davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Ultimatum to Company.

OF the Street Railway Mems union have
given the company until 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to answer a demand
to recognize the union, The company
wages ] cent an hour and the men say
they Will accept with a closed-shop agree
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Seeks Letters.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 4.-Mary 5mmertson
Mers. daughter OF Knud Emmertson,
who died at Huntsville a year ago, has
asked the probate division of the district
court for letters of administration. The
estate consists OF real property in this
county valued at $1,000. A widow and
four children are named as heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
DRUGGISTS OPPOSED TO
THE SALE OF ALCOHOL

RICHMOND. Va. May 4.-The Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical association today
placed itself on record as advocating the
abolition of alcohol as a commodity of
sale in ALI American drug stores. and
earnestly urged the elimination Of all
traffic In what is termed habit forming
drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS

s~Ts'T''TssTSy''T>I
AT SALT LAKE THEATERS. :;
. SALT LAKE THEA ATER-Maude ::
: Adams, in What Every Woman :;
= Knows" Evening, S.l5. :;
. DANIELS THEATER-"Hearte :;
: Willard Mack and Maude Leone :,
. Evening. S:15. !
: Musical Comedy. :.
!. Jones" with Dorothy Morton. :.
. ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :.
yaudsyIlle' ;ny s.IH Matinee. 2;15' Even !
: MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau- :
: deville. Matinee, 2:3o. Evening. :
: 1850 and 9:15. :
: CASINo-Fisher's vaudeville and .
! moving pictures. Matinee. 2 :
: Evening. Z. :
: SHUBERT THEATER-High-c class .
!. vaudeville and moving pictures. :
: Matinee, 2. Evening, z.
: Motion Pictures.
: LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS-
!. Motion pictures, continuous per-
+ formance, afternoon and even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Republican Victory.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 4.-Offcial re-
turns from yesterdays municipal cleo
tion in st Paul show that Herbert p
Keller Republican, was elected over
Henry II. Haas by a plurality of 1850 In
a vote OF 1920. the largest plurality
ever given a mayor In st. Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Wedding Bells.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 4.-Licenses TO marry
were issued by the county clerk today
TO the following: Earl Bryan of Chicago
and Lillian Bunce of Logan; C. w White
and Ellen NJ. Pope. both OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Good Fruit Prospects In Tooole.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE.- May i.-The recent cold
weather did not affect the fruit at
Tooee in the slightest particular. The
fruitgrowers report the largest crops they
have had in years. and the present sea-
son promises 10 be one OF great prosperity
throughout the whole Tooele valley Dur
ing the past year several hundred addi-
tional acres have been irrigated, which,
added TO the natural richness of the soil,
will make the surrounding farms the
choicest and richest in the state
Railroad night, Saltair, May g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

The excellent vaudeville and motion
picture bill at the Shubert theater con-
tnues to draw large crowds. and tho
entertainment is making good with the
audiences. The humorous sketch. "The
Midnight Express" by Hill and Blair,
could easily be cassed as the headliner.
although the comedy bike manipulations
of Careless Curt drew round after round
OF applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Aner Hurt.

= 4 .irioune-
~ f.-Jacob Muntz. a
Beck mine. was
e boulder while engaged
morning and sustained
nd, II Is feared. suffered
He was taken 10 Salt
rnt this afternoon. MuntZ
v Tor the local Miners
ne popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

"The Red Mill" a comic opera by
Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert with
a score OF big singing numbers. the quaint
Dutch kiddies. and all the other elements
which made 1t great success. will be
the offering at the Colonial next week
starting Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

A wire was received by Roger w.
Powers yesterday afternoon which stated
as follows. Powers obliged to abandon
trip: seriously Ill. Address Boston" As
n result. the engagement which was TO
have taken place at Barratt hall next
Tuesday evening is Cancelled. II seems
while in Texas and was forced to return
Immediately to Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Several new musical numbers have
which Dorothy Morton is being starred
at the Colonial this week. The engage
nent will close with the popular Satur-
day matinee and evening performance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
TERM OPENS ON TUESDAY
MORNING.
NESSON CASE IS UP G A
AND is TAKEN TO PIERRE FOR
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.

