davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Conventions Committee to Meet.

The conventions finance committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce will hold its
first meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at the Chamber OF Commerce.
subcommittee will be appointed and plans
made to canvass the city to raise the fund
necessary to carry on the campaign to
bring conventions to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Trinity, 4: Wesleyan, 8.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, May 3l.-Trin-
ity won the annual ball game with Wes-
leyan here yesterday by score of 4 to 3.
The game was featureless up to the sew
enth inning, when an error Dy Deremer
of Wesleyan let in three runs. Trinity
hit White freely. but the hits were scat
tered. Wesleyars runs came on hits
The score by innings follows: RH.E.
Trinity. .. / 00 O o o 3 o o. 10 q
Wesleyan. o. 20 o. o-3 5 4
Batteries-Cook and Horeuh; White and
McCaIheran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BLIZZARD IN NORTHWEST.
Lake Superior Region Swept by
Gale and Heavy Snow.

DETROIT, Mich, May 31.-A special to
the Detroit News from Calumet s'ys that
Lake Superior and the surrounding coun-
try are in the grip of fierce blizzard.
with high northerIy winds and a heavy
snow. All boats are seeking ports OF
refuge from the gale. A heavy sea is
running all along the southern coast. No
beats are reported within reach OF the
wireless.
Wire and train service Is practlcalIy
demoralized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Independence League.

Today's same-Nationai Union vs. St. Paul at
5:45 pm.
Without a doubt the poorest exhibition
Of base ball given In the Independence
League this season was the game be-
tween Manhattans and Nassaus yester-
day. the score being % to IL in favor
of the former. So replete with errors
and unmerciful smuggling was it that more
than half of the fans left before it's COM
pletion. From the first up to the last
man out it was a comedy of errors, and
far from a holiday game.
In the first inning four hits. one a
homer, were registered off "Shags'' Raw
, nngs. Last year that many hits in
seven innings off his delivery would have
been considered good work, but this
year everybody hits "Shags,' and it is
very evident that he has entered the has
been class. He has the curves he had
last year, but his speed and control are
gone. all because Of the overusage of
the arm when 1t was developing.
Necessity. it might he said, is the cause
Of the development Of good player foI
the Nassau team. Manager H. H. Shell
lenberger Is this protege. Several days
ago the Nassaus were short an outfelder
| Manager Shellenberger without hesita.
ton dOnned uniform and played in right
| field. OF course his fielding and battin
were then both crude, but yesterday he
played in left and in such a manner az
to put his other f1elders in the dark
None of the spectators who attended
yesterdays game expected to witnes.
any circus OF acrobatic stunts, but, how.
ever they did, for In the fifth Whitmarsh
made a circus catch Of Shel'enberger.
fly that would have caused any profess
sional gymnast to blush.
AS for novelties and innovations the
Independence League leads them all
Last year the league offered its grounds
and promised to play two games OF ball
July 4 IL the citizens of lexington and
Bloomingdale would cooperate with it
| I'm having a field day on that date. Too
much cannot be said in praise of last
years celebration: this year the festivi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Vermont, 8; Rochester, l.

BURLINGTON, VT. May 31.-The Uni
versity of Vermont defeated the Cniver-
sity OF Rochester yesterday. winning by
a score of to 1. Harrington. the
Rochester pitcher. was poorly supported.
The score by innings follows: R-H. +.
Vermont. w 90 1O1 Of O Ks 1
Rochester. ..... 90 900 l o % OIL 4 q
observation-disclosures and burlington; Har-
rington and Dunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Slight Fire on Georgia Avenue.

The fire department received call from
OK s6S this morning about o'clock be-
ause of a blaze in a one-story frame
tructure at Georgia avenue and Taylor
treet. The fire was of unknown origin
me firemen succeeded in extinguishing
after about $50 damage had resulted.
Irs. Mary Ward owns the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Penn WHIPS Cornell.

ITHACA. y. Y. May 31.--Although
Cornell outht and outfielded Pennsyl-
yania yesterday. the hits did not come
opportunity, and Pennsylvania won. to
l. Score: RH. r.
Pennsylvania go OO0 q 100 x-2 Z 1
Cornell. ...... 90 % o o OIL 10 .
Batteries - Goodwilie and Williams;
Watts and CoZenS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

TwO:base h!i--C0ker. Three-base hits-Emer-
son. Mack and Krissn Sacrifice hits-Yohner 90
Emerson, Stolen bases-Msck Emerson u.
Coker Wheeler a.: Krisan. Mangum (2J storms
err to March. Left on bases-17th Company. i;
1881 Company. s. Base on balls-On Walthall
First base errors--I7th Company - 1881
Company, Z. Struck out-By Walthall :: by
Storms. 4. Passed balls-George q EMPIRES
Messrs Moore and Johnson. Time OF game-l
hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Cecilian Society Musical.

The Cecilian Society of Trinity College
held its closing musical yesterday in
O'Connor Hall before a large and appre-
ciatiye audience. Two clubs, the Eurydice
and the Glee, make up the membership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

n. P. Calling Of Lynchburg. Va. Sec
citation, has completed all arrangements
for the seventeenth annual convention of
that association at the Hotel Chamber
lin, Old Point Comfort. June o. 10 and II.
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Nagel
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
ARMSTRONG TECHNICAL
Wins ANNUAL MEET
Scores Fifty-Five Points in
InterSCh0IaStic EventS-M
Street High Second.

The Armstrong Manual Training School
team won the fifth annual interscholasti
meet at the Howard University yesterday
afternoon by scoring fifty-five points. The
NJ Street High School took second place
with thirty points, and Baltimore High
School was third with eighteen. The
Howard Academy finished last, with but
five points
The meeting was witnessed by several
thousand spectators. and was the best in
the history of the association. All of the
events were run off in tiptop order
through the supervision of E. B. Hender-
son.
The Summaries.
1O0yard dasb-won by Burwell. Armstrong;
second, Dimes. Armstrong; third, Mason. BaIti.
more. Time. 0.1oh.
22uysrd dash--won by johnson. Street: sec
ond. Dimes. Armstrong; third. Mason Baltimore.
Time, O25.
44Oyard dash-Wou by Burwell. Armstrong:
second. Lawson, Street; third, shipiey.
ssoLyard runEWon BIZ Walker. Armstrong: sec.
ond. shipley, NJ Street; third. Boley. Baltimore.
One-rniie run-Won BY Walker. Armstrong; sec
ond. Cromwell. Baltimore; third, Boley. Balti-
I2o-yerd hurdles-Won by Dickinson. NJ Street
tinore. Time. O.20h.
22Oyard hurdles-Won by A. Brown. Armstrong;
second. Dickson. NJ Street: third Beckwith,
Armstrong. Time. 0.2Sas.
Field Events.
12-pouDd shot-put-Won by Beckyvith: second,
Gibson; third, Bsrboss. Distance, 30 feet 81.
inches.
Broad 3ump-won by Wallace, Burrell and
Haynes. Height. 1s feet IA inches.
High jump-Won by Mann NJ Street; johnson.
Baltimore; Beck~ith. Armstrong. Height, . feet
inches.
Relay race-wUn by Armstrong; second, NJ
Street; third, Baltimore.
Open Events.
ioo-yard dash-won by ". Thomas. Garnett
School Time. oil.
c20-yard dash-Won by W. Thomas Garnett
School. Time. "a As.
4Ao-yard dash - Won by Bantr1m. Dunbar
Time. OBS.
sspyard dash = Won by W. Wilson Dunbar r.
Time, zig 10
One-mne run--Won by Johnson Dunbar Time
sos.
Two-Inile run-won by Adams. unattached
Time. 1900
High trmp-won by MacIendon. unattached
Height. . feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Flemming, unattached.
Distance. 10 feet inches.
Shot put-Won by Peck. Distance. SO feet 5
inches
Pole vaul.-won by Jones. Howard University.
Senior relay-woa by Dunbar \. e. of Bati.
Junior reiay-won by New Mott School
Grade relay-WOu by Lincoln School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

~ ~ Iotdts-. O~Z0 10 D
'One man out; hit by batted ball.
1!Sth Company. o O 1 0 2 O-5
44th company ..-.... q o 0 o.
Two-base hit-Keiiey. Home rm-Johnson
inn9ta. Company: Hits,on Hickey, in 8 90
bases-Woodbridse, Hickey l2,, Sheffier, ton,
johnson Of 10Th Company @. Woodruff Clarke.
sargent ", Butler. Double pay-Sargent to
Woodruff Left on bases-I19th Company, s:
4ath Company. 9. Base bals-Or Lee, /.
First base On errors.-119th Company. s; 44th
Company, 4: Hit by pitcher-JohnsOn (44th
Company: BY Hickey, johnson t119th Com
Pany2. Struck out-By Lee, 10; by Hickey, 4;
by Jarrett !. Passed ball--Weayer. Wild
pitches-Lee and Hickey. Time Of game-1 hour
and IS minutes Umpires-Moore and Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

For convenience of state,' the men,
bers Of Company A, I'd Infantry, Nation
al Guard, at Gassaway. w. Va, have
been discharged. The Gassaway company
failed to perform its duty at the threat
ened lynching Of two negroes last No
yember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
ANACOSTIA BANK OPENING.
Under New Management, It Will
Receive Visitors Tomorrow.

The Anacostia Bank will be opened to-
morrow under new management. Visitors
Will be received from 9 o'clock in tn,
morning until 10 o'clock in the evening
The officers are George G.. Watson presf-
dent: DIR. NJ. NJ. Moffitt. vice president.
Maurice Otterback. cashier. and Dr. r. A.
Pyles. chairman Of the executive COM
mfttee. These officers and the following
form the board of directors: G. Frank
Cambell. Adolphus Guide. j. j. Glennan
and George s. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Albert Caul colored, saloonist and
ormer constable, was shot and killed
" Mrs. Thomas Leggin at Winora, w.
"a, during quarrel. in which Caul
rcused a son Of Mrs. LeSgin of stealing
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Old Hiskory Porch
Chairs.

the society. Special numbers were given
by Miss Pace, Miss Graves, Miss Brown
ell. Miss O'Brien. Miss Barnes and Miss
Strootman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Mayor John B. Norf1eet of Suffolk. Va,
proclaimed that all dogs must be kept
tied up or safely muzzled Violations will
mean fines to the owners or the death OF
the dogs. Three mad dogs recently have
been slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

ties are expected to even surpass those
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUES
Capital City League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
". L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Aloysius. .s3s Navy Yard. 1913
Sew. T. Sta. 5 .714 ST. stephens. 2 4 .333
Cornell Co.. 3 3 800 Mtdways..... 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Ioc Quaker Corn Flakes. ........ SIC
SC korn Kinks ................ 2Hc
I5c Quaker Pulled Rice. Tic
1oc Quaker Pulled Wheat. ...... TIC
soc Imported Sardines. ...1oc
$50 Imported Sardines. .........15c
I5c Imported Sardines. .1oc
SC and Ioc Domestic Sardines.. SIC
I5c and ISc Salmon. tall cans. ...1oc
25c Salmon Steak, Republic" .15c
zoe Red Salmon. .1oc
Russian Caviar. .15c, 25e, 35c, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Mertz did the catching for the A1idways
Yesterday and caught a good game.

Litz one of the Marines twirlerS, play
ed left for tho Machinists. One hit and
three put outs was his days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

The assignment of FREDERICK OPPERMANN gave the
Washington And best of ALL the price that secured these h
convenient closing of the stocks they will be sold from the
only of best grade but fresh every
groceries for and future nearly half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

4oc box Boned Chicken. ..25c
1oc Jellies and Preserves. 7c
25c Jellies and Preserves. ...15c
Asparagus, sold at $50. .22c
Asparagus, sold at 22c. ..15c
Matches, dozen. ...........-... &c
Grape Juice, pints. ..17c
Grape Juice, I5c size. ..1oc
Grape Juice, 1oc size. 7Ac
15c Maple Sirup. ..............11c
1oc Maple Strip. .............. TIC
kirkman's Borax Soap. ......... $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

The sensational fielding and stick work
Of Shorty Mccarthy, center fielder OF
yesterdays winners, were easily the fea-
lures Of the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
INTENSE INTEREST IN
THE FINAL RESULT

LONDON. Jan. 1i.-The increasing
confidence manifested at Unionist head
quarters and tho enormous enthusiasm
aroused throughout the country betollcu
tremendous vote at the coming cleo
tons.
It is upon The Ordinarily Indifferent
vote that both sides are depending 10
uphold their cause, and both Sides ap-
pear sansulnc Premier Asquith AT
tpEwltCh tonight dealt st length with
tho question Of tarin reform. n assert
cd that the advance Of Germany ana
tho United states MS attributal,le 10
other causes than tariffs; that the United
States had an international srce trade
and that Germany had become A formid
bic rival by reason Of her education and
organization.
Among minor incidents of tho cam
paign. David Lloyd George, chancellor
OF the cXchcqucr. has drawn a handsome
apology from Lord Rothschld for wrong
fully .atSribUtinc to the chancellor The
declaration that There was likelihood ol
Great Britain having TO cNpatr!atc the
Jews.
The late President Mckinley WAS quot
ed tonight by political lecturer as hav-
ing declared that If he were an English
man he would he a FREQ trader.
Earl Of CTswc. secretary of state for
tic colonies. IN letter 10 the press.
holds ont hope that grant viii be made
from the imperial funds 10 Subsidizc a
British cotton growing association Tor a
term Of wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
ELECTED
MAYOR OF BOSTON
Present Mayor Hubbard. in Sec
end Race. Gets Only a Hand
full Of Votes.

BOSTON. Jan, 1l.-Boston today in
the jrst partylcss election hold under a
new charter elected former Mayor John
T. Fitzgerald to III the mayors chair
again. this timc Tor four-year term,
giving him le.o6S votes, and plurality
of 1923 over his nearest opponent, James
j. Storrow. banker. former president Of
the chamber of commerce and former
chairman OF the school board.
The most remarkabl" feature OF the
election TO many was tho small vote OF
1883 given to the present mayor. George
A. uibbard. who received So 900 votes two
years ago. being elected ON a reform
ticket over Fitzgerald.
The fourth mayoralty aspirant. Ma
thanjcl II. Taylor, found only GO sup
pOTtcrS,
ways was easily Eoston's greatest, y
record vOto-96. l%5--n>oro than Si per cent
OF the registration. was cast.
Mr. Fitzgerald Won his victory In spite
OF the fact that not one Of the daily
newspapers OF tho city supported him lie
based his campaign on plea for Nlnd-
cation. his previous term in office hay-
ing been conspicuous for the exposure
by the finance commission nf graft
among a number OF his subordipates in
the city hall Like Mr.. Storrow. he is
Democrat In national. aud has been q
Democrat also heretofore, In local poll
tics.
Under the provisions of tho new char.
ter the ballots bore no party designations
but only the candidates names and ad-
dresses.
The campaign was probably TIE cost.
liest ever waged In Boston, PaGe aitcr
page in tho newspapers was bought Tor
signcd advertisements iaUdinE the yaTl-
Gus candidates aud the city was plas-
tered with posters. Scores OF halls were
hired for rallies and cXrensiv" hcadquar-
ters were maintained by the leading can
didatcs in each of the twenty-five wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
TEMPS INTIMATES
KNOX CHANGED NOTE

PARIS. Jan. tl.-Thc Temps in It's issue
today ntimates II possesses inlormation
showing that Secretary EnoN's prOposi-
tior for tho naturalization of tho Man
rhurian railways was not an Identical
note 10 the powers. but that IT varied at
different capitals. notably at ST. Peters
burg.
The Temps gives as tho language OF
the note 10 place the Manchurisn rail
roads under an economic scientific and
impartial administration
The paper declares that the Chin
Chow -Iu concession, obtained by Willard
j. Straight American consul general at
Nfukdeu. and The British representative
was granted by the viccroy Of M9nchuria.
blt was never sanctioned by the Pokin
government and that therefore. II is Of
doubtful legality.
After suggesting that American PROPOSE
tious might bc the "u'growtn OF the
closer relation that has sprung up DC
lwacu Russia and tho United States since
MIR Tafts visit TO st. Petersburg. the
Temps insists tha; The whole question IS
too complicated to c%pcc, an carly so!u-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
EVIDENCE THAT TAMMANY
WAS KNOCKING BRYAN

NEW YORK Jan. 1l.--CampsiGn
spesches written 10 order With the ap-
nToysI OF Tammauv Leader Charles #,
Murphy. and curt litile articles knock
ing william \ Bryan were among the
slight services rendered In furiherance OF
evils Stlvvcsant CHAMBERS presidential
boom I'm 1907. according To the testimony
today at the trial OF the suit OF Wnl'ain
i clarke TO recover 10000 Tor alleged
Hacked by tho Astor millions was
tha caption of an article which Clarke
tesfiIcd he caused 10 be published in The
newspapers OF the west
cause The AStor millions are not tahoocd
I'm ihe west. many OF them having been
made there He also said II would al
tract attention Of the politicians. JDdn-
Inr is related 70 the Astors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
JURY COMPLETED IN
BINGER HERMANN CASE

PORTLAND Or. jan. IL With the
acceptance by both sides of the thirtieth
talesrnnn late today the jury in the Unit
the case of the United States against
former Congressman Finger Hermann
charged with conspiracy 10 defraud the
government OF part of its public domain
was completed and sworn IN The actual
time required 10 choose the jury was iirs
hours. record for quicEncs5 In trials
OF Oregon land fraud eases.
AS completed the jury couSisrs of i've
farmers one merchant, TWO saleSmcD. ono
contractor one Gotelkccpcr and two
ak OIed laborrrs: six nrc residents Of
Portland two live in outside Towns and
four In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
FUNERAL OF SAT0lId
ATTENDED BY N0TABLES

ROME, Jan. ll.-Funrra rites over The
body Of Cardinal SatollI were held today
at the Church of st, John Latcran. There
were present al The cardinals and tho Of
ncials of the Vatican. the diplomats oc-
credited 10 tho Holy See members Of the
Roman arisiocracy. and many Americans.
Thr latter Included Princess Rospigllosi,
formerly Miss Marie jennings Reid o:
dInal Satolli i'm obtaining tho annulrnent
OF her marriag, 10 Colonel f. II Park
Lurst
no,Iuccd the hbsolutiun at the Catafalquc.
Mnns sIeniiar Kennedy. rcCtor OF tn" Amer
lean college. was present with ibc col
iogc choir. which sang with the choir Of
the SAuuc chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
PRISONERS TURN
TO OREvOLUT|ON|STS
Soldiers of ZeIaya's Cause Cap
tllred at Rama Quickly
Change Their Views.
UNITED STATES REFUSES
To RECOGNIZE MADRIZ
American Interests in Mica
ragua Boosting for Estrada
as President. ,

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA telegram
received at the state department this
afternoon from Bluchcds says, In effect.
that the indications are that a majority
OF the prisoners captured at the battle
near Rama 10y the reyolutionists viii join
Estrada army very soon. Estrada it
is said, will supply the prisoners with
provisions. Independent OF the American
Rcd Cross.
NiaIriz. it is also said, has offered to
oncrs. the money TO bc Distributed by
the American naval commanders al
Eluohclds. The state department. how
ever. will not accept this charge, but viii
through the Red cross. Inasmuch as
funds It's acceptance by the United
States might be interpreted as recogni-
ton Of the Madriz faction.
Boost for Estrada.
The state department has also re-
cciyed = long telegram from New Or
leans. signed b" over a dozen CONNER
clal and industrial companies. apparent
IS al Americans and engaged I'm busl-
ness i'm Nicaragua. strongly favorinE Us
tIadl for provisional president. They
believe the revolutionary general would
afford full protection "a their interests.
" follow the old Zclaya regime. greatly
10 the dctrimcnt of the business inter
ests OF Nicaragua
The telegram says that Estrada. who
would no doubt deal fairly with tho for
ciEu interests In Nicaragua.
The department withholds the names
of the slsners OF the telegram. fearing
thc. present contest, the signers might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
WESTERN CENSUS TAKERS
TO GET HIGHEST WAGES
Sncclal Lo Thc Trihmnc.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Announce
mcut was made today tIat per diem rates
o! pay, will bo paid TO census cnumera-
ming.
Tho rate VIII be from 81 10 So per day
Tor tho thirty days allowed the cnumera
ton OF the rural areas outside of cities
having - population of 5000 or moro at
the census OF iao0 Six dollars is the
highest rate authorized by law
The director realizes that in many dis
iriCts Of the far west II will bc impossi-
bic 10 secure competcnC men 10 act as
cnumcrators for a compensation less than
that being paid for ordinary classes Of
work I'm tho same area. Were enumer9
tors I'm such districts paid only tho per
capita basis their compensation would he
unrcasonnbiy low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
REPORT THAT MISS MORGAN
WILL AID GIRL STRIKERS

NEW YORK Jan IA report that
Miss Ann" Morgan. daughter Of j. Pier
pont Morgan. was contemplating heading
movement FOR the formation OF . 81
OO0 600 corpora tion 10 manufacture shirt
waists and employ only union labor. OK
cited thc striking shirt waist nlGkers here
today.
Several rashionably gownsd women sP
pcarcd among tho strikers today and
questioned them 10 the wages they
would expect as union workers and re-
sardlng conditions in the industry In gem
crll.
One Of the women said she. with the
others. had hccu asked "ny wealthy
young woman 10 make the investigation
III ! gather facts which prove salts
factory and plans Oow on foot go
through" she added, 81, ,0o0 900 corpor-
tion viii he formed to manufacture shirt
waists and this corporation Will recognize
The union Of the girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
ONCE NOTED MERCHANT
OF CARSON CITY DIES

CARSON CITY. Ncv.. Jan. ll,-Suhor-
h,g n complete mental breakdown, Joseph
A EolIv the merchant who gained wldv
notorIety when he burned his stock oi
liquors and cigars following reTINa,
hn,itb resort near here. His action at
The timc was hcraldcd Tar and wide by
Inc temperance journals aud In many oi
several wears ago Joseph Kelly killed
his brother. who WAS n:s business part
n.r The two brothers had qudrTclrd.
and the SLAYER was able 70 present n cl'a' ,,,
nnte affair KcIly's mind mad woaie''"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
SALT LAKE CAPITALISTS
IN NEVADA LAND DEAL
sncciaI to Thc TrIhnnc.

RENO New. Jan. l1.-Onc of ,he big
grst land deals has just been completed
I'm the office OF tho SUrvNy-y general
SALT Lake capitalists. among whom arc
luci6dcd IN" Mccormick interests. have
nlod 800 applications ON land agSTcght-
ing -. 229 acres. The first payment
amounts TO $l& .301, -.
The land il located I'm every county Of
the stat" with tho exception of OTusby
county, which has practically no land for
sale owned by tho state After the nrst
payment has boon made . contract VIII
bc signed Tor the payment OF t.u bal
ance. Those contracts bear interest ut
the rate OF per ccut per amman and
the cutirc amount may bC paid at any
time within the next ntty years.