davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Henry George, Jr., saws that he is for
Champ Clark for Speaker Of the House
No doubt Mr. Clark feels grateful for
this second TO his own motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

And maybe the "Mouthn of Apostle
Snioot is l-3s concerned about the price
of coal coming down than il is about
the coal dealers coming through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

If not The Tribune, what was il that
caused the hicrarchs TO sit up and take
bit of notice of these new polyg-
4mists?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Those who complain that times are
going to be hard are evidently doing
their very best-or worst-to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Nov, will President Joseph +. Smith
let us have thai answer to the Nibley-
Smith Morris telegram7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Colonel Roosevelt visited the White
House on Saturday Iast-thc President
not yet having returned from Panama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

''Whicb shall rule Utah7' asks the
Smoot paper, '.The coal trust or the
people?" So far, that paper will OBJ
serve, and during'a few years past, it
has been the Federal Bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

AvIators are now reputed TO have
greater nerve than actors, and that is
really saying great deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

AS indicating how men may change,
there is the Colonel declaring that he
hasn Z word to say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Monday, November 81, 1910.

If YOU want to bury letter, write it
TO Apostle Srnoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
" ANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
sufferer fl

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
The !
Widows
Money /

Executors Of cstst.
nearly always erne,
renee difficulty in seen
ing desirable inve,|
ments. Usually Il
bond market has Il
been regarded as one
10 them because h
average executor h;
trusts his ability
make safe bond ssl.
tlons. Our Bond ID
investment departme,
solves the problem +.
executors. 1t will /
y prepared always to s.
vide bonds and 9TH,
sound securities in a.
amount from 800 nm
Information cheerfu
ly furnished upon 4
plication in person (
by mail. II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
COIN COLLECTORS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Elaborate Exhibition of Rare
Money Given by NumiS-
matte Association

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-The 1910 con-
vention of the American Numismatic
association is in session here this
week. Nearly 100 out of town members
from all over the United States and
Canada are in attendance.
In connection with the convention
an elaborate exhibition Of coins, med
ais and tokens is displayed in the
American Numismatic society build
ing. The collection shown ranges
from the most ancient coins down to
those of the present day. There are
2200 specimens of Confederate money
and an elaborate exhibit of other cur
rency of Civil War times, loaned by
Ben G. Green Of Chicago. A colIec-
ton loaned by B. H. Collins of Wash
ington includes a complete set of
United States cents issued from 1898
to 1857.
Other interesting exhibits are Chi
nese spearhead money, razor cash dat
ing back to 900 years B. c., and Jap
anese slugs. The last are oval bars of
silver which passed from firm to firm
as checks and bear chop mark" In
dorsements of each house
II. C. Granberg of Oshkosh, Wis,
shows the greatest collection of pri-
vately issued gold coins in the United
States.
Sn another collection is a $50 gold
slug, issued by the United States as
say Office In San Francisco in 1852 in
the gold rush days.
There are also ancient Greek and
Roman coins and a collection Of $50
gold ducats, mostly Of the ancient
German prlncipalities.
OF more interest is a collection Of
anti-free silver burlesque coins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
FINDS HARVESTER
COMPANY COMBINE
Special Commissioner Brace De-
CIareS Corporation Seeks to
Evade Missouri Laws
Continued from Page One)

transaction in the ordinary course of
trade.
The report points out the company
was organized to control the binder
and mower business, and that the COM
panies that entered the combine manu-
factured practically nothing except
harvesting machinery.
In his conclusions the commissioner
says the respondent has been guilty of
a violation of the antitrust laws and
has incurred the penalty of the laws.
The suit was filed by Governor H. S.
Hadley when he was attorney general
November u, 1907. His successor, At
torney General Major, obtained much
of the evidence. The action was an in
formation in quo warranto, which asked
that all franchises and privileges of the
company in Missouri be revoked and
that it's property be conflscated or
fine imposed.
The harvester company will file ex-
ceptions to the report and the case will
be argued and submitted to the su-
preme court at the october term for a
final decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL
CONSTITUTIONAL MEETING