Judge Geo. H. Marquis of Clear
Lake, opened the regular April term
of circuit court at the court house
Tuesday morning. There is consid-
cradle business to be disposed Of
and the term will likely last all this
week and may run into the coming
week. The first business of the day
was the appointment of Miss Alma
Walter as special court stenographer
in the place of A. T. Hopkins, who
has resigned.
In the divorce case of Louis Blazey
VS.. Annie Blazey a decree was grant
ed the plaintiff, the grounds being de-
sertion. The parties formerly lived
a few miles north of the city. A d.
vorce was granted to Sylvia Cassidy
from Grover Cassidy on the grounds
of desertion. In the caSe Of Horace
Tyson VS.. Nellie Tyson a decree vas
granted the plaintiff OF a charge of
cruelty. jeanette Snickermo and Ole
Snickermo also asked to be freed
from the matrimonial yoke. The
case was brought by Mrs. Snickermo
on the grounds Of cruelty. Neither
side was able to speak English and
p. O. Peterson was appointed inter
prefer. 1t is likely that the decree
will be granted.
The counsel for Atwood Nesson in
troduced q motion for dismissal o.
Nesson, VINO has been confined in the
county Jail for some months on
statutory charge, but Judge Marquis
denied it. Philo Hall, Nelson's at
torney, States Attorney Eden ant
Sheriff Miles went to Pierre last
evening, where a motion for a writ
of habeous corpus will be argued be
fore the supreme court. Judge Mar
quis discharged the jury, which was
drawn for Nelson's trial at the Jan
uary term and which the court order
ed held together when the case was
continued. Nelson's daughter is nov
out on bail on a charge similar to the
one against her father.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED ON.

At the election in South Dakota next
November the voters will have submit
ted to them for adoption or rejection
six proposed amendments to the state
constitution. They are as follows. %
Relating to school lands; CD relating
to the salary of the attorney general;
co relating TO the limiting of the debt
Of cities, towns and school districts:
ca relating to equal suffrage; Co re-
lating tU taxation; (6) relating to the
location of state Institutions.
The last mentioned amendment pro-
vides that no state institution shall in
future be established without a vote
Of the people. Those who were instru.
mental in having this proposed amend
ment submitted to the voters say it
is important and should have general
support. They point out that there
always is a tendency to multiply in
situations and that many times the
legislature has been forced to take
such action against its better judg-
ment. Already there are twenty-five
state institution counties, having near
ly one-half OF the total representation
in the legislature. To the support of
these existing institutions the men,
bers from the interested counties are
inevitably drawn together in a combi.
nation and they must secure a few
additional votes. A lev locality, it Is
further pointed out, then comes for.
ward with a proposition for a new in
stitution, and in the hands Of shrewd
promoters the members from the in
stitutim counties scarcely dare with.
hold their support from the proposed
new institution. The referendum ID
the safety.va've, and this is provided
by the proposed amendment to the
state constitution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

W. toad did earn net profits by their
intra, or local business, during the
year ending June Goth, 1908, of 369,-
lS4.5S, on the present rate of three
cents per mile for straight one way
tickets and two and two and one
half cents per mile on milage books.
Mr.. Hillman then reduced all tick
cts to- a two cen rate, and allowing
for short line competition, showed
that even with the present business,
at the two cent rate, the company
would earn, as net profit, on intra-
state passenger business, above all
expenses and taxes, the sum of $780,
662,7S. This does not take into ac-
count and stimulous to travel by re-
duced rate but shows that the COM
pany can operate at a profit on their
two-cent fare.-Aberdeen American.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
CRAWFORD OPTIMISTIC.

