davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
State of Utah. City and GOV

State of Utah, City and 0'-
Lake-sSs
l, 8. S. Rives. City Rsca
Lake City, Utah. do heTep!
the above and foregoing Is Ell
and correct copy OF an a
titled. IAN ordinance lesyms :
fer the assessment OF pNr
streets within the district " g =
north by the center line q
street, on the east by tne ~
military reserva ton, on lne
south side of Sixth SCUM W
the west by the east sag "
street, In Sidewalk Dlstr'cs
%, for the construction cI,s o.
walks" passed by me esN
Salt Lake City, Utan,
1910. and approved by ms
tember l3. 1910, as appea'
ny In Witness whereof ! hN
set nv hand and afllSgSo, ,S,, M
seal Of said city. TINS isu 70
tember. 1910. IN CIV
(Seal)
Bill No. 1856. -. ~
Side walk Extension ~,
Fourth partial estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
BRIEFLY fO[D

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept l4.-Mrs Trules
sen, her husband was painfully injured
and three others slightly huri when Mr.
Madsens automobile colided with a
street car tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept 14.-Dr
w. G.. Seyton was waylaid at Glendale
By two white men who overpowered him
rendered him unconscious with chloro-
form and robbed him OF $500. He lay
unconscious fer nine hours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
SOCIALISTS TO STRIKE
IN CASE OF WAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Victor Berger
the Socialist leader of Milwaukee, sail
ing for Europe today to attend the IN
ternational socialist congress in Copen-
hagen next month, has novel plan
TO insure the worlds peace. He thinks
il may be possible for the Socialist
party to control the peace Of the world
by instituting an international strike
in time OF war.
The Socialist party is the greatest
force in the world for international
peace" was the way Mr.. Berger put 1t
to his interviewers before his de-
parture, for in case OF war between
two countries the members Of the par
ty in those countries could strike ana
refuse to take part in any way. For
example, take Germany and France. In
those countries, the. party numbers y
100000 members. This includes hun
dreds of thousands or soldiers, but
most important, 1t contains the work
ers on the railroads and all the allied
trades. In case of war these people
would strike How much of modern
war could there be without the rail-
rOadST'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
BROWN CLUB OF FULTON
COUNTY To HAVE RALLY

The Fulton County Brown club expects
Saturday night week, at which several
to bring the governors campaign to a
close in Fulton county with a public rally
weIl-known orators will speak in the in
terest of his candidacy for reelection.
Unofficial announcement to this effect
was made Wednesday morning by Local
Manager DIN Stamps. Further announce
ment will be made when the arrange
ments for the rally have been perfected.
State Manager Ed Maddox was called
to Rome Wednesday morning, and In his
absence ]. r. Smith was in general charge
of the headquarters. He did not know
whether Mr.. Maddox had gone to Rome
In tho interest of the governors candi-
dacy, or on private business, nor did he
know when the state manager would re-
turn.
"Mr. Maddox has entire charge of the
speaking arrangements of the campaign,
and regret that am unable to give out
any speaking dates said ]. R. Smith,
Wednesday morning. ''Mr. Maddox will
probably make such announcements as he
thinks 1T upon his return from Rome.
There Is nothing to give to the public
today. except to repeat that we feel conf
dent OF the result"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
CORNER IN SILVER IS
AMBITION OF BANKERS

CALCUTTA, Aug. IA native newspa-
per Is authority for the statement that q
group Of Indian bankers from Bombay
and Calcutta, which for some time has
been trying to corner the worlds stock Of
silver. now hold one-half of the total
While this report has not been confirm
ed. as yet. II is known that the f1nanciers
referred to have bought enormously in
the open market since July &c. at which
time IL was estimated that they held one
ninth OF the worlds supply.
The greatest obstacle IN the way Of the
success OF the plan is the present condi-
ton OF the money market IN the far east.
where silver u not greatly In demand
Just now. owing to number OF recent
heavy failures. Moreover. much doubt
IS expressed az TO the ability OF the buy
ers to hold their purchases until the mon
sy market 10 normal again
II n stated that American interests
having large supply OF silver on hand
are ready 10 part with their holdings At
the nrst favorable opportunity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
]. R. Gates IS KICKED
TO DEATH BY HIS MULE

