davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
GAS PLANT WILL SOON
BE FINISHED In OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 ] tie ITIUUIc.
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-Having n capacity OF
100, 900 feet of gas a day the new plant
tween Twentieth and Tweuty-first streets
will be completed by the Utah Light and
Railway company within sixty days.
The gas plant now in use has capac-
ity OF only 10000 feet q day and the
growing needs OF the city has necessltat-
ed the construction of the larger plant
The new plant will be modern in every
detail, and is being built In such d man
ner that its capacity can be increased at
any time when the needs of the city de-
mand 1t. to as high as 100000 feet of
gas each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
7ION ORGANIZED
BUILD PUBLIC PARK
Tribune

'e Tribune
~. S.-With the incorpora :
INDY Park association, this
~ within the next two
ave one OF the finest public
state. For months past a
"e influential citizens OF
oeen working toward this
q mas been purchased. and
improvements which will
attractive are under way
f;npany Is Incorporated for
sIge sum will be expended
my OF the park.
.'stenuon Of the directors Ia
{ IN shape for the open
ni be about the time all
open for the summer.
VINO are Interested in the
% ". w. Wilson. Archj-
Thompson. A. Il. Gard
7friott. II. w. Bjork. q C
Bradbury, A J. Butler
'Nffsti'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Worse Than Alimony.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIDunes
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-Claiming that she is
unable to provide funds for the employ
ment OF legal counsel TO represent her
cause IN the matter of reviewing the
divorce action in which she was granted
an absolute divorce from James w. Neal.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Neal filed an. affidavit
In the district court today asking that
Neal be required TO pay into court the
sum OF $50: to be used by her TO defray
the expenses Of the reopeniDg OF the di-
vorce proceedings which has been de-
manded by Neal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
New Directors to Meet.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN Feb. s.-The newly elected d.
rnctors or The ogden Chamber of Com
ncrcc will meet next Wednesday even
Ing for the purpose OF organization ,.
nan. ]. c. Nye a w, Brown. II. :.
Foster, ]. j. BIummItt, r. y. Mattson'
r.. F. sooy. O. 4. Kennedy, G. ~ Clay.
S. s. Smith. NJ, Sken and j. a. Hlil COM
Dosc the new directorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
||R|SE GIVEN
KNIGHT
, ,hpitsIist Granted Per-
10 Build Electric
h in Utah County.
'CTION WORK TO
! BEGLJN THIS SPRING
Lit Furnishes Large
+ as a Guarantee of
His Promises.

he Tribune.
~. 3.-Charles II. Ward and
of the board OF county COM
led this morning for the pur-
|or their decision on the two
lsIons for interurban rail-
Eyans-Chipman interests
oresentcd at the meeting. but
sgeral OF the knight people,
rse Knight. present MIR.
stated that his main OBJ
ling the road was TO benefit
He also offered TO give a
boo as q guarantee that the
be built. providing he was
&ressary franchises.
~ Attorney D, II. Thomas
I'M. Roylance. president OF
'ronnmercial club. spoke In
knights application. They
opinion, which is generally
y rc that the railroads were
Replication OF the Evans
'1nle and that their applica-
<de only TO obstruct the
ID interurban railroad. They
|1d that granting OF a fran
Knight would not prevent
being granted to the other
M was granted. and the com
.onounced that the franchise
1uld be signed and published
The resolution grants to
IL franchise for an inter
1c railroad from the south 10
u1ndaries OF Utah county, for
tfty years,
onrantee Of Faith.
<sntcc OF good faith, Mr..
= live bonds In the sum Of
I00. to the. county and the
81 to each Of the seven cities
NJ through which his ROAD
saws he will commence the
81 the road as soon as fran
|Iecured through the several
OF them already have been
/ranchise and the Others will
u as soon as the attorneys
/he papers, Actual construc-
fIlt. no doubt, be begun by
people here are highly
Mr. Knights success In pro-
I1chise from the county and
I1laf him in securing favor
Ii the several cities OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Examinations Postponed.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCTaI 10 I nc ITIUUIl''
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-Because OF an insult
Icient number OF applicants for the POSI-
tion, the examinations to be held In Og-
den on February by the civil service
commission for an elevator man in the
new federal building here has been post
poned until February &c Application
blanks can be procured at the local post
office or from the secretary Of the twelfth
civil service district at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
dng for Burglars.
ne TrIhnne