r. M. Crawford, writing to- the
Press from Brookings, says that his
section Of the state is very much en-
couraged about the building Of an
electric railway line from Sioux Falls
to Bookings, this year, by the fact
that a ~well-backed corporation has
had an engineer exploring the coun-
try between Brookings and Sioux
Falls and that his report is to the eff
feet that there are raised along the
proposed line of railway twenty-five
hundred cars OF grain, annually, and
the engineer earnestly advises his
superiors to build that line as soon as
possible.
1--WE have waited thirty years for
such a line Of transportation to Sioux
Falls" writes Mr.. Crawford. This
may not mean very much to the Sioux
Falls people but to- we farmers it
means emancipation from a whole lot
of high freight rates besides giving
competition in prices of goods. A
farmer has to be squeezed until there
is scarce a fibre of his anatomy left
before he will awake to the point of
cooperation. Most of the attempts
at cooperation have ignored the most
natural laws Of trade and business,
but when they learn to commence their
efforts at and along legitimate lines,
the degree of success will be more
marked. We have been led into many
erroneous lines and paths, but there
appears a rift in the clouds and ere
long the clear sky may be more OPP
parent Sioux Falls Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
USUAL DEAL AT WATERFOWL

The Brookings Grays went to Water
town Saturday morning and in the after
moor played the youths of that town.
The boys managed to get a tie, s to
s, in eleven innings, and they con-
slider themselves fortunate under the
circumstances. They are far from sat
isfied with their treatment at the
hands of WATERFOWL, and say that but
for J. p. Corbin of Aberdeen, a former
BrookingS citizen, who fought valiant
ly in their behalf they would have far
ed much worse. The boys have the
score board which shows them ahead
Z to ), at the end of the nine innings,
but Watertown claimed, and got away
with it, that but eight innings had
been played. In the mex inning, the
tenth by right, Watertown tied the
score. In the next inning Brookings
made another score on a long smash
by Harry Fridley, but Waterfowl
again tied the score and the game was
called.
The feature of the game from the
Brookings side was the pitching Of
Winnifred Ray and Fridley's long hit.
The team has a game with Redfeld
on the 23rd and games with Flandreau,
Sioux Falls and a number of other
fast teams are in sight. The boys
have one of the best kid teams in the
state, as they demonstrated last
year, and we believe they are eli
titled to the hearty support of the
business men and citizens. At Water
town and Redfeld the business men
furnish uniforms and in other ways
assist the kid teams and Brookings
should do as we'll.
The team lined up as follows Sat
urday
Roy Simmons, catcher.
Winnifred Ray, pitcher.
Dutch Simmons, shortstop.
Quincy Morrow, first base.
Clarence Tolagson, second base.
Harry Fridley. third base.
Charley Alton, left field.
Shorty Dakin, center field.
Johnny Olson, right field.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
NUTS SLAUGHTERED.

The m that Halley's comet had
bumped into Bookings county real es-
tate last Saturday afternoon was
found to be without foUndation-the
umo not the real estate. The vocal,
climatic and unseemly disturbance was
caused by a ball game CD played by
and between the composing room force
and the denizens of the press
and bindery of the Register Publishing
company, a corporation which shall
hereafter be known not as it is SIM
ply the custodian of the money made
by the real actors in this CRATE game.
The fracas was staged at the fair
grounds and the curtain went up
shortly after four o'clock with the fol-
lowing cosmopolitan bunch occupying
positions as outlined:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
ARBOR A NAMED.

Governor Nessey has issued the fol
lowing Arbor day proclamation:
Whereas, the annual observance of
Arbor day has encouraged the senti-
ment in favor of tree culture, not only
for the purpose of ~adornment, but for
its economic value as well, and,
Whereas, the %springtime chomes
of another year are sounding
throughout the land, and earth's beau
tiful symbol of generation and r%ejuve-
nation are again in evidence: Mother
Nature shyly whispers to us her Sc
cret and the story she tells is sweet
to our ears and g~laddening to our
hearts. She asks our assistance and
it should be freely and joyfully given
for by assisting her we advance our
selves. The planting of trees and the
cultivation of flowers and %shrubbery
is conductive to real home building,
and upon home are the hopes of the
nation builded. We need the trees;
not only to protect the soil. conserve
the moisture. afford shelter and shade
to the beasts and birds, but they are
a delight to the eye and a solace to
the heart of mankind.
Now therefore, |, Robert S. Yes,
sey, governor of the commonwealth
OF South Dakota, do hereby issue this
proclamation designating and setting
apart as Arbor day, Friday, April %,
1910. to be dedicated to the planting
Of trees and to the discrimination
of information which may cause
the citizens of this state to re
alize the Importance of having trees
around their homes. along the streams
and in the cities and towns. | would
especially recommend that appropri
ate exercises be held in the public
schools throughout the state and tina
trees and shrubs be planted upon the
school house grounds"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
REPORTS ON SCHULZ CASE.

