, gold watch and
fob Roy Pearson. second prize. allisa-
tor hand grip; Charles Reich. third prize
set OF silver knives and forks D. L.
Hays. fourth prize. gold-mounted foun-
tain pen; j. L. Cobb. fifth prize. box OF
cigars.
Prominent among those at the banquet
were t. r. Cutler president OF the com
pany, w. Fl. Cunningham general man.
Kansas agents; r. G. Pearson, general
agent Wyoming; Charles Reich, general
agent for Colorado; Harry Fentamaker,
general agent for Montana j. f. Cobb,
general agent for northern Idaho; D. l..
Hays, general agent for southern Idaho
J. NJ. Jolly, general agent for Utah, w.
M Mcconnell, superintendent of agents,
and j. Kohlcr, a prominent banker OF
Boulder Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
CONTRACTOR CHARGES
GROSS CARELESSNESs
Flaws in Work of Cement Set
ter Pointed Out i'm Court
Complaint.

c. West, general contractor on the
l. stores. charges A. A. Clark the ce-
ment contractor on the building, with
all manner OF bad and careless workman
ship in a suit filed In the district court
Wednesday TO recover s24G6.30.
West and Clark entered into n contra ct
late in 1909 whereby Clark agreed to do
the cement work and furnish the labor
and materials therefor Clark West says.
was TO pour the cement for So Il cubic
yard. but he poured only 1858 cubic
yards, leaving West TO pour 1909 As cubic
yards at a cost OF $621 a cubic yard,
or S1.21 more a cubic yard than the con-
tract price For this alone West de-
mands $2l42.7O
In pouring the columns Clark poured
them from the first and second and the
second and third floors at one Glling,
and they broke and he had to fix them.
West charges, Clark also poured the
west wall of the building at one filling
and il gave way and he had 10 repair it,
West complains. In addition Clark falen
to protect the cement from freezing by
covering ii with straw and this, West
SAYS he had 10 do.
West says that Clark also carelessly
tunneled underneath the underpinnng of
the Nebraska Furniture company's build
ing and he had TO expend S63.75 in shor-
ing and needing the furniture cornpany's
structure.
Clark placed his engine in the base
ment and it smoked the walls and cell
ings OF the basement ana the first floor,
West also alleges The sub-contractor
also placed heavy elevator truss on
the form work OF the floor and caused
Vests part of 500. he says The sand
and grave! furnished by Clark was not
OF the quality called for in the speclG-
cations, too, West recites, and Clark
also failed 10 clean up his rubbish and
litter after abandoning the work Febru-
airy ]. this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Notorious Former Postmaster
Accused of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.
COMPLAINT is ISSUED
AT REQUEST OF BROTHER
Specific Qffense This Time Is
Passing Check Without
Funds in Bank.

FRANK E. Hanson. the former post
master Of Fillmore. Millard county, be OF
arson fame. once more Is in trouble
Again the officers OF the law are after
Mr., Hanson.
The county attorney Tuesday Issued n
complaint against Hanson charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. and peace officer armed with
n warrant of arrest is keeping close
watch for the erstwhile incompetent post
master, Hanson. according to the COM
plsint Issued by the county attorney. took
a Deseret National bank check July %,
and with a blue crayon pencil turned out
Il check for SO on the State Bank Of Mil
lard county. Then Hanson passed the
check on one OF the schramm- johnson
drug stores The check, after passing
through the clearing houses, finally
reached the State Bank of Mlllard coun-
ty. in which account closed" was In
scribed upon 1t and 1t was returned to
Salt Lake City.
George Hanson of Ogden. a brother OF
the accused man. learned OF the check
and. thinking that six months In the
county Jail might do much to cure his
brother of his habits, visited the county
attorneys office and swore To n COM
plaint charging obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Association Will Formally Turn
Over Children's Plot to
Municipality.
ELABORATE PROGRAMME
FOR T0NIGHT'S EXERCISES
Mayor BransfOrd and Judge
Powers to Speak; Fine Mu-
steal Selections.