rep. 3.-City Marshal
WIN the assistance Of a
1an sherins office. has been
IN an attempt 10 appre-
,lstssiais who. Wednesday
MI nu inc clothing store Of
pn fsno carried away goods val
;eno. Two men are under
<eS is believed that when
sa ts secures n little more
'eir arrest will follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Asks Judgment.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. S.-Joseph Barker is
seeking TO collect by SUIT @ prom!ssory
note for $1,000, alleged to have been made
I'm his favor November l3. 1909, by T
]. Lewis, Barker asks for n Judgment
for the full amount OF the note, interest
and 5000 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Has Hand Crushed.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Feb. 3.--F. Il. Berger an
employee OF the Utah Copper company,
had his left hand crushed while working
at the companys property here today
He was taken TO Salt Lake City and is
being cared for at ST. Marks hospital
II will be necessary To amputate his
hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Young Woman Buried.
To The Tribune,

Special To The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. Feb. 3.-The funeral OF
woman of this town, who died at Sail
Lake City last Monday. was held today.
The speakers were James II. Linford,
DR.. j. H. Grant, John Il. Burns and II, II.
Blood. The services were we'll attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Letters Requested.
"NVVORO ~NNINF~"NSN' Y
Spcclal 10 The Tribune,

SpcETdI 10 TIC IEIOUIIC7
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-R. w. West and
Levy J. Taylor OF Harrisville filed a pc
tltIon In the probate division of the dis
rrict court this afternoon asking that
letters OF administration upon the estate
Of the late Angelina ~. Shurtlilf West
be issued tc Taylor, Mrs. West died in
this county on January 25 OF this year.
leaving real estate and personal property
with n total valuation OF $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
DIED

HENDRICKS-In this city, February g.
1910 Charles VI, Hendricks. aged 81
years. member of the Salt Lake Typo
graphical Union No. lis. Body at o'Don-
nell & Co.'S parIors. Notice of funeral
will be given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
COLD IN A DAY.
cough That Is Durable
fayacian's Formula.

t <AANASSs
ption is one Of the vory
n erase ,.asnce. Any good drug
kolt,e9ients or will get them
V'esaie house, any one can
y pint of good whiskey with
ror NY : glycerine aud add one
;aue.eatratcd i .a pine compound
,ed 10 be well shaken eacl,
~, ~ IN ! doses of a teaspoonfuj
|tratsadp every four hours. .
n %.sn so pine is a special pine
ZINES a., Y, only in half ounce
enclosed in an air.tigbl
'''e II is labeled ''Concen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
To Quiet Title.
Sncclal [

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. 30. j. Stillwell has
begun an action in the district court to
ouIet the title To certain real estate in
this county In which NJ, T. HashweIl
claims an interest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
National Educational Association
Boston, July End to Sth.

The forty-eighth annual session of
the National Educational Association.
will be held in Boston from July End
to Sth. Advices received from the
committees indicate an attendance
that may prove notwithstanding in
the history of the organization. 1t
is estimated that thirty thousand Wis
itors may be present in Boston dur
ing Convention week.
In the preparation of the program
great care has been taken, with the
result that deliberations of great
scope have been provided for Papers
and discussions by eminent leaders in
the educational world have been ar
ranged for
At the very opening of the Conven-
ton is to come the spectacle of an
open air assemblage in the classic
Stadium of Harvard University The
mammoth amphitheatre, modelled
from history, will seat $4,000 persons.
Before this great throng William II.
Taft, President of the United States,
will deliver an address on Indepen-
dence Day.
During Convention week no visitor
will be able to arrive in Boston with
out finding at hand at once represen-
tatives of the Reception Committee,
whose duty it will be to help to relieve
the stranger of all confusion and an
noyance. Railroads and steamship
companies are cooperating with the
Convention Committees and, as pre-
viously stated, there is every reason
to believe that the Convention of 1910
will prove great success.
New England headquarters will be
established, and it is planned to hold
at some time during the Convention
at these headquarters a Maine Re
ception for the purpose of getting to-
gether former and present Maine
teachers who may be in attendance at
the Convention
The Committee on Cooperation for
Maine will be glad to furnish official
programs and other Information to all
who may request 1t.
The Committee on Cooperation for
Maine is: State Supt Payson Smith
of Augusta; Supt. d. w. LaRue, Au-
SCsta; Principal l.. f. Moulton, Au-
burn; Prof A. W. Anthony Lewis
ton; Supt. D. H. Perkins, Skowhegan;
Prin. w. E. Russell, Gorham; Supt.
Charles H. Morss, Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
Auction Sale
NH and Timber Land

