davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Watson in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. A.--WillIam Watson.
the English poet. who has been declared
by his brother 10 be insane. arrived IN
New York today from Havana with his
wife. They went Immediately TO hotel
ard denied themselves 10 callers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Marriage License.
:Spcrial to The

special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. "A license to marry
was Issued BY the county clerk today To
Herman y. Fails OF Accquia, Ida, and
Mabel Clark of ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Monthly Statement.
sreclal to Tho Trlbnle

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 4.-Thc monthly state
rncnt ~ the county officers fees was
nled With IA" couuty clerk TODAY as fol-
lows: Treasurer. $ll: sheriff SITS: ~
cortlcr. $i+i.25: clerk. $500 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

LTNTtS CHAPTER 40.
l. prsC- Eastern Sia..
Ma onto ;eupic-S.zsej
meetings fiTst Friday
each month. Visiting
!n"T1 hers wiii u-ce.yN IA.
cu>Gini welcome. LGcl, 81.
McCEllow. ". Il: Nell
lie I Spencer, SccIrterr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

ALL KINDS sECOND-nANp CLOTN-
ing. trunks. SaliseS best prices paid IS
SHmm"rcial 81. Reply oy postal card.
3i,l Bell. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

TUE LEADING; FLORIST. ". w. KING
2l& +. md SO. Both phones 81. b2aT
THE FLOWER SHOP. CIT FLOWERS
and designs. Under Natl riaul5 OF Rep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

LEVINA C.. RROWN. ". ".
LOUISA STEWARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

"flghts ana Shadows OF Mormon.
ism, >" for sale at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

MIZPAH CHAPTER 40.
y. Order Eastern star
stated meetings h:rr
Monday Of each month.
Ma sonic temple. Co,rier
Second Tsst ari tlr-t'
South. Visiting Hie..herS
cordially invited.
IA L Dr,1At& - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Little Tim Died Poor.

NEW YORK. Jan. f.-Whilo il was
generally thought that The late Little
Tim Sullivan. Tammany aldcrmauic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

HORSE FOR KEEP DURING; WINTER:
easy use: best livery cCrc. Address
M~"S. Irlhuuc. aJ2g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

LINCOLN LODGE NO. g. X OF p
Meets every Saturday evening A.
o clock. *. OF =. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

YOUNG LADY BOOKKEEPER DE-
slres position in city; thoroughly com
petent and experienced, best OF refer
euces. B-9. Tribune. dt2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

WE SOLICIT IlSTINGS ~ uO;SES TO
rent. W. are having many calls cy.ry
day lhsi NO cannot accommodate. Dan
lev s. Johnson. 80 WcsL 81 South 81.
Phones ii2s. xS5d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

4 few minutes. II ~ considered g miracle
ihat tho occupants ot tho house. consist
ing OF Mrs. McAvoN and h"T child and
two room"gs. escaped uuintur"d. The Nc
Nvoy bar. at the rear of the house was
also destroyed.
That IN" connsGration did not spread
aud do Great deal more damag" than
II did was owing 10 thc heroic work OF
tho members of the fire department. who
NC"c compelled To uEbt the flames with
SNOW. tEc pressure being 80 low thut il
WAX Impossible To- gcj q stream al water
on Tia" burning building Nnd. owing 10
the wind. the rIc had gained big head
vsy before the ltrc department arrived,
although 81 responded promptly unOu be-
ing summoned. Th" structure being ~
lumber. Of course. also made it exceed
Iugiy easy for the flames To- spread. For
a short ilinr tho ncighhorhood was
threatened hv tho flames. The wind blow
ing The sparks long distance from the
,lf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
WANTED

nI[>-c =, - ->------~o->
dry work and lace curtains No, 4,
Moltcnsou Ct. 9th -, oCtwccn .ui and
SFd East. bgtoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Fire Is Discovered.

TIE IN" WAS discovered uJ t:i5 u. u, o.
=. {. Barker. who Immediately turned iu
tho alarm. Will" tho cause OF tho hro -
upt - certainty, u is thought that I; was
caused De- IN" stove becoming oycThratcd.
The TWO T0uWC.s came home from tho
mine At late hour Monday night and
made a big i've bcfor" retiring, The
sGrpositjon is mat the stove became 20
hot that the wall caught drc. Tho place
was. litorsll" "a mass o. flames whom tic
fire was discovered. and IA" occupants
barely lad lime To- escape from The burn
Ing house. NOTHING, w,-S saved. Mr.. Nc
Nyov Is employed nights at tho Silver
kinG mine, and nc. therefore. WAS not a.
home.
Th, home or pcunIs Lynch. Just north
ot the house which was DESTROYED caught
hrr just before the IRE department ar
rived. bat the nrcmcn succeeded In check
ing thn flames bcror" thcN had gained a
large hrndw8y. There vas no ono Ia tho
Lynch residence, ss tho family recently
went I" Butte. Tho furniture, however.
WAS left hcrc and MAS slightly damaged
hy tho FIRE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

WAShTCH LODGE 10. J.. I. ANO \.
N.-Mssoulc hall second vridav .s.l,.
mcnth. Members o. sister .odg's &a6 -
ioUGninE brcthIon IN good stenc!ng IN.
yited ~. G. Cav. w. NJ y :. 1--we.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs

HfGD CONAN CO.
f57 So " tempt: Eel. thpIc '.rs.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROCDTING HOUSES
KELLY : MoNTRpsE
go I"tornick E!ccE
SPECIAL.
.S ROOMS

steam hca;. strictly modern, Gue fur
mtUEc. 2-N"ur Jesse: rvat So = room. .ro
l"c"tor could not bc bctturoe TlIs =
e SNIP q 1 5000: ha!t down balance c1s..'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


EEEH W. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
ombalmcr. 15i &. West Temple, Phone
1919 vtgS
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
OVERHEAD BRIDGE
WILL Be FAVORED
Understood That Commits
sioners Will Override
Protests In Report.

On the ground. that IT is demanded
by the business interests Of the city.
ne Commissioners. il is understood, viii
forward 10 Congress q favorable report
On the bin authorizing the construction
OF an overhead brodre from the lines
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 20 a
warehouse 10 he erecced IN square SO.
bounded by First 1n0 North Capitol I.
and NJ streets northeass
Protest against the in-Ursfon OF the
railroaQ into the square il- question was
mace by representatives Of the citizens
associations the CHAMBER Of Commerce.
and officials Of the Sibley Hospital and
National Training ScaCol for Nurses or
me ground thar II would result in q
deterioration OF the value OF the sur-
rounding property and prove an annoy
ance 10 the patients and nurses Of Sib-
icy Hospital and Rust Hall
Inc COMMISSIONER action IS uzseE
IN part, on the ground that Square So
Is largely unimprOved-
II order TO construct the bridge. S0e-
cal legislation was necessary as The
general law under which permits fO-
sldlnEs are granted limits the sidinzS Il
property adjacent 70 the streets OF ave
uues upon which the lines OF the "a Il
roads are located
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
Case in Point.
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR REV. MAYDWELL

Arrangements today were completed
for the funeral Of the Rev. Dr. George
Edward Maydwell. pastor Of the First
N T. Church. OF FrOstburE. Nd. sec
rotary OF the Baltimore " T. confer
ence, and a former pastor Of the
Waugh NJ E Church, OF this city. who
died yesterday afternoon. following
an illness Of two weeks
Services viii be held in Baltimore.
tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock, and
burial. viii be iD Druid Ridge Gene
ter5 The funeral party viii leave
Eros -IrE early in the morning
Tt Rev Dir. Maydweli's death was
due - nervous disorders, which az
first appeared OF a trivial nature.
During the morning Of the day Of his
death he appeared so greatly i'm
proved that his physicians expressed
confidence that he would be able TO
leave his room IN q few DAYS
4 change for the worse was noted
at noon. and from that time he san k
rapidly 10 Tire end. His vile, two
daughters. and son were with him at
TIE time OF his death.
Two brothers-Henry Q. MaydweI
ard Theodore F. Maydweli-also sur
we him
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
KING GEORGE WINS
HEARTS OF PEOPLE
Issues Order Opening All
Theaters, Thus Relieving
Business Stress.

