davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

And in accordance with The law and
an order of the board OF directors made
on tho Gath day OF October. A. .. 1910.
so many shares of each pnrcel OF such
stock as may be necessary WILL be sold
at public auction at the office OF the COM
pany, rooms 201-2 Judge building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Saturday. the 14th
day OF December, "A. D. 1910, at u
o'clock a. m TO pay the delinquent ae
sessment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale
S. A. WHITNEY,
Secretary Columbus Consolidated
Mining Company. rooms 201-2
Judge building. Salt Lake
City Utah. x861
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Cotton Closes Steady.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Cotton closed
barely steady at an, advance OF points
on October but generally to points
net lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
st Louis Wool

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Wool-Sicsdy;
medium grades, combinE and clothing
22m 2Gc. light fine 20M 22c; heavy fine. IL
@ITc: Tub washed, 20Ma3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Flour, Wheat, Wool, Etc.

NEW YORK. Dee. 3.-Flour-Quicj
and about steady. Receipts. f0,I2S bar
rcls; shipments, l3.126 barrels,
Wheat-Spot, barely steady. No, red.
a7sc elevator and 974c f. o. b. anoat: No.
northern Duluth. s1-l7 (. o. b. anoat.
Futures market was dull and fes,urclesS,
with small price changes. The under
tone was steady on light offerings and
al the close prices were steady and uu-
changed December closed at 9G9c: MAY,
sl.02; July, Sl.0o. Receipts, 10000 bush
els
IIops-F'ir0n.
Petrolenm-Stcady.
Wool-Steady.
Raw sugdr, unsettled. Muscovado. So
test, 3.o0c: centrifugal. ,96-test, i.O0c:
molssses sugar, So-tcst, 3.:5c; refined.
steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
sWANSoN'S PILLS

Best Remedy for coustIpstgon. Sick Head.
ache, Sour Stomach 1sIohln9 and Liver
Troubles. 2Se p&r Box ae Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Available Grain Supply.

Total sales for the day. 35o. 900 shares
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Where the Varieties Come From
Patience-Tm sure she's from Pitts
burg
Patrice-Why are you sure?
Because she has fifty seven varie-
ties of hair!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
lMPERSONATING OFFICER
Former Pupil of United Trade School
Tries to Eject Student from
the Building

Charged with impersonating an OF
ficer r. w. Walter was arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Frederickson yester-
day afternoon and pleaded not guilty.
His trial was set for February IA and
he was released on $25 bail.
The complainant in the case is A.
Mckenzie, a young man who is pupil
at the United Trade School Contract
ing company. According to his story
Walter, who was formerly pupil in
the trade school, tried to eject him
from the place yesterday under pre-
tense of being a patrolman.
AS he did not have any star, NC
Kenzie reported the matter to Patrol
man Hallowell and Miller, who ques-
toned Walter and learned his claim
of being a patrolman was not true.
Mckenzie reported the facts to the
district attorney, and Patroiman Hal
lowell and Miller substantiated his
story. Mckenzie said that while two
prospective pupils were being SHOWN
about the building yesterday he Whls-
pered to another pupil the Wora
flake"
The matter was reported to the su-
perintendent and Walter assumed, 1t
is alleged, the right of patrolman
to eject Mckenzie from the pullolng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PURITAS
Should Be Your Drinking Water

Be lust as careful to drink only pure
water as you are careful to eat only
pure food. That's good, sound advice
you'll agree. Why not act on 1t? IN
Puritas Distilled Water you VIII ma
the reliably pure drinking water you
should use. -,
Puritas is absolutely free from nm
purities of any nature whatsoever
The two Installations it undergoes IN
sure it's purity. our method of aerat-
ing Puritas with pure ozone insures the
vim and sparkle you'll notice in TINS
wholesome drinking water.
Careful bottling in clean glass deml-
Johns enables us to deliver Puritas at
your home with all its wholesome pur,
itv intact 1t reaches you pure, ana
will remain pure. if the demiJohn is is
carefully corked when not IN use, untll I
the last glassful of water Is drawn
from the container.
Puritas is inexpensive, gallons cost
but 4Oc Just telephone us Home
1O053, Sunset Main S191, and we VIII
supply you promptly
H. a. Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MuSicNOfeS

