davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

ever, who would oppose him 10
illiations TO an extent that va
doubtful his candidacy. Mr..
keen enough 10 realize fully (
ton. In consequence predic
will not be a candidate.
The interesting phase OF the j
will be the principles which d
cate. what they stand for, and
division OF the Mormon votes al,
1t is received by the Democr1
as constituted by the Idahc
court, a decision more pleasi1
polygamists and their defenders
rendered since statehood.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. IndepcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

upon the people Of the present day.
These remarks he summed up in "A leal!et
which IS being distributed to the people
who make a good use OF the present sea-
son Of Lent mo age In tho history OF
the world has ever been I'm greater need
of "A wclI-kept Lent than this age in
which we live. The money current Is
running strong and In threatening FASH
ion. More people than ever are clothed
In purple and fine linen and fare sumpt-
uously every day More people sit down
to eat and rise up TO play AS Il direct
consequence OF these conditions many
more people than ever before suffer from
discomfort and from sense of being
wrongcd,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
bLOCKAOED
Every Household in Salt Lake City
Should Know How to Resist 1t.

ohOulo NhO" LII" W IsO>loO ~.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded,
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan s Kidney
Pills do this
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 712 Fifth
avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah, says;
"For years / suffered from dropsy and
though ] doctored and tried every RENE.
dy that was brought TO my attention, |
did not get relief. My limbs were badly
swollen and there were puffy spots be
meath my eyes. AZ last Doan S Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and !
commenced their use, procuring sup,
ply at the Schramm-Johnso Co. s Drug
Store. After / had taken the contents
of three boxes the swelling in my limbs
went down and I felt much better in
every way. Although | am not yet
cured l willingly recommend Doan IS
Kidney Pills in return for the benefit
they have already brought me -
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

ier' OF Boise. Is n candidate. He is said
TO be the choice OF the "strong men"
who are responsible for the party and its
composition today. Alexander Is plaus-
ible man of keen Instinct. and is forceful.
resourceful and has a record i'm office
holding which warrants the conclusion
that he would make a respectable gov
ernor so far as dealing righteousiy with
the states assets is concerned.
Alexander made n whirlwind campaign
for governor a year ago last fall. He
stood loyal through all the party turmoil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Some Faint Rays of Hope
for the Democracy Of Idaho

honorable man than any eGice ne might
be rendered. This exercise of free speech
is the bar 10 the nomination OF Major w.
w. Woods as the Democratic candidate
for governor. IL the organization is to
control
Tho poygamists would resent il, and
their protectors Will not support such
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

George H. Storer is n recent name
presented. Mr.. Storer Is Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ADDITIONAL MARKET NEWSH
Closing Stock Gigt.

BY Associated Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
We Treat and Cure

ATARRH-Oeafness. nose and throat
troubles, ear diseases, bronchial and
lung troubles. asthma, stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, bladder troubles,
female complaints, chronic diseases CT
women and children, heart disease
nervous diseases, Chorea (St. VItus'
dance), ricketts,, scIatlca and rheuma-
tism, diseases of the bowels, piles
fistula and rectal troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
STICK TO HONEST, RELIABLE, CoMPE-
TENT SPECIALISTS.

"a @ "NT We maintain n
IA $k5 ia ETAE Separate Department
hWM n for all private diseases
- W - $500 VI and weaknesses of
men, with advantages
you cannot secure
elsewhere. The lowest possible cost for
n Cure-absolute cures guaranteed re-
spectables offices that you need not be
ashamed TO visit-yct the utmost privacy
is assured you, Personal treatment by
Drs. Shores-(no cheap hired doctors)-
WE CURE TO STAY CURED.
LOST MANHOOD. SEXUAL, WEAK
NESS, VARICoCBLE, CONTRACTED
DISEASES-DISCHARG SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON. WASTING, DRAINS.
ETC, and all other private diseases
and YOU pay In small weekly or monthly
installmcnts, as the case progresses, or
you may PAY WHEN CURED in all pri-
vate diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Total sales for the day. 100000 shares,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
w O NJ E N

Weak, tired-out, sickly wo-
men-suffering from the ills
peculiar to the sex, quickly
cured at small cost. Consulta-
ton Free and Confidential.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Notice

IF any reader OF this announcement
after carefully studying every claim I
make and upon investigation does not
find that am all that I claim for my
self and that 1 have the best equipped
office in Salt Lake, l will treat him FREE
OF all charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
CONTRACT GIVEN
FOR NEW LIGHTS
Broad Street Soon to Be Great
White Way in
Fact.

