davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
MlpwINTER PICNIC PLANNED

The Minnesota Gopher club will hold
its annual nlidwinter picnic at East
lake park February 10, Raslset lunches
will be enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
RHEUMATIC SUFFERER
FAINTS; FRACTURES THIGH
Victim of Accident Treated at ReceiV-
ing Hospital for Injuries Re-
ceived in Fall

Failing to the sidewalk at 431 South
Broadway in a fainting spell yester-
day afternoon, Henry Zimmerman, 46l3
Kalamazoo street, landed in such a
manner that his right thigh was frac-
tured. The fracture was reduced at
the receiving hospital and the injured
man sent to his home.
Zimmerman, who is 60 years old, is
a sufferer from rheumatism, to which
he attributed his fainting spells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Don't simply allow IT 20 die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Eat at the Ange.us grill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
P0CATELI0 DEMOCRATS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Special 10 The Trihnnr.

POCATELLo, Ida, Nov. I2.-Lasi
night, AZ result of the fnaI returns
copcedinS tho election cf James H. Usw-
leg as governor Of Idaho, the Democrats
Of Pocatolo celebrated their great vic
tory in this county as well ~ the state
by large demonstration on the streets
Of the city.
Along tho principal atrects fusco was
touched off that Gayc brilliant effect
10 the thousand or more pedestrians who
marched along the streets beaded by the
Pocatellu baud Boniircg we're lighted
ou the foothills west of town. ,The rer-
rirncDL continued until rather late
hour
Considerable interest ia being mani
tested here over the question Of light
ing Pocatello's principal business streets
by cluster lights along the DaVcmeptf.
The Commercial club has appointed conf
mittees 10 confer with the owners OF tho
property along tho streets where II is
proposed TO Install the cluster lights with
view 10 getting their approval or dis
approval Of the matter. IL IL understood
that the property owners generally favor
this way Of beauLifyins the streets at
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

The hcarse was a gray automobile and
In color corresponded with the casket,
which was empowered with beautiful
flowers, tributes of affection by loving
friends. This was the first funeral OF
its kind ever seen in Salt Lake, and the
solemn procession was witnessed by
hundreds Of people in the streets.
At the church largo assemblage had
congregated. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. p. A. Simpkin, who
delivered an appropriate sermon, most
comforting to the bereaved relatives
The choir rendered several appropriate
selections. The funeral procession was
under the Immediate personal supervi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
FOREIGN INVESTORS
EXPRESS OPINIONS
American Railway Securities in
Question Account Of Freight
Rate Agitation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Nov. 12.-Inquiries among
the leading German bankers and finan-
ciers fall TO disclose any general agree
Elent relative To the statement of James
McCrea, president OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, that American railway securi-
Ties arc suffering loss og credit as a re-
suit OF low freight rates While opinion
IS not unanimous, majority OF the
bankers seen by The Tribune rep-
rescntative deny that the demand for
these securities has diminished,
INC interests OF the German public
In American railway securities" said DIR,
iiyalmar Schnecht director of the Dres-
Den bank. "is not only undimnished but
Is increasing especially in the case OF
recent financial crash German investors
disposed OF their American shares I'm due
Tune and suffered no excessive losses,
Later they took renewed interest In
railways. buying at the lowered market
aud now, as before. they show a decided
predilection Tor them"
Similar views were expressed by of
ficials and other European investors
Herr Wilhelm Kopetzky of the bank
Ing nrm OF that name, was not able to
say definitely whether American rails
were losing In popularity:
On the local bourse.' he added how
ever. where the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Pennsylvania are the only American
rails listed. the stocks of those roads
stood yesterday not far from the high
est Figures reached In the present year
A diamctricaily different opinion of the
effect OF freight rate legislation was ex-
pressed by Director Julius Stern of the
National Bank of Germany
According TO my observations" he
said, the European. and especially the
German, public began to diminish its
holdings Of American railways the mo-
ment news of the rate controversy be-
came known Only in recent months
when the Impression has gained ground
that the Interstate commerce commits
sion will meet the justifiablc demands
OF the roads. has a return Of confidence
hee0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

The most impressive funeral process
sion ever seen IN Salt Lake City was
that of Saturday afternoon, when the
remains of j. A. LIGHTER were conveyed
from his late home, No. 90 North State
street to the Phillips Congregational
church, Seventh East and Sixth South
streets, where appropriate services were
held. The funeral cortegc was comprised
of some twenty automobiles, the de-
ceased having been a well known cbauf-
feur- Those vehicles were occupied by
relatives and friends of the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ljI'S DEFEAT
|I|} A G0DSEND
L,rssnator cIark's , Opinion
ne Recent Overthrow
4 Of Dictator.
h FOR WHOLE ~, ,,on,o,.
mIyTRY WAS ELECTION
. uon,ful View of Railroad
,,tiou, and Will Inspect
4 Railroad.

