davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
On June 10th the stock will advance to
$500 per share.

The booklet shown above tells all about the
what they have done and what they expect to d
If you'll write today for this booklet, we
"Tooee and It's Industries" Both are very
Fall today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
ONLY SOLD TO ANY ONE INDI-
VIDUAL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

This Proposition Has Been Arranged and
Planned for People Of Moderate Means,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
A New Photograph of the Beautiful Mrs
Robert Goelet, of New York. One of the
Few Americans Who Are Acceptable
IN he Nnrr
photo by NIorand. Campbell studio, the waldorf
Astoria, York;.

wife's sentiments. At any rate. he will
be entirely under her dominance in So
ciai anairs. as she Is a more decided
and energetic character than ne Is.
u has been estimated that the Amer
leans now domiciled IN England for the
whole or part Of the year. possess a total
wealth OF not less than st.OO0.OOO. 900.
The income upon this capital IS not less
than $50, 900. 900. which Is entirely spent
abroad.
In this class are included not only the
American girls who have married British
noblomen. but many OF the richest famil-
ies OF America. including the Astors.
vanderbiits. MorEans. Bradley Martins.
Potter Palmers. Drexeis, Armours and
Others. who spend considerable portion
Of the year IN London
The pig goes IN at one end OF the Chi
caco stock yard a pig and comes out at
the other end sausages. and the money
paid for the sausages drops into the
pockets OF the London shopkeeper. The
money paid by the New York tenement
house jewellers often ends IN the same re-
ccptacle-
These Americans have made immense
Investments In England They have
bought or leased the finest houses In
London. The most desirable residences
IN Mayfair. which Is the most fashion
able quarter OF London. are al taken
by aericans. Carlton House Terrace.
which contains the largest houses to
be found all in one row. and IS in
sight OF Buckingham Palace. is almost
entirely occupied by Americans,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

intimate old favorites. both American
and English. will be banished from
court. IL not from society.
Then. there Is another class--a large
body Of American Duchesses. Countesses
and heiresses. who are quite respectable
and diEnihed, and who now occupy the
first row in society. They viii at least SUI
fer a partial eclipse. British Duchesses
win be favored rather than American
Duchosses.
Two old American friends OF the late
King who are likely TO suffer by the
change arc Lady Paget and Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West. formerly Lady Randolph
Churchill. Mrs. West is already on bad
terms with King George on account Of her
son. Winston ChrrchllTs. radical political
speeches
Churchill f. the warmest supporter OF
Lloyd Georges plan 90 put heavy taxa
ton on the land OF the old Engiirh no
bility.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

wife OF the great Colorado mining mag
nate. was going to make the old town
sit up.
The Duchess Of Roxburghe. formerly
May Goelet. had refurnished Stratford
House. one OF tn biggest places in Lon
don, and intended to be the very grand
est person In society. Now she has
given up London I'm despair.
The Countess of Granard. daughter OF
Mrs. Ogden Mills and granddaughter Of the
late d. o. Mills. has a splendid house IN
Berkeley Square. and was getting on
swimmingly In society. In spite Of the
criticisms OF some ultra-conservative
English women. The Countess was ac-
cused OF wearing all her jewels at 4
O'Clock IN the afternoon. the same being
worth about $500 900. and measuring
thirty-fve feet in length when stretched
end to end.
On one occasion the present Queen.
when Princess OF Wales. invited the
Countess to sit In the royal box at a
matinee. The Countess came in a hat
that completely hid the Princess from the
public gaze. although the royal lady Is
by no means small
How intoierably vulgari- we can i'm
agine Queen Mary saying of the Coun-
tess.
most important fact In this excldng
social situation is that most Of the Eng
lish duchesses win heartily support Queen
Mary In her determination TO end the
prominence OF Americans in English So
ciety.
The Duchesses of Buccleuch. Port
land, Bedford and Westminster, all
women OF great wealth and influence.
are foremost in the anti American
movement Even before King Edwards
death they formed a league for dis
couraging American aspirations in So
ciety. They used TO hold meetings at
the Ladies' Automobile Club IN Clsr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Queen Mary, the new Queen, Is de-
cidedly hostile to Americans. and Will
give no encouragement to the social
ambitions or those whose sole aim IN
life Is social success.
The new Queen extends i.er highest
approval TO women who have six ba-
bies. whom they nursed themselves
No American woman In English society
has six babies.
The new Queen considers that needle
work Is an appropriate occupation for
a lady. and that smoking. drinking. and
shooting are not. None OF the Ameri-
can women in English society are
noted for their needlework
"Out with youf" the new Queen VIII
say TO the bibulous. fashionable woman
King George is believed to share his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