Without a single dissenting voice.
the Council Committee on Electricity
last night awarded to the Mckay En-
gin~sring Company the contract for
the underground connections for the
proposed Broad Street ornamental
lights. This was simply an increase
of the original contract with the COM
pany.
This action will empower the COM
pany named to add the necessary juno
ton boxes and pipe service connec-
tions for supplying the lamp posts on
the north and south sides of Broad
Street. The consulting engineer will
be permitted to relocate the line OF
condutts nearer to the south side OF
the street.
The new contract awarded is for one
duct conduit with junction boxes, man
holes and service connections. The
location is on the north side OF Broad
Street from Jefferson to TwMfth, and
on the south side from Adams to JEFF
ferson and from Tenth to Twelfth.
The result of this action is that
within a short time Broad Street will
be brilliantly Illuminated at night
making it indeed the Gay White
. Way of the entire South. This is a
step which has been heartily advo-
Gated by merchants along Broad
Street. and by many others who be-
lieve that 1t will add very much to
the attractiveness of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
MAKES GREAT GAIN
IN FISCAL YEAR
First Eleven Months Show Pro-
gress of Chesapeake and
Ohio System.

In a statement issued yesterday by
Comptroller J.. f. Sullivan. an increase
Of % per cent. is shown in net operat-
ing revenues of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for the first
eleven months of the current fiscal
year. from July /, 1909. to May 81,
1910, as compared with the corresp
ing period of the preceding year.
For the month of May the freight
revenue was S1,995.375.19 passenger
S43I,42425; and the total revenue from
all sources, $2,549,71o.9l The freight
revenue showed an increase of 5 per
cent. as compared with May, 1909. the
passenger 16 per cent. the nontrans-
portatfon revenue. ~ per cent, and
the total revenue from all sources Z
per cent
The total operating expenses reached
S1,e5T.S7S.0g, an increase of 5000, 1880,
or IA per cent
For the first eleven months OF the
fiscal year the total operating reve-
nues were S2s,I21 .60a.SS, an increase OF
S4-hnS-.S! Is, or---19 per sap,-, the
total operating expenses We're s17..
a51.305.3o, an increase of s2,345,794.3a
or IL per cent. The net operating
revenue for the period was s1l,i7o,
S04.2S, an increase of s2162,69oo7, OIL
% per cent. After deducting hXec
charges, taxes and other items
amounting to S5,70o,6S1.16. the surrlu:
for the eleven months was s5,769,623.12
an increase of $685. o4.s3, or 6a pei
cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
MEETS AT LAKESIDE
Board of University College to Hcnn
Returns From Rebuilding CampaiEn.

Bonrd of University College to Hcnn
Returns From, Rebuilding Campaign.
Al meeting of the trustees of the
University College of Medicine, which
will be held at Lakeside Club tonight,
1t is probable that some definite III
nouncement will be made in regards %
the result of the campaign in -he in-
terests OF the rebuilding fund.
SO far the campaign committee has
made no announcement as to the sue
cess of It's labors. but 1t is generallM
known among friends of the nstisu-
ton that the progress made has been
satisfactory, and that about $4,000
mas been contributed, and that moro
is assured
AT the meeting it is also probabla
that the board will elect the faculty
Of the reorganized institution. .he old
members having resigned TO leave the
hoard free TO make such changes as it
deemed best. No radical changes are
expected in the personnel OF the
faculty, it being the belief that there
will be Encouragement of chairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
CARNEGIE MEDAL
. FOR MIG H0LAS
Mayor Richardson to Present.
His Claim to Trus-
tees.
----
SAVED MAN FROM DROWNING
SAVED MAN FROM DROWNING
Fifteen-Y ear-Old Boy Commend-,
ed for Gallant
Deed.