.,,ou Of Theodore Roosevelt
su,on last Tuesday was q god
tss"VIr, United States, one OF the
= " has ever happened in the
!, me country. This man Wouio
q !. dictator. but he would be
q .,ulJ II is we'll that his un-
= Soc,TInes and personal ambi-
=, ~ OrcbuKed by the people OF the
s,stes-" u-f,,,omA A Clark.
fr.S ststes senator from Mon
A s. sr,Iye6 in this city shortly
.s,,ct In ills private car. Con-
srstor Clark said:
.,alt Of the election OF last Tues
,,,remely gratifying TO me, as II
" big majority OF the people
.n,niry, There is no question
:, last New York Roosevelt was
,n issue that meant either a
4, AZ The will Of the people,
I ttopls won.
.sident 10 nv mind that the
. = ,N United States are not yet
ts- Dictator or king. and that
" vhirh mas made this country
q !, iodsv the rule OF the people,
4 live and always will be. l do
~ ,hat there Is much regret from
a a. this country TO the other that
q, 5So would make himself King
rtY Was over.hrown. The polit-
,-esohere is cleared Il great deal
I re-throw OF Roosevelt and his
II /, Tell fo- the country
4, lssed regarding the Salt Lake
Ia which he is president and one
sdrclpsi stockholders. Mr. Clark
lll the road is in excellent con-
ttal work on the new high line
q ne Meadow valley wash is being
4 silh all possible speed. and that
y rushed until the work is ccm-
rS after his arrival In this city
'ik had conference with II. 2.
r.asrsl manager OF the company.
iTirti IN this city late yesterday
lr5 In his private car, Later the
4 visited the Office OF w. II. Ban
n, vice president OF the road. and
ll,er noon today went into a
ne With his brother. ]. Ross
s.gsI vic psGSISCJlL VI li- sal
sg:. who arrived from Los An
= zsa. him.
b. present. trip Senator Clark is
ludsd by his wife and two daugll-
Ia. he is extremely proud Of the
'suy little girls was evident from
'rT lI,.ie smiles. pats and kind
y SPOKE 10 them during the time
py we're III The drawing room OF
, us morning
r.' cisrh was in conference all dsy
'ss Presidents Bancroft and Clark
s1t Lake. General Manager
sasicr kcsrns and others. lie
7 veiy hopeful view Of the copper
: and looks for an era OF pros
fsa now on.
f al night for Caliente TO thor
espeet The work Of reconstruction
MEADOW Valley wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Railroad Notes

All the -roads have gent their exhibits
10 Chicago fof the land and irrigation
exhibit.
The MIIwaukes VIII build branch
from Libby, Mont, through Lincoln
county,
Fred IT, Horton has been named ag
foreman of construction for the pccond
district. Western Union NJ g. Tillott-
son and @. ~. Grhansblc have come ovei
from Denver 10 join the local office force
under Superintendent Life.
The Oregon Short Line has established
a school for iyptsts.
L. IL Plaistcd and &. I. Tuttie leave
Monday for the north 10 Join The In
speciion trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
lEY LINES OPEN
&PARATE CHICAGO OFFICES
lnAh!sd Press.

'rsle0 PTcss.
.Av1- Nov. l2.-Tho final stop IN
.i1uon Of Inc management Of the
4 alss-'he Chicago & Alton. the
a louis &; Western CCloyer
es minneapolis & ST. Louis and
~ tsnuai-was taken YESTERDAY.
YEA" tr7ffic departments were
~ Of the Chicago & Alton and
,si and for The MINNEAPOLIS &
~ and lows Central
.Uu formerly general freight
1 q ehlcsso, has been appointed
sa,sser OF The latter roads. With
u Charlton. nassencer traffic
.%M e. y, King. freight traffic
"a ,o'mer!y of all tho roads. have
.,aoisVn from the western lines
1l' Tier nosi'iors on the Chicago
Apc Glover Leaf, The move
ns ro5dS in tile same position
IA. nflor" The consolidation was
IN T. 7, Shonts remains prcsi-
lonr roads and Edwin Hsulsy
-'n ol the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
To Demand a Refund1ng.