Nineteen hundred acres OF land. Fifteen
millions OF timber, of ali kinds. Saw Mill and
Bobbin Mill, 70 H. p. Engine and good out
fit of Machinery, Frost House, Dry House
Machine Shop and Sheds Two Dwelling
Houses with Sheds and Barn. Ready to run
and do good business. VIII be sold at A NC
tion at the Weston House In Madison, Maine
Wednesday, June 9th, at eleven O'Clock A
NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
ATHENS-BUNkER HILL.

Mrs. Florence Badger and Mrs
Charlie Perkins of Brighton, were in
town calling on friends Friday.
Jim Boston of Wellington was in
town Sunday.
Maurice Small is at work for l..
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bunker went to
Harmony last Saturday to attend the
funeral of George Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering of
Cornville visited Mrs. behring's sis
-er, Mrs. Lila Small. Sunday.
George Brazier and Thelma Leavitt
Of Brighton, were in town one day
asst week.
Mrs. Leila Sinclair and two chill
lren of Kingsbury, have been in town
listing relatives. Mrs Sinclair is in
cry poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer French and two
hiidren of Scion, passed through
own Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NoIlCE OF FORECLOSURE.
state of Maine,
county Somerset
IS
10 William F. Mitchell and Johannah
Mitchell of Skowhegan in the Coun-
~ of Somerset and State of Maine:
WHEREAS, William F. Mitchell and
o9hannah Mitchell on the. fourth day
OF April. 1910 mortgaged to Joseph
T. Thibodeau of said Skowhegan one
large mirror about twelve inches by
tour feet in size; one dining room
liable; one Kineo cook stove: one hard
s ~ood rocker; one blue iron bed and
spring and mattress; one white Iron
ped with spring and mattress, to Sc
cure the payment OF Thirt y-three and
ninety-one hundredths dollars 433.9D,
s mn,ch mortgage is recorded in the
sowh records OF the Town of Show
hessn Book 20" page 1874.
AND WHEREAS the conditions of
sSid mortgage have been broken NOW
THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given
my intention to foreclose said
mortgage for breach OF its conditions.
* dated at Skowhegan May 26, 1910.
JOSEPH T. THIBODEAU,
o.. ~ BY Butler & Butler,
S"-2S His Attorneys.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
TURNER BUSWELL,
VIZ Scion, Maine
NOTICE OF ORECLOsURE.

WHEREAS, Joseph Cloutier, other
wise known as Joseph Clotier, late OF
Skowhegan, in the County of Somer-
set and State of Maine. by his mort
gage deed dated the sevent eenth day
of August. A. D.. 1909, and recorded
In Somerset County of Registry OF
Deeds In book 200. page 426, conveyed
to, me the undersigned, certain par
eel of real estate in said Skowhegar
and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit: Bounded on the north
by land of one Blair; east by land. of
Or; one Thompson; and Clark; south by
lana of one Hampton and west by
North street. so called, and being all
and The same conveyed by one Parlin
to said Cloutier, reference being had
to said deed thereof for further and
more particular description and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken: Now. there
lore: by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof I claim foreclosure
OF said mortgage and give this notice
Tor that purpose.
Skowhegan Me, June End, A. D.,
1910
FRANK 8. LESSOR,
BY His Attorney.
GEORGE W. COVER,
SW23 Duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
MADISON CENTER

Mrs. w. F. Clark has a brother from
New York visiting her at present at
Ter cottage, Checkers. at Lakewood
Regardless of the rain there was a
large number out last Sunday to
listen to Rev. F. A. Wiggin. He was
1t his very best and words of praise
we're heard on every side.
Robert Hayden of Athens came to
MS old home to stay over night and
attended the Democratic convention
At Skowhegan.
Ed Taylor of Athens is at Lakewood
at work on his cottage.
Lawrence Hayden went to Augusta
Wednesday to attend the Democratic
state convention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
TIME TABLE
Somerset Traction Company
Summer Arrangement of Cars,
Effective june 5th, 1910
Skowhegan to Madison
Madison to..Skowhegan
LEAVE LAKEWOOD

subject to slight delay at Lakewood.
+Durlng Theater Season.
STEAMER "MARGARET R"-Daily Schedule
Lave Lakewood at 9.25, il.25 a. m, 1.40 4.4O,
cop m. Wednesday and saturday night
of 630. 9.45 a. m, l245, zoo, 500, 100 p. M.
Wednesday and Saturday night leave East
Madison at $50 for Theater
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
TAX PAYERS WHO
PAY OVER $50.
Three Hundred and Fif-
ty Names on List
Rate One Mill Less Than 1t Was Last
Year.

