davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

May is the nenth par excellence Of sub
urban racing, of polo games. OF tennis and
golf tournaments. in one word, Of outdoor
sports. which are enjoyed with all the more
zest for the reason that though the sun
shines brightly the air Is still cool enough
to be bracins-so different from the ex-
hausting heat of the summer. The Rocka-
way Hunting Club held its first race meet
ing at Cedarhurst yesterday. The Meadow
Brook follows suit at Westbury on Satur-
day next. and, with bold disregard OF
popular superstition. Friday week. May ID.
has been selected for the opening of the
racing season at Belmont Park, lasting till
the end of the month. after which the rae
ing will be transferred to the Grayesend
track. and from there TO Sheepshead Bay
and to Brighton Beach. There will be
polo tournament on the grounds of the
westcnester Country Club from May IS 10
May 21 and AT Van Cortlandt Park from
May 2S until the end OF the week. after
which the field Of operations will be trans
ferred to Great Neck. Meanwhile there are
almost daily practice games at CsdarhurSt
at Meadow Brook. and especially ar Lake
wood. where the presence OF the visiting
English team has added much zest and in
terest to the sport.
In former times there was preju-
dice against weddings in May. but this ap-
pears to be on the wane. An unusually :
large number Of marriages Is scheduled
for the next few weeks. Among them Is
that OF Miss Lorraine Roosevelt daughter
OF Mrs j. West Roosevelt. to Iangdon
Warner. OF Boston. at oyster Bay. Long
Island. fortnight hence. and that OF Hiss
Madeline Boriand. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Nelson Boriand. to Clarence C. Pril
in the Church OF the Incarnation on May IL.
Miss Elizabeth Bertron's marriage tc
Snowden Fahnestock and that OF Miss Edith
Moore TO Talbot r. Hyde, e nephew of tho
tate Clarence NJ Hyde, are set for June 1
that of Miss Evelyn Poor, daughter OF Nv.
and Mrs. James Harper Poor, to PHILIP
Gardiner, son OF Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner
lam Halsted Wander Poel will be married
70 Miss Blanche Billings. On, June fol-
low the marriages of Miss Mathilds Town
send. daughter OF Mrs. Richard Townsend
to Peter Goelet Gerry. az Washington: et
Miss Margaretta Drexei TO viscount Maid
stone. In London: OF Francis Bosrdman Il
Miss Anita kalef daughter OF Mrs Benin-
min Shreve Kalef. In Boston and of Miss
Alice Boriznd. daughter OF MIR. ana Mrs
J. Nelson Borland. TO Marshall orrn. VII
son. jr.. in the Church OF the Incarnation
OF this city. On the following dav Mts,
Mildred Carter. daughter OF IN. American
| Envoy at the court OF Bucharest, and o
Mrs John RaxslY carterr Will hecoma IN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
PROBABLY NOT.
From The Los Angeles Times.

From The Los Angeles Times
IL Ia ali very we'll for the esteemed
Democrats to condemn tho new tariff Law.
but could they make better one without
enstlng the services of the washington
police? 1t IS very easy to sit on the fence
and make faces at an enemy as he goes nv
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
"pINAFoRE" PLAGIARISM.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
4 Londoner is charged with having writ
ten comic opera that is too much uks
Ptnafore. In this country the usual
charge is that they are not enough IKE
"Pinafore"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Savage Island seems to be we'll named

Representative Havens signalized his
first day in the House Of Representatives
by turning insurgent and voting with
the Republicans. Possibly he wanted to
show his constituency that he was as
much against Champ Clarkism as
against Cannonism. Will he be the Vic
tor Murdock of the Democratic side2
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

"One is not sure said Carlyle ''only
morally certain" That may have been
the case with New Workers concerning
the white slave" trade a little while
ago, but at present the moral certainty
seems rapidly to be resolving itself into
legal surety.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
JUST so,

From Tho Milwaukee Journal
With Hughes I'm the Suprems Court tbA
New York politicians viii breathe ca asier
Hughes has been a very impractical man
IN the ONCE OF Governor. All rascals look
alike 20 him, 'N'n
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
LIKE MOST OF THEIRS.

From The Washington Post
The rainbow the Democrats saw N tho
state Senatorial election In New York
sEAnna Ia haXa hEsn sliahtlX oft aalan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Yesterdays May Day parade was day
in advance of the calendar. but the
weather splendtdly adapted itself to the
occasion and all was we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

The wedding Of Miss Lucia Clark Burton
and Morgan Wing will take place on May
IS at ST. Georges Church. Newburg. n.
I. and viii be followed by a reception at
Woodbine. the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank V. Burton. The wedding will
be small one. owing TO the recent death OF
Mr. Wings grandfather. John D. Wing
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Mrs. Robert Bacon salts for Europe OF
Wednesday. on board the Adrta1ic. 70 toin
her husband. the American Ambassador IN
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Among those who sailed for Europs yes
teTday we're 1ITs- Charles T Barney, Asr-
bel H. Barney. 11T. and Hrs Albert Gould
Jennings Mrs. A. {. Rings1and and rns
Misses KingsIand, Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon
Norrte. Mrs. Frederick Pearson and the
Misses Pearson and 1Ir. and Mrs F. Eyer
ton Webb and Miss Webb
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Colonel John Jacob Astor and his son.
vincent Astor' will return from Europs
next week and 60 20 their country place.
at Rhtnebeck, y. 7. Later IN the season
they VIII 80 TO Newport to spsud the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs E s J. McVickar havs
opened their country placs zr White P.1tns
for the summer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25

y lie encontro en- los bolsillos dos ba-
rajas y diez pesos en- elective.
Ell suicida Francisco Riquelme te-
MA como treinta y cinco amos de g
dad y Ia hija que asesino, solo siete.
Damaso Sanaaia a quien me re-
fero al principio en- esta cr6nlca fue
trafdo al pueblo q Ia casa dc D. Juan
Estades para curarle. Este coTespon
sal fue a verle; estaba en- I'm sill6n y
al encontrarlo en- estado de gravedad
Sc informo allf de varios sehores de
10 que le habfa ocurrido, pues el he
rido apenas podfa hablar Una bala
le habfa atravesado el vientre; y que
lie fue extrafda por el doctor Sein.
Mas de doscientas personals Sc ha-
llaban en- Ia casa, que iban verle Ell
desgraciado Sana bia Sc fue agravan-
do a medida que las horas tranccu-
rrlan Y q las l | de la noche fallecio
Tres nuertes en- pocas horas. un
padre asesina a su hija y despues Sc
quita Ia vida ahorcandose. Sana bia,
honrado padre de famiia, es victima
por un disparo de arma de fuego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
sOBRE FL CR|MtN
DEL BARR|O C|BA0.
Riquelme iba sic mpre en-
briiagado a su casa Y pro
vocando querellas.
En- varias ocasiones 'amenazo
con matar 4 su nujer y q su
hija.
La noche del suceso, despues
de varias palabras, saco un
punal atravesando por el
peoho a su hija.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Octubre 23.-Los detalles del crl-
men del Cibao son como slgue:
IA atlas horas de la noche lego 4
aouf un inditiduo del barrio va di-
cho, que vino en- busca del doctor
Sein para que le prestara sus auxi-
Los 4 Damaso Sanabia que le hab{a
atravesado el vientre una bala de re-
v6lver que le dispar6 I'm suieto LA
n,sdo Jose Maria Alburd Cuando
la1n6 81 pe6n al doctor, pudo enterar
Sc al mohnto el teniente de Ia poll
cia don francisco Ortiz del suceso
ocurrido en 81 barrio, y sin detenerse
sah6 aoompanado del policia Larnour
Cuando lego al lugar del crimen
hora de las dos de la madrugade en-
oontr6 muerta una niha llamada Mo
desta que habfa sido atravesada con
un puhal por elpadre de dicha nina,
llamado francisco Riquelme. La ma
dre de la victima le manifesto al te-
nicnte sei,or Ortiz, que ST. marido q
costumbyaba & embriagarse ycon fre
eusncia b atropellaba; que el a me-
nudo le a1nenazab ba con matarla; que
ella cuando vefa llegar al marido en-
estado do embriagaez, ooia 4 su hi
iita entre los brasos para ev'tar una
desuacia por conocer la intenci6n
criminal quo Nevada 81 marido. Ls
rochs dell suesso, COMO aempse al
eoholisedo, Sc pfesento y ella al
verlo en NAL 6stado cogio Ia nina Sc
gun aoostumbraba perp 81 cohverti-
Do Ten fora le dijoa "nsta noche no
70 MFaras, to yoy 4 mstar'- Y ciago,
colarioo clavo 81 puhal Que uevaba.
en 81 cerazon de le hija, atravesan-
. do un lsdo 4 otro.
Una vel realzado 81 crimep hugo
de NJ CASA volvSendo 4 POGO ratio, Pc
,1 ii p1bssnoiar 81 terrible heoho que
hahk lesado / cabo. vslvH & miAr
chasaa IAmAdte Dc 10 nfh4 a pfHg,n
laS as b bio q tsnieate,se1os o.
IL & dts po sal e Il di1,eoidn que
THc tosnad6 pefo qae ! tspA una
eSse CONG 1 medic hlometro
detante. M tenients Sc drigi6
q slla , al llegar oy6 l,arar un perro
dentro; deserrajo la plerta y encen-
di6 I'm fosforo. Un ciadro pavoroso
Sc ofreci6 & su vista. Kiquelme Sc ha-
bfa ahorcado. Enseslida 10 examin6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
NO MAS ANEMIA.
NO MAS FIEBRES
THE REGIONAL MEDICINE Co.
Dc ALTA NOVEOAD,

En- q dltimo vapor ha recibido 81
acreditado establishments LA MIN
FA el mas esplendide surtido dc
aombreyes de Italia. Modelos de dl-
TINA novsdad. Los hay de todos Ia
mafios y los joveres pueden hallar en-
la acreditada casa de los Sres. P.
Garcia y Lineras las mas elegantes
fornm de ultima novedad on Euro
pa. Los sonsbreres de Ialia que hay
en- LA NINA sen los unicos en- Puer
to Rico. Sslamente importados por
LA NINFA, calle DO la Fortaleza,
ndmero 81. Gran Bazar de ropa be-
aha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25

La habttacs6,a que ksne usted desa
o,wloda en- su casa ercontrdrid un
ocupante Ct a.stsd 10 d'suacia en- este
diano. EsM todaria uocants porque
Sc ignora que estd desaquiIada y las
condolences que Ycuae. I'm solo dfa
que pdss san que le rente, es ga un
NAL negocto. Lo que Sc gasta en- onun-
clos. ella mlswaa 10 rembolsa pronto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale de- Cells Aguilera, NJ 16
esquina i San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto Rico. Tiene
constante existencia dc Novelas dc
todas elases y de los autores de mds
fams. Precos muy limitados. Ven
do tambien LA CORRESPONDENCE,
diariameute a2 centayos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25

Visible en- la obscuridad de Ia no
che. va. no olvidara sus oraciones
81 posee uno
PREclo s297 iucluyendo 81 franqueo.
Envien su nombre y direction y lie
remitire una preciosa reproduction
del mismo en- pspel. Il REIACH,
Cristo Al. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
SURE Y. de PAL UD|SMO?

Paes temo 'MalariRa y Sc curara!
'MALAR1NA" es tonico roderoso y
cura On sus diferentes formas las ca
lenturas tropies!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25

"Malarina'' es elixir de vida.
GARANTIZADA POR Ell DE-
PARTAMENTO DE ALIMEN-
TOsDE w WASHINGTON, Ndmero
32.797.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14

Major John Willis and Captain Lewis
of the Salvation Army from Honolulu
Will spend week on Maui. They will
visit and inspect the children's work on
the island conduct some meetings in sew
eral places. On Thursday May Ie, at Ha-
makuapoko, at 7P. NJ, Saturday and Sun
day evening in Wailuku at Army Hall on
Market St. at 1880 p. NJ, the public cor
daily invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14
Death of
Mrs. Dutro
Heart Failure the Cause Of
Death.

Mrs. Tiloa Dutro the wife of An
tone Dutro died suddenly at her
home on Vineyard street on Mon
day morning Mrs. Dutro had suf-
fered for a long time with heart
disease which was the cause OF
death.
Mrs. Dutro was a ward of Mr..
and Mrs. f. III. Bailey who raised
and educated her.
The funeral was held Tuesday
and was largely attended.
Father Maximin conducted the
funeral services.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14
Mt. Mckinley
Controversy
Doctor Cook Again Loses
Out.

Again it is reported that the sum.
nit of Mt. Mckinley has beer
reached, the attempt of the Fair
banks party, financed, by August
Peterson and William McPhee, be.
ing claimed to have been successful
Mt. Mckinley is the highest noun
tain in North America and the high
est for northern peak in the world
Its altitude is about 10000 feet.
DR.. Frederick A. Cooke declared
that he had climbed tothe top and
left there records of his achieve
ment. The truth of his assertion
was doubted, and as result of con-
troversy over this and his polar dis
covery claims the Fairbanks expe-
dition was undertaken Its mem
bers say they reached the summit of
Mt. Mckinley on April 3, after a
month of steady climbing from the
base of the mountain. No traces of
DR.. Cooks alleged ascent were
found.
There is Il disposition in some
quarters to question whether the
Fairbanks achieved the reported
triumph. The critics say the snow
line comes down low on the f1anks
of Mt. Mckinley, which lies only
800 miles south of the Arctic circle.
Aconcagua, in South America, is
about 5000 feet higher than McKin-
ley, but Aconcagua is in the tenn
perate zone (33 south latitude) and
easily accessible from Chile and Ar
gentina. 1t presents no such diff
culties as Mt. MCKINLEY, yet the
Fitzgerald expedition was six months
conquering Aconcagua, while the
TdlI IDttllkS ClllllDcT CHILL W liiNc
accomplished the remarkable feat of
ascending Mt. Mckinley in one
month.
1t is unfortunate that a mist of
doubt should continue to envelop
this Alaskan peak. There are two
peaks of like height, one covered
with snow and the other by rocks,
according to the account of the Fair
banks men, who are said to be ex-
perienced mountaineers. Their re-
port is credited by Prof. Herchel
Parker of Columbia, who was a
member of DR.. Cooks expedition
when that explorer said he had as
cended the mountain alone. DR..
Parker disputes the Cook claim.
He himself will head an expedition
that will this summer try to touch
the snowy crown of THIS northern
giant
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14
Preparation
Of Food
Washington Authorities Con.
slider Important Question.

The foods used to give variety to
the diet in the home vary with time,
place, and circumstances, but the
staple foods the country over are
cereal grains and their products,
meat, dairy products. eggs and the
more usual vegetables and fruits.
According to the results of a large
number of carefully conducted
studies in American homes. it ap-
pears that meat and poultry supply
l6 per cent of the total food mater
lal, 30 per cent of the protein, and
% per cent of the fat in the aver
age American dietary; dairy pro-
ducts Is per cent of the total food
10 per cent of the total protein, SO
per cent of the total fat, and 4 per
cent of the total carbohydrates; !;
cereals and their products, 81 per
cent of the total food material, 43
per cent of the total protein, per
cent of the total fat, 81 per cent of
the total carbohydrates; and vcge-
tables and fruits, % per cent of the
total food, 9 per cent of the total
protein, 2 per cent of the total fat.
and l6 per cent of the total carbo-
hydrates. The figures indicate clear
ly the relation which the principal
agricultural products must of neces-
sity bear to home problems. IT is
evident that utilization of these
staple foods to the best advantage is
of great Importance to every house
keeper.
Bread, meat and vegetables form
large part of the food of the nation,
and their purchase, care and pre-
paration for the table are the themes
of Farmers Bulletin 256 (Prepara-
OF Vegetables for the Table,, 375
(Care of Food in the Home), 3S9
(Bread and Bread Making, and 391
Economical use of Meat in the
Home).
These bulletins are not cookery
books although a large number of
recipes for cooking vegetables, and
meats, and mixing and baking
bread are found between their coy
ers, and as each of these recipes has
been carefully tested, a cook should
follow them accurately the first time.
at least, she attempts to use them.
The bulletin on Bread and Bread
Making" has just been issued; the
pamphlet on Use of Meat was issued
March 2l, last, while Care of Food
in the Home was published in Nov
ember, 1909, and the Cooking of
Vegetables appeared in 1906. But
the four form Il set which would be
useful to every housekeeper. The
instruction contained in these PAM
phlets could be supplemented by the
information in the other sixteen
pamphlets treating on the relative
value of fish, milk, sugar, eggs,
poultry, beans, peas, fruit, potatoes
and other root crops, corn and corn
products, and meat as food, and the
preserving and canning of fruits and
vegetables. Copies of all of these
publications can be secured by ap-,
pllcation to Senators, Representa-
tives, and Delegates in Congress, the
Secretary of Agriculture; or to the
Superintendent of Documents Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton ID. C., who has then for sale at
tixTa
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs. l.. K. Simpson of Lahaina has
been granted an extended leave of alb
sence for year and half and will leave
next Wednesday for visit to the Coast.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-14

Sugar 90 deg test 434 Bee,s las SID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
New interpretations

Articles Of Incorporation of the Raven
Mining company. organized at Fort
Duchesnc. but with head offices at Chi
caso. were filed with the county clerk
Friday. The company is capitalized at
5000. 600, divided into shares of the par
value OF 500 each, c. +. Pfister is pres
ideut; j. r. Stone, vice president; l.. f.
Llndley. secretary, -. II. Morgan. treas
urcr, Tho directors arc Pfister. Stone,
John |. BegGs and f. ". Harnwell. The
company owns sixteen claims In Wasatch
county and ten claims in-Uintah county,
The Melville Real Estate company OF
this city filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk Friday. Its capital
stock is $500. divided Into shares Of the
par value OF 81 each. j. a, Melville is
president: NJ. j. Greenwood, vice presi-
dent; Alexander Melville, secretary and
treasurer. These, with |. ]. Melville and
Lois Greenwood, are the directors.
An endment to tho articles of in
corporation OF the Riverton< Mercantile
company was filed with the county clerk
Friday. by which the capital stock OF the
company is increased from $4,000 TO $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
IN POLICE COURT

Chskged with consortinG with lewd
womeU, aud with being common va
grants, twenty-siX persons, gathered by
the police in the raid OF Thursday night.
appeared in police court Friday after
noon. The disposition of their cases will
depend on the decision regarding tho de-
murrer. which was argued by the attor-
neys for the city and the attorneys for
the defense before Judge Bowman. who.
after hearing the arguments. announced
that he would take the case under ad J.
yisemcnt and render his decision Mon
day at . =. IN. Tho attorneys for the de-
fendants claim that the human parasites
arrested by the police cannot be con-
victed Of vagrancy.
Maude, Williams, charged with keeping
a house Sf prostitution, and Maudo Mon
tell and MoXic Baird. alleged inmates OF
the same sort Of house, had the hear
ing of their cases set for March 10 and
were held under bail of 5000 apiece.
John Lowcry. charged with petit lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
CHECK that COLD

1t Is a great mistake to let a cough
or cold run unchecked. Aside from the
unpleasentness and discomfort there ie
q real dancer In the resulting irritation
OF the throat. lungs and bronchial or
eans. which leaves them sore and very
susceptible 10 pneumonia and consump
tlon.
II is not our purpose toe recommend
eny particular brand OF patent cough
medicine. \ simple. inexpensive and
very effective remedy can easily he pre-
pared at home by mixing two ounces of
Glycerine and half ounce OF Virgin OIL
of Pine compound pure with eight ounces
Of pure Whisky. This formula. "a fire.
qucntly prescribed and is highly recon-
mended by the Leach Chemical Co. OF
Cincinnati. who prepare the genuine Vir-
gin OIL of Pine compound pure for dis
pensing through druggists.
IT is claimed that 2 teaspoontul OF this
mixture four times a day will break up
q cold in twentyfour hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
\ MUCH
us FINED s5
|kntempt of Court
hspectS TO Jarvis,
Eie Is Suing.

!. ked Zoo much and re
then the court ordered
Lee was fined 80
by Judge Whita'
court Friday, in the
1fial' of the case which
N Inst A. n. Jarvis and
4 aillespie for malicious
ufion.
10 the stand and pro.
st he thought of Jar
oe was hardly within
burt etiquette, so he
Mon by the Judge He
10 the court imposed
: he paid. After that
\ ious in his testimony.
manages in the sum of
Y est, which was lnstl-
Mon December IS last
Nged that he had made
emark at a social en-
E sarding Mrs. Jarvis,
& nsband called an officer
.ested. The case was
the patrolman who
HHhe matter is now in
Jury, and a verdict
kll'Nonday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

OF age. and his able accompanst Alice
PhIlorook. these two artists will receive
a royal welcome. Master Robertson is
an Idaho boy who has done things musi-
cal that have surprised and amazed The
critics OF the cast on account of his age
and Miss Alice Philhrook, his accompan-
ticular instrument. The matinee this
afternoon has been arranged especially
for the children. who VIII naturally like
10 hear and see this wonderful child
special popular low prices have been
made in order for all children to attend
The programme for the children has been
specially selected so that the young
people may understand. The evening pro-
sramme is different and more classical
with view OF showing Ihe artistic finish
and amazing ability Of the young artists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

ceny. was held to answer to the Juvenile
court. after being found guilty as
charged I'm the complaint. According TO
the evidence hc had been instrumental
In getting possession of and selling
bicycle Tor 50.
Nine persons charged with drunken
ness were discharged after promising the
could that they would not let the same
thing happen again.
Lester Davy charged with the battery
of Harry A. Chandler. proprietor Of the
Sanitary laundry, was before the court
Chandler told of the assault by DaNy in
the office Of the laundry and said that
the trouble had started after Davy had
received his wages. Chandler said that
he had been knocked down by Dayy. who
was afterwards made 10 leave the office
At the conclusion OF his testimony. the
case was continued until Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

900. divided into shares of the par value
of SO each
The Pioche Demiloln company filed
all amendment to It's articles of 1rcor-
poration with the county clerk Friday,
by which the capital stock OF the com
MANY is Increased from $3.50. 900 to 81. 000
900, divided into shares OF the par value
OF 81 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.
Ii s. Nelson, 1d20 Third East. boy.
Deaths.

Carol hansen, Mammoth, aged 4
months, died March Q, pneumonia.
r. g. Clonkey. Mdvale. aged so. died
March g. pneumonia.
q. S. Orglcy. 923 South Fourth West.
aged 81 died March :, heart disease.
Peter Gust, j.. d. =. hospital, aged %.
died March S. accident
Colhournc' Merrill. eel West First
North. aged 8. died March TO- scarlet
fever.
Per Monson. county infirmary aged so.
died March S. Brieht's disease.