Ey Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. l2.-sh;ppers OF Den
yer. acting in conjunction with shippers
OF other cities in the west, will make
demands upon railroads for refunding OF
over-charges. The demand win be based
upon the recent decision in the Missouri
river rate case. The Merchants asso-
cation OF this city yesterday decided to
handle the matter for the shippers, II
is estimated by the association that
merchants Of Denver alone are entitled
TO approximately 100000 return Of
money paid In excess OF what they con :
sider reasonable rate charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
y BEING RUSHED
'%oUGH MEADOW VALLEY

|Li. paent naent ]. Enss Clark Of the
.R1 pn,t u'e stated Saturday even
E,slo. NJ N % being rushed through,
taili Suey wash on the high lire
's1h W., keen away from the fu-
|lN ,s,r ,r He saws that 1900 men
e ats,, are engaged in the work
nlzcs ,s en- davs track laying may
ID Ma,erlal is on hand and
Tfn'ness 10 proceed with The
ehior :. lS good OH the line and
stsSs moving along as smoothly
..f.tsl slqent n Clark went south with
party al mIdn;,,i,i "''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Hooper for Governor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
Banner has received unofficial returns
from ell OF the ninc,y-six counties IN
Tennessee and these figures show that
Captain Hooper has carried the state for
governor by a majority Of 13.0i5. The
fusion Democrats ard Republicans con-
troll the lower house while the senate
probably will be controlled by the regu-
lar Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DISC0VERER OF GOLD
IN ALDER GULCH DIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HELENA, Nov 12.-Henry Edgar, the
man who panned the first gold from
Alder Gulch. from which $3.50, 900. 900 OF
the yellow metal was taken out OF eigh
teen miles. died today in Plains. where
he has made his home for the past twen =
ty years.
Edgar was born In Scotland in 1926.
and came TO Montana In 1858. May 26.
1868, member of the famous Fair
weather party. he discovered what was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
lAI 70 LOWER
CABLE RATES ATLANTIC

h r'iqen' r has been made by Man
t.,., urpn Of the local office Of
Il. -. leleEraph company that as
si. Ao,"m"nt3 and extensions be-
!. -u ui' company are completed
~, Nv ." ner cent reduction I'm
inc Postal company rs now
~ spInr new eject ricaT rnachin-
H.. sulnging new lines into the
h. sa,. wires arc being installed
A. U Let. and San Francisco.
M, UNUSUALLY large wires and will.
~. si. ~, ce much harder IN put out
n, , nan The ordinary wires. Other
sr,,l Tlng nut in for other parts of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
New Official In Town.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. III. T. Cumnins. rc
Gently appointed travelling advertisius
agent for the Union Pacific Railroad COM
panH, after that office had been created
is making his initial Visit 10 Ogden The
duties Of Mr.. Cummins arc to ascertain
local conditions with reference to the
business OF the railroad company. 10 get
in touch with the patrons so as 10 he
In 4 position to better lean, in hat lyay
the company can Improve It's service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
IMPROVEMENT WORK
NEARING COMPLETION
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. i2.-Improvement work
on the Lucin cutoff of the Southern
Pacific railroad. begun last summer, will
he completed some time this week. at
total expenditure OF approximately
$4,000 The west side OF the entiro
trestle has been raised from three 10 five
feet and the double tracking now extends
for seven miles over the Great Salt lake
Rip-rapping has also been cornDlet ed
along the weak places on the fllls. and
the many improvements have made the
cutoff almost inpervious 10 the wash
ing OF the waves during the high winds
which often sweep the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
~. ~ FIX Import Rates,

iy VI, "lre To The Tribune.
sad. 10 a,, Noy, l".-An effort lis be-
h eom,'a arrange Il conference Of tbe
tatcn ana ana ,s OF the Trunk Line
rr fort o he sulf lines. TO be held
'sss 10 on The 10th instant, with
,yar. 'ahBins import rates fer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EduCational Traina Ready

Farmers. Institutes and agricultural col
leges all over the country are now ready
10 start out on their educational Trims
over the railroads, showing the farmer
the dairNman and the hnrticul;nrlst the
newest and best methods for improving
the "a rms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Hair Switches for Sale.