LONDON. May e.-King George took
the first step toward winning the hearts
Of his people today when he issued an
orosr partially relieving the business
stress caused bv the death Of MS father.
Through the lord chamberlain. he gave
20 the theater managers an oruer stat
inE bis wish that the play houses be re-
opened. except on the dav OF Edward 5
funeral This step. according 10 the
command. was taken because Of the
number Of persons who would suffer
through prolonged unemployment as the
result Of the closing Of the houses.
The order gave fresh heart to the
trading classes II had been feared
that fOrmalities would be strictly in
sisted on. TO the deIriment of the
cOUntTys financial interests The or
der, moreover. is a clever stroke on
the part Of the King In approaching
the people who know so little OF him
They want their amusements, and the
royal order VIII win their acclaim
The drapers-or dry goods dealers
have suffered heavily in some lines
but nearly every yard Of black goods
OF all kinds in London has been pur-
chased, and rush orders have been
sent 10 the mills. Many Cf the latter
can take no more orders. sThe CONT
mental markets are being drawn on
for their mourning goods.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
DECLARE FRANKING
PRIVILEGE ABUSED

TIL Senate had a long discussion today
over the publication known as The
STORY OF 2 Tariff" which IS supposed
to be published By the American Pro
teetive Tariff League. and which Is be
ing sent out under the franks Of Sen
ators and Representative
It is a defense or the present tariff
law and contains about so pages made
IN OF extracts from speeches delivered
in the spe-iaI session Senator Stone
Of Missouri offered q resolution direct
ing the Senate Committee on POstoIlces
10 inauis whether the book was frank
able. He declared that Il contained con
siderable matter aside from speeches,
including lists Of Seua tors and Repre-
sentatives and certain matter in the
form Of sHbheads which in no sense be
aOnged 70 The Congress lOnal Record. and
ne believed IL a violation Of the postal
regulations 20 frank il through tbs
mails.
he said II this document could be
sent through the mails under frank
he wanted 20 know fl in order that
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee might avail itself OF the same
privilege
A long discussion OF the resolution
followed and in the end II was refer
red 20 the Committee on PostofFices.
with the understanding that the reso-
luton would be brought o1t- prOvid-
Ing for a report on this matter and
also on the general question Of
whether the ranking privilege is be-
ing abused
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF CROPS IS MADE
Estimates on Winter Wheat
Announced By Stats
tics Bureau.

According TO estimates bv the crop
reporting board Of the Bureau Of Stats
TICS MADE public this afternon al the
Department OF Agriculture. the area OF
winter wheat on May I 10 be harvested
vas about 29.0f4eo0 acres, or 1900
acres % Per cent? more than the AREA
sown last fan 3I.0S4000 acres.
The average condition Of winter wheat
On the same date was SCI compared
with Sos on April /, So on Nay l. 1905.
and S6-7. the average for the past ten
years on Nay L
The average condition Of rye on
May 1 was 91-5. compared with "a
on April l. SsI on May 1. 1903. and
Ss-4, the average for the past ten
years on May J.
Eighty and three-tenths per cent OF
spring blowing was COMPLETED I'D 70
~ ,, compared with eel on MAY I,
49,, and a ten-year average on NAY
q IS per cent
Sixty-fivc per cent OF spring plant
ing WIS completed up 20 Nav l. com
pared with SIS per cent and 54.7 per
cent on May 1, 1909 and 1908, reepec-
tiVely-
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
LIQUOR DEALERS GO
TO CINCINNATI
Fifteenth Annual Conven-
ton of Association to
Meet May 3.

Louisville. Ky. May 9.-The If
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation. TO be held at Cincinnati Nay
23-26. is being looked forward 10 BY
Kentucky distillers and wholesalers as
a meeting Of utmost importance
Work accomplished by ne dealers Of
the various States IN efecting business
results, despite fncessant fighting
against the liquor traffic by organized
Temperance organizations. vii be re-
Viewed A number OF prominent Ken
lucky dealers viii make addresses be
fore the convention
ore Of the most t0pOTtaBt Of these
addresses viii be that Of Col J W Nc
CuliCch. Of Greensboro, president OF the
Kentucky Distiilers and Wholesale
Lou p Dealers Association Colonel
CrrOr Wilson's staff, viii review the sit
ual5on IN Kentucky
II IS expected that the attendance at
the convention this GEAR VIII be the
largest in the history Of the association
One reaGon for the increased attendance
Is the fact that the departments Of the
association were recently combined
when the publicity bureau was removed
from New York city 10 Cincinnati, the
home Office Of the organization
IN order 70 stimulate the attendance
notification was sent out Yesterday By
the national president announcing the
appointment Of attendance committees
IN invent y-IwO leading citic- OF the cOun-
Try. These cities are expected 70 swell
the delegation from their respective
States.
This is the first time the convention
has been held ia a trade center since the
year OF 1876. when Il was held IN Louis
Vile
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
MEMORY Of EDWARD
HONORED BY SENATE
Upper House Passes ReSo-
luton and AdjoumS
At 3 O'clock.

At-a meeting q the Foreign ReIa-
tons Committee OF the Senate this
morning, II was decided 10 report q
resoEJ1ion expressing the sor1ow OF the
Senate AZ the death OF King Edward
and for adjournment Of that body as a
mark OF respect 70 the dead king.
~ O'Clock Senator CullOm chair
man OF The committee, presented the
resolution 70 the Senate and adjourn
meut was taken at once This action Is
8 high marx OF respect In the case
OF Queen Victoria though the Senate
adopted resolutions, II did not adjourn
The House adjourned Saturday out Of
respect TO the King At the meeting OF
the Foreign Relations Committee It was
the sentiment that In view Of the ex-
tremeiT close relations between this
country and Great Britt n especially
with Canada. IL was fitting that unusual
honor be shown
The resolution is as follows
Resolved, That the death Of his royal
and imperial ma jeSCy. Edward VII, the
bereavement OF his people. and the loss
70 the world Of his wise and kindly IN
Guence for peace and good government
are deply deplOTed by the Senate Of the
United States,
Resolved That the foregoing resoIu-
tion be communicated through the De-
paTtuent Of State % the government Of
the Great Britain
Resolved, That As a further mark Of
respect the Senate do now adjourn"
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
DOCTORS PERPLEXED
BY CAUSE OF DEATH

LONDON, Nay 9--The cause Of death.
as given out by the physicians in at
tendance upon King Edward is not gen
orally accepted by The English medical
profession, which incIines TO the opinion
that a stroke Of apoplexv must have
seized the King shortly before death
This opinion Is based chiefly on the
fast that bronchitis given as the cause
OF death rarely proves fatal 50 quickly
= in the case Of Edward. Not even
the fact that the royal physicians de-
cIared hat the bronchitis was comp}i-
Gated with heart trouble. satisfies the
medical profession
The Manchester Qua udian says that
Edwards choking spells began a year
q 90 while he was on visit 70 Berlin.
During one Of his choking seizures. the
Guardian says. the Kings attendants
unceremouiously slashed the Kings coat
10 permit him 70 get his breath. Similar
spells occurred frequently since then,
sometimes causing unconsCiOuSneSS
The Lancet says that a final and au-
1horitatiFe statement regarding the late
Kings death viii probably be made
shortly The prevalence OF incorrect
surmises, the Lancet says, IS due 20 the
presence at the bedside OF DR. Thomson,
the noted throat specialist The Lancet
insists that the official bulletin stating
trait death was due to heart failure, fol-
lowirE bronchitis, was correct
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

Ipstion. In my opinion constipation
lis responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
/ produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments- No woman who suffers with con
stIpation OF any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, OF enjoy
good health
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, Ever and nerves. They
InvigOrate instead OF weakening: they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing 1t; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishmeat from food that Il
put into It
These pills contain no calomel, no dope
they are soothing. healing and stint.
iating- They school the bowels to
althout physic, Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
CONF FERENCE REPORT
ADOPTED BY SENATE

Senator Root today. presented the con
ference report on the resolution creating
a commission Of fine arts for the Dis
trict OF Columbia The report was
adopted by the Senate without amend
meut-
As the bill now stands. the commission
shall be composed Of seven members 20
be appointed by the President and TO
serve for four years each II VIII be the
duty OF the commission 10 recommend
designs Tor statues, monuments. and
other works Of art 20 be located IN the
public squares Of Washington
The rtsc0mmendatloDs are TO 20 TO the
official charged with the duty Of erect
ing these memorials.
The works OF art in the Capitol and
the Library viii not come under the
jurisdiction Of the commission. The
SUM OF S1o,04o a year Is appropriated for
the expenses Of the commission No
salaries are allowed.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
OATH
TAKEN BY JUDGES

LONDON. Nay 9.-The judges Of the
Kings bench today swore allegiance to
George Y at the law courts Chief Jus
tee AlverstOne. in q touching speech.
referred 10 the occasion in 1901. when the
bench swore allegiance 10 Edward
He quoted the late Kings accession
speech With tears IN his az-ae Lord
AlVerstOne said BY mis- wise and far
seiEs influence. King Edward did much
10 promote among the nations OF the
world frlcndlineSS and good will
" hile the funeral plans We're being
completed the House Of Lords convened
70 give the opportunity TO those peers
who were not present Saturday TO take
the oath.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
WILL BE KNOWN
AS QUEEN MARY

LONDON. MAY st Is IL compliance
with one of the last EXPRESSED wishes
OF King Edward that Georges wife will
mount the throne as Queen Mary. For
years the Princess of Wales was Prin-
cess Victoria Mary, known as Princess
May among her close friends she had
eXDectea-tO be crowned as queen Vic
tCria May
Two names viii never do" King Ed
ward told her recently. when you take
the throne Ti;h your husband. you must
abandon the name Of Victoria. Let the
people call Won plan Queen Mary and
they VIII love you the more for t. Too
much complication in names will derracf
nom EOuT popularity
And 50 IL IS as Queen Mary that
Georges wife vvill wear a crown
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.
If you have lost appetite
And can't digest what you
eat,
Drop the usual heavy
meats
And gravies, buildings and
pies,
And live for a time
Principally on Grape
Nuts and cream.
IF you have never tried it,
There's a treat in store for
Grape-Nuts can be easily
digested
By the weakest stomach
And soon strengthens
The digestive organs,
So that a variety of food
Can be eaten with COM
fort.
Be sensible.
Don't put off the test.
Read "The Road TO Well
ville," in pkgs. There's
a Reason. "
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
STATES MAY DEFINE
LAKE JURISDICTION

A joint resolution. favorabIy reported
by the Senate judiciary Committee to-
day, gives the States Of Wisconsin. Il
linoisr Indiana and Michigan. the rizirt
TO FIX BY agreement Of al or any two OF
them jurisdiction over the waters OF
Lake Michigan. This power IS needed in
order that the States involved may
punish crime committed upon vessels
anchOTed in the lake
For n any years, according 10 the
representation before the committee,
gambling has been rampant aboard
vessels on the lake.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
BLIND CHILDREN
AWAIT BIG SHOW
Guests of Times, They Will
Enjoy Wild West AS If
They Could See.

How can blind child see circusz-
This is the question which from al
sides mas greeted the announcement OF
The Washington Times that The blind
boys and girls Of the city. together with
hundreds OF orphans and other little I'M
fortunates. will be it's guests at Wild
West Show. Ranch 191. next Monday
afternoon. May IS.
THAT the blind children will not enjoy
it even more than others is a mistake, %
answers Miss Gifhn. in charge Of the
reading room for the blind at the Con-
gressional Library. The animals. The
riders. and every feature OF a sreat
show are matters OF as enthusiastic
interest and curiosity to the boys and
girls with sightIess eyes as % those who
see"
These blind children viii learn
through their sensitive ringers much
that VIII escape the eyes Of their more
fortunate brothers and sisters
VIII Caress Animals
They will be taken under the big tent
half an hour OF more before the show
opens, and allowed to caress with their
hands some OF the animals. 10 Feei the
cages, TO thrill with pleasure al the
rough grasp Of the cowboys hands. and
10 make the acquaintance Of real
clowns
The wonders Of the show WI be care
fully explained 70 them They viii h5ar
about the animals, and the countries
from which they came, and viii delighL
in the music, and IN the stories Of the
: Gowns, as al other children delight IN
them
The Times is anxious that all the blind
children Of the city shall enjoy the cir
Gus party on next Monday afternoon.
and IN order that no blind child may be
overlooked. this paper viii be glad 70
receive the names Of any such who may
be eager 70 be included among the little
guests
Day Eagerly Awaited.
For ali the little unfortunates Of The
city IL viii indeed De a joyous day
There VIII be no gazing wistfUlly at the
parade, and wishing snd wishing for
a chance 70 90 20 see the real Snow. no
hanging round at the entrance in hope
Of catching just a glimpse OF the fairy
land within Il viii be the children s
day and the children's show
In ali the orphan asyiuns OF the city.
and on many little hospital cots boys
and girls are talking, their eyes big with
excitement. about the coming OF the
Wild West SHOW II Is the biggest
thing that has happened IN their lives
since last Christmas, and the days are
all too long until May Is arrives