davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

WANTED-Ladies, make supporters, s12 per
hundred; canvassing; material furnished /:
stamped envelope for particulars Wabash
Supply Co., Department W. 81, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Join the Bodi-TOners,

See liberal offer in full-page an
louncement on last page Of this issue.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
HHcoc2!s :
Sars a % arilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Fl. c. Cummins. 18th Ohio, Mansfield,
0. Comrade Cummins is in the real
estate business.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

of them. If the Republicans should
lose in New York State-and it does not
seem as likely that they VIII lose as II
did week or two ago-Col. Roosevelt
will be left in an unenviahle position
He must take the responsibility for haN-
ing stirred up great commotion With
in the party and for having given great
offense to the Vice President And Pres
ident Taft will not be in a very desirable
position for having given his assent 10
proceedings that reflected upon the man
who stands next to him in the Repub-
lican official roster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

The ads are dependable. A store
couldn't last p year In this city II o.
printed rrislcHdi1E embellishments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
nEsr Rooks 81 LOWEST rHIcEs.

We nave tUr fI0cst ass0rfWcuI "
Xmas books in town. our prices cannot
Dr beaten. Come and see our books.
-et our prices. and youll buy here We
know. because we are proving every
Hgy that we can save our customers
money on books. Omen everv evcuiug.
Dcscrct SUNDAY School Union Book
store. 90 and - East South Temple
Just east or =. O. " 7. New store
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

90 enter upon I'm aIyevtisiug Camua ign
that Will cost SZ5.UeH. Jtau will be the
main feature Iu this scheme.
A. r. Brewer. superintendent or the
Utah division OF the %. s. t.. viii leave
TODAY for Cincinnati where ne viii
spend christmas with mis- two sisters
TIE win Doc accompanied hy Mrs. Brewer
md WI l. ------- ------ ---- W. Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

has Ions been Acquainted with Mis-
Jane Nh0atley. tie charming Leading
woman. and Walter seymour i- an old
friend. Cfhor- H- know bv name and
reputation and with tfe cordial greet
ms and tue good fellowship which
ureva ..r In tho farrick company Fe
felt at homo ar once. The play u
which rr viii bc introduced to- salt
Lake audiences is a fortunate selection.
interest re- this time because OF the
opera. which had its premiere pres
crtHfio0 iu Sew York "a fortnight a-o.
Besides supporting MSrde FeaIF. Mr.
Turkiu has played leading man with
many vfIi-fuoWu stars. and has
starred BOZ DTS companies in various
"uEagerneutH. Recently De PLAYED with
Macklyn Arbuclyic in Welcome to our
C.fr" st the Bijou theatre. New York
Citv. and just before that was leading
man .n "Tnc Barrier under the l<lav
city. lIe supported Miss Fealv iu The
stronger sex and Boz sweet Kitty Bel
ialre- Another Important enEa cement
was in the Shub"rt production Of
yosemite.
Has Good RECORD.
Mr.. Durkin began his stage career
fourteen years agO. making his debut
Win an English company IN our
Party" which starred Arthur Lloyd.
tits evident talents immediately Ergd-
ratcd him into good stock engage
that 81 lcadlnE man AZ the BowdOiu
square theatre. Boston After that. I'm
rapid succession De played In Ciacin-
natl. Kansas city. Rochester. san Fran
cisco. Buffalo. and became leading man
- the first endowed theatre iu this
country. the New theatre. Chicago.
This record serves as an introduc-
tion 60 Ny. Uurkin. but the mans per-
gunalffv and the actors ability. viii
soon win him place i'm the favor Of
the Salt Lake theatre EofnE public
which will not need any record or rep
utation 20 sustain n i~ predicted that
Mr.. Durkiu viii be IN unqualified
success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
LEADING MAN At
GARRICK THEATRE
'DaShing Jim 0urkin' Arrives
and Begins RehearSalS
for First Play.
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Widely Known and Capable Actor
W." rad Local Stock Company
lance Of the Season.

Two hours after hts arrival tn this
c'fr yesterday morninr. James DurIiu.
iHr new leading man % the Garrick
stock company. was at work rsueareiue
E" role or karnmrrcz iu 'The Girl 81
..F Golden West. After brief i'm
f.rraI devoted to Introduce. onS. Mr.
lurNin took hold with trr energy and
'iH which have given him the sobri-
HH"i or .Dashing Jim Uu-kin" ne iu
au experienced actor as rhc first few
moments with the corupanr showed
ana n" OIL certain 10 prove the right
'1Hu Co roInd out tho company and
give If tho leadership necessary 10 pop
uiHr success.
Although This is Mr.. Durkiu.s first
VISIT Co salt Lake. no fc no stranger 10
tIr west. te WAS 20 one time Doe stock
POI san Francisco. and his reputation ASS
strong leading man has preceded him
I"rr- He ie best known FOR hie work
pm support of Maudr TeaIy. and FOR a
recent ten weeks starring curarcu1ruf
NFu-r fLfn mana cement OF the ghrbcrt's
~ fIIfsio- Manager Emerson OF tie
'firr."t had ~nuEId era bile dIfrIcuftv i'm
convincing Nr. Burkiu Of fhe advan-
iIEFt OF the salt Lake offer over those
"i Tho eastern cities. where hc ie a~-
'..f'mr4 20 play. but after tho cx-
lNanE" 0I numerous fcfcgram1 Ar
IIrEin Welded and jumped on the first
bound train. which landed him
nrrr rrTt~rdav 'n time FOR rehearsal
Mr- IurEir found that he was not an
nitro stranger Co the COMPANY no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Lives Without Heart.

We have heard Of people living
without any heart in the purpose of
their lives. If you lack snap and gin
ger in your worldly pursuits, 1t may
quickly be supplied by using Sexine
Pills, the tonic that cures all forms Of
nerve weakness. No matter what your
weakness is, If IL Is at all of a nerv-
Gus nature. 1t can be cured by Sexine
Pills. If they fail. the coupons in the
boxes are good for the return of your
money. Price. 81 a box, 6 boxes s..
with full guarantee. Address or call
Schrsmm-Johnson's Drugs, five
stores, where the cars stop. where they
sell all the principal remedies and do
not substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
HIiLnING rERMIT..

powsc e. Morris. One-story brick a.
fz.-.9 West second South. $4,000.
u. D.. McCousuEby. oue-storv frame
alteration 1919 East Eighth South
street. $500.
E. T.. NcCouaughy. ouc-story frame
dwelling. 1929 East Eighth south
street $1,000.
r.. T.. McCousuEry. ouc-story brick
dwelling. 1929 East Eighth South
street. $500.
D. r.. NcConauEhv. oue-Stovy frame.
1918 East Eighth South. $1,000.
T.. p. McCOnsuEhy. one-Storv brick
SIS South seventh West. $500
T.. r. McConauEhy. onc-storv brick.
sJ4 south seventh West. $500.
r.. T.. McConsuEhy. oue-Storv frame.
$40 West Arrapshoe. $1,000.
T. r.. MCCouauEhy. One-Storv frame
1928 East Eighth South. $1,000.
T. T.. McConauEhy. ouc-story frame
$40 South McCjcllRnd. $500.
u. T.. McCOnauEhy. ouo-Story brick,
$50 South MCClelland. $1,000.
Boutwell, e. NcCOuauEIy. onc-Htory
brick $50 South McClclIand. $4,000.
Boutwell, q McCouauEhy. oDe-Etory
frame. 1855 East ninth South. 3 600.
Total. 81 500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Railroad Notes

". n. Bancroft vice president and
general manager OF tine Oregon Short
Line, Fred knickerbocker. his assistant
and +. =. Manson. general suDerintend-
ent. will return 20 salt Lake tonight
They have been with Julius krutt-
ECinitt. director Of maintenance and on
Grafton or the Hartman lines. who will
20 east TO spend the holidays with his
family iu Chicago. The local officials
will leave Mr.. Kruttschnitt at Green
River. WyoninE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

l.. NJ Powers. chairman Of the eN-
ecutivc committee ~ the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. passed through salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
VEHY EvPENsIvE EGGS.

william Brady. who stole a hatful
OF eggs from a Chinese restaurant sew
eral days ago. was sentenced TO ninety
DAYS in Jail by Judge !. !. whitaker
in police court yesterday forenoon.
Hugo Martin. who robbed the Vienna
cafe Of a dozen eggs. was also found
guilty and sentenced 20 thirty days in
Jail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

The highest temperature today was
81 deg. the highest i'm this month since
1874 was 81 deg. the lowest temper
allure last night was 20 deg. the lowest
his month since 1875 was 10 deg
THE mean temperature for ycsterda "
was .N deg. the norma was 81 deg. The
arCtIm uiatsd excess of tenn pera ture
since the first OF the month is 10 deg.
q hc accumulated excess since January
iS 953 deg. The relative humidity at
s "a. m. today was SO per cent the rel
alive humidity at p. m. Yesterday was
>U per cent The total precipitation for
The twenty -four hours ending At .. On.
was IL inch. The total for the month to
date is 80 inch. the accumulated def
cheney for she month TO date is -
inch. the total precipitation since
Ianuarv r Co date is 1851 inches. the
accumulated deficiency since January
is 46f inches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

A private safe may be rented IN the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 Up. Main
strect 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

girl
octave BolIschweiler. 115t Laird ave
nue. bow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Lake yesterday ln Eis private car
Sunrise Tire Bowers party. which in
cIrrles GiS family. left over the West
rru Pacific for the Pacific coast on
u1pa sure trim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Trmprratnrr.

ASterisk indicates rise in fcwTera
,urc, minus fall iu temperature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
RATES
100000
COMPANY
Popular Movement Started
for Construction of Met
how Valley r. r.

Articles of incorporation were filed
last week with the secretary of state,
for the Methow Valley & Washington
Northern Railroad company, of
Twisp. The capital stock is placed
at S1,O00,OO0 and S. P. Valentine,
E. w Rollins. j. c. Platter, Charles
G. Andrews and H. w. Henry are
named as incorporators.
The filing of the articles of incor-
poration was the result of several
railroad meetings in the Methow val
| ley.
The object and purposes of the cor
poration as filed are stated along
very broad lines and give the cor
poration the right to construct a
railroad with all the appurtenances
through the Methow valley from
Spokane to the Sound, the railroad
to be operated by steam, electricity
or other power. 1t is capitalized at
100000, divided into 100000
shares of $40 each and the principal
place of business is at Twisp. Com
mittees are at work already selling
enough of the capital stock for the
purpose of making a preliminary sur
vey of the road. Estimates of tom
mage will be made and it is thought
that the road can be financed.
While the articles of incorporation
give the railroad company the privi-
lege of constructing a railroad from
Spokane to the Sound, yet the object
of the holders is to build a railroad
UP the Methow valley to junction
with the Great Northern at Pateros.
The people of the Methow valley
have tired of waiting for some COM
pany to go into that valley and take
the initiative in construction work,
and the enterprising citizens have
finally decided that the way to get a
railroad is to go to work and make
the survey, secure the estimates and
put the proposition up to somebody
with capital enough to undertake the
construction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
WALL STREET BACK
Of BIG PROJECT
Put 100000 Into Eastern
Washington Land
Scheme.

Conservative financial interests on
Wall street have been induced to in
vest some of their millions in the de-
velopment of large land projects in
this state. AS the result of negotia-
lions conducted by Henry C. Ewing,
of Calhoun, Deny & Ewing, Seattle,
100000 has already been invested,
and plans for the complete develop
ment call for the ultimate expendi-
ture of an amount stated to be about
100000. Negotiations were
opened six months ago and were
practically consummated on Mr.. Ew-
ing's last trip east. The property
consists of about 10000 acres of
land in the Upper Columbia valley,
located in Stevens county, near Boss
burg. This large tract stretches out
along the Spokane Falls & Northern
railway, some 120 miles northwest
of Spokane. The property also lines
both banks of the Columbia river
for many miles.
AS evidence of the fact that Wall
street interests are interested in the
undertaking it is said that exploita-
ton is going ahead under the direc-
ton of John G. White & Co., of New
York City. This is one of the most
prominent engineering and construc-
ton concerns in the country, being
interested in light, power and gas de-
velopment, also railway and irriga-
ton construction in different parts
of the world.
Before capital was available the
interests referred to sent two promi-
nent engineers, l. w. Mcconnell and
F. w. Taylor, to thoroughly investi
gate and report on the project. Nc
Cornell is the man who built the
Gunnison tunnel, opened by Presi-
dent Taft last year, while Taylor is
the former chief of the agricultural
department of the st. Louis exposi-
ton, the Pan-American exposition
and the Omaha exhibit. Several ex-
perts besides these have in the mean
time been sent over the project.
The lands under the project will
be Immediately developed into tracts
for winter apple cultivation. AL
ready construction work on the irri-
cation system is we'll under way, the
main canal being completed and the
first unit being nearly ready for mar
ket
Mr.. Ewing, speaking for has firm,
said: The capital comes mostly
from New York City, alter the men
behind the undertaking fully investi-
gated the project through experts"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
R0A|
CREATES INTEREST
People Across Mountain
Enthusiastic Over Pro
posed New Road.

Prof. E. j. klemme, of the d
lensburg State Normal School. wi
is here for the purpose OF taki1
part in the Chelan County Teacher
institute. states that the people
Ellensburg are very enthusiasm
over the proposed new road acroI
the mountains. 1t is too bad" sal
Mr.. klemme this morning, that TIL
road has not been completed befor|
Everyone in the Ellensburg distri1
Is interested in the development d
the Wenatchee valley. The two sci
lions are very similar and We shout
have a throroughfare by which vi
could be connected. BY the construd
ton of a road between the two citie1
a person could go by auto across th|
mountains in about four hours time
when the road is completed il viii
mean much for the Ellensburg Stat
Normal School as well as much d
those in the Wenatchee district viii
wish to attend the school,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
AID TO QUINCY
IRRIGATION
PROJECT
Spokane is Raising $1,000 to
Protect the Water Rights
at Lake Wenatchee.

| Spokane has already raised $2500
and during the week it is expected
that this total will reach $4,000, for
the purpose of assisting the Quincy
Valley Water Users Association, an
organization of homesteaders in the
territory between the Columbia river
and Moses Lake, south of the Great
Northern tracks, in order to protect
| their water rights and. effect .perma-
nent surveys through an area when
developed by capital now investigat-
| ing it, which will open up a vast
amount of country tributary to We
natchee. Spokane business men have
come to the aid of the Quincy Valley
Association and have subscribed
$4,000 and the remaining $500 is
| expected to be forthcoming just as
soon as the men can be approached
| by the committee appointed by the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
This committee was appointed by
the Spokane organization, following
the receipt of resolutions passed by
the Ephrata and Quincy Commercial
Clubs, in which aid was asked of the
commercial bodies of Spokane and
Seattle.
The raising of this $4,000 means
virtually that the homesteaders in
this vast acreage will be enabled to
protect their holdings and rights
from corporation which is said to
be watching with eagle eye" an OPP
portunity to step in and wrest the
rights from the individual home
Steaders.
The area which the homesteaders
are endeavoring to protect for future
fruit culture is that immense tract
located south of the Great Northern
right Of way to Frenchman hills, and
between Moses lake on the east and
the Columbia river on the west. This
land is in a fine fruit district and
the Quincy Valley Water Users as
ISOLATION want to protect their wa
ter rights on Lake Wenatchee and
effect surveys for a water course
about 70 mines distant, which will
be used to carry water for irrigation
purposes to the entire 100000 to
100000 acres.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
MRS. HART TOLD NEWS
Overheard Patients Talking of Sui
eide of Her Husband

Mrs. Currie-Hart, who recently
attempted suicide by shooting and
who is confined in the General Hos
pital in consequence, is improving
and will be out of the hospital in a
few days.
Mrs. Hart, who has been kept in
ignorance of her husbands sensa-
tional death, owing to her condition.
overheard a conversation between
two of the patients in the hospital
Sunday and it was necessary to dis
close his death to her. She was
completely Frustrated by the news
but rallied later On and seemed to
feel better to have her mind relieved
by knowing the cause of his absence
1t was feared she would do herself
bodily injury but there seems to be
no fear for that at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

OPPOSES DOUGLAS
LAND SALE
University Alumni Liken it
to Trading of Birthright
for Mess Of Pottage.

Backed by prominent Seattle grad
yates of the University of Washing
ton, movement in opposition to the
proposed sale of $4,000 acres of land
in Douglas county, owned by the uni
versity, is now we'll under way. At
a luncheon at the Seattle Arctic club
Saturday the old grads" went on
record as unalterably opposed to the
deal now contemplated by the uni
versity regents, and expressed the in
tention of appearing before the board
at it's meeting tomorrow and voicing
their protest.
Prefer Leasing Lands.
Instead of selling the lands, esti-
mated to represent fully one-third
of the domain to which the unNer-
sity holds title, the alumni, in the
event the regents decide it is i'm
perative that the lands produce a
revenue, will argue in favor of their
lease. contending that by realizing
at the present time an inconsequen-
tial sum the university will part for
ever with property which at con-
sentative estimate will command an
immensely greater price years hence.
The Washington Alumnus, the Off
cial organ of the old grads" in it's
current issue declares itself in oppo-
sition to the proposed sale. The
Alumnus, in an editorial bearing the
signature of the four members of
its board of editors, says:
Minnesota an Example.
when other states were selling
their school lands 40 years ago, Min
nesota conserved A state report
the other day showed that Mime
sofa had received from 100 acres of
swamp land more money than Wis
consin and Michigan obtained from
the sale of their whole public do
main. 1t is estimated that Mime
sofa will receive $2OO,0OO,00O in
royalties on ore mined from state
lands.
I'VE do not wish to stand in the
way of the development of the state.
The states interests are the univer-
sity's interests, and the university's
interests are the states interests.
But we feel there i sno crying de-
mand from settlers for the univer-
Sity land, and that the university
should not sell her birthright at this
time for what may amount to a mess
of pottage.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

w. S. Matthias, Of Spokane, jepu-
ty state hotel inspector, is in the city
on his annual inspection tour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
Whitman Reaf Enfiaf

The football team OF the Whitman
school who played at Entiat Satur1
day afternoon, wiped Entiat off the
map to the tune of 15 to 0. The
boys from here were royalty treated
and Ertiat promises return game
here soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
LEAVENWORTH FIRE
Flames Cause Loss of S2.OOO-En
tire Stock Destroyed.

Leavenworth. Oct. 24.-Fire broh(
out at 3o'clock Friday morning and
caused lass of $4,000 to the Hof|
fee & company secondhand store al
Leavenworth. The entire stock wa@
destroyed, only a part of which wa]
covered by insurance. The BUILDING
belonged to Peet & Son and will havs|
to be rebuilt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
BUILDING CONTEMPLATED
FOR MISSION STREE
Owners Of Property North of World Building Conside
Erection of Mammoth Business Block Which Ma,
Run to Palouse Street Property Considered to b
Too Valuable to Be Left Lying Idle.
Several owners of property on NJ

Several owners of property on NJ
sion street are considering the pl
position of erecting a three-sto
building with frontage Of 125 fe
north of the World building. Pro
erty on Mission street is now getti
too valuable to lie idle and the QUE
ton of a building of considerat
size along the street has been talk
for some time. but the matter is nc
being given serious considerable
George H. Ellis owns Is feet of q
property, Ira D. Edwards owns
feet and U. G. Pogue owns anoth
% feet.
Odd Fellows May Join.
For some time the Odd Felloy
have been planning a building /,
their lots in the same block, and
is regarded not impossible that tn,
would join also in the construct,
of building of this kind. The nor
70 feet Of the block is owned by Il
Wenatchee Realty company. 1t
known that they expect some day
erect a large building on the &C
ner and it is not considered an il
possibility of their joining in q
building. The paving of Missi'
street, which will be completed wit
in a few weeks, will add very m
terially to the value of lots on tn
street as business property.