Bell Main 500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
.##EHf EfEfffEfEE

shown TO be one OF the greatest placer
gold deposits In the world.
Edgar profted but little from his great
discovery. although he later acquired u
fine farm upon which lie spent his de-
cbning years In comfort. He was u IA
rniliar figure around the state house dur
ing legislative times. where he and other
old timers talked over the days OF gold
He will be buried from his home in Plains
Monday.
Hair Switches for Sale.
j. per cent of on hair goods this week
Il. Sassc. 2lS Main.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

wrought up over these charges and so
is almost everybody except the Senate.
1t so happens that nobody can do any
thing in the premises except the Sem
ate. So long as the Senate sits tight
and doesn't make any kick Mr.. Lori
mer is just as good a Senator as any
body else.
But 1t falls out that among the pecu-
liarly disaffected regions Is the State
IL Michigan. Up in Michigan folks are
demanding TO know why the Julius
Caesar Burrows doesn't do something
They are alleging that all Gall is divid-
cd into three parts and that Mr.. Lori
mer seems to have all three of them.
Some professor in the university at
Ann Arbor has been reading up on the
original Caesar and discovered th6t he
had famous battle with the Nervii
and overcame them. According to the
the Nervii were num-
erous lot, but If they were any stronger
than the nervii of Mr. Lorimer will
have 10 be shown. So they are giving
1t out cold that MIR. Burrows must start
an anti LoSlmer move mighty soon or
he can't be reelected.
The which explains why Senator
Burrows wishes he was chairman of
some other old committee.
Secretary knnz liz the only man in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

tised that 1t was carrying the greatest
aggregation OF legal talent and ultra
luminous intellect ever gathered UNI
der one canvas. Congress succeeded in
fixing the thing up 30 that Mr.. Knox
could become Secretary of State, but
there positively Svasnt any way that
he could draw the increased salary for
the job until after March 4, 1911.
AS consequence. Mr.. Knox has
been engineering all our foreign rela-
tons, bossing Latin America. smooth
ing over the rough places in our for
eign commercial relations incident to
the enforcement of the new tariff law
and setting up fine job for the pro-
motion of universal peace, all for the
small sum of SS,000 a year. Why I'm
Gle Jim Wilson gets sl2,500 per for
turning out an occasional philippe on
the gypsy moth or a denunciation of
the boil weevil. And think OF Secre-
tary of War Dickerson. who is just
starting on a trip around the world.
al expenses paid, no work, no trou-
bles, no worries. and regular union
wages of $12,500 per. acruing to him
throughout the entire tour
Secretary knoXs salary might pos
sibly pay for posies for the State din
ners he gives. From a financial stand
point, the Secretary is easily our lead
ing patriot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

CHURCH Hill. NEWS
News intended column
Church Hill Bank. 'phoned Madison 1885,

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Morrisette, of 220S
East Grace street, were the recipients
of a handsome present from the teach
ers OF Bellevue school as a token of
their appreciation of his kindness to
them during a principalship of four
teen years. This present consisted of
a handsome Morris chair for Mr.. Nor
risette, while Mrs. Morrisette received
"a pretty shirtwaist case. Both of these
were greatly appreciated. not only for
their intrinsic value. but for the low
ing thought which prompted the gift.
Mr. G. G. Vaughan, of Cumnor, Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Aubrey
Childrey. of $685. East Clay street
Misses George, Rebecca and. Ruth
Emes and Winston Gentry. of East
Broad street, will leave the city Thurs
day to spend the summer at Chelsea,
King William county
The annual recital of Miss Atkin-
sons school OF expression will take
place at Liberty Hall tonight at SIS
O'Clock. These recitals are always en-
joyable, and both scholars and parents
are looking forward to this with
good deal of pleasure.
Miss Louise Goode, of 1906 East
Broad street. left the city Saturday
for q two weeks visit to the home
of Mr.. j. II. Kennedy, of Mineral,
Louisa county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Eanes. who
have been visiting relatives In Ham
over county, returned to their home
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Store. or phoned
to Madison 4T4O.