H. H. Potter, the special attorney APP
pointed by the supreme court to in
vestigate the charges made in the dis
barment proceedings brought against
Charles Schulz, Of Watertown, has
filed his report with the supreme
court. His holding is that he does
not believe that the charges will stand
up under an investigation. While the
court has not taken any action as yet
on the report. 1t will probably settle
the matter in some way at the open
ing Of the April term of court this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

The Brookings concert band will
give its annual concert at the opera
house tomorrow (Friday) evening.
The boys have been practicing dill
gently for some weeks and are pre-
pared to put on a most enjoyable even
ing's entertainment. The band is en-
titled to the hearty support of the
citizens and a packed house should
greet them Friday night. Following
is the program:
Part I.
l.. March, Gay Atlantic City. Fulton
2. Overture, Tancred. ....... .Rossini
8 (a) Sextette from Lucia. Donizetti
Messrs. Anderson, Gooch, Lawshe, Hal
len, Wilcox and Randall.
CD A Hunting Scene. .Bucalossi
(c)The Gladiators Polka. Pettee
Mesrs. Anderson and Gooch.
Part II.
A.. March, Salute to Mexico. Brooke
). Selection from the Motor Girl
...... ILuW ne
6. Male Quartette. Selected
z. Violets Waltzes. ...... Waldteufel
s.. Id Like to be a Soldier Boy "
Blue ...... Newton and Durana
Finale, Star Spangled Banner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
GOOD SHOW.

The isle of Spice at the opera
house Thursday evening was one OF
the very best shows of the season and
one Of the most pleasing musical com.
edies that has yer appeared here. The
singing was excellent, the comedy
good and the costumes and stage eff.
fects could hardly have been excelled.
The company deserved a much larger
house than was present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07
FINE WEATHER.

In another column we print the
weather table for the month Of March,
which roves all OF the nice things
that have been said about the month.
The report shows that the coolest day
was on the 14th, but 1t was only -
above zero. The warmest day was the
23rd, when the thermometer reached
"a. about as warm as summer usually
gets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

Norberg, the Viking, adorned the
slab for the Upstairs Bunch while
Marvin, the midget, tossed for the
Nuts. Both pitchers G? made good
records, putting II across the plate
every now and then and when the
batter swatted it the fielders laid
down, rolled over and threw the ball
away with an abandon that was good
to see. Ninety-six errors and 107 mis-
plays were made and the Upstairs
Bunch won by a score of 81 to IS.
The umpire was a croquet fiend and
his decisions were awful.
Notes.
Monsieur Lloyd runs gracefully but
slowly. Well, haste makes waste.
A feature of the game was the
artistic posing of City Editor Murphy,
the premier first sacker of the Up
tairs Bunch.
Boss" butcher rooted strenuously
for the Nuts, but the more he yelled
the worse they played, so he finally
went home in disgust.
On account of running a hen farm
Mister Belden, captain of the Nuts,
Belden. Had his side Won he might
have crowed a little.
Captain Erwin of the Upstairs
Bunch, made the star play of the
game, actually catching a ball and
getting the only put out made at sec
ond base. However, he did not let
it occur again during the game.
The fact that Linotype Sander is
so corpulent that he had to waddle
between bases was derisively refer
red to by some unthinking and coarse
small boys. This is wrong. The fat
and the bald headed, like the old,
should be trea-e6 with respect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

The first hard rain of the season
came Sunday night and for about half
an hour the moisture descended In
arge quantities. Since then the wealth
err has warmed up and the grass and
trees are at least a month ahead of
last year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Treating Barked Maple Trees.

A business man of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, whose maple shade
trees were badly barked to the
sapwood, sent letter to Prof. II.
A. Surface, State zoologlst, for
information as to what to do to
help the trees outgrow their IN
jury, to which the Professor die.
tated the following reply;
"Replying to your letter asking
what to do to help your maple
shade trees, which have been
skinned to the sap wood, I beg to
say that 1 can recon mend moth.
ing better than to treat immedi-
ately any tree that has been
skinned, by painting it with war IN
or melted grating wax, and then
covering it with a thick plaster
made of equal parts of fresh COW
manure and clay, bound IN place
with cloths such as old gunny
sacks. Part of the virtue of treat
ment, for a skinned or peeled
tree, consists In giving an imme.
date application to keep it from
becoming dry. If had no other
way to do this at once, 1 should
simply apply a coating of mud,
and when l could get the grating
wax readily 1 should wash off the
mud, and then give the grating
wax application, because this
would be more permanent than
anything else.
lit would also be we'll to cut
back the tops of the trees to some
extent, because the area through
which sap has been flowing has
now been reduced, any 1t will
give a reduction in the vitality OF
the tree if not cut back some.
"Where the tree has decayed
spots, such as you describe, it is
advisable TO cut out the decayed
wood and fill the cavity with ce.
ment made by mixing sand and
Portland cement together-three
parts of sand to one of cement.
If borers are present, you can
destroy them by injecting carbon
blsultide into their holes. Do this
BY using the liquid IN a spring
bottom oil can, and then close the
holes with clay"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
A Pleasant Social Event.

Mrs Elizabeth CARMEL gave a
social on Saturday evening IN
honor o. Mrs. Connell, of Call
fornia, and her daughter Mrs.
Robinson, aud son James of
Pitts burg.
The evening was pleasantly
spent in social chat until $3.50
when the hostess and grand
daughter, Miss Maye CARMEL IN
vited the guests to the dlulng
room tor refreshments. The
decorations of the table were be
yopd comparison, due to the un.
tirlng efforts of Miss Maye. Ice
cream, cake and all the fruits of
the season were served.
The guests present were Mrs.
Maria Spencer and daughterMiss
Mamie, Mrs. Jane Hill, Henry
Sharp and wife of Whips Cove;
James Sharp, wife and children
Verde. Ada and Stanley; James
1'ruax, wife and daughters tloy
and Madeline; M. b. Hill. wife
and daughters Kittls and Vivian;
Grace Lake Litton, Opal E. Sharp,
Bell Mellott, Pearl Carnell Nath
an Truax, ~and Mrs. Carnell's two
sons Sam and Berte. Mrs. Con-
nell Is a sister of County Com
missioner James Sharp and is a
very interesting lady.
A GUEST.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
NEW THIRD PARTY.
Ex-State Treasurer, William II. Berry,
Of Delaware County, Named for
Governor.

Dissatisfied members of the
Democratic and of the Republican
party Of this state met In conven-
tion IN Philadelphia on Thursday
of last week, and organized a new
third party, independent, and to
be known as the keystone party.
After adopting a platform, the
followlngnominations were made.
For governor-Willlam Fl. Ber-
ry, of Delaware county.
For lieutenant governor D.
Clarence Gibbony, president of
the Philadelphia Law and Order
Society.
For state treasurer-Cornellus
D. Scully, lawyer, of Plttsburg.
For secretary of internal affairs
John D. Casey, former leglsla.
tor labor representative, and au
thor of the state employers liza
blllty law, of Wilkesbarre.
Berry and Casey are Demo.
Gratis; Glbbony and Scully, Re-
publlcans.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Mountain Fire Money is Done.

Should Pennsylvania be visited
with forest fires during the next
eight months, the state will have
to depend upon their being ex.
tlngulshed by men who will vol.
unteer their services for fighting
such fires with no hope of relm-
bursement unless the next Legls
lature should see fit to pass a de.
ticiency appropriation bill to de-
fray such expenses. State Com
missioner of Forestry Robert S.
Conklln said the appropriation of
$50, 900 for such work had been
entirely exhausted. No further
funds will be on hands until the
next general assembly shall pro-
vide them. The forestry depart
ment officials feel that the situa.
tion is more or less acute, but they
say the only thing to be done Is
to make the men of the mountain
counties acquainted with the facts
and trust to their patriotism to
lmpel them to turn out and fight
any forest fire which might come
along.