Because Of the growing interest In the
work Of the Children's Fairgrounds asso-
citation and in the regular weekly con-
certs that are given in Liberty park
under the auspices OF the board OF park
commissioners, II is expected that there
will be a large attendance at the concert
tonight (Thursday) at the park
George Y. Wallace, president OF the
Fairgrounds association, VIII conduct this
weeks programme. Mayor John S
Bransford and Judge Orlando w. Powers
Will deliver addresses, after which the
musical programme Will be given. The
playground has been equipped with many
amusement devices for the children, and
following the musical programme. will
be formally turned over to the city by
the Fairgrounds association, The music
nj programme follows:
Vocal quartette from "Rigoietto". Verdi
"Springtime OF Love ....,. .MoZskoWSkl
Miss Kelly.
TIE Deum in l. flat, Festival Dudley Buck
Baritone solo-"Star OF My Life" .Corliss
Mr.. Ensign.
Duet from Madam Butterfly. Pucclni
Miss Kelly and Mr.. Graham:
"Serenade" ..,..... .............St Strauss
Miss Dwyer.
Quartette from Robin Hood. DE Koven
Sextette from Robin Hood .Donizetti
Miss Kelly. Miss Dwyer. Mt. Pyper,
Mr.. Graham. Mr.. Ensign. Mr.. Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Fight Against Milk Above
Temperature Goes Merrily On

The crusade by the city food inspectors
Office against the distributors of milk
above temperature goes merrily on.
CITY Food Inspector Walter J. Frazier's
deputies Wednesday caught 165 gallons
Of milk above temperature OH the way
into the city and denaturcd the coDsign-
mcnts. Niueiy-scycn gallons were caught
1T tho Oregon Short Line depot and the
remainder siXty-fiye gallons at the Salt
Lake q: Ogden Railway company's depot
Forty gallons consigned TO the Salt
Lake dairy from William Farley Of Lay
ton showed temperatures Of II and rs de-
,grses.
Thirty-nne gallons consigned from the
. Queen city Dairy company OF Layton TO
Nfhc Jensen Creamery company showed
temperatures ranging from "A 10 so de-
2Tecs and were dcuaturcd.
Thirty gallons from Henry Morgan at
Layton 10 the Clover Leaf dairy ranged
ir temperature from - TO IS degrees
and were contsCatcd. This is the dealer
who refused 10 enter the pool to establish
and maintain q milk cooling depot at
Layton.
\ consignment from William Morgan
or Layton TO the Glover Leaf showed a
Temperature Of IG degrees and was de-
naturcd.
An cighi-sallon can from c. 5. Burton
~ k0vsville TO the Clover Leaf tested -
degrees and WIS destroyed.
\ tcn-galon can from H. y. Parrish of
Ccutcrville for y. F. Lee tested GS de-
Grces and WAS dcnaturcd.
similar sized consignment from
James $ Criddlc of Kaysvillc for The Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Lake dairy showed n temperature OF ~
degrees and was seized.
An eight-gallon can from j j. Woollcy
Of Centcrville for MclIan brothers showed
a temperature of only 30 degrees, well
within the latitude of 10 degrees allowed
milk coming into the city over railroads
but the top Of the can was covered with
dirt and flies and was coniiscated on the
ground OF filthiness,
The retailers In the city Jared well
Wednesday. The temperatures of sam
pies tested on delivery wagons show that
the local distributors are getting wised
up and arc using more, If not plenty
OF Ice. Here are the temperatures OF
samples tested on delivery wagons:
A. Il. c. 30 degrees: Parker Brothers
No. 2. 80; Ben r l5ldredge. 5S, A. f. Lee,
60. Howard Brothers. SO: Glover Farm.
j6: Gem dairy, 80: Gum dairy 30,
The market right now IS a little short.
the daily supply running short upwards
Of 200 gallons. consequently the city food
inspectors office IS u little more lcnicnt
than 1t Will be when the output picks up,
but the distributors must reduce the tenn
pcrature 10 within "a reasonable distance
OF the standard. 80 degrees, the inspector
says, or prosecutions Will follow,
Some vlscogen is being used, the city
food inspector says. but this he is pow
crless 10 prevent with any great degree
of effectiveness, inaSmuch as the state
statutes DO not bar "yisco" and the city
cannot go beyond the state laws. but
the next session OF the legislature VIII
be asked to place a ban on this. Then
the city will enact legislation along the
same line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Ing and settling up camp is conducted
Is said to be with cloclS-lltc precision.
Every move Is for purpose and on ac-
count OF the multitude of things that
must bc done ut one time the wheels
within wheels turn without interfering
with each other.
pleted, there will follow the monster pa
radc in which the spectators VIII be
given their rrst opportunity To gaze on
all the animals and interesting features
that 20 10 make circus menageric
All of the above attractions and many
more viii he closely watched by the lit
tie boy and mis- big brother and il Is
safe To conjecture that many of "patcr-
famiias" will also be found taking ad-
vantage OF the opportunity "just to show
thc children The circus"
Two performances are announced for
Monday next: afternoon al o'clock. and
again in The evening at o'clock. Tho
doors will 10 opened ut | and o'clock.
allowing q full hour for visiting the zoo
logical collection IN the menagerlc. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Towns Go Dry, Government Loses
Money, but Citizens Still Drink Booze

Judging from the annual report COM
piled by Chief Clerk Evans for r. III.
Callister, United States collector of in
ternal revenue for this district. which in
cludes Utah, Idaho and Montana, the
dry wave" which is sweeping some parts
Of the country is not successful except
insofar as il deprircs the government OF
certain revenues.
The total collections for the year end
ing June so. 1910, were SSl3,3S5.05 as
against $675. 5.620.S4 collected for the year
1909 While there is Il large Increase in
all departments. The increase the past
year in the sales Of beer is in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 and the decrease In
special taxes or government saloon Ii
Censcs. which is $25 per annum Is SIS
900 The increase from the sale OF beer
Is an evidence that they are manufaC-
turing more beer than they did a year
ago. and II is being freely consumed I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

those places that are supposed 10 be dry,
as can be shown.
Here are some interesting statistics
Fifteen thousand more barrels OF beer.
bottled were sent out OF Salt Lake City
during The past fiscal year than were eX-
ported in 1909. There are 81 gallons To
the barrel and the government gets 81 90
por barrel as q tax from the manufac-
turer but nothing from license. Now
the municipal records will show that
such places as Manti. Nephl and Provo
have gone dry. that n large section of
Idaho is thirsty" but the records in
the freight offices of the various railroad
companies will show that the booze" is
being shipped to those places. doubtless
beer as a beverage and for fun--and the
increase in the sale of beer the past
year Is $4,000 and the decrease in rev.
enue 10 the government is slS.000-whcre
Is prohibition and the government going
10 get OF? Verify the deal Of two years
AGO is coming forth to full fruition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Next Monday Red Letter Day

Monday next is 10 be rcd letter day
on the calendar for the little boy and his
big brother. II Is circus day and that
means the grand climax to the plans
and mcdiiations OF the past several
weeks.
According 10 the Barnum G Bailey
greatcst show on earth announcements
there Is Some instructive and entertain
ing amusement in store for those who
witness the unloading OF the circus para
phernalia This is said To be an cduca-
ton in itself.
The Sarnum & Bailey show is from
tho standpoint of magnitude one Of. the
two great circuscs now on the Amcri-
can continent and that means that II
must be veritablc moving metropolis In
the amusement line,
From the past reputation Of the cir
Gus II Is only reasonable 10 expect that II
s;ili carries with ii some OF the finest
horses II bs seen In thc country and
these Will all be seen TO advantage while
The iyain Is being Unloadcd. And the
manner in which the work Of unload
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
WELSH FOLKS ENJOY
DAY At WANDAMERE
Singing Contests Are Feature of
Programme; Prominent
WeIshmen Speak.