Mrs. Gilmore. of Williamsburg ave-
nue.. who has been Ill several weeks.
Is out again.
Emma L., the two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George England,
of Fulton Hill, who died Saturday
morning, was buried Sunday morning
from the family residence. Burial
was in lakewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Schultz. thirty three years old,
died Friday morning in his home on
the Charles City road. His funeral
took place from Beulah church. In
torment in Beulah Cemetery.
Mics Martha Black, of Denny street,
will leave tomorrow to spend the
summer in Orange county,
MIR. Darling Shrecengost is sick in
his home on East Denny street.
Mrs. Mcnamara, of Louisiana
street. is out again after her recent
illness.
Mr.. william Sears. Of Newport
News, Is here to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. William Morella.
Miss Lilly Nielsen. of ss%1 Williams
burg avenue. has returned\ to her
home after an extended visit to
friends and relatives in New York
and Orange.
Mrs E. G. Thornton and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in Buck
tngham county.
The ladies OF Fulton Hin met Tues
day at the Fulton Hill Methodist
chapel and organized a ladies' aid So
ciety. The following officers We're
elected: Mrs. Charles Eacho presi-
dent; Mrs william Hicks. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs JEFF b. Pugh. secretary;
Mrs l. b. Nielsen, treasurer.
Mrs. A. c. Nielsen and little daugh-
ter. Virginia. accompanied by Grace
Nielsen, will leave tomorrow for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Orange. where they will be the guests
OF their sister. Mrs. X. +. Gill.
At meeting of the third quarterly
conference held In Denny Street III.
f. church, the following delegates
were elected to the district conference.
which meets July IL and Is In Green
wood. Hanover county: f. NJ. Bell L.
Hansen, b. O. Barker. Alternates; f.
M Blair, ]. n. Lipford. George r.
Barker. JEFF b. Pugh was elected
class leader
Mr.. Il. III. Cavenor. who has been
i'll with the fever for some time In
the William Byrd Hospital. has re-
covered sufficiently 10 return to his
home.
The Capitol City Lodge. /. O. O. f..
will meet tonight In Nelson's Hall.
Three large tourists wagons con-
veyed the infant elass of the Fulton
Baptist Sunday school TO Tree Hill
on last Tuesday. Refreshments were
served in abundance. A very enjoy
able day was spent by all Among
the chaperones were the Rev. and
Mrs. II. F. Jones. Mrs F. III. CARRIER.
Miss Laura Harrison and Miss Mary
CARRIER
The Denny Street Sunday school
Will give their annual picnic on July
20 to Buckroe Beach.
The Daughters of Pocahontas VIII
meet Tuesday night in Nelson's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Luck. or KAN
sas City. Mo. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wells on Williams
Surg avenue.
The sons of +. q. s. OF A. will meet
"Wednesday night in Nelson's Hall,
Miss Libby Bingley. of Nicholson
street. has gone to Virginia Beach to
attend the Baptist young peoples en-
campment.
Charles Wells, OF the United States
ship Kansas. Is home on q visit to his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells.
on Williamsburg avenue.
Mrs c. w Leonard, Of Louisiana
street is sick.
Otis Goodwin. of Lester street who
has been III for some time. Is out
again.
Mrs Melville Brown is spending ten
DAYS at Virginia Beach,
Miss Edna Bew. who was operated
on last week for appendicitis. Is Inn
proving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Of the
Household

Quite a surprise was occasioned on
the hill yesterday when 1t became
known that Mr.. Alva NJ. Walkup and
Miss Miriam Lucille Belts had been
married In Washington. Both are well
known on the hill. where the bride
resides on East Grace street, and the
groom formerly lived on East Broad
street. Last year the family of A. Nj.
Walkup. Sr., moved their residence to
Ginter Park, where they have a beau
tiful home. The groom is clerk for
his father, who Is a contractor.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas n.
Johnston. of 500 North Twenty-fifth
street. takes place from the residence
this afternoon at s o'clock. The in
terment will be in lakewood.
Miss Adele Ogilvie, of Thirtieth and
Broad streets, will leave the city to-
morrow for Fredericksburg. where she
goes to teach vocal music in the sum-
mer normal, which opens In that city
with appropriate exercises tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Stockton Penick
(nee Mullen), of this city, are regis
tered at the King Edward Hotel. To-
ronto. Can.
MIR. j. G. Thomas. of North Twenty
fifth street, who was accidentally hurt
last night by an automobile, owned
and driven by DIR. Fout. was not Sc
riously injured, although rendered I'M
conscious. He was revived and later
taken to his home in an ambulance.