davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
federal Bunch and "Autforities"
Getting Busy for Fall Election

it is not lik kHly TO do him much good. for
the desire OF the powers that bc is. II
possible. 10 have Churchmen In the
senate and n Gentle or Mormon Cen
tile" in the lower house. There a Cen
tile syCpphant can do no harm. \ diff
Guilty might arise In the United states
senate, and the Mormon church. In tho
event OF such n crisis might he able 10
save the fac" OF that august hOdy, and
for that gracious act there would he "A
loud acclaim.
Now. with Sutherland eliminated with
a decision OF "thc bunch" and the "aU-
jhoritics.' and they are virtually the
same. that. TWO Churchmcn must go 10
the senate. giving 10 the Gentle populs-
ton OF the state the minor position OF
congressman. the question arises. who
shah go To congress? 1t might be
Colonel Loose. lie Is deserving OF honor
from the august aggregation. II might
be a man from Ogden. but not "Blli'
Giasmann Glasmam is splendid Nor
mon Gentle. but his candidacy FOR con
Gvcss Is not only absurd. II is absolutely
ridiculous. But there are several COM
petcnt business men I'm ogden who could
and would accept tho congressional nom-
nation. and then "the people" would have
the thing geographically and ecclesi-
astiCallV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

Opening OF the Linden hotel this morn
ing viii be the nrst great event jim the
line OF improvements In the vicinity Of
state and Third South streets planned
by the Aucrbachs Of sale Lake. who re-
Gently purchased land in that district.
which. with the improvements of the
next few months. will make their Invest
mont approximate So 600. 600 The hotel.
now better known as the Manitou. has
been completely rcmodclcd. decorated and
refurniShcd by the Aucrbachs at n cost
OF nearly 100000 and. under the name
Of the Linden. the Manltou hotel stands
nished and equipped hotels in the en-
tire west. Beginning with the lobby and
ending with the top floor, every inch Of
the walls and floors has been gone over.
and every piece OF furniture and every
yard OF carpet In the immense building
is absolutely new. About scVcnty-tivc OF
the one hundred rooms and suites are now
completely furnished. and the remainder
now partly furnished. viii bc made ready
Tor occupancy as soon as n few belatcd
carloads OF furniture arrive from the
cast. The rcmodclinE Of the hotel build
ing has been done by Wilson & McDon-
aid, local contractors. and their work
has been 4 subject OF general comment.
for the reason that the immense con-
tract has been executed In admirable
style in only six weeks time. This in
cludes the entire rcmodclinc OF the lobby
on the ground floor. making II one Of the
finest hotel lobbics in this part OF the
country. The room adjoining on tho west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
IN POLICE COURT

Eighteen persons. charged with Vag-
rancy were sentenced to serve sis months
each in the city jaii by Judge Bowman i'm
police court Tuesday afternoon. making
II total sentence OF nine years. Grace
Doc. charged with drunkenness, forfeited
her bail OF S. by failing 10 appear when
her name was called. Clarence Cowell.
who Is an old visitor 10 the court. VIII
remain in the city jail for the next thirty
days,
Albert Johnson, charged with petit lar
cenY. was sentenced To serve sixty days
in the city Jail. He had stolen a pnir
of ovcrshocs from 4 second hand store
on Commercial street.
Mrs Francis Robinson. q ncgrcss. ar
rested Monday afternoon ana charged
with carrying concealed weapons, was
fined S25.
Henry Trcmayne. charged with pciit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
New interpretations

Articles of Incorporation OF the Gray
Trust company Of Salt Lake were fled
with the county clerk Tuesday. The
divided into shares OF the par value of
500 each. l.. II. Gray is president;
Carrie NJ. Gray, vice president; Grace
Gray. secretary and treasurer. Hazel
Gray. assistant secretary and treasurer.
These officers also the directors.
The Mountain Produce company OF this
city. organized by local japanese. filed
county clerk. It's capital stock is $1,000.
divided into shares OF the par value OF
81 each. I1. Satow Is president; !. Sa-
hara, vice president: q. Ishimura. secre-
4amaguchi and Y. famauchi. constitute
the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
UTAH LAKE COMMITTEE
MEETS IN SALT LAKE