The Americans came 20 England and
spent their money there because they
knew they would receive encouragement
from the King. and get into fashionable
society. Now, they may be elbowed
out Of society. and all their money will
have been spent IN vain.
King Edward believed In encouraging
rich Americans TO come to England and
mix with English society. King George
and Queen Mary hold that the AmerI-
cans who come to England are vulgar.
extravagant. demoraiizing and should be
discouraged.
King Edward welcomed rich foreign
ers OF all Embellishments. Orientals.
Americans or whatever they might be-
INTO society as long as they would spend
money and make fhlnrs n,.ni.. 80
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

idge's Hotel, where they discussed plans
Tor squelching the Americans.
The Duchess OF Buccleuch is vet
eran, who was formerly Queen Vic
toria's chief court lady. She Is noto-
riously anti-American. II is related
that william waldorf Astor once got
Invited by some accident to a party at
one OF the Duchess's country seats.
There he tactiessly remarked that the
stone steps leading up to the house were
worn out.
They we're worn by the iron heels OF
knights in armor and we do not care to
change them" explained the Duchess
The other duchesses mentioned are
handsome young Engiishwomen with
growing families and are annoyed at
the way American girls pick of the
most eligible Engiishmen as husbands.
Certainly we are going to see a
social revolution OF world wide inter-
est within a few months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Seorge and Queen
Mary viii make up
their court circle
principally OF the
most decorous men,
oers of the old
f n glish families.
Ihey don't care
a rap about
being lively.
Queen Nary's at
titude toward Amer
cans Is well illus
trated by a CONVEX
sation she had with
Lady Paget soon
after the san Fran
cisco ca -thquake.
You Americans do
things on a big
scale" said the Prin-
cess OF Wales. as the
Queen then was. L
suppose nearly the
whole United States
has been shaken
down"
NO. Madame. only
a tiny fraction OF it,"
said Lady Paget
What a pityr"
commented the Prin-
cess.
Queen Mary Is a
strong. buxom. plain
spoken woman of
early middle age.
She has a rudy
complexion. vigorous
health and vigorous
physique. which may
be attributed to her
simple life. She has
six fine. strong.
h ealthy. rosy
checked. air-haired
children. She has
devoted her whole
life to caring for
these children. at
tending personally
to everything con-
cernins their health
and comfort. The
fact that she has
this fine. large fam
lily gives her an i'm
mense prestige with
the British public
Queen Mary does
not believe in bridge.
gambling or extrav-
aCances OF any kind.
Her ideal OF a proper
entertainment Is a
quiet afternoon tea
party. She has no
sympathy with the
all-night revelries OF
the fashionable set.
She will give a
great many tea
parties and very few
balls.
Under her reign II
is certain that a CO.
terie of King Ed
wards particularly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
"out with you'll" The New
Queen Viii Say TO the Bib
ulous, Fashionable
Woman.
London. Way 20.

London. rray 20.
a MrGHTT awkward. tic<Iish stu
"a alton for the rich Americans
4 n now settled in England has
arisen IN consequence OF the unex-
Dected death OF King Edward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
WHAT DOES HUGHES, APPoINTMENT MEAN9

 appointment
  a   Iaw. Gov.F 
  preventing ratification N  
 
 
  disprovng it after   death Standar and
 
   will disprove Byans  De he he  criticism 
   e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

The Hartford Courant suggests that tone result of President Taft's latest Judicial appointment may be a clam orous call to Theodore Roosevelt'' to take the Republican nomination for Governor. Of course, the Republican State machine would oppose any such move. for it likes Roosevelt as little as it liked Hughes, but equally of course, it's opposition would be in- efKective- Election to another term in the New York Governorship would greatly aid Roosevelt Presidentially in 1912, if he can be induced to run for chief executive of New York, and then to compete with Taft in the Republican National convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
EwoW THE BEEF TRUST ADJUSTS MARKET CONDITIONS.

s-The main cylinder in the Meat Hz1zmA machine" says the writer of a very ufumtna tive article in Pearson s Magazine, '1s the cold storage ware Ao1ae.'s Amy surplusage can be cared Nor Snewwsn until market conditions permit sales at high prices in this eo48n4gS. or it may be exported and | eoRa a8 8sss than home prices The s1zna1m pxznciple oe the trusts policy is avtdnngy to prevent. any surplusage smeaCMfu9 the home market, for that iNvoudd eanA e0 lower prices. and so lsnM@ Hwmst prefers to sell the surplus k0m E@nGom at comparatively low prices hHm9MeB than abandon any part of it's BAhiw policy of selling the surplus abroad ls to produce an artificial t.mcarcity here, which furnishes a pre- emxs 9or advancing home prtees.
 All Ehis machinery is apparently sznmnaged by the National Packing Go. nearly the entire stock of which i7a held by Che Armour, Swift and Morris interests. It is called a mold ling company" but it's principal func- 4lons are evidently to allot the cattle sproducing sections by States among che packing concerns as an effective means Of compelling the acceptance of low prices, to eQualize market de- mand and supply by cold storage or exportation, and to maintain high prices to consumers or to increase al- ready high prices.
 It has been the habit of observers to credit the Standard Oil Co. with possessing the best organized and most efficient system of all the trusts for securing high profits, but it can not possibly have organized more effective plan than that of the Beef Trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

ana Labor were preparing for an in- vestigation into labor matters. A meeting was called, and a letter was sent to Secretary Nagel asking why the investigation was called and why he should proceed without considering 2 the officers of their organization The Secretary first replied that no such investigation was being conducted. then it was discovered that one of Secretary Nagle's clerks was the au- thor of the letter and the storm clouds passed away.
 The largest monument in Arlington side the grave of Lieutenant Thomas B. Selfridge, of California, who was killed in an accident to the Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer, Sept. IT, 1908 The monument is thirteen feet square at the base and the shaft rises forty feet from the ground. It was erected by A. B. Selfridge of San Francisco father of the lieutenant. The asso- ciates of the young officer wished to provide a monument and started to raise fund. The father thanked them but said he wished to do it himself The shaft stands on the brow of a hill overlooking the Potomac. Upon the west face is a bronze tablet bear ing the following inscription:
 First Lieut.. Thomas B. Selfridge,
 1st Regt. Field Artillery,
 U. $. A.
 Killed in the Service of the United States in an aerodrome accident Sept 17th, 1908. Aged 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

Bachman's Emmenagagone Mixture A splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed menstruation, de- laws due to colds, i'll health, or other unnatural causes. $1.75 for the whole outfit.
 THE wONGAN'S DRUG STORE
 Wilma M. Bachman, Prop 12S STATE ST.. BrtdgepOrt, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

the Pacific coast, the region that is claimed to be the most interested in the canal. Congressman Kahn anose in his place in the House few days structed San Francisco and the general glory of the country whereabouts. His prose was in a poetic strain but to make the song complete he drew up- on the measures of Joaquin Miller, much to the pleasure of his colleagues.
 As basis for support in Congress New Orleans can count on the solid ranks of the members from the south. A delegation of prominent citizens, led by the mayor, visited the capital few weeks ago and drew gorgeous pie lures of the delights that await the visitors to their exposition.
 Business men of Washington recent 1y fell into the line with "a, request for the endorsement of Congress. They of campaign. A number of commit tees, including one to sound Congress, have been appointed but the raising of an exposition fund has not been placed under way.
 By using departmental writing pa per for private purposes a clerk in the Department of Commerce and Labor narrowly escaped bringing about a bit, ter controversy between Secretary Ma gel and officers of the building trades department of the American Fedora tion of Labor.
 batting team at the Y. M. c. A.. and was preparing for "a debate upon the subject of labor unions. He wrote to a local labor official asking him for certain data regarding labor troubles and the alleged practice of labor men breaking contracts.
 The letter accidentally fell into the hands of William J. Spencer, an officer of the building trades department of the Fedora ton, and it read to him as though the Department of Commerce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
M D T M C R
 TAX LIST 1909

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that tho taxes on the grand list Of 1909 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office. City Hall, on Monday, May 2nd, 1910, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted, from A. M. to said taxes. After June 1st, 1910, ree-quarters of one per cent. will be added to all unpaid bills and the same, on the first of each succeeding month. JOHN M. DONNELLY,
 IT9 ifs Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

In the opinion of the Boston Ad- ,xertiser's Washington correspondent, Congressman Hill Is not shedding tears over the coming retirement of EA1drfch from the Senate, for Git was kA1drich that kept Hill off the tariff lnonference last summer, having made arrangements theI eby with Speaker Cannon" In fact, this correspondent gaya. 1Gr. 1N has been heard to say. 3m mmeRting upon the recent de- fem& of A1dridge in the 32nd N. Y. district: TT think the people thought they were voting against A1drich.' 9 Such may possibly have been the fact, though not complimentary to the intelligence of voters in general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
A Silk PopIin for Coats.

Light tan color, very heavy with rib-like weave peculiar to poplin.> Very elegant to look at and to wear. Ideal for motor coats coat suits.
 $1.00 yard 26 inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

Representative Bingham of Nauga- tuck has formulated a pledge to be exacted from Gubernatorial and legis- aative candidates. It pledges them to s-advocate, support and demand the following legislative enactments:''
 First.
 The appointment of a public utili- ties commission, empowered to:
 1-Grant franchises to public ser vice corporations.
 2ETo supervise the condemnation of lands and the construction of fix lures by these corporations.
 3-To supervise the capitalization of such corporations, and make them sound and safe. 4ETo know the financial condition, whether solvent or otherwise, and en- force conditions that will guard and insure investors.
 5-To know the physical condition of their plant and equipment and de- mand that it be made safe.
 6-To know the cause of accidents resulting from their operation, and prescribe and enforce remedies there for.
 NTo supervise their operation in so far as public safety is involved.
 8-To fix rates chargeab1e where existing rates are exhorbitant or un- reasonable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disa appears The and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy Druggist 1149 Main St.. G s3 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27

It is a common thing, according to all reports, for the small boy who wants to see the ball game to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, ky, writes: have used Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. E@5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
LAY DOWN ON TRACK.

Taftville. April 27.-Nathan valette, a driver, aged 3S. was instantly killed here last night when he was run over by an electric car while lying on the track. No blame is attached to the uok0EMhns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
New and Stylish Gloves

Mocha, white and pearl gray, for summer, Mocha sounds strange for summer and ordinarily it is for winter but these are light weight, thin, velvety and very agreeable in feeling. They are considered su- perior to cha1nois in ways $150 and washable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
An employers lia bility act.

Repeal of Sec. 1094 of the General Statutes limiting damages to $5,O00.
 With such conditions, the supply of Republican aspirants would probably decrease rapidly, and it might become difficult to fully complete the party ticket
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
NOTICE,

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Utah,
In and for the County Of Weber.
In the matter of the application OF
DEE DRUG COMPANY. a corporation,
for Voluntary Dissolution
NOTICE is hereby given that the
DEE DRUG COMPANY. a corporation
OF the State of Utah. has presented
TO the above named court a petition
praying to be allowed to dlsincorpor.
ate and dissolve. and that Saturday,
the 22nd day OF January, 1910. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon has been 40.
pointed as the time. and the court
room OF the District Court of Weber
County in Ogden City, Utah. as the
place, ut which said application will
be heard. Al any time before the ex-
plration of said day last named any
person may flle his objections TO the
application OF said corporation and It's
directors for the dissolution thereof.
Witness the clerk Of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed, this
2lst day of December. A D. 1909.
(ScaD .. " DYE. Clerk.
C. r. Hollingsworth. Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY

Pursuant to Section 27S of the Com.
piled Laws of Utah, 1897. and the au-
thorlty vested in me by said section.
/, the undersigned THOMAS B. FARR.
Treasurer OF Ogden City. Weber
County. Utah, hereby give public no
tlce that special tax amounting to
$9.eS72S has been levied for side.
walk District No. 102 for the pur.
pose OF constructing concrete side.
walks IN said district by an ordinance
duly passed by the City Council OF
Ogden City, Utah. and approved by
the Mayor of said City on November
30th. 1909, said taxes being levied on
all of the abutting properly on tho
following streets comprising said
Sidewalk District No. lO2, !, IL that
part OF 21st Street from Monroao ave.
nue TO Harrison Avenue, 23rd Stree;
from Madison Avenue TO Harrison
Avenue, Jackson Avenue from Plat
to 25th Streets. Van Buren Avenue.
from 21st to 24th Streets, Harrison
Avenue from 21st TO 25th Street.
The said tax is payable In fve In.
stallments:
The first installment becomes delIn.
quent January 10th, 1910.
The second installment becomes de.
linquent November Goth, 1911.
The third installment becomes de-
llnQuent November Goth, 1912.
Tho fourth installment becomes de-
linquent November 30th. 1913.
The fifth installment becomes do
linquent November Goth. 1914.
Each of said installments. except
the FIRST. shall draw interest at tha
rate OF seven per ccat per annum,
from the date of the levy as afore.
said. and II any or either Of said In.
stallmeuts shall be unpaid wnen they
become delinquent. interest thereon
shall be ten per cent per annum, un.
til such delinquent assessments ara
fully paid Said tax shall be enforc.
ed and collected as In ar other case
! of special tax and If not paid the prop
erty on which said levy Is mnde will
he advertised and sold according To
law, This special tax Is payable at
my Office at the City Hall. Ogden City,
Utah THOMAS B. FARR,
City Treasurer. ogden City, Utah
December 30th. 1909
BY C. T. Rooms. Deputy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.

Pursuant to Section 27S OF the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1907, and the
authority vested in me by said sec
tion. |. the undersigned THOMAS B.
FARR, Treasurer OF Ogden City. We
Der County, Utah, hereby give public
notice that special tax amounting
to $40. .4iS 90 has been levied for sew
CT District No. 100 for the purpose
of constructing pipe sewers in said
district by an ordinance duly passed
By the City Council Of ogden City
Utah, and approved by the Mayor Of
said City on November 23rd, 1899.
said taxes being levied on all of the
abutting property on the following
streets comprising said Sewer Dis
trict No. 100 All that part of 2lst
Street from Quincy TO Jackson Ave
nues. END Street from Quincy to
Jackson Avenues, Path Street from
Van Buren, to Harrison Avenue. 23rd
Street from Quincy TO Van Buren,
Avenue. Jackson Avenue from 21st
TO cath Street and Barlow Avenue
from 2Gth TO 27th Street
The said tax Is payable In five In
stallments:
The first installment becomes delin-
quent January 18th. 1910.
The second installment becomes de-
linQuent November 23rd. 1910
The third instalunent becomes de-
linquent November 2Srd. 1911.
The fourth installment becomes de-
linquent November 23rd. 1912.
The fifth installment becomes de-
linquent November 25rd. 1913.
Each of said Installments. except
the first. shall draw interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum,
from the date of the levy as afore-
said, and If any OF either OF said in
stallments shall be unpaid when they
become delinquent interest thereon
shall be ten per cent per annum un-
I'll such delinquent assessments are
fully paid Said tax shall be enforced
and collected as in any other case OF
special tax and if not paid the prop
erty on which said levy Is made Will
be advertised and sold according to
law. This special tax Is payable at
my Office at the City Hall, Ogden City,
Utah THOMAS 3. FARR,
city Treasurer. Ogden City, Utah
December goth. 1909.
BY C, T. Rooms, Deputy,