The Lyric club is holding regular
weekly rehearsals preparing for the
next concert, to be given March IL.
1t will present at this concert a new
composition by Frederick Stevenson,
THE Viennnese Serenade." This work
calls for baritone solo and chorus of
women's voices, with accompaniment
of piano, organ, violin, cello and harp.
cantata by Henry K. Hadley, di-
rector of the Seattle symphony orches
ira, THE Legend Of Granada" is also
to be given at this concert, with sopra-
no and baritone solos.
The soloists will be announced at an
early date The chorus is hard at work
under the direction of ]. B. Paulin,
with Miss Mary O'Donoughue at the
piano.
s.
Pupils of the Verdi school of singing
gave a recital last night in Symphony
hall for the benefit of Miss Rachael
Gonzales. The program which was
announced Sunday was given, with one
or two exceptions. Miss Gonzales was
i'll and unable to appear and Miss
Pearl Olopton substituted Tolstois
"Good-by' for the operatic selection
which Miss Gonzales was expected to
sing.
In the duet "Guarda che Blanca
Luna" campana, Miss Frances Cattern
sang with Miss Alice Capron and she
also sang in the group of three oper-
attic numbers with which the program
was concluded.
Miss Grace Talamentes was ex-
pected to sing the Habenera from
Carmen" Bizet, but illness prevented
her appearing. Other singers upon the
program were Misses Lucy La Costa
Godsey and Gladys Crosse and Willis
Rhodes, Mott Mitchell, Edward Pedi-
grift and c. Mortimer stuart. Miss
Irma Hahn was at the piano.
*
Madame Schumann- Heink, who will
sing tonight at the Auditorium, will
include in her program a group of
songs to be sung with the great Temple
organ. Mrs. Hoffman, the accompanlst
is talented organist from the cathe-
dral in st. Paul and has played organ
accompaniments to the Schumann-
Heink work at Berlin when Nine
SchumannH Heink sang. before the
emperor and received the royal decor
alton This group is an added tribute
by the great singer to her friends IN
Los Angeles. She will have this even
ing the honor of numbering among
her auditors one of her greatest ad-
mirers, Nine. Teresa Carreno.
-st-
Nine Carreno is one of the few
pianists who can afford to be critical
when an engagement is offered her
with a symphony orchestra, and she
will play with but few of the orches-
tras of this country. Mr.. Hamilton
considered it a great tribute to his
men when Nine. Carreno not only ae-
cepted the engagement, but informed
him. that she thought but one re-
hearsal. necessary, as she remembered
the clever work Of the orchestra two
seasons ago. The symphony manage
ment is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing this talented woman and the
program for today is of added interest,
for the Grieg concerto is supplemented
by compositions by Mascagni, Mo
carts thirty-ninth symphony in p fiat
and the Grieg symnhonic dances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

gardus, Mrs. C. ]. George. Mrs. A. B.
Barrett, Mrs. C. ]. Eastman, Mrs. A.
A Caldwell, Mrs w. o. Poor.
The bridge souvenirs We're awarded
to Mrs Bogardus, Miss Golding and
Mrs. Judd of Grand Rapids. Mrs. w.
u. H. Jamison was awarded the 800
prize.
s.
Mrs. Philip d. Colby of Ingraham
street was hostess yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting tf card
club to which she belongs.
There were present Mrs. John Bur
roughs, Mrs. George Burllhart, Mrs.
Allen Culver, Mrs. Edward Graham,
Mrs. Charles Grogan, Mrs. Charles
Kohler, Mrs. Fl. L. Graham. Mrs. A.
l.. Markwell, Mrs. Warren Mather,
Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. g. A. Rock
WELL Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. A. B.
Werdon, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. r.
B. Schroeder, Mrs. James Moore, Miss
Carrie Stutsman, Miss Copeland, Miss
Susie Cogswell, Miss Hortense Barn
hart, Miss Jones, Miss Florence Os-
borne, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss
Grace Rockwell, Miss Martha Robi-
son, Miss Fannie Reed, Miss Marian
Walker, Miss Bertha Walker.
=
Miss Annie Dryden of Chloride, Ariz.,
is in Los Angeles for an indefinite
stay, and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Berry, 4519 Gramercy place.
$
Mrs Henry L. Hill, whose husband
is a prominent real estate man Of Min
neopolis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Shuman Jones at the Cambria union.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weldon of South
Workman street announce the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Mary
Margaret, and Carl T. Sparks, the GER
emony being solemnized the evening
of February by Rev. p. Gerald Gay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Amelia Bingham has finished a
vaudeville season in Paris and has re-
s1med her tour in England. giving
"Great Moments from Great Plays"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

When William Morris reopene(
Harry Lauder in Chicago, Julian Ell
tinge, considered by many the rea
headliner of the show, wasn't on tn
bills. This may be because Morris hat
other use for him; because, as repor
has it, he has quit Morris, or because
as was rumored here, Lauder wa!
Jealous of Eltinge. Anyhow, the bill
ran without Eltinge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

but 121ac pound sardines, 10c pound; king
bass 25c pound :; clans &C pound; cookies 10c
pound, pounds 25c; milk-fed poultry, hens
20c pound roasting chickens, 4Oc pound;
fryers 45c pound; turkeys. 35c pound
squads, soc each; wild ducks Csc each
Steaks 12lkc to soc pound; chops ito to
30c pound pot roast 10c and up pound
boiling beef. SC pound; mutton stew lOc
pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BRONCO BREAKS LOOSE IN
STREET.; 2 PERSONS HURT
Fractious Animal Being Exhibited at
Auction Sale Dashes Into
the Spectators

A kicking bronco. which was being
exhibited at an auction sale of horses,
440 Central avenue, broke loose yester-
day afternoon and plunged madly
through the crowd. Before it was re-
strained w. NJ. King, laborer, 727
East Twenty eighth street, and
Charles Martillo, Huntington park,
were victims of the bronco's heels.
King suffered a dislocation of the
right shoulder, and was treated at the
receiving hospital. Martillo suffered
fracture of the left shoulder and
bruises on the head and body and his
condition appearing to be serious. he
was sent to the Crocker street hos
pital.
At the hospital. it was stated last
night, that Martillo was not seriously,
though painfully injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

to prepare system the ordeal
OF the
Delicate weak women who suffer from frequent
bsckacHe distress or from PAM
stomach
Off
dafn DrOLsDsns
WILL whether they exc
mani or only a symptoms,
faithfully and fairly
persisfentLy Dr. Pierce's FsVOrie Prescription.
peculiar ailments
medicinal
of English
Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest
that will be found contain only the
advanced medical of all the different
peculiar weaknesses and ailments
about the composition and professional en-
send to Dr.
" N. booklet better
Common
Medical revised upode Edition. 1908 pages
substitute for this remedy Of kHOwn com
HkSoUn Don't do 1t not only
foolish but often daHevoHS o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Pineapples zoe each. Alligator pears soc
each; pears. lbs for 25c; bananas, 25c a
dozen; oranges from 15c to Acc dozen Il;
grapefruit 30c to SOC dozen; apples. all va
reties, sc to 10c pound; grapes 15c pound /;
imported grapes, 40c pound; guavas, &c a
box; tangerines, sc and 10c dozen; walnuts
15c pound; raisins. sc and loo pound !;
Smyrna figs, zoe pound; California figs, &c,
1Oc and zoe package: hothouse cucumbers,
1Oc to 25c each; tomatoes. pounds for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BOYLE HEIGHTS HAS
WELCOME FOR PASTOR
Former Chicago Minister Is Met at
Train, and a Second Greet
ing Will Be Extended
This Morning

DR.. w. f. Tilroe, the new pastor of
the Boyle Heights Methodist church,
was given an enthusiastic reception on
his arrival from Chicago last evening.
The official board of the church, num-
bering about twenty-five, had gath
cred at Arcade depot to extend the
first welcome to the new pastor and
family. Automobiles were in waiting
to convey the party to the Angelus
hotel, where the family remained for
the night.
This morning a committee from the
board will go to the hotel to escort
DR. and Mrs. Tilroe and their son
and daughter to the church parsonage
at POP North st. Louis street, which
has been prepared for their reception,
and where a committee of woman
members Of the church will serve
luncheon.
DR.. Tilroe, who exchanged his pas
torate of the McCabe Memorial church
of Hyde park, Chicago, with Rev. F..
d. Sheets, who was pastor of the
Boyle Heights church for three
months, is one of the best known min
listers in the Rock River conference,
having served as presiding elder in the
Chicago district for several years.
He visited Los Angeles twenty years
admired the Angel city, and on his
arrival last night said that he intend
ed to end his days in California. The
family came here especially on account
of the i'll health of Mrs. Tilroe. Ac-
companying them are their daughter,
Miss Welcome Tilroe, and their son,
Carlisle.
DR.. Tilroe sent word from Chicago
that in place of the usual welcome
reception he would prefer to meet his
new church members in a series of
evangelistic services, which will be
opened with his initial sermons Sun
day and continue each evening next
week.
Sunday morning DR. Tilroe will take
for the topic of his first sermon THE
Water Pot or the City" from the text
''Then the woman left her water pot
and went her way into the city" In
the evening he will speak on ASLEEP
Again.
Where the Varieties Come From
Patience-Pm sure she's from Pitts
burg.
Patrice-Why are you sure?
Because she has fifty varie-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Heeley and Meeley, whose odd names
and slapsticll comedy are remembered
y in their past Orpheum days, are nov
the one "big scream" in London. There
is no accounting for tastes, it seems
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

15c; Bell peppers, 30c pound; famous dwar
celery, sc bunch; Brussels sprouts pounds
csc; artichokes, for 25c: rhubarb. 5c
pound; caulifower. &c and 10c each. al
bunch vegetables &C.
Best butter 45c pound; pounds for S5c
choice butter 35c pound; best eggs. 30c
dozen; choice eggs, 25o DOZEN eastern
cheese, 25c pound; California cheese. 90
pound; imported cheese. 40c to 60c pound.
All kinds Of fresh fish very scarce. HAT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Nursing Mothers and
OYer=burdened Women

In ali stations of life, whose vgor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by over
work. exacting social duties, the too frequent bear
ina of children, other causes, will find in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, in
vieoratng restorative strength-giye ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for the child.
Iii E.,d it nricale.. knnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Bankrupt Sale
Must Stop

Smith bankrupt cer whose
by
entire stock
Prestley
cash settlement
ditorsS p
when the doors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
A GOOD PLAN.

Arrangements are now being made
upon the suggestion Of the chair
man Of the county republican com
mittee, TO hold a joint debate IN this
city in tho near future upon the IS
sues Of the constitutional campaign
The challenge Of the republicans
asks that II. y. Ferguson a well
known exponent Of democratic prin-
ciples and policy, meet Francis Il.
wood OF the republicans on the pub
lie platform in Albuquerque 70 dis
the questions of the hour.
II is understood hat the democrats
Will accept the challenge. The re-
sulting debate, by two of the leaders
OF the two parties, each an able pub
lie speaker and each a candidate for
a seat in the constitutional onven
ton, cannot fail 10 be Of intense in
terest to the voters Of B%ernalillo
Such a debate VIII draw a
crowd and cannot but prove
sniightening TO the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
lacked Lenoth of Logs.

A large and pompous person YEAR
ing a high hat, a long coat. yellow
spats and a c%ongenital sneer, for sev-
eral days made himself obnoxious
around a Washington hotel a bit ago.
He announced he was from New
York, nagged the bellboys, jawed the
clerks, cussed the service, roared at
the food, complained about his room
and the elevator, and the telephones
and the bar, and everything else.
one afternoon he walked over to
the porter and said: Here you, I'm
going to quit this town and go back
to New York, where | can get soma
decent service. | want you to buy me
two seats in a parlor car on the 4
O'Clock New York train. Get me two
seats now, and meet met at The station
with the tickets. l want one chair to
sit in and to put my feet in"
The seats were delivered at the
train just before it pulled out. One
OF the seats was in car No. 3 and the
other was located in car No. A.
Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30

Policemen ali over the world use
+ l =. Policemen stand on their feet
all day n know what sore. tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use T L Z because Y 1 4 cures tneiy
feet right up. IL keeps feet in perfect
condition. Read what this policeman
has 10 say, II was surprised and de
lighted with 4 I 4 for tender feet. I
hardly know how to thank you enough
for IL. It's superior TO powders or plas-
tiers. I can keep my feet in perfect
condition. Believe i'm my earnest
gratitude for + I 4. I am n police
man and keep ON my feet all day. -
Envy Harrcll, Austin. Texas.
You never tried anything like r I p
before for your feet. Il Is diffcre-f
from anything ever before sold.
! Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TtZ draws % all poisonous eNuda-
tons which bring on soreness Of thu
feet and is the only remedy that does
n / Z cleans n every pore and glori.
fies the fect-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
face In pain and youu forget
about your corus hunions and callous-
You'll feel like a new person.
IlI IS FOR sale az all druggists at
asc per box. or Il viii be sen YOU d.
rect n YOU wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago. IN RECON-
mended and sold hy b. Ruppc. eos w.
central Ave- Albuquerque. \. Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
Public Forum
And MIR. Montoya Also Voted for
Other Bills.

And MIR. Montoya Also Voted fol
Other Bills.
Editor Morning Journal:
Dear Sir--l noted in Yesterdays
Irtbune-Citizen, the democratic or
gam OF Albuquerque, that Hon. Nes-
tor Montoya. one OF the candidates
on h republican ticket, was assail-
cd Tor having with others, you might
say unanimous vote OF the legislature
oi 1908, voted tor the Hawkins bill.
have no doubt hat not only that
put many other bad bills pass or slip
thruugh legislative bodies not only in
New Mexico but In every state in the
union, but that members of said bod
les should at times vote for bad bills
does not necessarily mean that they
are corrupt or unfit for such posi-
ions, such is the legislative work.
good, bad ana indifferent. In Justice
TO Mr.. Montoya who / have known for
many years and h has always tried
10 DO mis- duties as a citizen cOnscien-
iously ana who has always borne "A
good name, viii say tina during his
legislative career he has worked and
helped ga pass by his vote and per-
sohal efforts many other bills in the
legislatures OF New Mexico. which re-
ilects great credit upon him as a man
ana as "a citizen of the great COM
menWealth of New Mexico where he
was born. / viii cite "a few which
should be placed to his credit and
tnlnk that it the records are looked
into you VIII find hat the good win
greatly ov|erhalance any mistakes or
bad bills which lac may have voted for.
falr play and "A square deal arc due
to every one. and Mr. Montoya
should not Doe exception
I'm 1NS9-tS90. as "a member from
san Miguel county. where ne then ed
tied % newspaper he with other mem
beers initiated. worked. debated, voted
ANA passed the first non-sectarian
common school law for New Mexico.
which U.s. the school law OF the land
today Docs that show that he has
ans love for New Mexico and for the
dearest most precious welfare OF
D people, Why does not the Trih-
une-tlttzcu publish that record and
That Notet obvious. lt does not suit
its purpose. I'm the wear. 1903.
when Doe was speaker of the house the
following beneficial laws were voted
ON. for which he gave his vote
and mnny coz almost all are in force
today.
An act Goo establish and maintain
asylum lnr the deaf and dumb. "a
reform school. an institute for the
mind. ana 90 miners hospital FOR dis
ahied miners.
An act establishing an orphans
home 200 Hcien.
An act Goo provide burial for hon
orahly discharged soldiers. sailors or
marines Who may hereafter die with
out sufucient means GO defray funeral
expenses
An act fn encourage the establish
of sauitariums in tho territory OF
New Mexico.
An Hrt 90 prevent injury 10 bitches
pipe lines reservoirs and the taking
ana h~efoulius waters thereof.
An act authorizing the use Of PEN
itruli1rN alaar Co Improve the nuh-
DE highways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
Oh You Insurgents!

We are informed from "a reliable
source, that no corporation attorney
can be elected as a delegate to the
constitutional convention. We are in
clined to believe the rumor as applica-
Bile to all the counties of the territory
with the exception of Colfax county.
We are positive that the people will
have very little to say in selecting
their delegates. We expected the peo-
pie TO revolt against this outrage. our
legislatures have been controlled by
corporation attorneys, who were there
for the menefit of their clients and
not Tor the common people. Our
delegates who will be sent TO Santa
Fe should be pledged that they will
not be governed by corporation at
torneys, Who might ana to slip
through In counties where the big
monopolies dictate and tell the peo-
pie how they must vote. The people
have been buncoed once too often.
You will have TO DO the right thing
from now on for the people.-Roy-
SolanO Herald.