davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Florida Oranges, sweet
and large, doz. ..25c
Grapefruit, each. ;. ....... 7c
Evaporated Apples, Id. :. .I2c
Prunes (o5 to pound) -. SC
Prunes (45 to pound).. ..'.Ioc
Prunes, California, largest
grown (25 to pound) ..17c
Prunes. Fancy Silver,
largest grown (25 to
pound) .I6c
Peaches, Fancy Peeled,
Evap., Id. =. .25c
Peaches, Jumbo Muir, lb. ,r15c
Apricots, very fancy, ID. !. zoe
Apricots, fancy, Id. lac
Peaches, Fancy Evap., ID. 1oc
R. & R. Plum Pudding, per
can. .23c and 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Former Vice President Fairbanks said:
Christian civilization and the per-
manent peace Of the world demand inter-
national arbitration and a reduction OF
limitation upon armament. Progress il
the order Of the day, and the people OF
all lands are being brought into more
intimate relations with each other, but
1t 10 q singular fact that the least prog
ress has been made where is need of the
most, and that is in the determination
Of differences between nations.
Let the horrors Of war and Its tire
mendous cost be kept before the minds
OF the people everywhere until enect u
given to the worldwide desire for the
settlement of national disputes In some
other manner than by the employment
of cruel force and through some instru-
mentality which shall lift from the backs
of the people the mighty burden which
preparations for war and which wars
impose
Take out Of the problem of war the
factor of political ambition and the In
huence Of men who expect to fatten upon
contracts and the wreckage which war
sonal renown and war would come but
seldom. The great mass would rarely
invite it, and no one can impeach their
patriotism or their moral or physical
Henry clews appealed for more war
ships heavier armament and greater
army.
Address at Press Club.
The President had busy day yesterday.
Besides attending the peace banquet he
took an auto ride and attended two
luncheons. one at the home Of Henry
Clews and the second at the Press Club.
making short speeches at both places. At
the Press Club he said:
II really mean it when I say am very
glad to be here. I have had to say that
a great many times when evidence could
be introduced on the other side.
The President referred to the talk he
had had earlier in the day with Mr.. Fair
banks, who stood beside him on the plat
form. :
Mr.. Fairbanks" he said, has been
kind enough to give me good many sug-
kestions, which. after conference with
Brother Knox. 1 hope we may be able to
made by your chairman to speech l
made before the Chicago Press Club. I
did not know what kind OF q speech l
was going to make any more than i do
now, but the chairman whispered to me
to roast them, and I am bound to say
that the task was not very dinicult
This being President Of the United
States represents a good many sensations
to one who came into the ONCE under the
condition that surrounded my coming.
1 had been on the bench for twelve years,
and think the bench IL the 0nly,olace In
the country that is free from Sc p criti-
cism by the press. And, having Id that
kind of training, it IL a little hard for me
to get used to any. other kind of treat
ment. / am becoming pretty we'll edu-
Gated to 1t, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Burnham's Clam Bouillon,
A & P Brick Goldfish. -. .Ioc
Shredded Goldfish, pkg. &C
Salmon. Columbia River,
lib. fiat. zoe
Salmon, Columbia River,
Ia-lb. fiat. .I2Hc
Salmon, Red Alaska, lib.
tall. -. sc
Salmon, Pink Alaska, lib.
tall. .IOc
Lobster, lib. fiat. 80. .4oc
Lobster, H-lb. fiat .25c
Sardines. imported, bone
less, H-lb. can. soc
'Sardines. imported, bone
less, Alb. can. .I5c
Sardines, domestic, can... sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Good Coffee.

