davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

SHIRTS A score of crisp, new pat e----@2 terms have just come to freshen up our splendid lines of Manhattan and CIuett shirts. Plain or plaited bosoms; white or colors as you like them best, $175, S2 mp to s.
 HOSIERY Pure thread silk in tan, .--esez--=@@ blue, green, slate, wine and black, 50c the pair. Other fine silk ones up to s. Of mercerized cotton i'll many beautiful colorings 25c. Of wool iu black, Oxford and gray. 35c and soc. Spec ial gift box containing four pairs, either black OF assorted colors, $1.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
S15, SIS, $20, S25, up to $40

PAJAMAS Ofwarm, soft outing fan ---- mel in neat stripe effects, tan, gray, blue and pink, $1.50 $2 up to T3 the suit Pajamas of nainsook or muslin, $l.5O to $4 the suit. Of silk, $6 to $1O the suit.
 NECKWEAR, The most beautiful --====@ showing of holiday ties we have ever shown is ready. Partic- ularly strong are the lines at soc and Toe and the colors and shadings are so varied that they are beyond description Scores of other patterns too, at $1, $1.50 and $2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
PARK BOARDS
DEMAND POWER
commissioners Want Lcgisla-
ton Expanding Authority in
Many Respects.
OGDEN AND SALT LAKE
OFFICIALS in CONFERENCE
luncheon at Commercial Club
Given by A. Fred
Wey.

Ogoens park board was the guest OF
Sait Lake Guys park board &c . lunch
con at the Commercial club Friday art =
crnoon, after which the two park boards
put their heads together ana formed a
tentative draft OF bill providing for the
procuring by park boards of cities oil the
Iirsl and second class Of funds by spc-
clal tax levy instead OF by approprla-
tiou.
This bill f-st viii go to a mass meet,
ing OF mayors, park commissioners and
other Officers ot cities OF the hrst ana
second class. commercial and other husi-
ness clubs and al G,hsrs S inter Interested ,hn m
Commercial club or h the city. council
chamber the afternoon Of THURSDAY,
October 10. instead Of tho evening OF oc-
tober l. Then the measure VIII go TO
The next Legislature.
Those In the ogden party were j, w.
Volkcr. chairman of the Junction Cit%s
briggs and T. II. Carr, members, and Il.
Wander Schuit. park superintendent
There vas u full representation Of the
local paris board. as follows; A. Fred
Wey, chairman; Charles Griffin, b. u.
Eedu,an. ucber NJ. Wells and Richard T.:
Morris. Deputy City Recorder Will
inissioners were entertained at luncheon
IN the private dining room OF the Com
mercial club by A. Fred Wey,
When proposed legislation was brought
up each board presented a bill aiming at
the same thing. Both bills were con-
sdered and The most important features
VIII be consolidated INTO a lnlru meas
use by Mr.. Schoppc.
More Funds Needed.
The park boards. the park commission
ers assert, are hampered in their work
both by lack of funds and jurisdiction.
The bill being drafted will provide suf-
ficicnt funds and broaden the park
boards power. II is claimed The scheme
Is TO give the park boards the authority
10 create parking extensions the same as
sidewalk street paving, water main and
sewer extensions now are created by city
councils and town boards. and To make
special tax levies against the abutting
property tn provide for the cost OF the
Improvement. The cost shall be based
upon the number OF front feet In the
abutting property. The total cost OF the
improvements shall be levied at one time
aud become delinquent In sixty days after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

the levy is made. Such taxes shall hc
collected or enforced as are other taxes.
To levy the taxes tho commissioners must
slt AS p board OF equalization and re-
view, A majority constituting a quorum
and must giva public notice OF tho levy
for rivc consecutive DAYS. Supplemental
assessments may be made TO correct err
rorS,
An important innoVs ton 10 he incor-
Porated in the bill gives property owners
the power 10 secure parking systems by
petition. are ether public improve
ments obtained now.
Another important provision to be In
corporated gives park boards the power
20 condemn property I'm the courts for
parking extensions
Park boards shall number i've mem
berS, appointed by the mayor. and to In
named so that one member shall retire
each year and be replaced by new one.
The members arc to serve without pay.
Elect Own Chairman.
The board elects its own chairman for
three years.
late the planting Of trees and lawns.
shrubs and plants I'm the public parks,
streets, other public grounds and ave-
trees and shrubs 10 be planted at such
places. and are authorized to make rules
and regulations regarding the care OF
such trees and lawns and the mainte-
nance and improvements of nll public
parks. street parking and public grounds
and boulcvards
The commissioners snail control all
Iend set apart for parks or publc
grounds and such grounds as from time
TO time may be acquired by the city for
parking purposes.
Whenever any part of the city has been
set apart as a parking district. II shall
be the duty of the board OF park COM
missioncrs TO advertise for twenty days,
according to law. notice OF the setting
aside of such district.
The city councils shall, as needed and
requested by the commissioners, make
ordinances. providing for fines or penal
ties to guard against viola tions OF rules
and regulations made by the park COM
missioners,
The park commissioners shall have the
right To employ superintendent of
parks qualified TO carry out its rules.
re equations and wishes. and 10 employ
florists.
The commissioners shall. before or M
the end of each year. submit 10 the city
council "A report of all improvements
made in the year The commissioners
also shall. the first day OF each year.
submit 10 the council an estimate of
funds needed to maintain Ill public
parks. grounds and street parking the
ensuing year. with an estimate of cost
OF NIL contemplated improvements for the
coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Mr. Murphy and asking him humbly 10
favor this or that candidate
"'In its editorial, the New York
Times falls IN with the other Demo
cratic leaders, and asks for the nom
uatiop of candidate by the conyen-
ton. Now it goes on:
1" Never before has Tammany hall
been IN such uuquestioned control Of
n state convention. Never before has
any Tammany boss been enthroncd as
the state leader in the unlimited way
in which Mr. Murphy is recognized To-
day. The convention is in the hollow
of his hand.
q Back of Murphy's control are ru-
ruors Of strange and sinister influences.
You can not throw a brick in any di-
rcctiou in Rochester without hitting
some lobbyist or railroad attorney
"Now, this is not what | am saving.
IL is the New York Times, describing
the convention of its party. 1t con
times:
{" The woods have been full Of them
from the start They got here before
the delegates did
When Colonel Roosevelt had finished
speaking, the convention adjourned Jun
iii 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
platform will he adopted. Tomorrow
night there will he Il banquet at the
Hotel Astor, at which President Taft
will be the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
New interpretations

Inc R@% Th"ater company incorpor
"'cI WIN IN" county clerk Friday, tc
yondnct a general amusement business
including motion picture shows and film
rental exchanges. with headquarters In
lhlS CITY. The company takes over the
I'eA moving picture theatcr at Provo h,
payment OF the capital stock Of $4,000
IN as many onc-dollar shares. John y
Ashton Is president; u. J. Rhoad. vice
president G. +. Stanley. secretary: %cl-
us Ashton and j.. X. Cromc, additional
directors.
Jho Light Publishing company incor-
porates TO publish a daily serni- weekly
or weekly Greek paper in this c,iy. The
gT,spitailzation is $4,000. in $40 shares.
PanaGiotes kcsstnkos is president and
treasurer; Ernest *. Pappos. vice presi-
dent John Georgiades. secretary.
The New Jersey Plate Glass company
MED amended Incorporation articles with
the secretary OF state, changing the name
10 the New Jersey Fidelity and Plate
Glass company and increasing tho lnpi-
tai stock TO 100000. divided into 5000
Sharcs or 500 ench. In addition TO plate
slaSs insurance, the firm viii engage in
accident and health Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Mary T.. Freeman Ferguson. now dead.
Il divorce from Robert Leroy Ferguson.
about two years ago, with An order for
$50 attorney fees. said that only S5 had
been paid on tho attorney fees and asked
for and procured an order restraining
John Tapp. n brothcr-ip-law or fcreu-
son from paying $li hc owes him until
il can he determined IL this money can
be applied on the attorney fees.
Caleb 4. Pickett pleaded epilepsy and
temporarily escaped paying Kuls j.
Pickett temporary alimonY. Pickett said
that his ailment keeps him from obtain
again next week. the court saying that
Pickett was not quite open and frank in
his testimony.
Archibald = Highsm. an cx-convict.
told Judge Morse that he had been al
lowing wages To apply on accounts, and
the court told him that he had bocn pay
ing his debts with the money OF his di
vorced wife but that he would not punish
him this time. Hereafter. though. he
must give Mrs. lIigham the full monthly
pcrmanen; alimony
The other halt you may apply your
debts II you desire" said the court.
IIisham had SIC, half or which he Of
fcred to give Mrs. IIIsham then. but she
he spread II ont on the table. asking the
court Ia adiudlcatc the matter. but Judge
Morse refused Ia he drawn into this
phase of the controversy, Mrs, lligham
and her attorney finally divided the
money between them.
CIariuda Robinson was granted di.
Norcc from Walter Robinson. on the
ground al non support. They were mar
ried at Monroe. January 24 1894
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK
TRADE IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-I.ivestocI
and grain trade In this country showed q
material Improvement In August, COM
pared with previous months, according 10
figures compiled by the bureau OF statis-
ties in the department of commerce and
labor
Livestock arrivals al scven primary i'm
terror markets amounted to 3,674, ,3SJ
head, the largest monthly total for the
year and much larger than the total for
the corresponding month last year. The
gain was due 10 the heavier inbound
movement OF sheep and cattle.
Grain receipts at fourteen primary mar
kcts were 1oT 6Oi, ,965 bushels, which in
dicatcS unusually heavy movement OF
the new crop 10 the principaI centers OF
distribution. Large gains in the August
crop IS shown in the case OF wheat and
oats. Heavy gains In the receipt OF
wheat were reported from the leading
spring wheat markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Begins Battle for Victory in
New York by Address TO Ma
tionaI Republican League,
SAYS SARATOGA CONVENTION
REPRESENTED THE PEOPLE
R0aStS the Democrats Of Empire
State for Going to Leader
Murphy,

NEW YORK, Sept. 30,-fheodore
Roosevelt. addressing the National Re
publican league in session at Carnegie
hall, today delivered his first speech of
the state campaign. He compared the
Republican state convention with the
Democratic convention now being held
III Rochester and on the strength of
his comparison said he felt that tho
Republicans had the right to appeal 10
every decent citizen in tho state, with
out regard 10 party, TO vote their way.
The Saratoga gathering he styled u
"pcople IS convention, free from The
influence of special interests.
John Hays Hammond, AS president
Of the league. introduced Colonel Rooso-
welt. The attendance was not large,
and Colonel Roosevelt was somewhat
hoarse after his lnbors at Saratoga.
"But,' said Mr.. Hammond, "cvcn his
whisper is heard around the world, and
we will follow him up any San Juan
hill he may lead US
Tells Of Convention.
Colonel Roosevelt said in part
"I am here TO report progress. We
have just held the Republican state
convention at Saratoga There never
has been held in the state of New York
Il convention that was more method
ical-a people Is couvention-not lob
byist, not a representative of great
interest, exercised Il finger s weight of
influence in that convention. That
convention represented absolutely the
opinions, the reasons. convictions and
beliefs Of plain, every day men.
"Thrcc points, three essential points,
were made IN our platform of prin-
ciplcs. In tho first place: That wo
stand, not timidly, not halfway, but
aggressivcly, for honesty in public and
in business life.
"In the next place: That We stand
for governmental efficiency; aud in the
third place: That we stand for the
right of The people to control them
selves, and not TO he controlled by some
ono else. Now the voters of this state
will have to choose between that on
(bere Mr., Roosevelt held aloft a news
paper clipping), which ] shall now de-
scribe to You IN the language of one
of our most enthusiasm cnvcuomed foes,
leading representative of the Wall
street Democracy, the New York Times
of this morning, describing tho Demo
cratic convention now sitting
Roast for Democrats.
He read
All day and night the Democratic
leaders have ben going, hat in hand, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
PAYS DEBT FOR
DIVORCED WIFE
A. F. Saunders Learns That
Does Not Satisfy AIimOny
Claim.
BATRD'S MARRIAGE TIE
SEVERED AFTER ONE YEAR
She Objects to Being Treated
Like She Was Hired

| That payment of medical. doctor and
other Ike bills docs not constitute pay
ment oil almony unless such payment Is
made upon request was rule laid down
Friday by District Judge Morse In the
| case OF Cora r. Saunders against Arthur
r. Saunders. ctcd In 70 show why he
shouldn't bo adiudSed in contempt for
| failure 10 pay almony
When Mrs Saunders obtained u di-
vorce some tino ago she was given The
custody OF the two minor children, 800
In the last three months Saunders. who
Is stair builder, had paid Tor Mr9-
Saunderss benefit something like $l45-
$40 more than he would have been re
uuired TO give her as alimopy. but $50 or
$50 or this was paid not to Mrs. saunders
direct nor at her request. but 10 hcr
doctor and druggist for services per
formed and medicines furnished In the
illness of Mrs. Saunders and her elder
child. Saunders deductinC each month the
amount so paid out from the monthly
alimony payment,
Judge Morse ruled that this. technical
ly. did not constitute n payment Of the
alimony. but held that under the cNigen-
cies OF the case the payment on medical
and doctor bills would be allowed 10 ap
ply on the alimony and purge saunders
OF any contempt, Hereafter. though
directly into Mrs. Sauudcrss hands uu-
less she directs him TO pay bills with it.
Goes Home to Mamma
IL was n case OF too much mothcr-in-
law in the case OF Annie j. against ly-
rum Baird. Baird. so Mrs. Baird said.
wouldn't consent that they should make
their home with her mother. and when
they went 10 live with his mother his
folks sighted her, treating her like
hired girl, and when they went 10 make
their home at her brothcr-in- laws house
Baird woudn { let her go TO visit her
mother. Once she visited her mother
and Baird threatened to leave her she
said. After the Bairds had made hired
went home 70 mamma. she said.
Mrs. Baird was granted a divorce, The
custody of tho child $40 a month ALL
mony, sos attorney fees and restored 10
her maiden name. johnson. Tho divorce
came year TO day after marriage,
Thomas ;. Gum, il member Of the Muir.
ray baseball team, appeared in response
10 an order 10 show why he shouldn't
be adiudged guilty OF contempt for fail
urc 10 pay his divorced wife 50 n month
alimony for the support of minor child.
Mrs. Gum secured the divorce in Dcccm-
Der OF 1908, and II developed that both
have remarked The court said that he
aside the order. but inasmuch as no such
application had been made. Gum would
he ordered TO pay SO for the support of
the child by October IS. Only Sl3 has
been paid on the alimony. When the
Gums were divorced, Gum took the boy
and Mrs. Gum the girl
Final DEGREES Awarded.
Final decrces were granted as follows
l.. H. Jatimcr from Lulu j.. Latimcr;
Bessie M. Mahan from John A, Mahan
Brigham Clegg, who procured for Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Final DEGREES Awarded.

Final decrces were granted as follows:
l.. II. Jatmcr from Lulu j.. Latimcr,
Bessie NJ. Mahan from John A, Mahan.
Brigham Clegg, who procured for Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

4 splendid home made remedy for kid
ncys liver and bladder can be prepared
rs follows: Mix onc-half ounce muraX
compound, one-half ounce fluid extract
buchu and six ounces good pure gin,
Shake well together and take one 10 two
teaSpooptuls of the mixture three times
n dhy after eating This should be used
promptly at first sign of trouble, back
ache, of colored or scaldinG urine rheu-
matte pains in the groin or the joints,
and other well known symptoms The
ingredients used in this remedy can he
had from any we'll stocked drug store
Be sure to get muraX compound In scaled
packages as this is the only way the
genuine article is put up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BROKERAGE FIRM HELD
FOR HEAVY DAM,

PiTTSBUEG, Sept. 3O.--A verdi,
$9G. .So7 In favor OF Charles A. a
i'm a suit against the brokerage n
10. f., Baxter s. Co., formerly He
Sphulcr. Inc. WAS returned by a
In common pleas court today. q
alleged tho brokers disposed Of hIr
:ngs in stocks on day when Ia
curitics dropped 10 their very low
the panic oG 1907, after having q
him an extension.
The brokers attorney argued thn<
their business was in the naturc'
bucket shop the deal was gar
contract and they could not be
liable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Fake Promoters Convicted.

ENID. okla. Sept. SO.-Following a
verdict In the Boise City town lot cases
Federal Judge CotteraI today sentenced
]. +. Stanley and A. ]. Kline, Guthrie
real estate men. 10 serve two years in
the federal prison AT Leavenworth. and
X. A. Porter TO serve one year there
The three men 0were convicted OF US
ing the mails TO dcfraud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BANKRUPTCY PETITION /
AGAINST SCHEF'

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--An invo1
petition I'm bankruptcy was filed N
crnoon against the hrokerago n
r IL. Schcftcls e Co, whose offic<
raidcd yesterday by agents Of the
mcnt OF justice. SCheftcls and 4
dozen employees were arrested. q
with misuse OF the malls. Three cr<
are named. their claims aggrc
$3.50, The assets OF the firm are
in the papers at about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
CHINESE PLAN OWN
PRESS ASSOCIATION

VICTORIA. X. c.. Sept, 30-Mail ad-
vices from China state that n Chinese
press association has been formed, with
headquarters at Shanghai and arrange
spondcnts to Washington, London. st.
Petersburg. Thibet and all prominent
Chinese ccntcrs No foreigners are to be
included among the correspondents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-29
Among the Women

Already the society IN Washington
is beginning TO consider social al.
fairs that will be in order after COLI
gross convenes in December, ana
muCl interest is taken in the plans OF
the White House for entertaining.
Miss Helen Taft will probably be in-
troduced early in the season and
luncheons and afternoon affairs viii
be given for her girl friends three
times a week. 1t Is said Quite a
number OF women prominent in 50.
ciety of other cities will be hostess
os this winter in Washington aud the
question OF who will be tic leader IS,
as usual. being discussed Amor Y
those who are mentioned are Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs Larz AnQefson
who was last winter more of Lead
or possibly than any one else, Mrs
henry Clews, Jr.. and others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-29
GRUtLLIkG EXAMINATION
FAILS TO SHAKE HIM
Says He Can Duplicate Kansas
Roads for $4,000 a Mile
and Make Money
lBy Associated press.l

Chicago, Oct 20 Presentation Of
evidence by the shippers who are op-
posing the proposed advance in the
freight rates was concluded Friday
before the Interstate commerce com
mission With the testimony OF Gov
w. r Stubbs OF Kansas, who, in char
acteristic manner declared his OPP
position to an increase in rates and his
uclef as a practical builder of rail
roads that valuations have been plac-
ed at too high point.
III put up M ion dollar bond,
said the governor, shat 4 can con
struct main line railroad IN Kansas
an up-to-date line too, for $4,000 a
mile and make 10 per cent profit on
the job"
The lowest ekimate of railroat
building Offered by the railways
more than doubled the governors es.
innate.
Stubs Principal Witness.
Governor Stubbs was the principal
witness for the shippers, who occup-
ed only three days with their witness
es. while the raj roads in previous
hearings presented many Witnesses
and consumed more weeas .aall T., :.
shippers, have days.
Governor Stubbs, time after time,
jumped from the role of witness to
that Of cross questioner, and repeated
~ turned On the railroad attorney
with, Now want to ask you ques-
ton
In the afternoon he was subjected
10 a grueling cross examination by
eigh, OF the hest corporation lawyers
of the west fer four hours Judge
Horton OF the Illinois Central G. NJ.
Dawes Of the Burlington. T. J. Norton
Of the Santa Fe. William ellis OF the
Milwaukee, Judge J. y. Payne of the
Chicago and A ton. J. c. Jeffrey OF
the Missouri Pacific and n. NJ ley-
zcr OF the NorthR esteru were among
.he attorneys who spent the after
noon trying to confuse the Kansas eX.
ecuive They only succeeded in bring
ing the governor mp to his best form.
Stubhs laughed good humoredly ~
he talked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-29
Couldn't Stand
Noisy Children
MRS. sTAuFFER SAYS HER OWN
CHILDREN MADE HER NERV-
Gus, AND SHE HAD SCARY
DREAMS

Willy, Va.,-'I was so weak and
nervous, could hardly be up,
writes Mrs. Dors Stauffer Of this
place, and could hardly bear The
noise OF nv own children. Often I
would lie awake nights, and ! haa
such scary dreams. | fell off a great
deal IN weight. and grew very weak.
Inside Of one week, after began
to take Cardui. my pains were hets
ter, and in three weeks | felt like
another woman. feel II my duty 10
praise Cardui to al suffering wom-
en-
II you are weak, nervous and mis-
cradle, you are urged to try Cardul,
the womans tonic
Cardui las a specific action on the
and disorders peculiar -
women. Being composed Of purely
vegetable Ingredients, and contains
no harmful drugs, Cardui cannot pos
slbly injure you.
It's foolish and often dangerous TO
experiment with new, or slightly
medicines For over 50 years
Cardui has been beneating delicate
pain-lacked women by the hundreds
OF thousands.
Thousands of ladies' have written
to tell OF the good it did them
II may be Just waat you need. We
think 1t Is. please try il.
On the shelves Of 10000 druggists
Ask yours.
y. b. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicina Co,
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specifl- In
sirrct'crs and ei-page bpcll, "fforH
Treatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper, ontrequest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-29

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az they
cannOt reach the seat of the disease
catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and IS regular
prescription. 1t Is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
timOnals free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo,
O.
Sold by Druggists. price rs cents
Take Halls -t,ifftii HIS IS cofr-
stipation.