Mayor D. C. Richardson yesterday
morning listened to the story OF tho
rescue of Meyer Cohen from the James
River last Sunday afternoon, as toldt
by Earl Hampton Nicholas, the f,fteen- I
year-old boy who braved the rushing
waters and effected the rescue. ana
decided that he would write to the
commission having In charge the Cars
negie hero medal ana fund asking that
the award for life-saving be made tos
the Richmond boy.
Earl told his story simply and
graphically. He was modest. as though
he had not saved a life, and appeared
not to be conscious Of the deed OF
heroism he had performed. HIS story
was in accord with that published IN
The Times Dispatch Monday morning,
the day following the accident.
He climbed down a slender wire rope
from a hfteen-.oot wall. which abuta
on the river bank, and then dashed OUT
into the rushing stream. Meyer Cohen.
caught in the swift current. was float
ing rapidly down stream. and the
youngster. recognizing II as his only
chance to save the alf-drowned man,
caught the unconscious man and d.
rected him towards FISH trap about
twenty feet from shore. After getting
the body on the fish trap he pulled Mr..
Cohen higher up and then. with the.
aid OF Eddie Goodman and Charles
Smith. rolled him over and over until
he had gotten most of the water out of
his lungs. and resuscitated him. Had
1t not been for the boys daring Mr..
Cohen would have been swept down
stream between the ish traps and
would have been drowned.
Boy Weighed and Measured.
After telling his story TO the Mayor.
| the boy was taken into the Office OF
| Major Werner. Chief of Police, and
weighed and measured. Me weighed
! 70 l-2 pounds, and measured feet
and 10 inches in his shoes
| j. r. Bureh, claim agent OF tho
/! Southern Railway Company. Informed
| the Mayor that the boys story was
! correct In every detail, as he was a
| witness of the tragedy ". II. cleaton,
! OF 500 Bainbridge Street. South Rich
! rond. testifies TO the same facts The
| latter stated yesterday afternoon that
| he saw the accident. but could afford
| no help as he is unable 10, swim.
| Earl Nicholas lives az loi Summit
Avenue, Barton Heights. He is the
| son of George Nicholas, who is a
| foreman in the Richmond branch of
/ the American Locomotive Works He
| learned to swim only year ago.
The Carnegie hero medal is accom-
| panied with 81 Loo In gold which is
| to be used in the purchase of a home.
The only recipient In Richmond ia
Robert Bauer, who made heroic.
though unsuccessful attempt to save
Edward Barnes. who was drowned in
! the James River several years ago.
\ Mr.. Cohen last night publicly ex-
pressed his thanks TO young Nichoiaa
and to his neighbors for their aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
LIVE STOCk BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Discusses Use Of Money From
Condemned Cattle DIR.
Phillips Resigns.

Application OF the new law govern
ing tuberculosis tests of cattle was
the principal topic for discussion yes
terday by the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board, which held a meeting at
Murphys Hotel. This board is COM
posed Of the executive committee of
the board of visitors of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
State Dairy and Food Commissioners
w. d. saunders desires to have a rul-
ing on the use of the money received
by the State tor the sale of condemned
and slaughtered cattle under the test
act. The State partly reimburses the
owner for all cattle condemned. and
the cattle then becomes State prop
erty. In many cases the meat can be
used after the infected part has been
removed, and it is then sold. The law
says that this money shall go into the
treasury Of the State for the use OF
the department.. Some Of the members
of the board think this means that
the money ] $ to be used for continuing
the work Of testing, otherwise the APP
preparation of $4,000 would very soon
pe exhausted. I'll
No decision was reached, 1t being
determined to secure the opinion OF
the Attorney General.
Phillips Resigns.
The resignation of j. L. Philips as
State Entomologist and Plant Patholo-
gist was received and accepted, effec-
tive September 49, There are severa!
applicants for this position. but the
new man will be chosen by the new
board, which will be selected by the
men who go into office tomorrow as
members of the board of visitors
The city of Newport News was
granted the right to receive calves
slaughtered on its own Wharves, even
though brought in from tict-infectcd
districts. Preparation Will of course
have to be made for killing Or. j
q, Ferneyhough, the State Veteri-
marian, appeared before the board with
regard to this matter All
The members present We're, j, cullen
Darlington. of Charlotte; Major G. G.
kiser, OF Norfolk, and President Pau
b, Barrtnger, OF the Virginia Poly.
technic Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
DEPART TONIGHT
FOR GETTYSBURG
Virginia Nlilitiamen Ready for
Ten-Day Camp of
Manoeuvres.
GO BY SEPARATE ROUTES
Battery of Howitzers and Four
Companies OF First Regiment
[ Represent Richmond.
GO BY SEPARATE ROUTES
Battery Of Howitzers and Four