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. e.
Notwithstanding a hard fight put up by
the Democrats in nearly every county
in the territory, the indications tonight
are the Republicans have elected sixty
four out of the 100 delegates who will
meet in convention at Santa Fe Octo-
Der to adopt a constitution for New
Mexico, which will later be submitted
to the people for ratification.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

have credited the extraordinary story
of Mrs. Crippen's disappearance re-
lated by her husband.
The only new testimony, which will
doubtless be elaborated later by ply
sicians who conducted the post-mortem
examination, was the statement of Mrs.
Paul Martinetti that Mrs. Crippen had
once shown her a scar on her body
which had the appearance of being
from an old cut. The doctors who ex-
amined the body found in the Crippen
home discovered a piece of flesh bear
ing a similar scar.
An application to admit the prisoners
to bail was refused and an adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
MOVE TO QUASH CHARGE
AGAINST PERRIN WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-When
the case Of C. p. Smell was called to-
day by the United States district court
a motion was made to quash the in
dictment charging him with perjury
and was set for argument next Mon
day.
perjury In connection with his testi-
mony in the trial of DR. e. B. Perrin
and John A. Benson for conspiracy to
obtain government timber lands by
fraud
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
TWO KILLED IN TACOMA
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Another Woman Not Expected
to Recover

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 6.-Edward
Perry and Miss Gertrude Kirkman,
both Of Seattle, We're killed last night
in an automobile smashup onthe Res
ervation road while returning from
ride to Seattle.
Frank Hunter manager Of the Ia
coma Motor Car company, and Mrs.
Pearl Raymond, a sister of the dead
girl and residing at the same address
in Seattle, We're hurt. 1t is doubtful if
Mrs. Raymond will survive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
CLOSE MEETING FOREVER

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-"It now
becomes my sacred duty to adjourn
the National Association of Mexican
War Veterans to meet again on that
beautiful shore. l ask you to rise and
declare the national association ad-
journed forever"
retary of the association, adjourned it
at the close of its final convention late
today.
The twenty-eight survivors were too
old, it was felt, to keep the organiza-
ton together. None of the delegates
present are under 70 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
WAS SEATTLE GIRL

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-NIiss Gertrude
mobile accident near Tacoma last
night, was % years old and a daugh-
ter Of Wilbur r. Kirkman, proprie-
tor of a sheet metal factory in this
city. Mrs. Pearl Raymond. who was
severely injured, is 27 years old,
sister Of MISS Raymond and the wife
Of a Seattle street car motorman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
MILLER DENIES HE MET
MRS. CRIPPEN OVER HERE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Bruce Miller, the
East Chicago man, whom DR.. Hawley
Crippen named as an acquaintance OF
Belle Elmore, Crippen's wife, denied
today that he had ever met Mrs. Grip
pen in this country.
Miller also made emphatic denials of
any intimation or charge that he might
have held more than platonic friend
ship for Belle Elmore while in Eng
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
BEAT AND ROB BARTENDER
WHO ASKS PAY FOR DRINKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Swell, who
IS going to pay?" asked Stephen Smy-
hoff, a Bohemian saloonkeeper Of
Brooklyn, late last night.
For answer one of the six men lined
up in front of him at the bar beat him
over the head with blackjack and
took $500 from the cash register.
A police station two blocks away
heard nothing of the robbery until
Smyhoff recovered consciousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
SAG sWlMs HUDsoN RIvER

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Passengers
who took an excursion yesterday on the
Hudson river steamer Hendrix Hudson
reported today on their return they had
seen a large stag swimming the river
above TarrytoWn. Two motOrboats
were in chase. The stag turned a cor
ner before the result Of the hunt could
be known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
The Pyramids
Around The World
Bv the "OFFICE BOY"