Below is a list of the taxpayers in
Skowhegan who pay $50 or more.
There are $50 names. The rate this
year is two cents on a dollar, being
one mill less than last year. There
are in the town 1857 polls at $500
each. The list:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
NOTICE.

NY wife, Ratchet Pomroy, having
c .n my bed and board without just
n ot an persons are hereby notified
n.y. 10 harbor or trust her on my ac-
hUunnt. ! shall not hereafter pay any
DIS rs contracted by her.
aa lated at Concord, Me-, June z, 1910.
sooM-l NOELL POMROY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
Wanted at Once

''f's to run Power Sewing Machines on
'u'pender Work. Steady work and good
r~'' Apply to The G. A. Edgarton Mfg. Co.,
Shirley Mass. awa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
Cottages for Rent

T. y. Butler has two furnished cot
sos tor the season for rent ut Lake
wood, along the brook. svas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The rotor was loudly applaudsd.
Like the streak % lean and the streak
Of fat In bacon the evenings festivities
showed A turn To the serious az vel AZ the
uproarious. The veteran % tbs street
who boasts Of a career Of thirty-Gve
years az a pedler rscitsd from -OthsllO"
and entreated hts brothers % the pusacart
10 lead a sober. temperate and religious
life. Mcclure was his name. A visitor
from Chicago also quoted copiously from
Shakespeare.
The chairman gave up the gavel. . ham,
mer and recited with dramatic effect 0na
81 sam Bernard's GavoTltss. The Fecita-
ton took fourteen minutes by the watch
and the elocut onist was never At a lose
for the right word. Later in she swening
he recited another composition " almost
equal length
One pedler. a former circus man. told
81 his adventures with CIRCUS. Ous show
got sidetTacked and he was completely
broke. A passing freight train was his
solution and he mounted the bumpers.
Before he got very far constable took
him under his sheltering wing and placed
before the Judge he vas taken for a negro.
he was backed up With SCOT, and he
had TO wash before he co,Ild establish
his status 80 a white man. When he had
ISle e. ll2ry Las rlLpl.s ~ aA0odsrsa-
Another barker arose.
For the benefit Of the animals pres-
ent - he began.
I object" SOrderi- Z object 90 any
name but that Of street men, cried the
assembled pedlera.
The spsAksr had To at down.
The dope fond sang that popular ballad
81 past years The Moth and the Flame.'
and he sang 10 with feeling and sODe re-
Two weberfield sHpOnsnts thsns tried
% describe to each other how football
-You are a half-baok.- said ous.
Il arm half was the reply.
But you come "a your end" was the
consolins reflection.
-Oh. Sc my end. huh
"Yaa. IL IL a great honor. You have
twenty one men kick you and then efery-
! body cheers
-Oh. they cheer
-Yaa. den You make touchdown.
For do yOu know what touchdown
means?-
NO. from who do make q touChl'
| well you make five yards tn four downs.
then you make q touchdown with ten
III there's money in u val ct kioked.
! These pedlers take pride IN their honesty
The man who acted az ho-'. Henry
Sch Wartz. a street man himself Tor twenty
Ave years hut now "A novelty JoOber, Gays
that he VIII trust any nsn 81 them Tor az
much AZ Sa0O worth 81 novelties without
advance payment They can make from
8 TO ~ a day On GRla occssions and they
can make a living every day IN the week
and ffeV-Cwo weeks in the year.
The slogan throughout the evening was
There u more honor among ~ than there
1 u In Wall Sareet'
One o'clock in the morning found them
hOmcwanA bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

States a realization of a statement cred
rsd several years ago TO the late Pre-i-
dent Ca~-att when the tunnel extension
vas proIsc'Ad. that Brooklyn was a city
b.S enough 20 Justify a railroad company
N building line 90 miles long Just To
reach u and therefore worth expensive
tUnn~lllnG to get At and this was leaving
uat Il confederation Manhattan. rather
a u.eiv place a. a way station. How
ever. thl' j. still . matter ~ the future.
b. 'he big station in New York il a fact
-~-rsr-res-ETasf-f river TfhzsrT6Hs
V~-f IN" interior photographs 81 the
-'t'lon here rspCoduced are the first actual
r.''oRrarhs tAlsen % the completed work.
Upiet.-t- 20 b. taken IN "A generous
-sls- since while the structural work
- 'ra station ~ substantially complete
nor. - -'ill much 10 bs done To- perfect
g.. TorlNng equipment
nearly forty YEATS the Pennsylvania
h ..."a landing pa--"nR"Ts in Ne'S York
, - a. u dat IN IS5I. when II first leased
a. uI''i Railroads VI New Jersey.
h'-..aE -pm" improvements ia ferry
s'rsfr" n - nov about "a land them in
VIVA % i",Cribes ~ the most handsome
Ar most conveniently arranged rail-
toad station IN the world and truly
In D"w station. once one gets inside ~.
uIHH"- Nh" tx stations ~ London and
Pare -""'u smaller than they we're won't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
new PENNSYLVANIA STATION
SIsO.DtDsD, 400 ENTERPRGSE
ABOIT COMPLETED.

view oG the Tunnels I'User the Two
RiNery aud % the flight Acre Ter
n,InaL. watch Ia Called the Hand.
saIneSt and hest RaIIroad statiOa In
the NSrId NcarIS Ready TSr Cse.
Inc great SI,O $40 On terminal and con.
nartivr undertaking of the Pennsylvania
Railroad ~ an initial step in which that
,ampanv acquired the Long Island Rail-
rad several years ago. IN now within
.gut It completion and this summer
travellers will he carriei under New
N1rk's two bordering rivers in through
trans and suburban trains alike. aud
Manhattan Island will cease on the worlds
railroad map Ia bs an island at all The
traveller from the West or the South NAV
gNep his seat or his berth in a train % the
Pennsylvania lines until he reaches
seventh avenue aud Thirty second street,
this CITY ~ he NAV GO on without even
crmng tn the surface 10 Manhattan To
the falds and beaches Of Long Island
Already the mechanical possibility 10 &C.
GpmplIshed and u will presently be n
practical operating fact.
Natives 81 Long Island had an oppor-
ilnity 90 see what u meant last Monday.
wnsn Pullman train from New Jersey
sklrted a loop OF their sandy domain.
The train was the Pennsylvania first
public demonstration Of the completion
az the enterprise. and President McCrsa.
accompanied by President Peters Of the
Long Island. took u company Of osicials
and engineers and newspaper representa-
ives over the new line from Harrison.
y, J near Newark. through the tImnels
- Long Island. and led them on an in
spection of the Pennsylvania station in
this city. from deep level 60 dome
Across the sparSely peopled Jersey
meadows the train probably meant little
90 thosc Who saw IL beyond a train shifted
20 a new siding. and beneath Manhattan
Island It VAS in the nature Of things but
railroad enterprise altogether and truly
"oIt Of Slght." Yet as the company OF
three or four score filed out ~ one entrance
of the big station in seventh avenue and
IN through another entrance even busy
MAnhsttAnrtes turned to look at the
procession passing through doorways
marked by signs forbiddinC entrance TO
the great structure
The trip doubtless means that a. an
ultimate possibility Brooklyn may some
day have a Pennsylvania Railroad sta
uon With through trains To the prairie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

next in line with ! .1735 ~; Ohio. sIO. 16s;
Louisiana 5S7 t3i: Wisconsin. So. 2I7
New Jersey. go. tO0; Michigan. go. tSi
Missouri. a.. 5U3. Minnesota. I2T Az; Cali
fornia nj So: CONNECTICUT, $40. an: Texas
7sS alT. Iowa 7s2 01e, Rhode island
7t2, on: Indiana 2ia T5s. Kentucky, 1914. 2p8
There are isT churches in Chicago
While New York proper. that y Manhattan
Brooklyn has IIO. while Philadelphia
boasts Of - In the worlds fair CITY Of
st. Louis there are ~ Catholic churches
and In Pittaburg may he found 90 edihces
There arc ~ churches in the city %
Roston and also 81 in cleveland In
Buffalo there can be counted 81 Catholic
Churches; Baltimore has ~ and Cincin-
nati -.