The Utah Lake and Jordan Dam com
mttee met In the offices oil the Lambert
Paper company Tuesday afternoon and
organized by electing o. i. Miller chair
man and George {. Lambert secretary.
O. i. Miller and \ L. Dorcmus repre-
Scnted Salt Lake county. and J. r.. Greer
and \. B. Anderson represented Utah
county. These chose as the fifth arbitra-
tor J. @. NJ. Barnes of Davis county.
No business OF Importance was trans
acted. a report from the man in charge
OF the pumping station at Utah lake
WAS received. 10 the effect that tho wa
ter for the past week had been l 33-10
feet above compromise point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

person cats should he carefully selected
and that meat Is moi tho only portion OF
The food eaten that keeps ~ man alive
lie convinced the audience that Vcgc-
ta,1anism Is no mere habit. Speaking
personally. he said that he has not
touched meats OF any sort for six years
and that he is much stronger. better
proportoued. and his physical condition
better than before. He told his listeners
that II they adopt this method they
would get startling results in turn.
Mr.. Munsou, during his address. spoke
OF tho several important organs OF the
body, and how they should be cared for
IN order that person might always have
good health. Liquors are the worst en-
cmipS That = person has To combat. said
Mr.. MGnson aa thcy absolutely paralyzc
certain parts OF thc boGy.
The lectures are ;ut@Ddcd FOR those
who have not studied this subject be-
fore. All lectures will be free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
COMMITTEE on ESTIMATES
DISCUSSES APP0RTI0NMENTS

Tho committee on estimates and ap-
portionments OF the city council held
another meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mayor Brans!ord and went over the APP
portonment foT The FIRE department. food
and dairy commissioner and plumbing
Inspector. There were no changes OF
consequence i'm either Of these depart
monts.
of members OF the fire department. was
not gone into. but II is tho intention or
the committee TO meet Thursday night
and consider the matter OF increases In
salaries in all the departments as recon-
men6cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
IONS PLANNED
NUMERICAL CLUB
Ie. Who Has Matter
re. Goes East on
BuSineSs.

chief decorator for the
|Ie company Of New York -,
chargc of the decorations
Nups of the new CONNER
Hiding, left Tuesday for
liter spending n week in
afecting the details of the
interior decoration of the
u New York firm has nj
;ifhc work Of assembling
Vanishing the club house.
1p will return IN a few
lcorps of artists. In tho
! materials viii be shipped
! and it is expected Tint
Xviii be ready for the
b before Nav !.
;Taine secretary Of tho
'trmau of the furnishings
IA YESTERDAY thai the com
hold another session next
,romrany has ;hc contract
and decorating the first
,Ifhc building. Details OF
! for the bedrooms on The
,dand for furnishing the
llning-room. rs we'll As the
fixtures remain 10 bc at
'ext week the committee
lake up the electric light
II decide on the STYLES and
flrnct. The following week
MP with the consideration
for the forty-odd bed
ming up odds and ends,
NJ the china and glassware
iIccn placed and delivery
Used in April. All of the
the newly-adopted crest
'and this crest will also
ach piece Of glassware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The baseball
fever has spread again among the mem
hors OF the house, and todey plans were
under way for another contest Of Re
publlCans and Democrats on the dia-
mnnd AS soon as the weather permits
both sides Will put two teams In the field
for practice,
From these four tentative teams, the
real nine Will bc chosen.
Representative John kinlcY Teuer Of
PENNSYLVANIA, who used To twlr for the
Chicago Nationals and played profess
.ionaI baseball from 1885 10 1890. VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
m THE0S0PHI
BY E. W. MUNS0N

a series of lectures on
given Tuesday evening.
!. president Of the Salt
nch nf the Theosophical
E Speaker OF the evening.
4 Nature" was discussed
4 and the large audience
1lently interested during
He said that tho food n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

that tho next Issue OF the school papcr
win be the Valentine number. appearing
February 81. Special attention will be
given TO the editorial and story depart
mcnts.
The first demonstration work this
semester in cooking was given Tuesday
by MISS Cainc. The classes are all large
and IL may be necessary for an afternoon
class TO be organized.
Miss ELSA Ward is giving special at
tention To the drills and dances which
win be given by the girls during their
athletic dance Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Congressman Contract Baseball
Fever and Plan Big Contest