After having viewed the temss
aof the kings and reviewed tho IIVes
of some of the world's greatest men,
1 am thoroughly convinced that no
man can hope to be wholly satisTHo-
tory until he Is dead. When they
buried those Kings and Queens and
, Jacks, mEny centuries ago, they
sburied with each one several "eca-
rabs" Ia scarab is a stone or porce-
lain beetIe). The principal business
OF the guide, camel and donkey boy
nowadays is TO sell soarabs to the
tourist. They are supposed to be
worry lucky, and folks have them
mounted as rings. scarf pins, etc.
Eut as the demand was greater than
the suPPIy, an enterprising German
manufacturer undertook TO supply
the scsrabs, and the imitation, which
probably costs two or three cents,
is often sold for fifty dollars. Iol-
lied an Arab boy along who wanted
TO sell ono TO mo for ten pounds
/ (ffty doIlars), and after his having
TullOWGG Ul0 tRt titAtO VI LNlp Al0
finally offered Il TO me for a shilling
IA cents).
This reminded mo of some Of the
stores that mark their goods way
up so that they can give discounts
and make reductions and still get a
good profit. | often think tho reason
Eve wanted the apple was because
tho serpent made her believe Il had
been marked down. When we buy
goods it is "How much can we
give" not "How much can we get"
The moro ws sell tho moro we can
give. Our So hats cost Us moro and
are better hats this season than
over before. The same is true of our
SOC neoIrwear, $3.50 shirts, 500 and
S25 suits, eto. We would not be en-
titled TO your patronage unless wo
give as much or more than any other
house. We think we give more
far more. Put us to the test.
EITHER STORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
WIN
MANY VICTORIES
Regular Republicans Go Down to
Defeat in Hot Fights at
the Primaries

CONTINUED from Pare oneJ
cause of the drop of 10000 in the party
vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

"The Police Inspector"
By Armstrong & Greene.
"Toyshop Pastimes"
Ba1na Bama Girls.
Stepp, Mehlinger & King
Entertaining Trio.
Lou Anger
ORPH
EVERY NIGHT 10c. 25c. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

First appearance of MISS EVE KE
in the big cast seats no" On
nrices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
DELASCO THEATER

TONIGHT AND THIS WEEK ONLY
William Golfers famously funny fare
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

THIRD AND MAIN SITS.
8. $3.50 and 1880 DAILY.
IA donna; BOB ALBRIGHT,
IN balladist; MADGE MATT
sCHESTRA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07

PRICES h0c to 500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15
COLLEGE or
WILLIAM and MARY
WILLIAMSBURG, VA

BEAUTIFULLY located on the famous
Virginia Peninsula where the American
nation had its birth. Alma Mater OF
jefferson, Marshall. Monroe and . host
ofother makers Of American history,
I. Regular Academic Courses leading
70 A. B.. 3. S, and M. A. degrees.
II. Normal classes to prepare young
men for positions in the pablo schools
1872 State appointments.
Total cost per session Of nine months
board and feesl to students preparing
TO teach, S133.OO.s
Total cost board and iees) 10 students
not holding State appointments. Sls6.
Ask your school superintendent for en-
appointment to Hiiham and Mary.
Next session begins Sept. Is. 1910.
For particulars address
HI BRIDGES. R9gis'' ar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

cent of the entire prison population.
The Sunday school IS run by the
Chaplain but he is assisted by a
number of gentlemen from Atlanta.
who come out TO the prison every
Sunday afternoon. The total attend
ance at the Christian EndeavoT
meetings for the year has been
8S92-the average abundance each
Sunday l91 and the present mem
bership on the roster of the Volur-
teer Prison League is Isl. The
prisoners as a general rule. seem to
have a decided preference for maya
zines. and through the kindness OF
the friends. who have been generous
q doners of magazines and other books
j they have been entitled and enable
y to enjoy about 1000 magazines
a month. AL the prisoners are pro
:, vided with the literature they pre-
fer, however great care is taken Z
l. exclude anything that is sensational
al and destroying any books of cues
d tionable character. Due care is use
to provide the Catholics with devo
tional and other literature and the
- have extended to them the privileg
ps of mass, every fourth Sunday
be the Chapel by a priest from one
70. the Atlanta churches.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

put Of this ice plant comoineo WIN
the output of the freezing plant IN
the lower basement of the kitchen
amounts to 300 pounds per day.
The different resrigerators and cold
storage rooms are cooled by means
of iced piped which are about
inches in diameter. Beyond the ice
plant and in the northern wing of
this section Of the prison are the
meat refrigcrators. One for the
the officers and a much larger one
for the prisoners. Large quarters
of meat were strung up as We went
through them and our guide assured
us that each day a new supply OF
meat entered each refrigerator only
TO be used up by the end Of the day.
Many hundred pounds Of meat are
daily consumed by both officers and
prisoners. The quality Of the meat
for both is identical but the variety
!, and quantity is naturally larger toi
, the official force. The meat II
fact is the best that can be obtainet
n on the market. AS stated betor
= all the pork FOR the institution
?. supplied directly from the prise
;. farm and Of late special attentio
). has been paid to cattle raising. Ac
- joining the refrigerstors is storse
;, room for the dairy products such
: cheese, butter, milk. etc. all
- which come from the prison far
he dairy. The long line OF pals al
&c bottles upon the shelves are dai
-, replenished and the output Of [
a prison dairy has been considered
he be the equal to any in the state
~. Georgia. Having completed {
~ inspection Of the lower part of
-. central wing OF the prison adjoin
The the dining loom, kitchen, We Il
der took the elevator TO the second IL
ybo and visited the rooms immediat
,ta above those just described.
,est Above the dining room and Of
,.-v same dimensions as the latter
,opt the assembly room. This room
.r.s used as a theatre. church and SCI
hest room. On the right as you entei
and the library of the prison.
,ood chaplain Of the Institution is
. NJ librarian. and he is assisted by |
nm, oners. Up TO June lst 1910, {
-. were Q, 785 books in the hbI
r.. Nearly all Of them were in {
TO condition and properly classified
one the shelves. Very many Of
BRASS volumes, among recent donat
I've are entirely new. OF the .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15
,h.x haxe. s4so are listed IN .he

they have. 545o are listed in he
catalogue, numbered and classified,
and all of them contain first class
reading matter: 1l2o are miscelia-
ueous. which are used for general
circulation. and 1889 are school
and text books. There are also
267 bibles, exclusive of those IN the
cells of prisoners. Each prisoner IS
allowed to devote part of each day
to reading if he is so inclined and
reading is generally encouraged
amoag them by the officers. On
/ the left of the entrance to this as
sembly room is the chaplain's pm
{ vate office. which is very hand
' somely furnished. At any time o
the day. the chaplain can be foun'
{ in this office or in the ASSEMBLE
j room for consultation. Opposit
4 the entrance is a large stage an
v lust below it an elevated platform
n The former is used for theatrici
in purposes, while the latter is use
q during the school hours. AT regul
re intervals, entertainments are given
is the prisoners by theatrical trouI
On from the city of Atlanta or by Z
on amateur company within the Priso
d. The orchestra is made up entirely
pc prisoners and for the time they
as vote to practice are able to rene
of very excellent music. Il also I
rm been Of very valuable assistance
nd the chaplain in the rendition of mu
,ilv at the regular chapel services.
the occasions Of our national holida
to the orchestra has afforded excel
Of entertainment. and has proven 10
our a most desirable organization.
the Gently Miss Geraldine FarrarT S
ling for the prisoners. AS Miss Far
hen probably is the most noted Of
loor Younger operate singers. her SIM
tsly was greatly appreciated by the I
who certainly have cause 10 rem
the Der her amiable generosity in
r is msnifesting her sympathy and s
q is feeling toward them. Their
hool Chapel service. every SUI
r is morning from nine to ten o'cl
The with services conducted by
the Chaplain. Occassionly they
pTiS- been favored with the helpful
there vices OF ministers and other 81
rsry. ers and some OF the best voc
good from the city of Atlanta.
d on average attendance at the 81
-. school has been 241-the tota
tons, tendance for the entire year r.
books showing an average Of over s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

Continued mex week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Friday.

James A. Patten, departing for Eu-
rope, announces that he will retire as
an active Spectator in wheat and cot
ION July I.
Theodore Roosevelt and his party,
who are descending the Nile, are en-
Ihusiastica!ly received at all ports
where their vessel stops.
Henry j. Furlong, a Brooklyn po-
lice magistrate since 1901, has been
found guilty by a jury of accepting a
bribe in the performance of his duties
in court.
The insurrectionary movement head
ed by General Estrada, against the
Nicaraguan government, has been
practically crushed, say advices from
Bluefields.
DR.. George A. Fritch was found
guilty of manslaughter in connection
with the death last summer of May
belle Millman of Ann Arbor, whose
dismembered body was found in
Ecorse creek.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
SATURDAY..

Charles w. Fairbanks is cordially
received by King Edward ut Buck
ingham palace.
The London court of common coun-
Gil has adopted a resolution comforting
the freedom of the city on Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Department manager of the Borden
company, testifying at inquiry, says
that the pasteurization of milk de-
stroys the food value.
President Taft writes a letter de-
claring he is responsible in no de-
gree for the selection of Wade Ellis
as chairman of the Ohio state Repub-
lican committee.
August Petersen, arrested in Mo.
bile. Ala, confesses that he murdered
his wife and buried her body under a
floor in New York on Feb. Z, and eX,
presses willingness to return without
formal extradition
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Emporium Boy Golf Professional

W. j. Bells, of ithaca, N. Y, wRenzs
he has for years been employed as Gof
instructor at the Cornell Country Club.
connected with Cornell University was %.
Press visitor on Wednesday, acc ccompaniet&
by his father, A. j. Bells, Of this place.
Mr.. Bells is taking a little vacation audt
calling on former Emporium friends
whom he has not seen in twenty years.
When he left here he was employea4
principally around lumber mills and struck
out to better his condition. He has.
like most Emporium boys, made gouA
and we are glad to know that his rusitio1n
with Cornell is a good one and soverss
every department; Of the Gym, as we'll a.,
the golf links. Mr.. Bells wears champ
ion medal won as a member OF the Ma
tiodal Golf Club. Our sports should ger
all the pointers they can while he is here
We enjoyed his visit very muof anG}
hope he may call often while here
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10

One by one the old settlers are pass
ing to the great beyond" In the death
of William Lewis Ensign, aged SO years,
seven month"; and six days, it removes
one of the oldest land marks of Portage
township if not of the county In Erie
county, n, Y, July 2Sth, 1923 he made
his advent into this world and at the age
OF fourteen moved to Cattaraugus Coun-
ty, y. y, with his parents, and in 1S47
moved to the farm on the Portage, where
he lived and died, respected by all who
knew him. Mr.. Ensign was the only
son Of twelve children, all being dead
but one sister, Mrs. l.. Lueore who re-
sides on the old hame farm. Mr.. En-
sign and MIR. LucOre married sisters
On May 2. 1854, he was married to
Miss Melissa Lucore. To this union
eight children were born-four daughters
and four sons-but now only one daugh-
ter and three sons are left to console
their good mother, viz: Datus W., of
Emporium; Alva L., Sinnamahoning;
Mrs. Clara Wesley, Sugar Grove, Pa,
and Edgar, who resides at Florence,
Montana. All were present at the bed
side OF their respected parent but Ed
gar, who could not get here.
Deceased we were intimately acquint-
ed with, he being one of the first men
we remember as boy. We always ad-
mlred him for his strict integrity, won
dertul progressiveness and genial dispo-
sltIon We regretted our inability to be
present at his funeral and pay that last
mark of respect due him and his excel
lent family. When only boy, we re-
member hearing how he built the road
from Emporium to the county line, in
the early sixties, and how he was COM
PEELED to pay several thousand dollars
more than his contract on account of the
war prices. But he fulfilled his con-
tract, and suffered his loss. Energetic
to a fault, he continued active. even after
he was too feeble to work his farm. tax
ing up canvassing for books and nursery
stock. Never sick or confined to his bed
for day, he kept at it always until his
vitality had spent its force, his clock had
run down, he muttered, Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" clasped his faithful help
mate by the hand and gently shaking it,
passed over the river, peacefully.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral took place from the old
home on the Portage, Monday after
noon and was largely attended Rev. J
W. Shank, NJ. f.. Pastor, conducted the
services and in his usual able manner
delivered an appropriate eulogy.
quartette of singers from Emporium
consisting of Mrs. Kackenmaster, Miss
Elizabeth Crandell, IL. A. Cox and Mr.
Stoughton beautifully rendered hymns
f. Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Lead
Kindly Light" and asleep in Jesus. "
Funeral director c. W. Rishell took
charge OF the remains and silently the
cortege wended its way to the silent
city at SizeWille, whore he joined loved
ones gone before Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord"