davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

There will be a special stockholders
corporation Of Utah. at its place of busi-
ness, corner of Main and Second South
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah. on the
eleventh (11th) day Of January. 1910. at
ten o'clock a. m.
The purpose of said meeting is to in
crease the number of the board of direc-
tors OF said corporation from seven (7)
to nine CO.. members.
NJ. II. WALKER, President
Attest: L. H. Farnsworth. Secretary
and Cashier.
Dated this 18th day of December. A;
D. 1909 c1Sl7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
WILL HELP INCREASE
DEMAND FOR COPPER

Electrificatlon OF the mountain division
Of the Southern Pacific railroad between
california and Nevada is TO be immedi
ateiy undertaken. Electric locomotives OF
employed. The length of road to be cleo
tricslly operated is l35 miles, and the
change will involve an expenditure Of
nearly 81 900. 900. \ few more such en-
lerprlses would have "A most beneficial
effect on the copper market. Apparently
the electriflc9tion OF railroads VIII hence
forward proceed with great rapidly, both
east and west.-Mintng and Scientific
Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Nevada News Agents.

Nevada News Agents.
Bauvard-A- G. Pesco,
Goldfeld-Louie Poltn.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin.
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Loveloek-Bihle Bros.
Midas-Mrs. G. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro
senthal & Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Ye:ington-F. M. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
CoIre-Richard Richards.
Chorry Creek--Grey Collins.
Eli o-Wheeler G Co.
Ely-Grace u. Fa1on: Harv!Ile Station. 4.
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman: Walden q Bur.
nett
Rhy plite-The Crescent
P1ot he-ptoche Drug Co.
CaliGnte-John Shier, Thomas Him
atreet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
CHANGE IN AFFAIRS
OF BROKERAGE FIRM

When business opens on the local stock
and mining exchange Monday morning
the former firm of Child;,Co & Co.
the trading on change viii be represent
ed solely by Mr.. Child, who has pur-
chased the interests OF Mr.. Cole In the
business The Whuuey-Jax company
having already been absorbed by Child
Cole, Mr.. Child is now in charge OF a
large and constantly growing business
and has the best wishes of many friends
for his success and nrosperitY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
DE LAMAR LEASERS
PLAN FOR MILL

George 7. Bsrovich and associates
who have a lease on the old April Fool
and part of the Delamar mine. have been
working their holdings quietly for the
past three months. They encountered
small body OF ore which gradually i'm
proved in value and size until at present
the amounts of orc In sight warrants
the erection Of a 10-stamp mill. Negotia-
tions are pending for the erection OF the
mill al once. This company made a car
load shipment In November and the re-
cided TO have a mill put up.--Las Vegas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
ONLY $4,000
To Denver and Return.

January 2nd, 3rd, 9th, 9TH and sth;
via Oregon Shirt Line and Union Pa.
cifc for Colorado Apple Show and Amer,
lean National Live Stock Association
limit, January 31st. City
ticket office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Winter Term.

New classes will be organized in all
departments at Henageris Business
College on Monday, January 3. Now
is good time to take up this course.
and all those who are interested in a
commercial education should arrange to
begin on Monday. Enroll now for
either day or night school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
DON'T.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case is
incurabe.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases of scrofula. catarrh. rheumatism,
kidney complaint dyspepsia and general
debility-many cases thct may have been
worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done for
others II can do for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

Charles Peterson makes .""genuine
signs the real article-brass, glass,
and electric; also all kinds of painted
limitations. Both phones. 90 Richards
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & r. G., Dec. 2S. "a. 25, 81,
Jan. !.
One single fare for the round trip be.
tween all stations in Utah. Good re.
turning until January 3rd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000

Via D. & r. G., January 2, 8, 6, 7, 10.
Good returning until January 81. Ac.
count National Apple show, Fruit Job.
bers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopovers allowed in both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

Picture Framing,
Midgley -Bodel Co. 33 East 1st So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
WHY FRANCE IS RICH.
Yearly Income From Foreigners Visit
ing Paris Is $500, 000, 900. -

Paris is the mecca of foreigners.
They come from all parts of the world
to enjoy life in the great metropolis:
and the yearly income from this source
alone approximates $500. OOO, 900. Alone
with this item the earnings of French
capitalists on their investments in the
securities and properties of the other
countries amount to fully s25O, OOO. 900
yearly On the other side of the ac-
count is an adverse balance of trade,
which in 1907 amounted to $l2O, 600, 900.
Deduct this outgo from her income of
$S50,0O0,00O and it leaves France with
$73G, 100000 to the good. Instead of get
ting an income of $500, 0O0. 600 from for.
eign tourists, the United States pays
out at least $150, 1000. 0C0 for the expenses
of American tourists abroad. Again,
instead of drawing 250.0O0.0O0 yearly
from foreign investments. this country
pays out $500, ZOO, 900 to foreign investors
in our securities and properties. A
third factor is the army of aliens who
flock here from all parts of the world
to hoard up money which they take
back to their own countries; this drain
costs us $30O,000.0 900 more. Add $780,
100000 more which we pay for ocean
freights in foreign vessels and the
yearly outgo is $3.50. 100000. Deduct out
yearly income of s500,0 900 for favor
able trade balance and it leaves a
yearly deficit of $3.50, 00O. 0O0.-Moody's
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
MAKING AMERICA LATIN.
Of All Races America Came Last In
Number of Children Born.

No comment on race suicide as ap-
piled 70 americans could be more
striking than the figures recently pub
lished by the Italian Department Of
immigration Col. Roosevelt's warm
ing to American mothers is accentuat-
cd by the amazing revelations made by
the bureau.
The figures show that during the
past year there were only q children
born to every 1000 American mothers.
It's to every 1000 Italian. and 1923 to
every 600 Spanish mothers.
There were. according to the census
of 1900. about three-quarters of a mil
lion Italians in this country. and at the
present time it is calculated there are
a million more. Moreover. 1t is in this
state that the greatest population Of
Italians is found They now number
more than 100000. an increase of 400.
00O in the past 10 years.
Only one conclusion can be reached
from these figures. Inside Of a century
at the present ratio. the United States
will be LatiniZed.
of all The races. the Americans come
last in the number of children born.
Even the French here boast Is per 1000
the Englis!, 80 and the Germans SO.
The American father and mother
may well consider these things.
York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
aug1-3-5
practice in New York she was virtually
ostracized. finding it difficult to procure
oil hor dol Df3

practice in New York she was virtually
ostracized. finding it difficult to procure
either lodgings or Office room.
What a half century has done to
change these conditions is indicated by
the banquet of the fiourishng association
of alumnae of the New York Woman's
Medical College. held in this city at al
most the, moment of this pioneer woman
physicians death. Masculine opposition
to women medical students once over
come. their entrance into the profession
has been greatly facilitated. Where, in
1870, there were 527 women physicians and
surgeons in the United States, the num-
Der increased to 2,4S2 in 1880, 4,557 in 1890
and 1887 in 1900. 1t must now be largely
in excess of 10000.
Women physicians have shown their
capacity in all fields of medical practice,
not only in obstetrics and gynecology,
but as general practitioners and special
lists. as ambulance and railroad surgeons,
and as house physicians in hospitals.
The old social prejudice against them has
died out: they are largely represented in
the membership of medical associations
and are now found in the van of public
movements in which women take part
But has the ancient professional preju-
dice been overcome? 1t has recently been
alleged in London that they do not pos
sess the full physical and mental quail
fications for the profession, and the
caustic criticism of Prof. Won Bergman
of Berlin, to the same effect will be re-
called. Yet if women-doctors are not a
success, how account for their present
numbers New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
SOCIETY WOMAN THIEF.
Detectives Secure Returns Of jewels
Stolen from Portland Hotel.

Portland. Me-. July 31.-Through the
efforts of detectives over $4,000 worth
of Jewels. the property of Mrs. Won
Roskerck. wife of Capt. Won 'Bos-
kerck of the United States revenue
cutter Woodbury., which were stolen
from the Hebert House, one of I he
most fashionable boarding houses In
this city, over four weeks ago, have
been returned to the owner and
through the kindness of Capt. Won
Roskerck, the thief has not been placed
under arrest Despite the efforts OF
those interested to keep the robbery a
secret it was learned few weeks ago,
that the jewels were taken from the
Won Roskerck apartments by wo-
man occupying high social position
The case is a most sensational one
in every detail and it was only by
clever work that the Pinkerton men
were able to discover the thief. al
though she had been suspected as be-
ING connected with the robbery. For
several days past the robbery has
been the sole topic of conversation of
the social set of this city. and al
though every effort was made to keep
the matter from the newspapers. the
affa;r leaked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
BURGLARY AT MONMOUTH.
Deputy Sheriff Merrill Trails Suspect
ed Tramps to Leeds.

Monmouth. Me. July 3.-Rurglars
broke into Day & Richardson's hard
ware store late Friday night. The
lock Of the front door was forced and
the thieves got away with lot OF
rcvolyers. cartridges, knives ana
watches. Some time during the night.
a dog was heard near the store to
bark. but no one investigated the cause
Of the alarm and the robbery was not
discovered until morning, when Ross
Dav. son of one of the proprletors,
came to open the store
The burglary was reported to Dep
utv Sheriff Harry E. Merrill. who sue
ceeded in tracing three tramps as far
as Ieeds Junction, where they Cd
tanned breakfast at farm mouse.
From there they were followed with
difficulty, all trace of them finally be-
ing lost on the Lewiston road. 1t is
believed that they went to Lewiston
The Lewiston police department was
notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
OLD DRESS FROM THE ATTIC.
Memories of Days When Things Were
Cheaper, and Pretty, Too.

The other day I was talking to wo
man who has always. been one of the
smartest in New York. She is very wei
off. but her plant was the usual one
that it costs her much more each veal
for clothes / remembered those she
wore as a young married woman. How
much did you use to dress on l asked
her
-Four hundred dollars year." she an
swered.
With an expenditure of $500 year she
looked so charming that every one re-
marked on it.
'Then why can't you dress on that
today" 1 asked.
Impossible" she shrugged her Shout.
ders. To-day I spend $1,000. fuss anc
worry to manage it at that. and look nc
better than l did then. Do you remem
Der those striped dresses of mine witt
white collars?"
AS it happened. I did, wildly. She had
worn one of them at a cricket match
and it was the prettiest dress there!
my friend laughed. Il found that same
dress in the attic the other day. Would
you like to see it," She disappeared and
returned moment later with it on hel
arm. We examined it in derision. II
was incredible that any one ever wore II
outside of a kitchen. A 12-cent percale
mauve and white stripe; made by ma
chine in one day, trimmed with collar ant
cuffs of cotton, starched stiff. and edged
with hamburg embroidery! A white sa-
tin ribbon. not made, but merely tied
around the neck and waist for collar and
belt, completed the costume that, with a
IS sailor hat, had been noted in the news
papers as one of the smartest gowns
worn at the match At a horse show re-
Gently. that same woman. wearing a
white hand embroidered null, costing
$500 and a hat at one fourth that amount
was, relatively, not~a bit smarter than
she had been in her S. costume fifteen
years before.
These two dresses are in rather ex-
treme contrast. but tine average cost OF
this woman's clothes fifteen years ago
was one-eighth of the cost today. Yet
she is living in the same house, and
many of her general expenses are nearly
the same as then. The cost of living has
gone up probably third, but the cost of
clothes has gone up at least ten times as
much. because as I have said before. not
only are clothes more expensive and
more elaborate in themselves, but the
quantity at present considered necessary
has at least tripled.-Emily Post. in
Everybody's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
CLASSICS WoRsTED IN KANSAS
Disagreement A. To Honors In Con
test Of Solos.

Then came the contest Of solos. Miss
Bessie Farrier of Plainville rendered in
a most beautiful manner that classical
solo, Sing On" She displayed re-
markable power and training. and she
Is possessed of wonderful voice.
which will some day make her famous.
One of the judges. a specialist in
music, ranked her first. The decision
of a specialist in music counts far, far
more than the decision Of a Judge who
knows nothing about music. She was
followed by Miss Ruth Kackly of Hill
City, who sang little sentimental
love song. "All That 1 Want in This
Wide. Wide World Is You, You, You"
This song is old and by no means
classical. Two Of the judges, moved
by this love song, ranked her first.
Apparently they could not appreciate
really good music. We deem their
decision Of little valve. fc- 49, a->
very ignorant of music. Plainvills is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
The Word Boulevard Has No Place In
America. Af

This city is to be congratulated on
having no "boulevards." In every
city where. this word is used for
thoroughfare 1t has caused trouble.
Riverside drive, New York. sounds
much better than Riverside boule-
ward. Pierce Mill road is more at
tractive and more euphonious than
Pierce Mill boulevard would be.
Chicago has decided to follow the
advice Of the Municipal Art League.
and will urge the park commissioners
to use the words drive" road" and
way" in place of the highbred
French German term. The word,
while of French use. is of German ex-.
traction. q corruption of "bolwark."
meaning buIwark or rampart-a boule-
ward in reality being drive laid out
on the site of an abandoned fortifica-
ton. 1t does not belong to America.
being a survival of the age of feudai-
ism. 1t has no place in America
Washington Herald. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
ExTRAvAcANT MOURNING.
Early Mourning Customs As Recorded
In Pepys's Diary.

Pepy's diary mentions an alternative
or addition to the black ties Of which we
cannot avail ourselves now. On Septem-
Der q. 1860 when there was mourning for
King Charles brother, the duke of Glou-
cester. he bought pair Of short black
stockings. to wear over q pair of silk
ones for mourning" Next day came out
from my fathers with black cloth
coat. made of my short cloak to walk up
and down in The problem Of mourning
for men must have been greater than It
Is now in those days, when ordinary
masculine costume was less sombre. On
one occasion Pepys records seeing the
King In purple mourning for his brother
There Is one mourning extravagance Of
the early eighteenth century which would
still be possible. but would scarcely COM
mend itself-the soles of the shoes used
to be Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
"TREAT HIM LIKE A DOG"
w. Bourke Cockran's Plea That Saved
Negro From Death Chair.

w. BOurke COckran'S elOquence won
the acquittal last night in the court of
general sessions of Victor Nelson. a ne
gro. accused of the murder on Mardh %
last of Claude Humphreys, another negro.
Cochran was assigned to defend Nelson
by Judge Malone. The jury gave it's ver-
dict at S45 P. NJ All it's members re-
quested Mr.. Cochran to give them a copy
of his address in defense of his client.
Il can scarcely expect you to treat this
negro like peer. Then treat him like
a dog said Cachran, in his summing up
of the case. Yes, treat him like dog
If you must. A dog that bites wantonly
we kill, but dog that bites in defense
of his own masters home we protect.
Men have given their lives in defense of
such dog. Give my client the same
shift you would give such a dog"
1t was the theme of Mr.. Cochran's two
hours of oratory in behalf of the prisoner
that Nelson had shot and killed Hum
phreys in self-defense. The evidence
showed that Humphreys had been killed
by bullet that entered his body and
Travelled in an upward course.
Mr.. Cochran said that this fact abso-
lutely proved the truth of his clients
testimony that he had been kicked down
three steps by Humphreys, and that
when he recovered himself he found
Humphreys pointing revolver at him
Mr.. Cochran had two of his clerks take
postions-on the steps leading to the wit
ness stand in Judge O'Sulivans court.
to illustrate his idea of shooting
The evidence showed that both negroes
were attentive to Mrs. Marie Josephs,
and that jealousy existed between them
Mr.. Cochran began his address to the
jury by reminding the jurors that with
one exception they had said they were
not prejudiced against a negro.
We accepted this one man with an
avoweds prejudice said Mr. Cochran.
because we believed he was so honest in
his avowals that he would be fair in any
case.
But / am sure that you all feel a
prejudice against a negro. feel the
same prejudice myself. I once stopped
in hotel where there were private
baths. started to take bath and
found that a negro was using the tub.
Do you think I bathed in that tub after
ward? could not. 1t was prejudice that
/ could not rid myself of. and do not
feel that such prejudice can be avoided. -
The killing, according to Mr.. Cochran.
was the outgrowth of the social and eco
nomic conditions of this country. He
said that his client while a high school
graduate. had tried to secure decent work
IN this country. but had finally found
himself driven to accept work as a SOUL
lion in the house where Humphreys was
introduced to him. He closed with a
strong plea that the jury find "justifia BILE
defense"
Assistant District Attorney Mccormick
followed with a two hours address on
behalf of the prosecution.-New York
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-01
Surrender to Syndicate
Of Pearson Holdings
Prevents The Necessity for
Forced Liquidation.
Strengthens Foreign Credit Account
Of New York Market.

New York, July 31.-The important
financial and railroad news which be-
came known last week went far to ex-
plain the recent turmoil and unsettle-
ment in the stock market and served
at the same time to relieve it by the
settlement of a threatening situation.
The surrender to an international syn
dictate headed by Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. of
holdings accumulated by the so-called
Pearson syndicate transformed the
speculative position. The transaction
in it's first bearing relieved the stock
market of a necessity for forced liqui-
dation such as the Tuesday stock mar
ket gave an example of. The selling
out of loans to the hard pressed hold
ers of the stocks designed to form the
combination threw the market into de-
moralization on that day.
An excited rise in price of corn caus-
ed the apprehension that prospective
partial failure of that crop and fears
for the country's general credit posi-
ton were involved in the acute de-
preston of the stock market. With the
disclosure of the immediate cause OF
the action of the stock market. the
part attributed to general causes in
the depression was less considered.
While the trouble which overlook
the ambitious project for the formation
of a new railroad combination might
be traced primarily to the market de-
preston. growing out of general caus-
es, it was recognized that probably 1T
was much aggravated by the attitude
of powerful groups whose interests
were likely to be impaired by the pro-
posed new project.
Meanwhile the surface showing OF
in the banking position
was allowed it's due influence on senti-
ment The private settlements OF the
week involved placing of large blocks
Of securities abroad and there spranG
up an important demand in the open
market for foreign account. The for
eign credit account of the New YORK
market was correspondingly strength
ened The building up Of this re-
source in addition to the large surplus
reserve of the New York banks gives
confidence in the money outlook.