probably 6c shortstop on the Republican
side. The lineup probably vii! include:
RcpubUCans-Tcner tra.l. shortstop
Burke (paD catcher: Gaines (W. NaD.
pitcher: Cole (DD. Dawson 0a.D. How
land (OD. Nrccland On. ", Longworth
co. and Ames (Mass.).
Denocvats-OldAeld CArkD. catcher;
Webb (N. ca aud McDermott (IUD.
pitchers; Hughes and Kinkaid (N. j..
Daniel ~ Driscoll (N. ~, Garrett
CTenn.). McHenry CPal. Craven ArliD.
Carter (Olla.), Cox (O) and O'Conncl
(Mass.j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
New Silks andDress Goods
27-inch All SILK Shnntunq

Had YOU bought silk of this char
acter last season at dollar a yard,
it would have been considered rare
bargain-and its popularity is even
greater now than then. A pure silk
fabric Of high luster, woven with
uneven threads. Fifteen new spring
colorings to select from-79c yard.
Early Spring Foulards
In small dots and neat effects:
most popular silk for spring and
summer: "a to 45 inches wide. Prices
from $1.00 to $3.50.
, of navy blue serges and black and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VAN|SAES.

feeling like lump Of lead in the stom-
ach, no heartburn, sour risings. gas on
stomach or belching of undigested food,
headaches. diZziness or sick stomach,
and besides. what you cat will not fer
ment and poison your breath with nau-
seous odors. All these symptoms re-
sulting from sour. out-of-order stom
ach and dyspepsia are generally re-
lievcd five minutes after taking lit
tie Diapepsin.
Go 10 your druggist and get a 80:
Won, Will always 90 70 the table with Il
hearty appetite. and what you eat will
taste good. because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
YOU will know there arc not going to be
any more bad nights and miserable
davs for you. They freshen Won and
make Won feel Ike life is worth living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

larceny. was sentenced to thirty DAYS He
was accused OF stealing eight razors and
one safety razor from the Smith Drug
company, the rhzors being found on his
person when he was arrested.
George kiptos. charged with allowing
his i6-Ycar-old brother TO frequent a sa-
loon OF which he Is the proprietor, WAS
released upon mis- own re@ognIzancc after
h" had pleaded not guilty 10 the charge.
lie will have his preliminary hearing on
February le.
FLOYD MoYleY, soldier. accused OF hav-
inc assaultcb Chinese on Contme-r 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
A little Diapepsin makes your
Out-Of-Order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

The question as 10 how long you are
going to continue n sufferer from indi
GcstIon. dyspepsia or ut-Of-order stom"
ach is merely n matter Of how soon you
begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
10 do its work. not with drastic drugs.
but n reinforcement Of digestive
agents. such as are naturally at work in
the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally. and
there Will be no more Indigestion no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

street with beer bottle few weeks
ago. was discharged on motion Of As
sistant County Attorney Bowman.
Three charges Of petit larceny against
Henry Mulhausen were dismissed. as
MuIhausen is serving twenty years in the
state prison. in
The evening world., 1910-12-02

Reduced Prices for Quick Clearing Among
Misses and Girls Winter Apparel

This Misses and Girls Store started two
months ago with brand new. fresh stocks.
We intend that it shall live up to its blue
china. Hence, We put new, radically
reduced prices on many small lots of fine
winter coats, suits and dresses which we can
not recorder. Simply good store-keeping-
but amazingly profitable for mothers with
young daughters to outfit. Listen:
The evening world., 1910-12-02
MOTHER AND BABE
FOUND STARVING
AT Street CURB
Woman Unconscious in Gutter
as Three Y Old Girl APP
pealS to Policeman.

Just before daybrcak to-day Policeman
Kalbneisch OF the West Thlrty-seventh
street station. turning into Twenty
eighth street from Tenth avenue, heard
a child's voice, crying softly. He found
a girl about three years old, standing on
the curb beside a woman who was lying
In the gutter. The child wore a bright
red cap and a long blu o and looked
bright and well fed. The policcman's
first thought was that she had been
stolen from a prosperous home. The
gray haired woman in the gutter was
poorly and scantlly dressed.
Please help my mamma" said tho
little girl. "She is so tired. she fell
down"
The girl told the policeman her name
was Mary Watt. like ner mothers, and
that they used to live in Thirtleth street.
but the man there wouldn't let them
stay any longer"
Mother and baby were taken 10 the
station and locked IN a cell. The police
thought the woman was drunk. But to
@ldNlSNAdAt Il'ENa.l FIlf A'aN a FN'As
which cleared her Of drinkinf.
Her husband. n carpenter. worked so
little. she said. that she had to work in
a costume factory at n bead marufac-
turing machine and had saved go out
of her earnings.~Her husband. she said.
took her money and ran away with it
Saturday.
Monday was rent day. She and the
baby were cylctcd. what little money
she lad was spent on food for the baby.
She herself ate practically nothing.
They slept in the park and in doorways.
Mrs. Watt stood starvation until this
morning. when she dropped in the street.
Magistrate Frcschl turned the mother
and child over to Mrs. Coleman, the pro-
baton officer. After they had been fed
and rested she took them to the Do-
nestle Relations Court for a warrant for
the father.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

tily ribbon-trimmed and set offon the lei
with a flower spray. ST..
Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Writes LA words In Ten Minutes

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. Al. o.. Blais-
dell. the worlds champion typist. estab-
lished a new worlds ten-minute record
last night. lie wrote Liza words in tina;
time ana mad only eleven errors.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Mems Derbies and Soft Hats, $1.35

Our stock of s. hats comes in for a DECISIVE price
lowering. The new English and staple shapes, including
a large range of fiat sets, and in soft hats the trooper,
Alpine, pencil-edge and telescopes in all coors and sizes.
$1.36. Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Men's$5 Gimbel Shoes, 1915

Men $40 GlmDeI SHOES, $O.tO
Lace shoes Of Gimbel S. standard, with
hand-sewn welts. hand-6nished soles and heels;
seasons new models in all feathers, in tan or
black; tomorrow at a straight price-reduction
of IS per ~cent.-$3.75 a pair. Also a fine
opportunity to know the Cimbel Shoe Store,
with it's full stocks of mems shoes, from dancing
pumps to hockey shoes or boots. Second Floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Mems Winter Suits and Overcoats, $40

Mems Winter Suits and Overcoats, $40
a stock as big as many a clothing store might show
at several prices. Mems and young mems suits of all
wool cheviots, ~cassimercs, and blue serges-serge-lned and
with handmade buttonholes. MEMS and young mems
overcoats, in black and dark Oxfords and in fancy mix
lures with convertible collars. All wool-that positive.
$40. N'
Boys suits. with extra knickerbockers. s2.6o-Plain double
breasted. in sizes 8 TO " years. NorfolkS. IN sizes 7 to IS years.
Worthy. or the Gimbcl Store would not present them.
Boys school overcoats, 1896 -Eullcngth, with convertible
collar, brown mixtures. SizeSStoI7 years. subway Store, Balcony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Dock Charleston to Etta Black. quit claim deed, part, NE IA, block 64, Dexter Harding's addition, S3o0o.
 A. B. Martin to R. c. Martin, war ranty deed, all of block ? Hudson and Trulock's addition, s525.00
 KnoX-Smart Real Estate Go. to John Monk, warranty deed, lot , block 1, Monks addition No. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
FISHER WINS
 ANOTHER PRIZE
Pine Blufi Negro Educator Gaining National Reputation as an Essay i>t-Li>t oi Prizes He
 Has Won.

Prof. Isaac Fisher, principal of the Branch Normal College for negroes in this city, has developed into one ol the most formidable opponents witf his pen in the United States. The subject does not seem to make lny difference to his success.
 X prominent white citizen of this city yesterday received a printed cir Company. of Dayton, Ohio, in which is contained the information that Isaac Fisher, of No 419 East Fifteenth street, Pine Bluff, Ark. won first prize in the essay contest on the 1 merits of the Moneyweight scales, and that resident of Iowa won the second prize
 Prof. Fisher states that he prepar- ed the essay last summer and had entirely forgotten about it. He has neither received the notice nor the prize but has wired the company for information.
 The significance of this last prize is that it makes the fourth that Fish CT has won since January, 1908, and it establishes beyond question his bail ity as a logical and powerful writer. The prizes which he has won for as says is as follows:
 l 190S-Craftsman contest, New York, The Relation Between Manual Training in the Schools and Indus trial Education and Efficiency" Third prize.
 09-Manufacturers Record. Bal timore, "A Plan to Give the South a System of Highways Suited to it's Needs" seeond prize.
 1909-Hart Sehaffner and Marx, Chicago, German and American Me thods of Regulating Trusts See ond prize.
 19o9-MoneyweigtI7 Scales Com pany, Dayton, Ohio, The Merits of the Moneyweight Scales. First prize.
 The prize to he given by the Scales company to Fisher aggregates s1oo in cash. He has received in literary contests prizes amounting to nearly one thousand dollars. It might be of interest to also note that Fisher. who is a negro and graduate of Tuskogee Institute, recently received letter from a Colorado magazine publisher, requesting him "as one of the leading American experts whose views o many subject are worth while, to submit an article on any subject that interests him, for which he is to be paid a large sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
SMALL FORTUNE
 FOR SOUVENIRS
Mrs. Peary Receives S50,O00 For MeteOrites Brought Home By
 Her Husband.

New York, Feb. 5.-Three meteor ties, which were brought from the Arctic by Commander Peary and pre- ented to his wife, have been sold by her for sum said to be nearly $50,- 00O.
 The purchaser was Mrs. Jesup, widow of Morris K. Jesup, who as- sisted largely in financing the Peary exploration. Mrs. Jesup has given them to the American Museum of Natural History.
 The meteorites are the largest in the world. One of the them weighs about So,000 pounds, the others about 10000 pounds each.
 For years, Arctic explorers, noticing that the Eskimos used metal-tipped implements and weapons, asked where the metal came from. Their only answer was the iron mountan, which proved to consist of three great meteors, 90 per cent pure iron. Af- ter great difficulty and considerable danger, they were taken aboard ship and brought to New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
FOR SALE.

 Three lots on East Second avenue, a bargain if sold in ten days. For warehouse purposes, 190 feet, on East Third avenue. Five room dwelling in nice neighbor- hood, situated No. 2220 W. 17th ave. bargain if sold within thirty days.
 FOR RENT. 4-room dwelling at No. 911 Cherry St. Store building at Eth and Hickory.
 Dwelling C0l0red. Broom at No. 1904 East 10th avenue. Broom at No. 800 East 18th avenue. Broom at No. 1922 Fir street. Broom at No. 1920 Fir street.
 Fire Insurance. represent Old Line Companies, and ask a share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler lnsur- ance as we'll as security bonds. If you desire to sell or buy it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until | used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently. Hon. John R. Garrett Mayor. Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

We make a specially of cleaning ,nd pressing Ladies skirts Ameri- an Excelsior Laundry company. If Dr. Grandy uses vitalized Air for .ainless extracting. 211 1-2 Main If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
Dk. c. D. SMITH.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt ly. Office at Alexander Bros. store corner of Fourth and Pine street. Old ph Jne 529. Residence. 1207W. 9th ave ud phone l0Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

For that pain in the chest Pneumo nas no equal for quick relief. 19-1l-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 tN4 W. SeeORa Ave.

IT you want good meat and promp% service come and try us. All kinds Of meat at low prices. Fowls live and dressed. Cleanest place in the city Fall VT telephone us. Old phone 1879 475.
 PERRY, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
WHEAT ON THE COAST
is ONLY NOMINAL

Portland, Jan. 13-While an occa-
s'onal transaction Is reported at
country points with as high as $1.22
paid for bluestem basis tidewater de-
livery, there is nothing at all doing in
the coast markets. Trade in general
ls awaiting the action of the Mexican
government in taking off the duty on
wheat so that American grain can be
sent in that direction. If thfs occurs
the trade argues. wheat prices will re-
main very high but outside of this
coast markets have already felt their
greatest advance.
Oats market continues soft with
producers again inclined to hold
back.
Barley is firm but unchanged.
Attempts are again being made by
japanese millers to sell millfeeds in
this market but thus far without sue
cess. While some shipments have
been made from Japan to san Fran
cisco none have entered this market
because Portland Is always in a posi-
ton to compete with foreign stuff
This trade demands a better millfeed
than Japan is producing and there
fore much lower prices only will
bring business from this section.
Flour market is firm at unchanged
prices