J. r. Gates, who had been blacksmith
for many years in the Sandy Springs ais
trict, was kicked In the stomach By his
mule Sunday afternoon and died from
the internal injuries received Wednesday
morning after great suffering.
Mr.. Gates, who was 80 years old, had
spent the day visiting q relative and
he was in the act Of hitchins up the an
imal to return home when the mule be-
came fractions.
Mr.. Gates belonged to a well known
family living near Sandy Springs, and is
survived by his wife. one sister and
three brothers.
The funeral was held at Sandy Springs
church wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and the burial was in the chnrchyard.
Carriages left Harry q. Poole's chapel
at IL o'clock, noon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
DR|LLING BY KNIGHTS
IS Chief FEATURE Of
THE PROGRAM TODAY
Next ConcIave City Will Also
BE Decided at the Business
Session. There Being Keen
Rivalry for the Honor

. CHICAGO. Aug. 1e.-Drilling by the
best trained communicates OF the
Knights Templar and a business ses-
sion. at which it was expected it would
be decided where the next eonclave
would be held. we're todsy's chief
events or interest in the sIst triennial
meeting. The drilling was in the Ma
tional League Baseball park. and the
business session at which the eonclave
city will be named is scheduled at Mu-
sic hall the business headquarters. This
was TO have been decided yesterday. but
the delayed parade prevented.
KNIGHTS WORN OUT.
Last nights celebration at the opera
house OF the state Communicates, fol-
towing the fatiguing parade march LEFT
the knights worn out and willing tna1
events today begin at an hour later
than scheduled. Mizpah commandery.
OF Chicago, opened headquarters in the
international stock snow ampitheater
n the Union stock Yards. and the art
ernoon was spent showing visitors
through "Psekingtown-"
COMPETITION KEEN.
Nearly as much interest was shown
in the drilling today by the visiting
knights and their hosts as in the Dig
parade. Competition was keen In the
contests for trophies Several OF the
romrnanderies represented have nsd
teams IN every competitive drili Tor
more than forty years.
Tonorrow's events include compile
ton OF the drilling. yacht races auto
mobile rides. fireworks on the lake
front and sacred concerts Friday VIII
be rest and Chicago inspection day with
-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
.t,rr N. ranier school district.

ating the Lanier school district
BY vote OF 10S to II passed the Math-
ews senate bill authorizing the board of
school commissioners OF Fort Valley to
sell certain school property.
The following measures, all senate
bills, were ahead OF the house at 10
o'clock wednesday morning on the sched-
ule prepared by the rules committee
Senate bill No. 267, permitting rail-
roads to straighten tracks.
No AZ, to make il a crime to beat no
tells and boarding houses.
No. 227, to permit the running OF
freight trains carrying perishable
freight on Sunday.
No. 49,, to amend the road laws in GER
| tain respects, applying only to the coun-
| ties having the four-day road law.
| No. 213, to create a state board of
pharmacy.
No. Z24, to provide method by which
CORPORATIONS can dissolve themselves.
| No. 22s, relating to solicitors Of city
courts.
No. 1877, requiring county authorities
to pay insOlvent costs.
No. 276, to require county authorities in
counties with cities of 10000 or more pop
ulation to pay costs in certain criminal
! cases to court officers.
No. 219. increasing the salary Of the
state school commissioner.
No. 2S7, increasing the borrowing power
of the governor to $4,000.
No. 2os. to permit organization of sea
coast into districts which can vote wheth-
er they shall reclaim lands in them. By
.$his law, if it passes. it is expected to re
claim 5000 square miles OF land along the
Georgia sea coast.
No 236, to- require the provision Of
fishways over dams constructed.
No. 1e1, regulations for the Confeder-
ate soldiers home.
No. 1O7, prohibiting prize fights in
Georgia.
No. 215 prohibiting the exhibition OF
prize fight pictures.
No. 245, prohibiting exhibition Of vul-
gar or obscene pictures.
No. rs. making the wife a competent
witness IN bigany cases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN HADDOCK BUSINESS