Battery A. Richmond Howitzers. ana
the four companies of the First Bat
talon of tho First Infantry, Will en-
train In Richmond tonight for Gettys-
burg, to participate in the camp OF ma
noeuvres. All the Virginia commands,
excepting the Richmond Light imam
try Blues, will arrive in Gettysburg
tomorrow morning, but they Will
travel by several different routes and
on different railroads
The field artillery will go together.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues and
Grimes's Battery, of Portsmouth. con-
stituting Batteries B and C, will leave
Norfolk this afternoon and will come
to Richmond. Being Joined here by the
Howitzers. the battalion will proceed
by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio
to Basic City, and thence to Gettys-
burg via Hagerstown Md The de-
parture from Richmond will be at s:lo
tonight
The First Battalion will travel over
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac TO Washington. thence by the
Pennsylvania TO Harrisburg. and BY
tho Western Maryland to Gettysburg
The battalion will leave the armory
at $40 sharp, and will march 10 Elba
Station. where the companies viii en-
bark.
AT Washington the other battalions
OF the First Regiment will join the
First, and the mobilization will tech
nically take place while the men are
asleep.
Movement OF Fourth.
The Fourth Regiment will also come
through Richmond The Norfolk,
PORTSMOUTH, Newport News and Suf-
folk companies will move over the
Norfolk and Western to this city.
thence by the Chesapeake and Ohio
to Basic City This regiment will be
/ handled in two trains.
| In the movement OF the Second Reg
iment. the start will be made from
Petersian1k.T The Chase City company
wiz 81 up as the MS 80
Ls 3hburg command
aat city. The regiment
the James River Divis-
hesapeake and Ohio 10
.are 1t will be joined by
coke company Continuing
rom Glasgow on the Norfolk
Yestern, the special will pick ur
re Stanton company at Basic City
i the staff officers at Luray and the
Warrenton and Culpeper companies a,
Riverton.
The Second Regiment is due at the
Gettysburg camp at 6 o'clock to-mor.
row morning. the First Regiment at
o'clock. and the Fourth Regiment anc
/, Field Artillery at o'clock.
All arrangements have been perfect
ed and the officers and men expect q
most profitable encampment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
WANTED IN WASHINGTON

Has Served Jail Sentence Here, lint
Officer Is waiting for Him.
John w. Connorton, alias John w,
Collins, will be released from jail to-
morrow morning, after serving q
thirty-day sentence for obtaining
money under false pretenses. but an
officer from Washington, sent by Major
Richard Sylvester, Chief of Police,
will be on hand to rearrest him. He
is wanted in the capital city on like
charge.
Connorton and his comrade. William
Roberts, alias Robert Williams. wero
convicted of flimdaming business men
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
.BUGGYOVERTURNED
BY STREET-CAR
Councilman Jefferson c. Powers
Thrown From Vehicle and
Injured.

Councilman Jefferson c. Powers, of
3101 East Broad Street, narrowly es-
capped with his life when a buggy he
was driving was struck by an east
bound lakewood and Main Street car
at Twelfth and Main Streets early yes
terday afternoon.
The buggy was caught on the fender
of the car. which came UP behind, and
was completely overturned, Mr.. Powers
being thrown out on the cobble-
stones, He was somewhat bruised and
shaken up but was not otherwise Sc
riously injured, 1t was by the merest
chance that the horses he was driving
did not step on him.
The motorman of the car Is alleged
to have forged ahead of heavily
laden dray. which was attempting to
cross the tracks, and then to have
run his car into Mr. Powerss buggy,
The car knocked down both mules
hitched TO the dray. which belonged
to the l. j. Smith Company, and the
driver either jumped out or was
thrown out Neither the mules nor
the driver was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
MAKING SURVEY OF STATE
Geological Commission to Hold Meet
Ing ut CapItol Cu-QaX

ing at Capitol To-Day.
The State Geological Commission
will hold its annual meeting at the
Capitol to-day. Il Is composed OF the
versity of Virginia, the president OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the
superintendent of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Colonel a. NJ. Bow
man. of Salem.
is made for the purposes of this com
mission. Under the direction OF state
Geologist Thomas l.. Watson. Of the
University offVirginia, a survey of tho
geological formations and resourcca
of the State is being made, and the
commission meets each year to ylap
out plans. Naturally. Dr. Watson's
suggestions are largely carried out.
Inquiries into the yield of Portland
cement are regarded as perhaps the
most valuable work done by this
commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
May Run for Congress.

The name of Morgan Treat. formerly
United States marshal has been men
toned as a probable candidate in this
distritc for Congress on the Republic
can ticket. The congressional conven-
ton Will doubtless be held some time
in August. 1t is not known what sup
port Mr.. Treat has at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Font DnllY AInshcd.

Ben Armstrong, who halls from
South Carolina, attempted to hoard a
freight train in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway yards last night, and
was severely hurt in the effort. He
Intended going South Instead he will
have to stay here few days to re-
cuperate, He Vas hrEt In the legs
and a foot was badly mashed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Federal Court. Meet July d

The regular criminal term of the
United States Circuit and District
courts will open at Alexandria on July
g., Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr., will
preside, There are a number Of crim-
inal cases of minor Importance. A
petit jury has been summoned Tor IL
o'clock on the opening day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
KELLY CASE DISMISSED
Evidence shows Lack of sutncicnt
Light on Bnrricndc

Light on finrricnde.
Phil G. Kelly. charged with running
into a street barricade several nights
ag-s. was dismissed In Police Court yes
terday morning. His motor car ran into
a rope, and Mr.. Kelly and his Wife and
daughter. who were With him, narrow
ly escaped being caught and pulled
from the car. II is said that the lights
placed at the barric%1e We're insufli-
cient. The Police Justice held that
no man would purposely drive his
automobile into a barricade and on
danger the lives of those with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Chnntcr ~ sorro,y

Fannie Lewis Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star will hold a chapter of
sorrow on Sunday evening at o'clock
at 207 Foushee Street. at which time
the families and friends of members
will be present to witness the memorial
exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Ne,, poxto, Cards Ont.

Fifty odd thousand postal-cards of
the new series and design have been
received al the Richmond post-office
from Washington. The card is q plain
one with the picture of ex-Pres!dent
Mckinley in the centre of an eclipse.
IT is printed in pale blue ink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
opernte Employment bureau.

Beginning tomorrow the Builders
Exchange will operate an employment
bureau for Richmond mechanics The
bureau Will be operated in connection
with the exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
AnnuuI ,Iemorlu, Services,

Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No, alo,. /,
10. O. T.. will hold its annual memorial
service in the lodge ROOM Smiihdeal
Building. Ninth and Broad Streets, to-
night All members are requested TO
Goes With Planters Hank.
william w Ncale, for the past eight
Years connected with the City, Bank
OF Richmond, and for the PAST Twelve
years an expert bank bookkesper IN
Richmond. viii so to the Planters Ma
tional Bank beginning Tomorrow
morning, where he has accented an I'm
portant position, The change takes eft
feet al the time Of the merger OF the
City Bank with the National STATE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
GARRETT B. WALL
G|vENP PROMOTION
c. & o. Real Estate Agent Be
comes Assistant to Presi-
dent Stevens.

An official circular will be issued by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company on July / announcing the
promotion of Garrett 3. WALL to be
assistant to President George w Ste
vens, effective from that date.
For some years Mr.. Wall has been
real estate agent in charge of real
estate taxation and industrial develop
ment along the Chesapeake and Ohio
system. In addition to his duties as
real estate agent he will hereafter
perform such other duties as may be
assigned TO him by the president.
Garrett Buckner Wall was born
April c, 1870. at Covington, Ky. He
was educated at the United States
Washington and Lee University. He
entered the railway service in 1855
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, and has served continuously with
that company.
He Joined the forces of the Chs.A
peaKe and Ohio as clerk in thc
of then General Manager Har
served as chief clerk to III
superintendent, superintel
al superintendent. and
to President steve
general manager
Wall was appCh II
His Office hal
!. pp as'is'''s 10 '"f al !