davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy
any case Of Kidney or h,
bic that is not beyond n
medicine. No medicine a.,
Schramm-J ohnson Drucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

New Wall Paper and pic,r'
Our new 1910 stock, Wild
is the newest, largest and ~
ever shown in this city 1
located In our beauiif,,
store at Al Main sired
Ebert e. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Ore Shipments.

Orc shipments reported by the Utah
Orc Sanpling company Thursday fol-
low: Utah ores. ii cars; Idaho ores, Q
cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

scssmcnts OF one cent ne.
levied on the stock of fhs /,
company. and also the ~
company. The proceeds ~ M ~
mcnts will go towards fSa Ny
velopmeut of the compe eniasv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report posted
Thursday. by Mccormick g. Co, follows;
Orc received. $55 600; bullion shipped.
$50, 900: total. Sl450
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

Forenoon sales-Ely Centennial. 500 az
2Sc; OpeN. 100 at soc: 700 at 6lc: $500
at soc.
Afternoon sales-OpeN. 100 at 6ic buy
er sixty days, Central Standard. 500 at
2lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Metal Quotations.

The metal quotations posted Thurs
day by Mccormick & Co. follow: Silver.
50Ic; copper. Is 2-l6c. lead, $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Nevadas in San Francesca.

James A. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street. fur
nlsh the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock e Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1o.--The OFF,
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
TODAY were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
OFFICE HouRs-oAILY 10 A. M. TO p. M; SUNDAY, n
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE IS HALF IT'S.

oO W. NJ
Rooms 1. . and 5, McSor
THE MICROSCOPIC sFE
is the only scientific q
Salt Lake City using u9
10 form his diagnosis.
each and every one OF 70.
your disease Is withoui
tion from you, he VIII
about your disease nette
can tell 1t yourself.
BY the use OF the Mlcn
can detect Calcut, Cance
Carbonate of Lime. Apo
eXtraneous substances ~
Urine or Blood, This Is
principle OF treating
eases and Private Dlssa
and see for yourselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CARROTS ARE SLIGHTED,
BUT MAKE GOOD FOOD
Restaurants Fail to Serve Some
Delightful Dishes

IF people did but know it, said a
man who has made study of the food
question, carrots are among the most
nutritious and delightful vegetables
that grow. and yet 1t is almost impos-
sible to get them in the average restau-
rant
Mashed carrots. to my mind make a
delightful dish. tasty and healthful. and
yet 1 have failed to find this dish on
any bill of fare so far, and 1 have ex-
amined good many carefully in the
hope of finding the carrot recognized
as 1t should be recognized. You can
get mashed turnips almost anywhere
you go, but the only use they >have for
carrots is to flavor soup or stews. al
though now and then one does strike
them served in cream as a delicacy
But why not serve them like pota-
toes and turnips? Carrots are splendid
for the blood, good for the complexion
and at night are supposed to be quiet
ing. Their digestibility if served
mashed surpasses nearly all other vege-
tables. A delicate stomach will get
away with them when other vegetables
would work harm.
And yet the carrot seems to be with
out friend in the restaurants and ho-
tells. You can't even find them In the
list of vegeta bles to be cooked to order.
1t may be different with some other
nations. but here apparently we have
no use for them, and the person who
wants mashed carrots will have TO cook
them at his own fireside."-New York
Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Society Boxer Takes on
Professional Pugs

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, society boxer" gave
an exhibition with the gloves in his
private gymnasium for Claude Gra-
hame-White, the airman, and his avi-
ating kinsman ]. Armstrong DreNel.
YESTERDAY There We're three bouts, in
two of which Biddle took part. A Sc
lect audience of about % witnessed
them. They were the first that Gre
hame-White had seen since coming to
this country.
The first bout. which went three
rounds, was between Biddle and "Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien. The rounds
were fast and full of action OBrien
and the amateur indulged in swift in
terchange of blows to the face. In
the third and fastest round of the bout
O'Brien tapped Biddle's ear smartly
enough to draw blood.
The second bout was between
Danny" Hutchinson, formerly of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team and former champion heavy
weight boxer of the university, and
Byron Hayes, who has knocked out
Sailor Burke" and defeated Peter
Maher.
Having rested during the second
bout, BiddIe took on Jim DAILY, for
mer heavy weight champion of Penn
syfvania and one time sparring partner
of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries The
bout went two rounds. DAILY tipped the
scales at 210
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CUBA SUPPLIES WOOD
FOR BEST CIGAR BOXES
Cedar From Island Furnishes
Only Suitable Material

There are more than 100000 cigar
boxes used in the United States every
year. The wood from which the best
boxes are made comes from Cuba and
is known as Spanish cedar After the
war with Spain the supply of this wood
was greatly diminished and its price
raised so that for a time cigar dealers
were obliged TO find a substitute for
this kind of cedar, says the Chicago
Tribune
Various woods were tried but trouble
was found in selling these boxes, be-
cause connoisseurs insisted that fine
cigar was spoiled by putting it in any
but a box made OF Spanish cedar.
This wood always retains the flavor
of a good cigar. Indeed it is contended
in some quarters that it improves the
favor. The reason given is that it
grows in the same localities as the best
Havana tobacco.
Attempts to use cedar grown in the
been successful.
The Florida and the South American n
cedars contain peculiar gum that
melts when the wood is exposed to the
heat of the store or house, and thus the
labels and sometimes the cigars. in a
box are spoiled.
The smokers OF cheaper brands Of
cigars are, of course, less particular
about the quality of the wood used for
their boxes, and a veneered cedar, made
from a peculiar sort of cedar that grows
in Mexico, is often substituted for the
Spanish article.
But 1t can not be done without the
cigar dealers finding it out. and the con-
sequence is that even good cigar
when packed in such a box sells at a
disadvantage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
OLYMPIC Fifteen
IS IN CONDITION
Sundays Game With the Bar
barians Promises to Be
Hummer
Bv WILLIAM UNMACK

The Olympic club Rugby team will
take the field on Sunday against the
Barbarians in the very best physical
strict training rules and a training
table has been established at the club
in Post street. The winning of this
event from their old rivals. the Bar
barians. means the permanent possess
sion of the Wolff trophy, and the
winged o men are naturally taking
every precaution to be in the best con-
dition.
The Barbarians are also making big
preparat tions for the coming game. The
men are getting as much actual prac-
tice as their opponents. Both teams
are out every night and on Thanks
giving morning both teams will have
solid practice against scrub teams.
Molfno, one of the best forwards in
the winged o team, is az present con-
fined to his bed and grave doubts are
expressed as TO whether he will be
well enough to play on Sunday. In the
backs an innovation will be made by
playing little Sharpe In the center in
stead of on the wing. George Presley
of Stanford has agreed to referee.
The Barbarians received yesterday
word from Reams, their fast wing
three-quarter who is now located in
Los Angeles, that he would probably
be able to play. The game will be
played at the Presidio athletic grounds.
Ybbarando, the hero and actual win
ner of the Santa ClaraSt. Mary's game
last week. is regarded as the proba BILE
captain of the team for next year.
This is Ybbarando's first year at Rugby
and his exhibition last Saturday. apart
from his goal kicking, gives great
promise for his future as. a Rugby
player.
George Faulkner Cooch of ST. Mary's
college football team has been selected
to referee the championship game be-
tween Palo Alto and Mission high
schools. Faulkner has refereed sew
eral games this season and has proved
himself a capable and efficient official.
The game between these schools is
being managed entirely by the Aca-
demic league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
TAMALPAIS CLUB
Event FILLS Up
Teams and Individual Runners
Ready for 10 Mile Hike
Tomorrow

The Tamalpais clubs 10 mile individ-
ual and team road race will start
promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing al the stadium in Golden Gate park
and after a lap upon the cinder track
the runners will proceed out the south
drive TO the great highway, along the
Sloat boulevard and so on over the
course. finishing in front of the Tam
alpais gymnasium at Folsom and
Twenty-fourth streets. Here the mem
bers of the Tamalpais club viii enter
tain the contestants and officials with
a light luncheon. The fight for the
team prize seems to lie between the
Pastime. Tamalpais and Swedish
American clubs and will undoubtedly
be a close contest between the three.
Prominent on the Pastime team is Will
lam Greer, the plucky little lad who
won the Pacific athletic associations
cross country race last spring, and F.
Thegay, who has also done well in
cross country work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
FRENCH PEOPLE FIND
1T HARD TO MARRY
Must Live at One Address for
Six Months

Some of the reasons why a French
man may not marry are given by a cor
respondent of Paris newspaper He
has been trying to get married for three
years, and has not yet succeeded.
French marriage law is a tricky thing
to deal with. If the prospective bride
groom has not lived more than six
months at his address at the time of
the marriage he must get certificate
signed by the landlord and concierge of
every house where he has lived pre-
viously till he gets back to one where
he did live for six months. Birth GER
tificates are required and the written
consent of parents.
AS no paper must bear date more
than two months old it often happens
that the marriage must be postponed TO
get the papers renewed. The man who
has been foiled for three years once
succeeded in making all his papers
correct, when he was called up for his
periodical term of military service. and
this threw his papers out OF date.
Another time he arrived before the
mayor with his bride. but the ceremony
was not performed. as a certificate of
his first wife's death was not forth
coming.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
BUENOS AIRES GOOD
FIELD FOR AMERICANS

More and more are permanent agen-
cies Of American business houses be-
ing established In Buenos Aires. sew
eral new ones having been opened
during the last year, reports Consul
General r. M. Bartleman-
More and more are trained Spanish
speaking travelling representatives Of
prominent firms in the United States
not merely visiting this largest of
South American cities, but are. in many
cases, conducting systematic cam
paigns in the rapidly developing in
terror purchasing centers. Only Span
ish speaking men should be sent as
business representatives TO the Argen-
tine republic.
Nearly all branches Of American
hardware and machinery are widely
known and more or less extensively
used IN Argentina Groceries from the
United States are on sale in almost
every provision shop in BuenOs Aires.
California fruits and many breakfast
foods selling we'll Many articles from
the United States sell by their merit
alone A recently opened drug store
in the Argentine capital is stocked
almost wholly with American toilet
supplies; and, while the proprietor and
his staff are Italians. who speak no
English and have no Affiliations with
the United States, yet they sell more
American toilet articles than any
others.
Better banking facilities between
Argentina and the United States are
urgently needed. The lack Of them is
hampering American commercial de-
velopment in the largest Spanish
speaking country of this southern con-
tinent. An American banking istitu-
tion in Buenos Aires would probably
find a lucrative field
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
STANFORD CAPTAIN
TO BE APPOINTED
Leader of Next Years VARSITY
Fifteen viii Be Chosen
Today
Especial Diseateh 10 The Canl

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. ~
Next years Stanford varsity captain
will be chosen tomorrow. At that time
the team meets to have it's picture
taken and the election will be held at
the same time
Benny Erb. the varsity half. is con-
ceded the honor of the captaincy by
most of the Rugby enthusiasts about
the campus. Erb is one of the finest
Rugby stars who have ever played for
the cardinal and very popular with the
students. Floyd Brown is also men
toned for the place.
Playing furious Rugby. and with a
number of varsity stars in their lineup.
the Coyote club team last night de-
feated the Encina gymnasium fifteen
by score of 80 to 0. The Coyote line
up. included Cheda, Frank. Crawford,
Horton and Smith, and was too much
for the gymnasts. A number of bril-
liant plays were made by the Coyotes.
Dad" MouIton, the veteran trainer.
who has been suffering with typhoid
fever, was reported to be better today
and a few friends were allowed to see
him The news of Stanford's defeat in
the big game is, however. still being
kept from him, the doctors fear the
bad effect of disagreeable news in his
present weak condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Plan INDOOR MEET
Point Winners i'm District Field
Days Are to Compete at
udifOriun1