PADDOCK, Ga, Aug. 1O.-seversl important
business changes win take place al Hsddock
during the early fall. Mr.. s. II. Haddock, who
has been In business here for the past 10
years has organized a furniture company In
Macon under the charter name Of Haddock-
Petty Furniture company, which win open up
on Poplar street September /. Mr.. Hsddock
will continue to run his business here under
the management Of Mr.. ]. n. Holloway, Mr..
Haddock will move to Macon some time during
the fall.
The firm Of Anchors Holloway have made
deal with Mr.. Boykin doom, Of Putnam,
to sell out their business to him on September
49, at which time Mr.. ]. d. Anchors retires
from business after having been actively en-
gagged almost continuously for the past 10
years. Mr.. Lee Haddock, who has been WIZ
OF a branch business Of Mr.. G. Il. Keners.
at Fortville, a suburb of Haddock. Mr. keller
will have with him in his business at HSd9ock
NJ w J. Stewart who has been with Mid
dfSbrooks Brothers for several years
.ituation with Mr. Keller, and there will be
several other minor changes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
$50 MiIIionaires in .
the Line of March

CHICAGO. Aug. l0--One hundred anu
nfty rniIlionaires marched i've miles u
the knight Templar parade yesterday,
according to statistics compiled last
night Along with the -. $50 other knights
they tramped over - city blocks beneath
the eyes OF over half million spectators
and. 70 mix the metaphor. also beneath
a warm sunshine. interspersed with
couple OF brisk showers OF rain
Millionaire steel manufacturers from
Pirtsburg, bankers and planters from
Baltimore. gold miners from California,
industrial men from New England. in
fact. all kinds Of mi1ionaires from all
parts OF the country. were represented
IN the columns that treked over Chicago
cobblestones for four hours and more
Tha millionaire" commandeTy OF
P1trsburg. the richest in the world and
the second largest numerically. began
distributing favors yesterday afternoon
to the visiting ladies Of all Commando
ries attending the conclave- -Four thou
sand china dinner plates on which are
painted various historic scenes repre-
senting knight Templar history, will be
distributed by the Pittsburg knights.
Other statistics relating TO money val
uztion showed that the marching knights
wore SSe00o worth Of white plumes on
their helmets. The total value OF the
Rorweous unfforuns fotaied % 20 on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
day morning session:

day morning session:
Senate--To require boards Of health
of Georgia to enforce the standard tran
sit permits adopted by the Georgia state
board of embalming.
Senate bill-To authorize Buena Wis
ia, Marion county, to issue bonds Tor
construction of an electric light plant.
Senate Dill--To authorize Buena WIS.,
"a to issue waterworks bonds.
senate bill-To amend the act estab-
ASKING the state board Of embalmers.
senate bilI--To make ii unlawful to
! obtain food or lodging with intent to
defraud.
Senate BIll-To provide protection
for game animals and game birds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL IS
ROLLING IN WEALTH

NEW YORK. Aug. lo.-st. Luke's hospital
q. tbis c,tr bids fair to rank as the
~..ithiest institution Of its npd in the world.
Cifts agsregating about $3.oUOOo were re-
.e.sS RS inst been about swelled 70 al
rost equal figure BY announcement Of the be-
onest Of 1000 acres Of valuable coal lands
pes leather millionaire. who died u
few DAYS ago. The land IL valued at about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
High Honor Conferred
on Commander MeIiSh

CHICAGO. Aug. Io.-Most Eminent Act
Ing Grand Commander william B. Mel
ish. Of Cincinnati. head OF the Knights
Templer. was last. night created knight
commander OF the temple in the great
prfory Of England and wales. a distinc-
ton shared with him ny but one other
American Templar-Past Grand Master
Moulton. OF Illinois
grand Commander this coveted honor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
BITE OF A MOSQUITO
CAUSES ERYSlPELAS

EsTHERwoOD. La, Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
I. simon, residing near here, is IN Sc
rious condition as the result OF a mos
quito bite. Bitten on the head erysip-
eIas followed. and Mrs. simon's recov-
cry is doubtful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12

United states. We
h ave devoted
twenty Of the best
years OF our life
to the close study
OF all private
chronic diseases
Of men, and there
Is not a case that
we do not under
stand thoroughly.
This book gives
valuable informa-
ton On every
phase of LOST
M A n II o o D
8 T r I G TURE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
SALUDA, N. c., IS VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

sALUDA. n. C., Aug. 1o.-A $4,000
IRE visited this place Tuesday night.
The stores of Thorne & Boone, s. ID.
station & Timer and the Sonnsr ware
house were badly damaged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12

VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON and
SKIN DISEASES, URINARY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. ETC.. and
Is full of plain, solid facts that
every man should know. We
have perfected original methods OF
treating these diseases and are the
most successful known, and there
is not a case, no matter how OBJ
stinate, that we cannot treat properly.
Do not give up all hope and think your
self incurable because you have tried
other treatments in vain. If you can't
call. send for our book and read Ii care
fully; ii will give you clear under
standing of your condition and show
you the way to perfect cure. This
book, with complete symptom blanks.
will be sent free in sealed envelope to
any address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
PLAIN FACTS FOR
MEN SENT FREE

Our newest book, Perfect Manhood
and Health" should be In the hands
of every man. young or old, in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,

81 rnman Bldg, 221z South Broad IT,
Atlantis, @.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12

BY vote Of % to II the house refuseC
to pass the Kemp senate bill inGorpor'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
Police Count
18,4o7 Strikers.
Labor People Assert That 125,-
600 Have Quit.
Monday a Quiet Day-..Strike May
Spread Through STATE

Phla d"lphia, March - II The compu-
tation ny the Philadelphia police de-
part.nent is correct and the officials
declare it is based ON q. careful and
complete, canvass of the ,tity-less than
20 600 We rller.5 have rrsIj ,nded to the
call for a general tic-up of the city's
industries.
Tonight Director Of Public Safety
Henry Clay issued the first detailed
statement which has bt o. fln nishcd.
l,urportils, to show the Z, tent 10 which
tho. long-i.aaralded labor movement. in
spite Of the striking CO conductors and
nloturmcn of the PhiIad clphia Rapid
Transit Co, has affected the Industrial
life IF the city
In briet. il shows that Il total of u.s.
Io7 r!en Wcr" on strike out OF a. total Of
176 fa% PERSONS employ ed in III" shops.
industries and occupations which the
polio. cunvasS,,rs; covered in their in
yrsti:satinr. establishments ana occu-
patton engag ing u total Of III 239 hands
were entirely Unaffected by the general
wahout order the police canNaSslrs
reported.
As against this came tElc reiterated
declaration tonight Of the leaders Of
the general strike movement that at
least l25.000 men Wcro out in obedience
to the general strike cali. and that
there were practical assurances that
- 400 more would Join the ranks of the
strikers tomorrow.
The day was the most peaceful not only
since the calling rf the general strike,
but Stree the strike Of The carmen more
than two weeks ago A minor demonstra-
ton Following a big meeting of work.
ngmeu lit Labor Lyceum today. at
tended by some disorder and Stoning of
cars. hut the police speedily quellcd the
disturbance.
Mayor Reyburn late today declared that
the sympathetic strike was over as far as
the city administration was concerned.
adding that the aftermath could safely
be left to the efficient police department
to handle satisfactorily. Word that the
order for federal troops to guard the mint
had been cancelled indicated that the au-
thorities believed the worst of the trou-
BILE over. 80
Transit conditions showed, to every ap-
pearance, continued improvement during
the day and evening. There was less
necessity for the presence of the police
ON the cars and even timid people are be-
Ginning 10 show Il disposition to ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
OWNS ONLY SINGLE SHAKE.
Mrs. Glover Admits This IS her ne
corded Interest IN Laundry 20.

Cambridge, Mass. March some
of the advantage which Mrs Lillian
NJ. Glover gained last Friday oVe'
the brother laws who are seekli's
to set aside the will of her murdered
husband. was lost today when she ad-
mittcd that the records showed that
she owned only single share III the
laundry company which her husband
conducted. Mrs Glover declared Ell
day that she held q bill of sale OF the
laundry. which constitutes the prlh-
cipal Incentive for breaking the Will.
It was Mrs. Glover's sixth day on
tho witness stand and again she was
questioned regarding her knowiedse
of the murder. She said that when she
WAS first told of the shooting, she I'M
derStoud that Mrs. Hills did II, She
remembered that her husband had mao
q quarrel with Mrs. Hills. she ala not
learn that Hattie Leblanc had peer
accused until the police came to 'he
house The hearing will be continued
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
USEFUL TREES OF FLORIDA.
Great Variety Grown in State and
Many More Are Wanted.

Florida has perhaps more useful
trees growing within her borders than
any other state in the Tnion-a great
or variety. But there is Il general de
sire to introduce more, as the. soap
berry, the tallow tree and the eucalyp-
tuS
An addition to the discussion of the
last. tree which is very valuable be-
cause il has the unusual quality OF
growing with great rapidity yet fur
nishinC Il hard and durable wood. is
furnished by a letter to the editor of the
Florida Fruit and Produce News by f.,
T.. Thompson. of Avon Park. Mr..
Thompson says, in part: Eucalyptus
trees We're first planted here about
1884 and We're irjurcd by the great
freeze. but sprouted and grew like the
orange trees A few eucalyptus trees
planted later have made such wonder
full growth as to cause people to look
up. take notice, and rubberncck To see
the lofty tops. The growth III ten years
is six feet around the body.
The seasoned wood is hard as hick-
Dry and posts show no. decay in the
ground. Tho limbs. twigS, leaves and
seed cases make the very best fuel.
Our People are CONVINCED Of the great
value of eucalyptus and are planting
them up and down the avenues and in
the cemetery and will soon plant them
in forest form"
In California some species Of euca-
'yptuS SHOW greatest development in
low places whore rainwater stands and
in Swamps. river bottoms, etc. though
they will endure drouth. according to
q bulletin of the University of Califor-
mia. The durability of the wood, ac-
cordng to other authorities. is due to
an oil with which it is impregnatcd
ana which is extracted for commercial
-FlOgida Times Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
hezMarkets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, March 7.-Concerted opera
ions for an advance on large scale
We're clearly perceptible in the stock mar
ket today. The result was to dsprove the
favorite representation of the market
based on the appearance of several fac
tors that aroused some apprehension. I'm
favorable influences were entirely ignored
IN New York. although the market for
Americans in London was slightly affect
ed before trading began here. The walk
out of wage earners in Philadelphia, the
recurrence of decision day in the su-
premel court at Washington and the unfa-
Norable character of the weekly bank
statement published after the market
closed on Saturday caused not a ripple
OF anxiety apparently.
Large and aggressive. accumulation and
rapidly rising prices in United States
steel and Union Pacific had a senti-
mental effect on the whole list that over
rode all other eonsideratio ns:- Definite
news was lacking to explain either move
ment. The movement of steel suggested
resumption of market operations by the
same organization, which conducted the
brilliant campaign in that stock. last year.
Although the stock market paid no at
tention to the bank statement that ex-
hibit was the subject of interested com
ment i'll other quarters. No very clear
light was thrown on the unexplained de-
crease Of upwards of sl0.V00.W1 in cash
held by the clearing house banks, where
AN Increase estimated up to $3Wo.VVo was
looked for The suggestion was heard
that the great sum of cash had gone into
some one of tthc great private interna :
tional banking houses. The purpose OF
such withdrawal remained a mystery.
An arbitrary withdrawal of cash from
the money market might be expected to
raise the interest rate. The time loan
market today, in fact, became notedly
strong and the supplies offered sensibly
diminished. The call loan market was
not affected. The advance in foreign eX-
change halted. notwithstanding continued
hardening of London discounts and large
sales here of stocks for London account.
The day closed in the midst of great an
imaton and all-embracing strength in the
market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. $3.S56.oO0. United States rs declined
per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
Being Formed Among the
National Cuardsmen.
First Division Comprises NV
England and New York.
Headquarters and Eneampme nj at
Pine Plains, ".

Washington. March THE outgrowtt
Campme nts Of the regular troops with
the National Guard has been the issue
of a general order by the secretary of
war creating the first division of army
Of defence. This includes all Of New
England and the State Of New York.
and militia organizations within that
division organized into permanent
force capable of being used as Il unit
in any great emergency. The head
quarters will be at Pine Plains. y. j.,
where the annual encampments are TO
be held.
1t Is the purpose ultimately to create
eight other divisions. comprising the
entire TERRITORY of the United States
Secretary Dickinson has obtained the
assent of the governors of the states
within the limits of the first division
to this project
Assistant Secretary Oliver WAS on
abled to announce today with Sdtistac-
ton the great success of the depart
ments plan for having a twin battery
Of coast artillery for every one of the
National Guard heavy artillery organl-
cations. The regular army twin is
charged with educating the guards
men and generally associating 80 close
ly with them in all proper. ways as to
secure the closest corporation in time
of war. -p~