One of the most enjoyable events yet
attempted by the Welsh folks OF this
city was the outing held at Wandamere
Wednesday, under the auspices OF the
Sons and Daughters of Wales society
During the afternoon merry throns
visited the park. more than 500 being
present. Lunch baskets were In evil
dencc. and many pleasant little lunch
cons were purtaken of beneath the trees
Towards evening the big gathering as
sembled in the dancing pavilion. where
a varied programme was rendered, The
programme was made up for the most
part of Welsh songs. everyone In the big
audience Joining in the chorus upon
more than one occasion
In the vocal solo contest. first place
was won by Miss Amelia Margetts. and
Gladys Smith was given the prize for
second best. The song rendered was
Beautiful Garden of Roses"
The violin contest was one OF the fea-
lures. Each contestant showed technique
and expression Carl Poll won the prize
President w. II. Folland. In his brief
day John James followed by singing n
Welsh song Mathonihah Thomas was
an interesting discourse. Horace s. En-
sign rendered wales. Dear Old Home
land" In n pleasing manner The Welsh
melodies played by Miss Lydia White on
the harp were one Of the real hits OF the
evening, Lon j. Haddock made few
remarks. during which he said that the
Welsh people were known for their 10y
atty and that they had always command
ed recognition all over the world. Ar
thur J.. Thomas followed and delivered
n short address along similar lines. 9th
ers who took part In the programme were
Joseph G. Bywater. Miss Milie Will
liams. Thomas Evans. Pearl Phillips and
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Later In the evening everyone enjoyed
I,xxr TNIxA Nl. IYyN xN.l
prize In the piano contest was won by
Miss Becky Almond: the second prize by
Samuel Williams. Fred Bessely adjudi-
Gated the piano and violin contests. Hor
ace S. Ensign adjudicated the vocal con-
tests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Revolutionist Executed.

SALTILLO, Mexico. Aug, 3.-Josc
Lugo. lnstieator of the instruction in
Vcisca Coahuila. over a year ago. was
shot to death ut dawD this morning in
the corral Of the Saltilo penitentiary a
large crowd gathered TO witness the exc
cution, but none was admitted within the
corral. Lugo Was sentenced to death sew
eral months ago Since then efforts have
been made To save his life. Lugo's fol-
lowers are now serving various terms in
San Juan de Sprlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

made up of the Tenth. Eleventh and
Thirteenth Kansas infantry. the First
Kansas battery and the Third Indian
(Chcrokeel regiment. Whenever this bril-
among the soldiers would print paper.
giving the movements Of the brigade
which answered as letter to be sent home,
Captain Macauley has one Of these pa
foolscap paper and contains the official
report OF the battle OF Prairie Grove.
Washington county, Arkansas. on Deem
Der Z. 1862. There were 902 men in the
ties In the brigade in this battle were
1856. OF these fifteen were killed, 116
wounded and five missing.
His Regiment Commended.
In the official report the bravery OF the
Thirteenth regiment is highly commend
regiment as also the bravery OF the
handful Of Cherokee Indians. There were
only forty-four braves
The document was given Captain Ma
now live in Idaho and who had preserved
ii these many years. The captain WI
have 1t framed and will place II in his
home Captain and Mrs. Macauley win
ding anniversary ON March next their
wedding occurring on the day Lincoln
was inaugurated. March 4, 1861.
Birth Of Republican Party.
II was In a house built by Captain
Macauley In Ripon. Wis. that the Repub-
lican party was born, and he was one OF
those present at its birth. This was in
1854 and Wisconsin was The first state
TO ever nominate q state ticket under
the name OF the Republican ticket. It
has been claimed that the birth OF the
Republican party was at the Three Oaks
near Lansing. Mich. When last year this
was stated Captain Macauley disproyed
the claim Of Michigandcrs by producing
documentary evidence 10 the contrary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Oregon Offender in Custody,

Deputy Sheriff John Cardano of Port
land, Ore. passed through Salt Lake City
Wednesday route from Kansas City,
Mo. TO Portland. Deputy Sheriff Car
dano had in custody O. Andrew Jackson
arrested in Kansas City for embezzlIng
SIS 900. The crime was committed In
Portland by Jackson, who is said TO be
one of the cleVerest check raisers In the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
CARLISLE 0BSEQUIES
HELD in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-FuneraI serv-
ices held here today for the lace John
G Carlisle, former secretary OF the lrcao
ury, consisted of the simple Episcopal
service. conducted in st, Thomas church
by Rev, ]. w. Austin, The body later
win be taken 10 Covington, KY. for in
tcrmcDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Parnilla M. simonsen Dead.

Parnilla NJ. Simonsen. rs years of age.
died Wednesday at the home. 93S South
Ninth East street Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
r. Ii. bUhNErrL

lnterlsland aud o. r, & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
''BITTERMEAD"
THE new BEVERAGE

Rycroft's Fountain Soda Works have
put on the market Gclighuul tonic
beverage under the name of Bitter
mead" This drink Is enjoying a ire
mendous popularity on the mainland
and promises TO become equally pop
ular In Honolulu. Send In trial ord
er to nhOne 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Oahu
Sug Co., $50; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.. $3.50;
40 EVA. s2i; $4,000 Cal. Ref Gs 500;
$4,000 Waialua IS, S1Ol.5O 100 Ono
mea, s5S; Is Hilo Ry. Com. SIS; 80
Hilo Ry. Com. SIS; 10 Waillua sl35:
$4,000 McBryde Gs, S9S.75; $4,000 Nc
Bryde Gs, 500. Session: $1,000 Kauai
ny. Gs 500; $1,000 Kauai Ry. Is. 500;
5 Oahu Sug. Co, S3G12h; 3 Haw. Sug
Co., $50; McBryde s5.G2h Nc.
Bryde, $j.62h: 100 Olaa, $3.50; 10
Oahu Sug. Co., 1886.
Memo.-30 Pioneer on sheet vester.
day at $225 should have been 1926.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3o cents or
$4,000 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. Z. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis. U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has lust come in. Two hun.
bred sheets for five cents, at the
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Neatly furnished rooms and board,
1850 Emma street, opposite Royal
School. Mrs. Annie Gabe, prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
song RECITAL
AT YOUNG TONIGHT

Miss l.indeman's song recital takes
place at thc Alexander Voting Hotel
AT $50 tonight, aud will undoubtcd-
~ be- the musical event of many sea-
SONS. Miss i.indeman has created n
profound impression wherever her
voice has been heard. and the charm
ing version she gives to her songs
makes her Instantly popular with
her audience The program has been.
very carefully selected and is so
varied that the enthusiasm of the
audience IL bound to be of cumu-
latiye nature and will warm up more
and more us the recital progresses. A
glance at the numbers on the pro-
gram will give the initiate some idea
of the remarkable range OF the
singers voice. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door this evening.
Among the list o. names of ladies
who will act as patronesses for the re-
cital are the following: Mrs. w. r.
l'rcar. Mrs. 49, +. Dillingham;, Mrs. J.
s. McGrew. Mrs. c. Vs. Cooper, Mrs. Il.
ID. Tenney. Mrs. NJ +. Prosser, Mrs.
George Rodiek, Mrs. August Hnne.
berg, Mis-. W. A. Love. Mrs G. II.
Atherton. Mrs. Theo Richards. MIS-.
| W. D. Westervelt Mrs. T.. L. Win.
slow. Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. J. +.
Cooke, Mrs. l.. A. Mott-Smlth. Mrs.
l.. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Alex. Lindsay,
Mrs. Chas. Weight. Miss Newcomb,
Mrs. Allen White.
Program: