davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
"The stars incline, but 90 n0'
HOROSCOPE &
BY cosette'
sThurssay, November W
Now Venus. kind and and io.
To lovers doth respohS

Venus and Uranus occupy NV NV
rects this day that arc Iea" I,cs
spiritual and ethical sis'iy n"nny te
ing good influences ano nHg Ike BIZ
on ali who are moved ~ ~
hnTr Tpo ensHsnOis siSn is held to be ossfs ssst'
soad for lovers, bringing guliI
s ss,,,o have been estrsngee. ard
r,nU,oms mi,U hearts and splr1ts md Nd
,0 NJ ncrmanent happiness dsv
ing inns Pc, contracted this asSl M
-snns .o Who are impellea ~ thc
and motives. and nol u
of anv sordid motives, fayorai
This is indicated dc rsstoc ]
% reunite relatives ana aIends VI
In families. visit OLD i' ,,c dis1
haop im neglected. study Srsn ,nv g.
peeH I Characters of chlian,sp hnsr mal
anastIc anu changes or o.n,4hlnf
domes,r,r nce and do aryln'
household. .tsinment, dres.
millinery, art, music Il s'" under =
conversation arc "
signs. ,.o,a oomplicaie4
Persons who hafo wiII proo*
70 settle with women ,or %'' makIp!
tHis day fortunate TX Tons and
.n,S a,asoments and cxplaiia'''
seTyins ,rhn snn nnFHDd' and Mercury uyS,,1se SSspf Il
the e.: sun Versions who lneu.5nSe n5ness.
,ue,tv' evr, t tyranny. wassvyiI!ty. 9
ness ness. treachery and ,ssr se, those y
an s,nSs, evil sign Also oyr,b oSy,,rn,blepcss q
a,,,cknoss en- OF wit or ,hs1s I, or turn
against them. ,,is day be T.
ro,h,ns IN necdful is nser. indu!s',
Mmsloyees i Is ayl @ must be e.ss.msseIsss sssis &
,sn, G,i'pd and confine tne',tJon tneI,IJn Of ~
spstb ~ the efficient proseco1
ties. .,.h this birth a. >n1I||
.I.s,rIes persesS held @ 10 confer ccnI,nds, sessiz
ausu'tdinii a y hiiity to turn avoid 90
sneospt. t the sot.''' they must muar,S. S'
dT,h d,,yinr the twelve.mdUonv.a ndov are uns
,,,ei childFgiIh IaciIne their suplSss,srs p;lSs,r ends
and and strategy to gam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
IN NORMAL CONDITION

Mrs. George Moss of Bountiful. who
was knocked down by the Greyhound. 81
Chief Barlow's automobile. at the. cor
ner of First South aud Main streets
Tuesday. and slightly injured. is prac-
tically in a normal condition. according
to word received from the Holy cross
hospital Wednesday night
Mrs. Moss had planned 10 return. ia
her home In Bountlfu Tuesday after
noon, but her home there Is under quar-
antinc for scarlet fever, and II was
tnousbt best 10 nave her go TO the hos
ptal. where she could rest for a few
dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY THE DENTAL SOCIETY

The Chronological society met Wcdnes-
day evening in the rooms of the CONNER
cldl club. On account OF the death OF
Mrs r. \. Tripp, the regular business Of
the meeting WAS suspended, and II COM
mdttee of three. consisting Of Drs. L.. +.
Arnold. \. :. Chapman and A. e Dun
ford. the two last named being lifelong
friends OF DIR, Tripp. was appointed 10
draft resolutions OF coincidence. The sec
rotary and treasurer were instructed TO
select n suitable floral tribute TO he pre-
sentcd on behalf of the society On mo-
ton. the regular business of the society
was carried over to November COS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
THROWS BEER BOTTLES
AND Is PLACED IN JAIL

Bottles flew thick and fast In the
Council saloon. East First South street
"Wednesday morning, and Patrolman
Hendrickson arrested Joseph V. Fitz-
gibbons, who is alleged to have been
one OF the chief twirlers Of the booze
rcceptaCles.
Fitzgibbons said that someone had
called him a skunk and he did not like
that name; therefore he threw tho hot
ties. The man who had called him the
name could not be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
BURNING TULE GRASS
FOR BENEFIT OF DUCKS

The work of burning the tue grass
from the New State Gun club grounds al
the mouth of the Jordan river for the pur-
pose or destroying the duck disease was
begun Wednesday and will be continued
until the eighteen miles OF swamp grass
is burned down TO the waters edge.
The water Will then be raised and all
the dead ducks flushed into Great Salt
Lake. The sume process is to be under
taken at the mouth OF tho Bear river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Important Conference {,
structors Opens at tbe /
Building.
STATE UNIVERSITY TO pu
VISITED THIS FORp
Questions of Great Inter.
Teachers Are to Bs|
Considered.

' men Dig IN educational circles 4
over the country arc patb.,Ir "
Lake City for the conferenc.
form certification OF teacher.
III the board OF education r,a.
Joint building at . O'Clock this |,
and last for three days. /
Among the prominent carlo j.,
F- c. Bishop, superintendent =
instruction in Nebraska wbo Z
about O'Clock Wednesday arlsr,
the Los Angeles Limited tat,s.
ters at the Kenyon hotel. SUR,
ent Bishop Is chairman OF ibs /
tion committee. He was maj
depot by A, c. Nelson sta,s
tendent OF public instruction H.
otl1er educators. Harlan Unaees-
deputy ofs the federal cducatIoS
sion. also arrived carly Vcdness,'
ing, -
The conference is OF nations,
and its proceedings will be waic$,
interest by teachers all over IN
try. The main purpose of the
Is 10 arrive AT q uniform metbcd
tiiication OF teachers. By ihe
lishment OF such a system a tese,
be given the standing In any d,
the states that he or she has Il
her home state. BY the same
teachers with no standing or m.
not be able TO impose upon outsIds
Superintendents Of public Instruc
close To thirty states have ben
TO attend, and it is expected 4
least twenty-five states, Will raw
senation at the meeting.
The first session 1ill be opep,
singing by seventh grade pupII
the Lafayette school. Then vi
addresses OF welcome by Governc
on behalf OF The state, and D. II
tenscr, superintendent Of the cty|
on behalf OF the city.
To Visit University.
The business session then
started with organization. FoIIg1
tine visitors will inspect the Univ
= khila lGIs tue SluufID3 NIL
dressed by some OF the visitors.
After an afternoon session tn
will enjoy n special organ and 4
cltal at tho Tabernacle The o1
citaI will be under, Prof. John
Clellan's direction and the Sho'
Prof. Evan Stephens.
The visitors will inspect the en-
lie schools FRIDAY mornlpg.
luncheon al the jefferson. TlIz
ton will begin with a visit to 4
school. There an exhibition drilI
cadets will nc given. The confeB
get down 10 hard work again Fl
ternoon. holding a business -
ginning at leo O'Clock. At 40
lting superintendent Tlll addr
teachers in the city's schools.
business session will be held
o'clock in the evening,
The Saturday programme has
definite form yet. for the reason
work this day hinges. upon 10
the conference may have bean
accomplish by then. II Is expeei1
ever, that the visitors Will b
i to Bingham TO see the big MN
and IT, may be that they VIII %
to the Great Sale Lake. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Body Unclaimed.

The body Of Andrew Ralncy. who died
from heart failure in restaurant op-
Tuesday afternoon, is still unclaimed at
the undertaking rooms OF O'Donnell g.
Co. Papers in the mans pockets show
his name and that he was probably a
painter at PocateIlo. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Back to Reform SCHOOL

Howard Young and Beend ~
the two BOYS arrested Tueseay
breaking into the H. Il. Snls'
store, I37 West First sou,n su -
taken back to the indostflsj
ogden, from where they naa
leased on parole last Wedncs'A
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago aud San Francisco.

Arrange now for office space.
Tho building will be ready for oc.
cupancy January !. 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. gas,
compressed air and vault i'm every room,
Apply to j. T.. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald BuildinG Bell
Phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Cold Weather Ahead.

"Better be caught with tue goods. :"
"Peacock'7 Rock Springs coal, sootless
and clinkerless. Central Coal g. Coke
Co. Bell Elk. 50; Ind, 2600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

Home made mince meat, cake, etc,
on sale Saturday. 143 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

Architect, 625 Ncwhouse building.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28
Arkansas Peaches the Bes.

Hope, July ?. Sam R. Youno manager of the Hampstead Conn ty Fruit Growers, Association has just finished paying off the peach growers for their crop The price received by Mr. Youpo was about double that obtained by Texas growers, some of the growers receiving as high as $225 per acre for their crop of the famous lberta peaches Some of the orchards in this sec. tion did not fruit on account of being killed by the February freeze, while others had enorm. ous crops.
 The new style package intro. duced by Mr. Young seemed 10 be winner on the market. he being able to deliver the peaches in much better condition than in the packages formerly used. The trade showed decided preference at advanced figures for the new method.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28

Quite a number of Prescott people are expecting to take ad- vantage of the rate of $4.95 from TeXarkana to Galveston and re turn next Tuesday, and enjoy visit to the Gulf city.
 Jacob Hesterly, who is staying awhile at Lackland Springs, came in today and reports that the families who are soiourning there are enjoying themselves. He returned this afternoon ac companied by Pomeroy Whitten.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle left this morning for Morrillton, where she will attend the annual meet t. ing of the Christadelphian church, and from there will go on visit to her daughter, Mrs. $. T. Jones at Warren.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28

For Sale-two good teams an d wagon. Bob Hit.
 S. A. Chappell, of the forestry service, spent last night in Pres colt.
 Only two more days in which to give in your taxes without in- curing the penalty.
 Miss Clip McMillian has re- turned home from a months visit to relatives at Lufkin, Texas.
 A telephone has been put in at the home of Mr. Garner, at Piney Grove, in Boughton township for the accommodation of the people of that section.
 Miss Berta Pittman will leave Saturday morning for Wisconsin, where she will spend few weeks at house party to be given by one of her school mates, being joined in Chicago by a nu mber of friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28
Circuit Court

The case of Mrs. Cleopatra De- vaney vs. the Iron Mount tain Rail- road, which was begun in the circuit court yesterday after noon, consumed all the morning. the case going to the jury at noon.
 Bascom Henry, the witness for whom attachment was issued last week was fined S15.0O.
 The Kizer case against the rail road was continued until the next term of court and set for Tues. day of the first week.
 The case of State vs. Clint Eas. ter, charged with murder, was begun immediately after dinner, and will consume the afternoon and most of tomorrow.
 At 3:15 o'clock only seven iur- ors had been secured in the Eas- ter case.
 The jury in the Devaney case had not returned verdict at 3:15.
 Court will adjourn for the term tomorrow afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28
Site Selected for Court House

The movement which is going to change the location of the county seat from Washington to Hope at the election in Septem Der has so far progressed as to determine the site of the new Court House, which will be on the block between Main and Elm Streets, along Third Avenue.
 At a mass meeting held at Pro- gressive League headquarters on last Saturday night several sites were offered, and in order that all might have an opportunity to exercise their preference in the selection of same it was decided that a primary be held today and the several sites be voted upon. Since Saturday, however, it has developed that there was such a D reference for one of these sites that all others were withdrawn, obviating the necessity of an cleo tion, and thus selecting the site named above, and known as the Episcopal Church and Briant
 Bros. location, the price of which is $5,00O. The site has frontage of one hundred feet on Elm St., running along Third Avenue three hundred feet, the full length of the block. On the Elm Street end now stands St. Mark E )i spocal Church which will be removed. It is located right in the business section, and faces the Baptist Church on Main St. It is accessible from three sides, and the Main Street frontage is lined with fine shade trees, while the lot is sodded with Bermuda
 It can be reached from all parts of the business section without crossing a railroad, and in every respect is one of the most desira
 ble pieces of property in the city.
 The executive committee hay. ing ,r charge the removal of the Court House is composed of E. E. White, chairman; Jas. H. McCol. lum, D. w. McMillan and o. A. Graves. All necessary funds, including the S5 5000 required by the statute, have been subscrib>
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28

Hampton's Magazine for Au gust is now on sale at Jack John l son Jr. News Company.
 The Embroidery Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A, P. Burris.
 Cotton Carnival, July 30th to August 16, 1910, For this occas- ion the I, NJ. By. will sell tickets to Galveston, Texas, for $15.70 and return. On sale July 2 and 29, good to return until August 16.
 To my friends and customers of Prescott and surrounding country. l am back at Week S shop, to shoe horses, a speciality, and will appreciate your patron. age more so than ever before.
 Lon Simpson.
 Columbia county contemplates having a county picnic and stock fair on the sixteenth day of Aug ust. This is the day on which the laying of the corner stone, of the Agricultural College is to be held, and opportunity is taken for the purpose of showing what is in the county.
 Col. E. T. Wells, of Wallace burg, Arkansas died at Ozark Sanitarium, Hot Springs, ArK. ansas this morning at eight o'clock. Mr. Wells was in Hot Springs seeking relief from Bright's Disease when he died. He leaves two children, Mr. Ed gar Wells, of Blevins, Ark, and Mrs. c. c. Hamby. of this city, and a wife. The body will be brought to Prescott tonight and the funeral will be held from the family home at Wallaceburg tC. morrow or Saturday.
 In an altercation yesterday be- tween Walter Rogers and Roy lobe, at Gale, the former was struck on the head with carpen- ter's square, and received wounds which are very serious. The two men are carpenters, and were at work on the school house at Gale, putting on a new roof, when the difficulty arose. The fight occurred near the roof, if teen feet from the ground, and Rogers who was unconscious af- ter the blow, was taken down by half dozen or more men, who were attracted to the scene. lobe surl endered to the Justice of the Peace at Gale, and Rogers was taken home, where physi- clans removed portion of his skull, which was fractured by the blow administed by MT. lobe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28
Local News.

Chas. F. Pittman spent yes terday at Gale.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks is visit ting in Boughton.
 Mrs. Harry Morton is spend ing today in Texarkana.
 Mrs. Cal Burke returned yes ternay from a visit to Hope.
 Arthut J. Vestal, of Arkadel- phia, is a visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Judge A. Nj. Denmar returned today from a business trip to Clark County.
 W. l.. Miller left this morning on a trip to Heber Springs, in Cleburne county.
 The Ladies Home Journal for August is now on sale-Jack Johnson Jr. News Co.
 Mrs. w. K. Buchanan left to day for Carthage Mo-, where she will spend few weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs. E. R. Williams, who has been spending the past several weeks at Hot Springs, returned home today.
 Dr. J. R. Dale, of Texarkana, was visitor to Prescott today, witness in the case of Devaney vS. the Railroad.
 Married-yesterday after noon, by Rev. w, R. Barham, MT. John Griffin, of Ruston, Lou isiana, to Miss Gertrude Will Hams, of Graysonia Ark.
 Leon Murrah left this morning for Monroe county, where he went after a W witness in the East CT murder caS ', for whom an at tachment Was issued by the court yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barlow re turned Friday from Detroit, where they attended the big Elks Convention, stopping at Chi cago and other points en route home. of Hope.
 Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 Misses Hannah Bemis, Esther Moncrief, Phles Stone and Eliza beth Biedelman accompanied W N. Bemis to Charlevoix, Mich, yesterday afternoon, where the young ladies will be the guests of Miss Remis at house party for the next few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28

ed, and it only requires the con. certed efforts of our people to in sure the success of the move. ment. Star of Hone.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-28
Notice

The 3th Sunday meeting of the Red River Association will n. vene at Missionary Grove on July 30 tp 31.
 w. R. Steed, Mod,
 J. W. Nelson, Clerk
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
TAX LAW DEPLORED
Washington's Commission criticises
cMS&Ana MoAAs In EnnA>

Washington's Commission criticises
System Now in Force.
Olympia. - Constitutional amend.
ments of tax laws are discussed by
the state tax commission in it's an
nual report to the legislature.
The commission states the law is
cumbersome, inadequate and unjust
The commission does not trust the
legislature, but would prohibit the
lawmakers from exempting from tax
alton anything or any person, from
making any permanent exemption,
from discriminating between persons
or property similarly situated, from
imposing any tax for the benefit Of
any private or corporate interest.
from taxing public property and
would prohibit taxation of govern
nent property, property supported by
public contributions not owned or op-
Grated for profit, and would prohibit
the spending OF public money except
for strictly public purposes. The lat
ter restriction is not in the constitu-
ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
STATE REVENUE GROWS
Auto Licenses Swell income of Wash
inqton.

Auto Licenses Swell income of Wash
ington.
Olympia.-I. M. Howell, secretary
Of state, has completed his biennial
report to Governor Hay, covering the
period from October 1, 1908, to Sep
TENDER 30, 1910. in which he shows
that the business of the Office has
greatly increased during the past two
years, the net increase from all
sources of revenue amounting to
$8S,602.50. This is a gain of virtually
Is per cent.
The greatest gain in any one TEA
ture was in money derived from the
licensing of motor vehicles. In that
department the revenues increasd
$14,562, or more than $50 per cent. The
revenues derived from corporations
increased $74,4S8.50, or more than 81
per cent.
The secretary advocates the sliding
scale for corporation licenses. Like
wise he wants the fee based upon
the capital stock. Such law, he
believes, would prevent ':wildcatting I"
He recommends that after the ex-
pense OF collection is paid the money
be apportioned to the road funds of
the various counties in proportion to
the total horsepower operated and
on which licenses are paid on each,
and he would also put all fines for
the violation of automobile laws into
the state highway fund. The weights
and measures act, he says, is dead
letter in Washington and he recon-
mends that it be repealed and a new
statute put on the books which will
meet all conditions.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Washington Man Buys 1000 Cats.
Spokane.-Albert J. Randall.

Spokane.-Albert J. Randall, a
rancher in Okanogan County, who re-
Gently placed an order for 1000 cats
with 8. S. Gilbert of Sharon, Penn,
Is receiving his mail in barrels at Con-
conully these days. The writer's, who
represent practically every state and
province in America. say they will
supply all the cats needed If Randall
will pay the express and carriage
charges. Randall has taken up the
work on behalf of orchardists and
farmers In north central Washington.
who believe they can rid the county
OF gophers and other ground pests by
turning cats loose on the land.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE.
Of important Events
of Interest to Washington
Readers.
Abolish Capital Punishment.

Seatt1e.-Activity of women as a re-
suit Of universal suffrage In Washing
ton has not been directed immedi-
ately to the liquor question, as pro-
phets asserted it would be. Instead,
its first mark seems to be capital
punishment. Although the prediction
has been made that the suffrage
movement would send the state to
prohibition within five years, the
start has not been made With CAPT
tai punishment. the situation is other
wise. The plan to abolish 1t is under
way and appears to be supported by
strong sentiment.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Old sIeuth at Last Slain.

Dayton.-Old Sleuth is dead. At
last Blue Mountain farmers and stock
men give credence to report reach
ing here from the Oregon slopes that
the big cougar, which has terrorixed
settlers for two years despite re-
peated attempts to capture him, had
been slain near Echo.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Verdict Not Guilty.

Everett-The jury in the case of
Charles Kirk, accused of the murder
Of Charles Montross at Monroe. on
November 5, brought in, verdict OF
not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO 3D.

II SCA~Abo
The semi-annual report of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital was re-
ceived, indicating a balance of
$897.80 In the treasury.
The supreme court rendered a de-
cision to the effect that district court
clerks cannot adjourn cases in the
courts in which they serve.
Deciding the certiorari proceed
ings brought by James Fl. Warren
against the city of New Brunswick,
the supreme court handed down an
opinion that municipalities having
once passed an ordinance adopting
the provision of the civil service act
Is without power to regain its former
status by repeating the ordinance.
The Board of Health took active
steps to have the sanitary code of the
city enforced.
The New Jersey branch of the
American National Red Cross held
it's annual meeting and reelected Rev.
James L. Lancaster vice president.
The South Amboy council passed
its new sewer ordinance, to lay sew
ers throughout the city, on its sec
ond and final readings.
Be an adyertiser-lc. q word.