It's here at your service. We sell only
coffees of the highest good quality, our own Sc
lections and blends. Two great and growing
favortes in Washington are our Senate and
Congressional Blends. They have been before
the people of this city for 80 years and are es-
tablished in good name
SENATE BLEND, h., 25c; lbs. for. .s1.15
CONGRESSIONAL BLEND, h., 35c.;,
lbs. for Observation-Disclosures. $I.oo
Other good grades, h.. ..15c, zoe, soc and 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Fig Newtons, lb. .1oc
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans
Tor. ......s. .2Sc
Strained Tomatoes, can. SC
A & P Tomatoes IN. Y.
State), can. 49,: .I2Ec
Imported Peas, sur-extra
hne, can. ............. .ISc
Imported Peas, Moyens,
SdL. ...... Il 81
A & P Peas, can. .15c
Sultana Peas, can. ...... .I2c
Iona Peas, can. :. -. .Ioc
A & P Fancy Maine Corn,
can. ........ $685.. .I2Rc
Sultana Corn, can. =. .Ioc
Iona Corn, can. ....... Sc
Mushrooms. first choice,
Gall. ZoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Twits Ex-senator McCreary.

Now, there is one question that I
think is within the actual control OF
Congress. action upon which will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Fragrant in leaf and cup and delicately
favored, our teas are esteemed throughout the
country by tea drinkers as the acme of desire in
their dine. We keep all good grades in stock of
each variety at prices per pound from 4oc to
S1.oo. Also few package teas under our own
name
THEA-NECTAR, lib. carton. ooc.: CE-
LINRUS, "a lib. lead pkt, soc; GOLDEN KEY
(mixed), lib. carton, Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Mushrooms. extra choice,
CdI. g.. ooe
Hotel Mushrooms, can. ;. zoe
A & P Baked Beans, can. .Ioc
Snider's or Heinz's Beans,
can. ....... .IOc, I5c, zoe
Asparagus Tips, can. .25c
Asparagus, can. :. =. .25c
Norway Mackerel, s. ID.
kits. ............. .SI.25
Extra Choice Mackerel,
each. ............ .25c
Norway Mackerel, each... 7c
A & P Smoked Beef, can. .I5c
Dates, pkg. .............. SC
Pitted Dates, pkg. ;. .1oc
Pitted Prunes. pkg. $50. .12c
Layer Figs, ID. .12c
Messina Lemons, doz. =. .17c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
AGENT Of MONEY
KINGS DUE TODAY
Berlin Representative of Speyer
& Co. Will Arrive This
Afternoon.
CONFER ON "M0FFAT" ROAD
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS TO
MEET BANKER.

A Bing, Berlin representative of
Speyer & Co, international bankers, is
due to arrive in Salt Lake in private
car from San Francisco this afternoon.
Reservation of a suite of rooms for him
at the Sernaoh hotel was made yester-
day.
J. G. Doolittle, general agent of the
Rock Island road, was yesterday noti-
fed from Chicago of Mr.. Bing's arrival
and was requested to meet him upon
his arrival. Tomorrow John Sebastian,
second vice president of the Rock ISL
and, will arrl.e in Salt Lake in his pri-
vate car TO meet Mr.. Bing and accom-
pany him east. The meeting here is
said to nave much significance. 1t is
reported tnat IT may mean a confer
ence concerning the long talked of pur-
chase by the Rock Island of the Mof-
fat road
1t is We'll known that Speyer & Co.
have been active in the placing of Rock
Island stocks and bonds on the foreign
market, and the conference here be-
~ cen Vice President Sebastian and
Mr.. Bing may have to deal with
finances necessary TO the acquiring of
the Moffat road, which would permit
the Rock Island to enter Salt Lake with
decided advantage over other roads.
II Is known that the Rock Island has
had surveying parties over the Monat
road and beyond Kremling, the present
terminus OF the road, for some time. 1t
has also been perSlStently rumOred in
Denver that the company has been ne
gotiating for the purchase of the road.
Two years ago the Moffat road might
have been bought at a much less figure
than 1T is now held by David r. Moffat
who is tenaciOusly hanging on 70 the
monument of his old age and the Won
der Of modern railroad building. Even
during the pressing times of the panic
Of 1907 Mr.. Moffat never measurably
curtailed the pushing of the road west
ward His eyes sparkle when he refers
to the great coal and mineral deposits
which lie along the line Of his road in
Routt county, Colorado. and the en-
pire which opens after the road drops
into the western slope of the Rocky
mountains and Salt Lake beckons il on.
In any event. il is reasonably certain
that the meeting between Mr. Sebas-
tian and Mr.. Bing in Salt Lake tOmor-
row has unusual significance, and their
movements in the car of the former
after leaving here viii be watched with
much interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
GOLDFARb BROUGHT BACK
Man Accused of Assault Returned to
Salt Lake After Strenuous At
tempt to Resist ExtraditiOn.

Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp returned
from Denver last night with Nathan J.
Goddard. who is charged with crimi-
nal assault upon Mayme Evans, aged II
years, in this city several months ago.
Goldfarb is son of a wealthy Denver
junk dealer and his efforts to fight
extradition brought out an array OF
clever attorneys. Sheriff Sharp made
the case against Goldfarb so clear to
the governors office that extradition
papers were finally honored.
1t is charged in complaints against
Goldfarb that he drugged and as
saulSed the girl, lived with her several
months, and finally deserted her.
Upon leaving Salt Lake Goddard is al
legged to have sent the girl boastful
letters and informed her that she could
look out for herself The Letters were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

TOR the purpose OF saving his boy
l. hood chum from the penitentiary,
Creighton Largely, Montana's youngest
millionaire, left Butte Saturday night
for Salt Lake to interest himself in the
case of Fred Luddy, charged with
forgery and now an inmate of the
county jail.
Largely first heard of Luddys trouble
Wednesday. He promptly communi-
Gated with the authorities in Salt Lake
and learned that $1,000 was needed to
effect Luddy's release on bail. Largely
telephoned that he would come to Salt
Lake at once and engage counsel 10 de-
fend the friend Of his boyhood.
Luddy is accused of having forged
the name Of Joseph r. Smith. presi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
.HUSTL|NG FOR THE
C|T|zENSAT HOME
Congressman Fear Taft May
Put All PoStmasters in the
Classified Service.
LIBERAL PENSION LAW S
CHAMP CLARK A BUSY MAN
ALL THE TIME.

Washington, April 2O.-The appre-
hension that President Taft may fol-
low the example CT his strenuope prede-
| cessor and issue blanket order cover
ing the classified service of the re-
naming fourth class postmasters. is
making the congressman hustle to
secure appointments in their respective
districts No member of the House is
more active in this matter than Repre-
sentative Walter P. Brownlow of Ten
nessee, who is Familiarity known in his
state as the easy boss" If there is
one executive department that Repre-
sentative BrownloW knows better than
another il is the postoffice. When his
constituents call at the capitol to see
him, and he is not to be found in his
committee room or In the House office
building, they are directed to the post
OFFICE department, for they will most
ly said. that Colonel Brownlow camps
on the steps of the postoffice depart
ment building. Certain it is he never
overlooks any fourth class postoffices
coming his way.
1t is just ten years since the House
abolished the Friday night session,
which was devoted TO the consideration
of private pension bills These ses-
sions were often provocative of lively
debates and much campaign material
was manufactured for use in districts
where the old soldier was a factor in
elections. In past pears pension legis-
lation proved a drawing card and
elected many q Republican to the
House; but with the enactment of gen
eral pension laws, which il was be-
lieved would make ii comparatively
easy for the old soldiers to obtain the
bounty, which a generous government
intended they should have, the bitter
partisan feeling engendered by private
pension bills gradually disappeared
The result was that the Friday night
session has been done away with, and
two Fridays a month were given TO lns
consideration of these private pension
the House is personally interested.
Cy SuIIOway Is Chairman.
The chairman of the Invalid Pension
committee is Representative Cy A Sui
loway of New Hampshire, the tallest
man in the House. He is now serving
his eighth consecutive year, and dur
ing all those years he has been on this
committee.
The whole method of considering
private pension bills has been changed.
Now they are reported by the hundreds
old boys are rapidly dying off, said
Represe ntative Sulloway, and there IS
no longer a disposition to keep them
off the pension roll. The bills reported
from my committee represent that class
of claimants not reached by the gen
eral. We carefully examine all papers
in the case and the member who in
PRODUCES the bill comes before US and
gives the evidence on which he makes
2 favorable report. Under the new or
der the House disposeS of several thou
sands of meritorious claims in ses-
sion. when IN other days an active Con-
gress would not pass more than sew
eraI hundred bills"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

