davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Another splendid bill opens
Casino tomorrow. The vaudcv
of tho programme is presented
Inns and Hubert in a comedy
and dancing stunt, and they ara
be very good, Another act tha
highly recommended, "The [
presenting a musical and iupeii
city, are also headliners. The
-four In number-are as usu,
high order. A scenic subjeet. 2
Through Berlin" should be hil
teresting TO those familiar wi
many's beautiful capital. "Ore
PathsP is story of the Amer5
ert. "The Closed Door, is q
full Of human beart interest, an
Surgeon VisitH is a good como
completes the bill. Matineas m
performances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

CHM, who proved such a popular draw
ing card last week, has been retained
for another week, during which time he
viii present series Of new and won
derful illusions, which never before
have been shown on any stage. John
Post, the popular operate tenor, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

The Grand Theater Stosk cl
with Luke Cosgrave, under th
tion Of the Salt Lake Theatr
change opens the summer seas
the famous American play, "E
Winkle." The popular playhu
be kept cool during the sum
every artifjcisl device obtainsl
all seats are reserved free o|
charRs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

The Sanders Granger Flor
Are back at the old stand, Thr
and Main, where they will
TO see their old customers. a
ties OF carnations. 75c q dox1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

That the Mission theater is fulfilling
its promise to present the best in yau-
deville for the money, is the opinion
Of the thousands who weekly attend the
popular playhouse. While there have
been many good bills offered. il is
doubtful if better all-round bin than
that which is being presented this week
has yet been offered. Tt is the general
verdict Of those who have seen the new
bill that the acrobatic act Of the Scban-
VOWS is the most sensational that has
been seen in this city in a long time
From start 10 finish the troupe works
hard. The climax comes when Miss
Ella. ono Of the young women Of the
troupe, catches man on each hand
and walks about the stage with them.
Nothing quite like this part of tho act
has ever been seen in this city
While IL is supposed to be n comedy,
and there is plenty of clean fun in it.
there is that touch Of human nature
about the little play, "The Village
Lookup" that holds the close atten-
ton of the audience from the start to
the finish Both Mr., Kelly and Miss
Wentworth are clever in their parts
Millor and Russell offer limo Of sing
ing. dancing and talking that has made
hit with those who have seen il. Ralph
c.. Whitehead has been heard in this
city before. He was good then and. If
anything, is better on this visit. Geor
pia Nelson is another number OF the
bill that is apparently making good III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Lima

To Cheyenne or Denver ......
To Colorado Springs -.....-..
To Omaha or Kansas City..s-
To St Louis ..-...~.......s,
To st. Paul or Minneapolis,
To Chicago ..~.....-......-.:
Proportionately low rates
points.
Tickets on sale May 8, IL,
IL, IS, OF; July 7, 90; Augus
September IA, %. Limit, Oc'
For further particulars see agt
City ticket Office, 201 Main (
Smoke Flor de Baltimore
Grade domestic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

There is n small part of ten lines in
the last act OF est Elmo which
comes TO the Colonial soon, which, how
ever, is not doubted. Al The start of
the season Mr.. Frederic Beasco dccid-
cd to risk these ten lines with very
clever amateur, She rchearsed we'll and
opened creditablv. Two weeks after
the tour had opened, Mr.. Belasco was
surprised to ser her loom mp in his of
fee at the AlcaZar thoater in San Fran
cisco.
Whatever In the world brings vou
here he said in burst OF surprise.
But the answer was even more aston.
ishing.
Mr.. Bclasco. - she said. advancing
and leaving her part ON the desk. "you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

AS strong and powerful western
drama as was ever released by a film
manufacturing company Is announced
as the headliner at the Elite theater
for the coming week. This subject:
1.-The Girl and the Fugitive com
edy, "Caught in His Own Trap by
the Vitagraph company, is based upon
a fathers success in catching two low
ers spooning by WATCHING them IN a mir
ror. The illustrated songs and other
musical numbers arc good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

have been very kind 10 me, and all
that. but between YOU and me the show
business is not what il is cracked up TO
be, and / IN sorry | learned ii, ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
BRoUssARD's QUEER MEASURE

Washington, D. C., March 24-One Of
the most uniquely interesting hearings
ever held in Washington was that BY
the House committee on agriculture this
morning on Representative Broussard's
bill appropriating $4,000 to import
wild and domestic animals to this coun-
try where they might be propogated and
would thrive that were suitable for food
or beasts of burden
The committee heard two notable wit
nesses in Capt. Fritz Duquesne, a Boer
Africander, and Capt. ]. H Burnham.
late Of the British army, who has served
in South Africa. The list Of animals
contemplated as valuable for the pur-
poses of the measure includes hippo
potamus, white rhinoceros, canels, ze-
bras, giraffe, buffalo, water buck and
the dikdik.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
Iuzianne Coffee
packed in dust proof strength preserving
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.. NewOrleans. Ia.

Following Mr.. Randolph's stirring ad-
dress Chairman Thomas announced that
list for subscriptions would be opened
Thereupon Mr.. J. B. Ards stated that
the wholesale merchants had agreed to
give $1,000 year. He was followed by
w. c. Agurs who stated that the Real
Estate Exchange had agreed to sub
scribe $1,000. These announcements
were received with cheers. When the
pledges at this meeting had been regis
tered, ranging in amounts from $500 by
the Traction Company down to $500,
the aggregate of subscriptions had
reached $Io,658, and this gave the as
surance of the organization of the
Chamber of Commerce on a substantial
basis.
Next in order was the nomination and
the election of E K Smith as president
or the organization, which he declined,
but he was overwhelmed by the unani-
nous vote of the assemblage. He ex-
pressed his appreciation of this honor
in words of earnestness, in which he
pledged his best efforts to the success
of this enterprise.
A committee having been named to
suggest board of directors of twenty
FIVE, reported as follows:
Bankers-P, Youree, S. w. Smith, L.
f. Thomas, Andrew Querbes,
Wholesale Grocers-J. B. Ards, John
Jenkins, S. B. Hicks.
Hardware Dealers-F. D. Lee.
Cotton Factors-A. J. Ingersoll, Her
man Loeb, F. H. Gosman. E. B. Rand.
Wholesale Dry Goods-Seymour Flor
sheim, Isaac Barron.
Real Estate-Robert R. Emery.
Attorneys--G. w. Jack, Leon R;
Smith.
Physicians-Dr. Oscar Dowling.
Mechanics-W H. Werner.
Founders and Machine Companies
w. K. Henderson,
Lumber-E. A. Frost, S. H. Bolinger.
Retaaers-Samuel Dreyfuss, J. HON.
er Jordan, Hugo Hoyer. s,
Oil and Casio be supplied.
Other officers of the organization are
to be named by the governing board.
The report of the committee was ap-
proved.
There was named committee on con-
stitution and by-laws-L E. Thomas, A.
Querbes and ]. B. Ards, who are to re-
port to the meeting on Monday
AS was announced at the close of the
meeting, that the board of directors or
committee of twenty-five would solicit
membership and subscriptions.
In recognition of valuable services
rendered in aiding in the organization of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. 1s,443-In First Judicial District
Court, Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Succession of Albert Goldsmith, de-
ceased.
BY virtue of commission of sale to
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court, in and for the
Parish of Caddo, in the above entitled
and numbered succession, | will offer
for sale, at public auction, with benefit
Of appraisement, for cash, as provided
BY law, to the highest bidder, at the res
idence No. 1920 Louisiana avenue,
Shreveport Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910,
Ali of the personal property belonging
to the said Succession of Albert Gold
smith, deceased, meaning the undivided
one-half interest of the said Albert
Goldsmith, deceased, in the household
furniture, etc, in the residence No. 1920
Louisiana avenue, Shreveport, La, as
shown by the inventory in said Success
sion on file in the Clerks Office of Cad
do Parish. Louisiana. Said sale TO be
made for cash as hereinbefore stated
and as provided by law. This March
10. 1910. ]. M. BODENHEIMER,
Receiver.
Caucasian, March 20, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
THE GROCERY CAT

sleep the coffee barrel if the cats away,
gives mice chance Then there's the
atmosphere the picked and makeref smells
barrels take and readily absorb Oh
plenty when buy loose coffee and have the
bag that leaks strength and favor all
home; but do all, simply clean,
fresh, h-grade article like
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian,
Market closed unchanged, holiday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

the Chamber of Commerce, the press
was rendered rising vote of thanks,
which is appreciated.
The meeting was then closed, one and
all being well pleased with the result.
E. K. SMITH, PRESIDENT.
In the selection of a president no bet
ter choice could have been made than in
comforting the honor and the RESPONSE
blllties of such office on E. K. Smith, a
man who since his coming to Shreve-
port has evinced his qualities as gen
tleman possessed of broad views, and of
that spirit of progressiveness which is
essential to success, especially in the up
Continued on last page)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week
3. p. OGILVIE.

Bossier Banner Mr.. o. P. ogiIvieI
will begin the publication Of the Haynes
viii News on April Ist. He is a. journal
ist OF ability and experience and will
undoubtedly make the News a power in
the land, politically and generally. We
wish him success
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
ORGANIZED AT A MASS MEET
ING OF CITIZENS.
E. K. SMITH IS PRESIDENT

Over Ten Thousand Dollars Subscribed
to Promote and Maintain the Enter
prise-Onward the Slogan-Committe
on Constitution and Bylaws and
Board of Directors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed quiet 1-16 off.
Receipts $50 baleh.
Sales to factors none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
fAVORS AMENDMENTS
NOS. Z AND IS

Attorney Walter Mcclure en-
dorses amendment ~, for nine
couucilmon at large. and amend.
meRt ~. Tor nonpaFtisan prt
mariee.
The city would better be served
by fewer men Ia the conaeii, Who
would work together Tor The sen
eral good 81 the city at large The
city Il growing rapidly. and a. the
population increases additional
warGE are bound 10 be added This
means additional counclimen
"The opportunity q nos offered
20 do away with this old method
of conducting city affairs and pro
vide for the election 81 nine men
who would better serve Greater Sc
attic Il would also put a stop 10
the present fradlng systen where
by councilman In enc ward vote
for improvements in another ward
simply TO secure votes for ordi
nances which they desire 20 have
parsed
Amendment rs. providing for
puu.partlsan primaries. should be-
adopted IN order thRt politics may
b. take nout % city affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
BUSINESS MEN |
CHEER NAME
Of ROOSEVELT

MiNNEAPoLiA. March THE
namo Of Theodore Roosevelt was
voclferously cheered here by 500
leading merchants. manufacturer
aud shippers when Frank II Kel.
logg. the governments chief trust
buster. gave him the credit for the
enactment Of laws preventing rail
road rebates. last night
tits main point contended that
until the government was ready 20
control all railroad rates and facil'
tiles entirely. 4, should prohibit o
consolidation which would destroy
competition
II the railroads should form one
big combination. declared Kellogg
It would be- necessary for the soy
eminent to regulate AL the details
Of their business lie contend~d.
however. that the government
should not attempt any such under
taking as this until forced % do 90
by direct communication He
urged against allowing the rail
roads 10 control steamship lines
aud declared that the Panama canal
would be useless II u did not de-
yeiop competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
DISEASE LIKE
SNAKE CHOKES
NICK PAPPAS
Patient at the City Emer-
gency Hospital Is Slowly
and Surely Dying of a
Strange Malady.

Like a Demonstration. ooiiing t.
SELF around HIS neck and choking
out life. "a the strange disease
against which Nick N pappaa
AGED SIS. a. tshung Tor breath ON
a White bed ~ che city hospital
The unusual msiady is slowly
but surely stranglins its victim
Perhaps he can be cured. but ~
the disease gets she upper hand on
medicine and pappes protesting
body, he "a doomed 90 a horrible
death.
pahpas complaint Is known as
"Hodski ns' disease. being named
after the physician who frat vopcd
with a. The first signs Of It's ugly
presence are swelilugs on the suf
torcr's neck As the Affection
gains ground. the swelllugs Ia.
crease and the grip ON tbs glands
OF the throat and neck tighteus, un.
an. Il Il - not arrested. @ com.
plotea its awful course by thrut
bipg the VICTIM
"HodgAins disease" is not often
encountered So FAR as Is known
this Is tho first case ever treated
"a The clts hospital pappas. who
Is a Turk. has been shegc two days.
and since hts treatments began has
shown Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
BATTLE BETWEEN
UNIONS AT BUTTE

RuTTE. Mont. March a Bit
ter sympathetic striEe OF all crafts
affiliated With the American Fed
Grafton % Labor employed az the
mines here Is imminent because 81
the attitude of the Western Fedora
tiou 81 Miners in refusing 20 per
init six of the seeding engineers
% return 90 work under any coz.
slderatlon
National President Matt Conner
ford Of the international steam I'm.
giueers. offered to order back All
striking engineers under practically
the aame conditions thar obtained
before the strike. but officials az
the Miners union refused
This 80 aroused other American
Federation labor unions that al mn
exciting meeting last night 10 was
decided % dispatch 20 the miners
another committee representing ail
affiliated crafts IN Butte To- an ef
fort 20 bring about a settlement us
the strike. and IN the event Of this
belns turned down, 60 prepare foi
a general sympathetic strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
ANNIE MOORE, JUST AFACTORY GIRL,
DIES AS SHE LIVED, ALL ALONE AND
ASKING FOR NEITHER AID NOR PITY
nN MAnlnN LOWE.

She died sunday ulgb and ahe buried today. And
that all Seattle knows about the short place life Of
girl OF IS Moore
that perhaps than seattle She Just
a people know herina plain little Girl
daily She lived and died. that's about all
thoFe last gaapng BREATH two plain cot
Tin. the and the atnE eoda Of earth the gaveuat
little factory gr who has drawn her last envelope
HER PLACE rs ALREADY FILLED
pause weep There thousands OF others
q d already filled
nu, she Of long line OF girls who daily down to
the that something make the crowd stop for
just a moment. me the hat and drop tearY
hadn't relative Ia the world tta better that
has lain a cot
breathing youns lie raspug cough
dd they could noNhcre tn al the world
her could smooth her
pillow with the touch ot love
SIZE ASKED FOR NEITHER PITY NOR AID
"Na, te anybody about she said 1t will be
proud independence She asked neither
She alone and she would fight Il out alone
her small she had saved enough buy
lle spot Of ground where she could be buried
sunday night when the storm was high this gn nearing
end n The winds and
Tapped shore The flaps the ueW back
little bark bearing the spirit OF annie Moore drfted the
had gone the God plants HE
tootstep In the and rides the storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
MOORE HAS BUSY
WEEK AHEAD

William Hickman Moore. candi
date for mayor. viii speak tonight
a. the United Presbyterian church,
18th av and Spring a.. and =, the
queen Anne congregational
church Meetings IN the interest
IL democratic ward candidates VIII
be held AZ Williams hall. Southeast
Seattle. and Al i.Akhide hall. Dun
lap.
TomorFow might Moore mestlnEs
wili be held At Maarona hall. zist
az aud Z Church e.: iAksnide
hall. Dunlap. Bethany church.
first Az y and Roy st.; Van AZ
self. Gallagher'a hall. West Seat
ile. and atclnnrH hail. tnterhay
Thursday a noon rally VIII be
held AZ the Grand Opsra House..
and night meetings a. Kids bali.
Green Lake. ilarn'm bail. Nountsin
View station. and Goydie hail. Co
lumbiA City
Friday noon q rally will b. held
~ the Grand opera House, and
Night meetings will be held ~
Payae'a ball. Latona. Pkclan's ball
Coiumbis City. prnst'a hall. HBi
man CITY. DagdAle'a hall. Rainier
Reach. and Junction hall. Ballard
Saturday night Judge Moore VIII
speak nj a rally IN the Seattle The.
atrc. and a Moore meeting sin BE-
heid az psidlry'a bali. South park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

RENO Sew - 2uarfNliuE over a
tuns ~ fsN aniiaFs Prank Roger
shot and KILLED " & tloFtea. 4 hos.
iuraH man. on a dnvr town street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
TOM TYRER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Tom fyrar formerly accountant
in tbe county nuAiiaFr offiea plead.
~ We, guilty 90 an Information
charging hiu with snbeENisuisnt tn
the superior cuurf yssfefday
TFrrr y accused II embsAkls4nsnt in
betnr au accomplish with Charles
Head In ihe istter's emhesslsnsnfs
~ oounty funds ehlle aciinm - clerk
% ths eeuyg ~ Justice ~ the Peace
John = CARROT
Whsu itnaa was arrested he con
fseseu thar hiH heeeuutH sssf~ alufi
approximately ta.tea The shatsass
AaH repaid by Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
HIGHER COST OF
SCIENCE HEALING

NEW YORK. March /
Christian Science hsalers have
Joined In tho general price up
lift
healors here have voted 70 put
up the cost % treatment from
81 % g. This is ths Nsw York
rate In Boston tffV neN price
~ tg8e, and IN Philadelphia u
A. tak9 Hitherto the general
charge was ~ e treatment
Prices vary IN different states.
hut on December "a Mrs Eddy
issued the following edlct
"C0riagian Science praeiiston
era sheuld make their charges
Tor treatment equal 10 those ~
roputahie physicians IN their 70.
arrgtlvn localities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
Chance to Buy The Popular Yale Beautiiers for Les

golden opportunity ior the many users Of Madame Yae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

H. = Gilman aud 3 " Lyaonn
both prominent ln state politics
have opened offices nt 600 Central
building under the firm name III
Gilman .ysona Realty company
new firm wiil enKaae tn sen.
eral real estate ioau. investment
aud Insurance business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

Thousands Of Light.weight Spring Sem
Fitted Jackets will b. sold this spring. an
no wonder. for the new models are b. u
the pretiiest creations for the money cy'
They come IN a beautiful lir
Of dainty colors IN mixtures stripes an
checks. also the new weagea iu cOycrts. a
sass 81 to - inea.. Ions $50
Sc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
BARRIfR-NICHOLS
WEDDING CEREMONY.
Or. [. r. Barrier weds Popular Ysunz
Social Faverlte Of Lexlnston, ~.

Last Tuesdays afternoon DR., L. n.
Barrier, Of Greenwood, was married TO
Miss Tilile Bush Nichols at the home
Of the bride at Lexington, Ky, the
happy couple Immediately coming 10
Greenwood, after q short honeymoon
where they are now at home at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Weaver
on West Market street.
Miss Nichols comes from one OF Lex
ington, Ky.'s, most prominent families
and possesses all those charming traits
Of character and beauty that character
izes the womanhood OF Kentucky. She
was highly esteemed Id the social set
Of Lexington and enjoyed a wide circle
Of admirers.
Or. Barrier ia one Of Greenwood's
Youngest and most popular professional
men, aud comes from one of the states
most prominent families. Besides being
a graduated physician, be took thor
,',igh literary course at Millsaps, where
hs joined the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
DR.. sar'ier Is greatly esteemed In
social circies.
The Commonwealth joins with their
many friends 10 wishing the best Of
], verything that may be in store for this
popular bride and groom.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
"A IS PER GENT.
DIVIDEND SHOWN.
Splendid CondltIOn Of Mississippi Banks
This Year.

Operating on an aggregate capital
stock and surplus Of approximately if-
teen million dollars, the s3i State bank
In Mississippi earned . dividend Of ISL
per cent. On business up to the 18th OF
November, according to the rscapitnla-
tion OF statements issued by State
Auditor II. J. smith.
This is regarded in financial circles
~ an exceptionally good showing, much
better than in former years, ana shows
that the banking industry, Ia COMMON
with ali other lines OF business in Mis-.
sissippi has enjoyed uniiorm proaperi.
ty during the current year.
The IS per cenG dividend, of course,
will be considerably increas.d ipr the
fnil calendar period of twelve months,
as the State baiks do not formally a,,-
clare their divideuds until about th.
IN ddle of Janraiy.
Auditor Smith Expects to rueaiva
from thv CompLioll.r oi the Currency /,
within y f,w days, d feespI,ula II
tho reports frvm The thrty-Lwo nation-
al banks IN MIsslssippi, bearing the
same date. oen.rally speaking, the
average diviasnds Of national banks
are higher than those of suate banks,
and composite statement win show
that the 3U3 instiGutioas, stare and ma
tiunal, had over $7,0u0,OvU on deposit
In their vaults on this 10Th of November.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
MR.. GEO. A. WADE
WEDS MISS KtNNON.
Prominent foung Business Man Mar
riss Hot Sprlnss social favor;re.

A marriage last Wednesday Of impor.
tant interest was celebrated at Hot
Springs, Ark, when Miss Tillis Coburn
kenuun and Mr. Geo. A. Wade were
married Mt high noon In the presbyte-
rian church of that city.
Miss Kennon has vislted In Green
wood for ths past few summers, tho
charming guest u Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
II. Barrctt, and has won many admirers
Ia the Delta City by her charm and
grace, and il enc Of Hot Springs popu-
iaf social favorites.
Mr.. Wadc Is president OF the Wade
Hobbs HARDWARE campaDy 81 this city
and u one of sireonwoods . most popu-
lar yuang business men. He Id honora-
BILE, upright and pannlar la business,
religious aud social irc il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade reached home the
latter part of last week and are now
ct home ON the corner Of Church and
Depot streets.