davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Any man who is not satisfied with
his lot may improve it some by build
ing house on it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Anyway, it is not an unusual thing
for Cannon to be fred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

A good conversationalist is some
times so called for his listening ability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Soon we will hear the reminiscent
song concerning the 'fgood old summer
time -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

And now we have the first conserva
tion epistle from Saint Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

September 6. 1901, President Mckinley
was shot at the Pan-Amerlcan eXposi-
ton. President Garfield was removed
from Washington to EIberon, n T. in
the hope OF saving his life in 1881, tho
Rebel standard was raised at Perth In
li45: the naval battle between the con-
Gress and the savage was fought in 1881
and Rhode Island college became Brown
university In 1904, Today is the birthday
OF Henry M: Muhlenberg, the eminent
clergyman G7lD; Marquis de Lafayette
Gf5D; John Fl. Moves. founder of the
Oneida community GS1D; General Will
lam ;. Rosecrans GS10; William Fl. II.
Miller. attorney general under Harrison
GSi0); Jane Adams, social rcformer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

dences that a man usually finds what
he is looking for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

DATES, AUG. 80 20 SEPT. 7.
$4,000 to California and return. via
the Salt Lake route. Three dailv good
trains. Standard and tourist sleepers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Every man has a double in the mir
ror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

A clean-looking lot of men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
SEX ~ @G=776s K;ane6.>E@@@C2-E 5zS@SS

where Mr. McCallom is. would
recommend Mr.. NcCallom to inquire
among his neighbors as to the apples
that do best aud sell best with them.
That is always good rule to follow
in any locality.
The Logan berry will certainly do
we'll in kitsap county but how much
danger there is of over supplying the
market. is a matter upon which | am
not able to speak with confidence.
BY the way the whole question Of
profitable fruit growing in the Sound
country will be pretty thoroughly
threshed out in our next issue when
answer very important letter just
to hand from +. c. Francis, Shelton,
Wash. | have no space to treat the
matter as fully as It should be in this
issue. There are some hard nuts to
crack in Mr.. Francis letter and
trust that all fruit growers in this
part of the state viii read what ! have
to say.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Valuable Book for Sportsmen.

We have just received a copy of
Game Laws and Guide Directory
for 1910, " book OF ready reference
for sportsmen. issued by the Union
Metallic Cartridge Co.
We understand that this book has
been produced at great expense, and
there is every evidence of it, for 1t
consists of 100 well printed pages and
contains just such information as
every hunter should have at his com
mand. 1t tells where the various
kinds Of game abound, when the
seasons open and close. and what
laws govern the hunting of game in
each state. Also there is given list
of the names and addresses of depend
able and efficient guides who know
every haunt in the big game regions.
A copy OF this invaluable book can
be had upon request and mention Of
this paper to the NJ. Hartley Co. 800
Broadway, New York City.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

Orion Brothers were awarded
diploma and got fifth place out of a
class Of 1O5 entries, representing "a
states. at the National Dairy Show at
Chicago, October 20 to %. Consider
ing the large number of participants
for honors, and considering the dis
lance this milk was shipped before
being tested, this is remarkably
good showing for the purity Of the
Orion Farm milk. -Sumner Index.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

atiOns.
The associations, which have met
with success in the Eastern states,
consist of a number of neighboring
farmers. who engage an inspector
who makes weekly tests Of their milk
and recommends such changes IN
feeding and breeding as the result
of the tests warrant.
The convention will also take up
the framing Of such necessary leglsla-
ton as will protect the farmer and
consumer from bovine tuberculosis.
DR.. f. r. Simth. chief meat in
spector of Seattle, will kill four COWS
afflicted with tuberculosis, and will
give a post norton demonstration.
PROGRAMME OF THE CON
VENTGON
The programme follows:
December 2l--President' address;
.'Sbould Our Boys and Girls Have a
College Education?' Frank Field,
Snohomish; clarifying Doesn't Pay,
E. E. Flood, Spokane; "Can Dairy
ing BE Made to Pay?' A. W. Langdon;
How to Make Dairying Pay, " B. Z.
Crabtree, Lynden; ''Cirv Milk Sup
ply with illustrations, Gus Hender-
son, chief milk inspector Seattle.
December % Forage plants
Prof. w. H. Lawrence, Puyallup;
Hogs as an Adjunct to Dairying, )"
Donald Mclnnis, Dungeness; Bo-
vine tuberculosis, DR., f. E. Smith,
Seattle agriculture in Elementary
Grades. - President e. A. Bryan, state
college. Pullman; address, b. H..
Rawls. Washington, d. c.; 1.-The Re
lation Of the Creamery and the Con
dcusary. +. Hazelton, Monroe;
"Lynden Cow Census, G. S. Hen
derson.
December % THE Dairy Cow, "
". D. Foster, Pullman: Feeding for
Records A. Stone Redmond; Cow
Testing Association Otto Tamm
Enumclaw: Breeding Up a Dairy
Herd d. c. DilIworth Spokane;
election of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
SEVERAL HOMES PLANNED
FOR PROSPECT PARK SOON.

Reports from various real estate CEN
tres show continued activity. One that
is attracting a great deal of
Is Prospect Park, Paterson, now being
handled by Bert Il. Faulhnber & Co,
206 Broadway, New York. Although
this property has only been in the
hands of this concern for less than two
weeks sales are being made daily.
A large part of this property was
sold last fall by the owners and there
is no doubt that at the present rate
the development will be sold out within
a very short time. What makes this
property so attractive at the prices
fixed is the fact hat it is only ten min
utes by Haledon trolley from the City
Hall, Paterson, and one block from the
car. The park itself is high ground
with beautiful views of the surround
ing country and the neighborhood Is
well built I'D with houses Of h better
class.
A majority of the people purchasing
in the park are planning to build, and
it is expected that fifteen or more
houses will be started within the next
thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Big Audience Hears Speakers
Struggle for Prizes.

The big auditorium OF the Barringtr
High School was well filed las night,
the occasion being the tenth annuai
contest In speaking by the seniors ia
American history. All the speakers
had carefully prepared for the occasion
and the struggle for the three prizes
was close and most interesting. Thee
were selections by the Glee and Mando-
lin clubs of the school.
Taking for her subject He Knew
Lincoln a touching prose poem by
Ida Tarbell, Miss Ida Robrecht took
the honors in the girls contest. Her
easy delivery and evident knowledge
of the true characteristics of Lincoln
easily earned her the unanimous award
of the judges.
Among the boys Everett Read, who
spoke on Daniel O~'Connell." and r.
Bruce Gordon, whose subject was
"Toussaint L'Ouverture," had a close
race for supremacy. Read was given
first honors and Gordon second.
The judges were the Rev. Herbert +.
Randolph, pastor Of the First M. II.
Church, of Montclair; the Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen, Of Christ Reformed
Church, this city, and First Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick A. Lehlbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
JERSEY BANKE
URGE CHANGES IN
CURRENCY LAWS
Governor Fort and President
Wilson, OF Princeton, Address
State Association.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 7.-Advocat-
ing sweeping changes in the currency
laws n in the country's entire finan-
cial system, speakers at the opening;
session OF the New Jersey Bankers
Association at the Hotel Chelsea yestera
day won applause from more than 40U
bankers from all parts of the State.
The establishment of a central bank
as the permanent remedy for the finan-
cial ills of the country, advocated by
Royal Meeker, professor OF political
economy at Princeton University, was
not so we'll received.
State Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance Vivian NJ. Lewis i'll speaking
of the large number of applications
presented to him for charters for trust
companies from localities which are
already plentifully supplied with bank-
ing facilities warned the bankers
against unwise competition.
Willard G.. Fisk, of Jersey City, in an
address on bank taxation. denied that
the report of a commission appointed
by Governor Fort in 1908 to consider
the whole subject of bank taXables.
had found that existing laws favored
banking institutions radically and
favored radical changes.
Governor Fort made the principal add
dress at the banquet last night. He
said. in part:
I'VE now have 1872 national banks,
nineteen State banks and eighty-three
trust companies, with a united capital
of almost $40 900, 900. The gross de-
posts in our national banks ten years
ago were a little owe $40, 900, 900, now
they are oyer $156, 600, 900. The State
banks at that time contained about
SO, 900, 900. now they contain about S14.-
000, 900. The trust companies then held
deposits Of about s34, 900, 900, now $751;
000, 900, and added to this is the splen-
did showing of our savings bank sys-
TEN of about $101 600, 900 now, against
s54, 900, 900 ten years ago.
THE total banking institutions in
1900 in the State. including savings
banks was $50. at the present time they
number 800, the capital of these
banks has doubled, as well as the de-
posts.
During the past ten years in this
State no State or Swings bank has
failed, and but one trust company.
This is a financial showing to be
proud of"
Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University. spoke on the
Banker and the Public, Big Risks and
Little"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
BODIES FOUND IN
ALABAMA MINE
NOW TOTAL 81
Rescue Parties Nearing Level
Where They Expect 100
More Are.

PALOS, Ala, May RESCUE parties
in the Inflated Mine No. 3 of the Palos
Coal and Coke Company are today
gradually working their way toward
the 2.900-foot level. where it is believed
the largest number of bodies will be
found. T~hirty-four bodies have so far
been found in the mine, where between
100 and $50 lost their lives in Wednes-
days explosion.
All the bodies are horribly mangled
and can only be identified from brass
checks which they carried in their
pockets.
In several instances entire families
were wiped out by the explosion. a
miner named Pennington and bis three
sons are among the dead, while all the
male members of the Stansberry fam
lily. four brothers, were killed.
After Vainly waiting for her o 70
be rescued one woman became insane.
Representatives of the Red Cross
and other societies are on the scene
and have taken steps for the relief of
the families Of the victims, some Of
whom are penniless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
DAUGHTERS Of
REVOLUTION WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Atlantic City Gathering Will Re-
elect South Orange Woman
as Vice=President.

ATLANTIC CITY, May THE nine
teenth annual convention OF the Cen
eral Society, Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, will be opened on Monday after
noon at the Hotel Chelsea, with a re-
ception rendered by the New Jersey
State Society to the officers, delegates
and visiting members. In the receiving
line will be Miss Alkaline Wheelock
Sterling, State regent; Mrs. Adeline
Frances Fitz, president-general; Mrs.
John Randel Weeks, vice-regent; Mrs.
John f. Dix, Mrs. Robert Ward and
Mrs. George w. Hodges, former State
regents, and the following State Off
GERS: Mrs. Merritt il. Coleman. Mrs.
James NJ. Trimble and Miss Margaret
Burtis.
The business sessions will occupy
Tuesday and Wednesday, with the cleo
ton of general officers and ten mem
bers of the board of managers. The
chief social function will be the annual
banquet on Tuesday evening. A par
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE TO
HEAR MRS. WARD LECTURE.

The last meeting of the season of the
Alliance Franchise will take place next
Monday evening at the Public Library,
when Mrs. Robertson Sayre Ward,
officer of the French Academy of Paris,
will give a lecture or octave Feuillet.
dramatist and novelist, and will read
several scenes from "~Chaminac," one
of this authors best plays. Feuillet
was one of Empress Eugenie's favorits
writer's. He created a world wide -epu-
tation with his emotional Romance of
a Poor Young Man, which has been
translated in almost every language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
WINS HIS FREEDOM ON
PROMISE TO LEAVE CITY.

When he flashed a recommendation
from an Elizabeth hospital in the
Fourth Precinct Court, where he was
being arraigned today for lettering,
Richard b. Feind, AZ years old, who
said he was a hospital attendant, was
discharged. on the condition that he
leave the city at once.
While he was in civilian clothes yes
terday afternoon, Patrolman Patterson,
of the Fourth Precinct, say he saw
Feind begging on the street. He warned
the man to desist, and when he came
oil duty in the evening saw that thi
warning had not been needed. He in
yestigated and found, he says, that the
beggar had been spending the money
hc had collected in the saloons of the
neighborhood. Feind was arrested and
taken to the Fourth Precinct station
house. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Gov FORT WILL
NOT ASK FOR
ARM0UR'S RETURN
Prosecutor Pierre Garven, of
Hudson Co., Loses in Battle for
Beef Trust Heads Requisition.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, May PROSECUTOR
Pierre Garven, of Hudson county, has
lost that part of his legal battle against
the beef trust by which he sought to
have the Governor of New Jersey ask
the Governor of Illinois to send j. Og-
den Armour. of the Armour Packing
Company. to this State On requisition
to appear before the Hudson county
grand jury for the purpose of being
examined as to his part in "unlawfully
maintaining storage houses n cold
storage plants for the storage Of large
quantities of meat M poultry, to the
wrong and injury of the people at
large"
Governor Fort today made public his
opinion in which he concludes that
MIR. Armour is not a fugitive from
Justice under the indictment found in
Hudson county, and, therefore, declines
to issue the demand o. the Governor
Of Illinois for the requisition of Ar
mour. The Governors opinion is
lengthy, and goes into this case in
great detail, indicating that the litiga-
ton involved in the application is of
great Importance in matters OF this
character.
There are other applications pending
before Governor Fort for the extradi-
tor of others connected with the meat
packing companies in the West, but
when the hearing was sought by coun-
sci for the packers, the Armour case
was selected as a test one and a hear
ing was given upon that alone.
Whether applications for extradition
will now be pressed in the cases of
the other packers will depend upon
Prosecutor GarYen.
Unless some new point can be raised
by the prosecutor the applications, it
is said, will result in a refusal by the
Governor to grant acquisitions upon the
Governor of Illinois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
MUSICAL THIEF is
SOUGHT BY POLICE.

A crook, with musical tendencies,
entered the apartments of William and
Rudolph Mancini. at II McWhorter
street, early today, and appropriated
all musical Instruments and other ar
ticles of value that he could find. The
swag consisted Of a violin, flute, man
dolin, two piccoloes, a gold watch and
two razors.
The owners We're about to depart on
a Journey and had their belongings
packed in a couple of suitcascS. They
loft their rooms for an hour or So, and
when they returned their baggage was
missing. Upon searching they found
the suitcases in the pack yard, hut
minus their contents. They notified the
police of the Third Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

ticularly appetizing MENU. inclosed in
daintily hand-painted covers, has been
provided, and each guest will receive
a handsome favor. The intellectual
feast following will be in charge Of
Mrs. Everett Menzies Raynor, of the
New York Society, and the speakers
will be the president-general, Mrs. Fitz;
Mrs. j. c. Kittredge, of the Massachu-
sets Society; Mrs. V. Gilpin Robin
son, of the Pennsylvania Society; John
Merrill, former president of the Orange
Chapter, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. and Miss Florence de la Montague
Bunce, of the New Jersey Society.
Mrs. Alexander Irving will contribute
two vocal solos to the program. After
the election an informal reception Will
be held on Wednesday evening by the
newly elected officers and members of
the board of managers.
Mrs. Fitz is the only candidate
named for president-general, but there
undoubtedly will be changes among the
vice-presidents, except in the office OF
the third vice-president, to which the
present incumbent, Mrs. Robert Ward,
of South Orange, will be reelected.
For the other offices several candidates
have been named and many State So
cieties have favorite daughters whom
they would gladly see in places of
honor.
On Friday there will be an excursion
to Valley Forge. where the Pennsyl-
vania Daughters will take the oppor-
tunity to dedicate the handsome door
of the Washington Memorial Chapter,
the gift of Colonial Chapter, and also a
memorial pew to the sailors Of the
Revolution, presented by Liberty Bell
Chapter. The Daughters also will visit
the Daughters of the Revolution monu-
ment, the first erected at Valley Forge.
and. after lunch at the parish house,
will drive through the State Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
JEWISH LITERARY CLUB
WILL CLOSE SEASON

The Jewish Literary Society will hold
the final literary meeting of the season
next Tuesday evening at the temple
on Washington street. Richard G.
Jenkinson will talk on the Newark
Board of Trade Ind Miss Clara Levy
win present a paper on Hugo Muenster-
berg.
A musical program will be furnished
BY Miss Bertha Kraker. soprano, and
Miss Jessie Wolff, pianist. A social
hour will follow, during which refresh
ments will be served. This will be the
Of the eighth year of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
NEWARK WILL ENFORCE
SANE FOURTH" RULES.
Inspector of CombustibIes De-
mands Close Watch Be Kept.

Inspector of Combustibles and Fire
Risks c. Albert Gasser is making n de-
termined effort to bring about safe and
sane conditions on the Fourth of July
and the season Immediately preceding
and following it. He has instructed his
men Ia see that the rules and rcgula-
tons Of his department applying to the
sale and handling Cf flrecra. :kers n
frearms are strictly enforced and a
closer watch will be kept on the gem
eral conditions associated with the cele-
bration of the day than ever before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
FERRY ST. DEPOT PLANS THIS FALL.

Az the meeting of the COMMON Coun-
ell last night Alderman M. j. MCGOWAN.
ir., of the special committee on rail-
roads and franchises. said In regard to
the agitation for a new station at East
Ferry street. on the Newark and New
York Railroad. that Vice-President
Besler. of the Central Railroad Com
pany told him hat he had ordered
plans drawn for a new station, the
latter to be ready next fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
DEMOCRATIC UNION
TO HOLD ~MASS-MEETING.

At the mass-meeting to be held at
the Kruger Auditorium h night OF
May II, under the auspices of the New
Jersey branch of the recently organized
Union, the Harrigan Asso-
will attend in force. United
States Senators Bailey and Gore are
expected to make speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
LOST NECKLACE FOUND.

Hidden away in a forgotten place, the
$500 diamond necklace reported to the
police to be missing by Mrs. Albert $.
Harden. was found last night. 1t had
carefully laid away by Mr.. Har-
den's mother. who forgot having hidden
it. The police were notified of its re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
INVESTMENT co. INCORPORATES.

The Investment Company, with
headquarters at 765 Broad street, has
filed articles of Incorporation in the
county clerks office with authorized
capital stock of 800. 900. Of which $1,000
been paid in by Albert G. Pedrick,
Louis J. Beers and Hilman e. B,aichcr.
all Of Newark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14
C. d'A. College Notes
By College Correspondent

With the arrival of the spring
weather the ranks of the student
body are thinning out somewhat.
Many who came to school only for
few months are now returning to take
up their summers work. 1t is In
deed wise habit, and one well wor-
thy of imitation, to empty a part of
ones purse into ones head. A judi
cial application of this knowledge
during the summer will make 1t your
own invaluable possession through
out life. Let every young person sim
ilarly situated get the same craze.
Quite a number of visitors called
at the school during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Kalispeu.
Montana, surprised their son Paul
with a short call last Saturday. On
the same day Mrs. Johnson OF Ia
coma, and Miss Johnson of Spokane.
stopped to see II all was well with
their relative, Miss Esther Johnson
Miss Pearson of Standpoint is at
present making a short stay with her
sister. Tot" We also notice the
smiling face of Victor Lindberg. one
of our former students. who is now
employed with an electrician In spo-
kane.
With the arrival of the baseball
season the students are eyincing an
unusual interest in this sport. This
interest is augmented by the recent
realization of the dream for the new
baseball suits.
Rev. and Mrs. Jespersou enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner last Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesperson are now costly domk
eiled in their new residence near the
school.
Professor Young conducted both
the morning and evening services In
the Presbyterian church Of this city
week ago last Sunday. The chapel
services at the school last Sunday
evening were conducted by Rev. Ryd-
quist.