The funeral of Nephi Pratt. former
president of the northwestern states
mission of the Mormon church, who
died Friday forenoon at Spokane,
Wash, will be held in Salt Lake.
Though it has been determined to hold
the services in the Seventeenth ward
meeting house. the date of the funeral
and other arrangements have not yet
been decided upon.
Relatives of Mr.. Pratt were informed
from Spokane yesterday afternoon that
the body was being shipped to Salt
Lake, and will probably arrive here
this afternoon.
Sons and daughters from Spokane
and Portland, Ore. will be in Salt Lake
TO attend the funeral. Interment will be
in the family plot at City cemetery,
where Mr.. Pratt's wife was buried
about two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting IN thousands of
homes. It has won a place In the fam
ily medicine closet, where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold IN the
head tust as soon as some member OF
the household begins sneeZing or snuff
fling. It gives immediate relief and a
day or two's treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run
into a bad case of catarTh. Price so cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities OF the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you Of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c. with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely BIOS,
Sc Warner. street. New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SINGING EXERCISES.

Mrs. Bilkips-Do you think 1t is worth
while for my daughter TO go on taking
singing lessons? She has been at 1t for
five years, and cannot sing yet.
Professor Won Note-Dit you expect her
to learn to zipg? She viii neffer zing in
zee vide world.
Mrs. Bilkins-Then why didn't you say
so long ago?
Professor Won Motel thought you
merely wanted TO strengthen her lungs
London Weekly Telegraph
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON Short Lire.

To Cheyenne or Denver ........ $3.50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. $3.50
To Omaha or Kansas City......... 1000
To ST. Louis ..................4 1900
To st. Paul or Minnea pOlis. ..... 300
To Chicago $500
Proportionately low rates 70 other
points.
Tickets on sale May s. II, June 4. II,
Is, q, July and %, August and Sep
TENDER II and g. Limit, October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Young Millionaire Trying to
Save His Cfiun1 From Prison

dent of the Mormon church, to a check.
using a local electric supply company
with which Mr.. Smith is connected to
conceal the forgery. He is now await
ing trial. having entered a plea of not
guilty when arraigned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
RoONE,s ANNIVERSARY.

Salisbury, n. c., April 56.-More than
1000 patriotic North Carolinars gath
cred today at remote Boone's Ford
Boone township. Davidson corrty, tc
pay tribute to the memory Of Daniel
Boone, pioneer hunter and c.vllizer Of
the Wilderness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

mailed on a Missouri Pacific train.
which at first caused Sheriff sharp to
believe that Goddard had gone to ST.
LOUIS de finally learned that he was
in Denver locating him through the
assistance of Sheriff Alexander Ms
bet Of the Colorado metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

- EMO, April 30.-Mafgaret Emerson
X McKim, society leader of New
York, Newport and Baltimore.
and the wife OF Smith Rollins McKim,
late this afternoon filed a suit for d.
vOrce in the district court. The COM
plant was Immediately withdrawn by
her attorney after being entered on
the register of actions by the county
clerk, and for this reason the nature
of the allegations made by Mrs. Nc
kim are not known Mrs. McKtm has
stated that she expects her husband to
contest the suit.
Smith Hollins McKin is a prominent
physician of Baltimore, and Mrs Nc
Kim's father is Colonel J. E. Emerson
of Baltimore, known as the promo
settler king"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
IN BOTH SENSES.

(BostonTranscript.
Fuddy-Did you ever notice that sue
cessfui men are generally bald?
Duddy-Certainly They come out on
top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Champ CIark's Corner.


The room Of the minority leader.
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, is on the first floor of the House
wing of the capitol, in the northeast
corner. 1t is q large, spacious room,
with an ante-roOm which is used by the
minority leader as his office There
the Missouri statesman may be found
every morning at 10: 80 o'clock, reading
his mail and answering correspond
ence, which is anything but a light task
From the time he enters his office
until ne goes on the floor to be present
at the opening of the session of the
House, he seldom has an idle moment
First ore then another member drops
in 10 discuss the program for the day
or to tell him of the status of important
measures pending before several com
mitteeS. Then the newspaper men drop
in to obtain the views of the minority
leader on the political situation and
his opinion about the probable time OF
adjournment of the session. Since the
recent Democratic victories in -MaSSa-
chusetts and New York, his friends
smiiingly address him as Mr.. Speaker.
IF Thomas Jefferson could take a
peep in on Congress and witness now
the time of the members is taken up
in committee work considering bills and
resolutions. he would not recognize
It is the same body which enacted laws
for the country when he was in the
flesh" remarked Representative May
lea cues in the cloakroom on the Demo
cratic side of the House the other day.
The Virginia congressman was led tC
make this comment by an examination
of the calendar, which shows the status
of business to be considered by the
House.
Here on this calendar" said Mr.,
Maynard, ARE measures of Importance
that ought to receive careful consider
alton Many of the bills embodying re-
h1r hRfnrR Congress
years, never getting any nearer the
statute book than a report from the
committee to which they were referred
1t seems to me that some members
never give a thought to bills after they
are introduced and printed. Just think,
this Congress, which convened in extra
session a little more than one year ago,
has witnessed the Introduction of over
25 600 public and private bills and res
olutions In this vast array of meas
ures are, in the opinion or many
members, panaceas for every known
i'll and defect a government OF the
people, by the people and for the peo-
ME NAV be heir to. l suppose to
think the fewer laws enacted the hot
ter it was for the people. buI 1t seems
that idea is now out of date and what
the people want is law for every
thing
ters that If the House should attempt
to give consideration to 1.-THE OF the
many measures Of really national I'M
nortance-measure TO correct known
abuses of existing law-Congress
would be in session fully twelve
months. Now is the hour for the re-
former to come forward with bill
70 reneal the old laws that have out
lived their usefulness and thus re-
duce the size Of the statute books.
The people, Is seems, have almost
ANYTHING they appeal to Congress for
the legislation. thereby sowing the
seeds of Socialism.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
GREEK EASTER USHERED
I'M WITH MUCH NOISE

Amid the discharge of blank cart
ridges from revOlvers and shouts of
JOY, Greek Easter was ushered in at
the Greek colony in West Second South
street last night. Special policemen
were detailed to prevent the celebra-
ton from developing into fights which
sometimes occur at Greek celebrations
me observance viii be continued today
With special church services
A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN today may have some
ching particularly significant TO and for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
THE HERADREPuBcAn SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY MAY 1910
Nothing

more pleasant, healthy or in
vigorat1ng than a cup OF good
Coffee. Poor, stale Coffee is
dear at any price.
Hewlett's Steel Cut, Fresh
Roasted. high grade HEW-
MO-JA Coffee is packed in
alright cans and comes to
you laden with all its natural
flavor and delicious aroma
and strength.
HEW-MO-JA Coffee is sold
by all grocers at 40c per H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Everyone has a ''selling-prob iena''-
something to take to market-which ac-
counts for half Of the usefulness OF tbs
want ads.