The Public Schools athletic league is
preparing for it's big indoor track and
field meet, which will probably be held
at the Auditorium Friday evening. De-
cember 9.
All the athletes that finished first.
second and third in the four prelim-
mary outdoor meets will be eligible to
participate in these events. which will
mean not alone a large entry list, but
the best athletes only.
Director of Play George Schlitter is
now busily engaged in making the ar
rangements for the meet and official
notices will be sent out from his Of
fee at an early date
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
AQUATIC SPORTS
CARNIVAL FEATURE
North Beach Events Will Bring
Out Crack OarSmen of
Bay Cities

The aquatic sports features of the
North beach carnival have all been
arranged by the Pacific Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. The events will
start promptly at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from Aquatic park, off
the foot of Van Ness avenue. and the
finishes will be off the foot of Powell
street. The course is one mile in length
At 2 p. M Miss Schmidt, the Alameda
girl swimmer. will give an exhibition
of high and. fancy diving off the Pow
ell street wharf. The great event of
the day will be the motor boat races
for the italian fishing fleet, in which
fully 20 boats are expected to partici-
pate. This event will start at 1870
o'clock from Fishermans wharf and
will be around Alcatraz and return.
The full list of events and entries are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-JUNIoR SKIFF
Alsmedas. Oscar sommer
Dophins Henry wellman.
South Ends-Wiliam Davies.
SECOND RACE
Cutter race between first and second divisions
THIRD RACE-JUNIoR BARGE
Alamedas-Stroke. Pat Wright g. Al Rogers
Jr-: 2; A. H. Bell; /, II. Young; coxswain. Her
Echenroth; 2, H. Goldberg; i. Jack Carney;
Dolphns- stroke. E. Raynaud; 3. William
Johnson; 2, Robert Muir; 1, Romeo Rocca; cox
South Ends-stroke, G. varney; 5, NJ. F.
Rapp; ?. A. Cobleish; l, F. Davis; coxswain,
FOURTH RACE
Fisherman's race in their regulation fishing
FIFTH RAcE-sENIoR BARGE
Alamedss-Stroke. II. G.. Nielsen: 8. Elmer
swain. Herman kim.
Dophins-Stroke. William Harris: 8, Thomas
Harris; 2 A. Aguirre; 1. Oscar Mohr: coxswain
south Ends-stroke. c. varney; 8. NJ. F..
Rapp: 2. A. Cobeigh; /, F. Davis; coxswain
SIXTH RACE
Fishermans race.
SEVENTH RACE-sENIoR sKIFF
Alamedas-Al Brampton.
Ariels-Charles Wilson.
Dolphins-Oscar Mohr.
South Ends-Olney Gagen
Aquatic sports at foot of Powell street at
Members Of the Swiss American athletic club
will give exhibitions.
Creased pole, free to all.
Motor boat race-Starts at 80 from Fisher
mans wharf goes around Alcatraz island and
ends opposite Powell street, between power boats
of the fshermans fleet.
OFFICIALS
President of the day-C. E. A Creighton: vice
president Of the day. E. B. Thorning; referee.
Ed J. Scully; starter. James ]. Cronin; mar
shals. Ed ]. Lynch and Rudolph Foard; assist
ant marshals. Captain H. 0. Sommer: Captain
tain j. F. Scully: announcer John Staden:
Judges at start. George Lewis. Harry Goldberg
finish. All kim Joseph Lewis j. Perszzi. A r
Brown; timers. Frank Hunt, william Mckee.
Aass Aasm TsehnPpert + Dr. H. Giannini; scorers.
Judge Il. p. ShortalI
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
MORAN DOES NOT THINK HE WILL HAVE TO COME BACK
Aged Trophies Are
| Found in Stanford
Registrar S Vaults

STANFORD UNIVER-
SITY. Nov. ,22.-After lying
in the vaults of the registrar Of
6ce for 5 years, several athletic
trophies were today brought to
light by Assistant Registrar ]. E.
Mcdowell.
They consist of a silver foot
ball on an ebony stand, trophy
offered in the intercollegiate foot
ball contests to the winner of
three games In succession. and the
handle of the cane use din the
annual under class cane rush.
The latter has several broad siI-
yer bands about it with class
numerals on them.
At the time it disappeared. the
football had not been won three
times by either university. What
will be done with it now is a
problem. 1t is at present with
the other Stanford trophies in the
library.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
JUSTICE is POETIC
IN A WOMEN'S CAFE
Young Man "Gets Back" at
Dame Who Criticised Him

1t was in one of those cafes patron
lied by women, where when a man
inadvertently strays thereunto he feels
something like the way a woman must
feel when her back hair falls off as
she's strolling along the avenue during
the rush hours. He was all the way in
before he saw where he was. and he
decided to stick, rather than run the
gauntlet of score of pairs of feminine
eyes In escaping. So he sat down, drew
his feet as far under the chair as pos
sible and gave his order TO a giggly
waitress, who seemed to be having. a
lot of fun about something. saws the
Washington Star.
AS he was finishring his soup an
elderly dame-one of the kind whose
mouth draws down severels at the
corners and who looks at you through
lorgnette as though she was examin-
ing specimen-took the chair oppo-
site. She picked up the menu card.
raised her lorgnette and studied the
young man over the top OF the card,
her expression saying, as plainly as
words, Now, who left the door open
so he could get In here?" With bowed
head he busted himself with his SOUP.
fitting his plate for the final spoonful.
The elderly dame raped on the table
with the handle of her spoon and re-
marked. IN tones of chilling dis
pleasure:
Young man. don't you know that it
is the height of bad form to tilt your
soup plate that way?"
He gasped, turned a deep salmon pink
and stammered his excuse-his intent
ness upon capturing a last bit of noodle
very sorry-beg a thousand pardons.
etc, etc. And as the remainder of his
lunch was on the table he decided to
brave 1t out and finish. Little did he
<n Co
him, and how he was to be, in a few
brief minutes, an instrument of perfect
poetic Justice.
The elderly dame was eating her roll
the crisp, crusty, pocket book sort.
you know-while waiting for her
lunch. Breaking off a particularly
brittle bit and bending 1t so as to put
a bit of butter within, the morsel
slipped from her fingers and the spring
of it carried 1t across the table. where
1t struck with ping" squarely in the
middle of the young mans plate Was
he quick witted enough to take advan-
tage of the situation? Well, was he!
Strengthening in his chair and assum-
ing an air of outraged dignity, he said,
in absolutely frigid accents:
MADAME, you reproved me a moment
ago for the manner in which I took my
soup. Do you think it is any worse
form to tip ones soup plate trifie
than 1t is to throw bread across the
table in a public cafe, at perfect
stranger"
The elderly dame looked. glared.
gasped, spluttered and at last f1ounced
out of her chair and out of the room.
oozing rage with every rustic of her
black silken gown. while the giggly
waitress. who had seen and heard 1T all.
fed to the kitchen and dint .come back
for five minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
NOVA SCOTIA MOOSE
HUNTING RESTRICTED
But One Animal Can Be Killed
by Hunter

The season for killing moose opened
in Nova Scotia September 16 and
closed November 16. All aliens must
take out license. costing $50; no one
shall kill more than one moose, nor
shall he attempt to kill others; If two
or more persons in one party shoot at
and partake in killing one moose
neither of the party is allowed to kill
or attempt to kill another or other
moose; no one shall hunt or kill calf
moose under / year old; no one shall
kill a COW moose before September 90
1912; moose meat must be taken out
of woods within seven days after kill
ing; any dog found hunting or track
ing moose shall be shot; after killing
a moose the hunter. must report same
with all particulars, showing head and
-four legs, within eight days; no one
shall sell or offer to sell unless he has
a proper certificates; after killing
moose the killer or killers must notify
the chief game warden or ranger of
the district within 10 days.