davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sampi gcscn Grabbing Stamps.'


DSercin ser 8elfGitsleute NM 50.
brifonten Der Iltitoot" cntipirft
Bill iiir Die 2e9iSlotrr sur Siege
lung Der Grabbing Stomp". Sra-
&C. - @!ro bon piclcu Gcreinis
9lulgen inboliirt.
Sn ieinem Sample ae1en Die Nus-
1obe bon n(raOing Stamps" mclde
olS Scr Hltin fiir Den fleinen @e.
%id0itSmonn be5cidnct miro. bat Der
.Tereln Der anuilcute lulO Subritul-
ten bcralltitnOt" burdl Gin Gonlite. be.
Itcbeno aus Den Scrren Sttlitnr Wnr.
Gus, Glmcr u. &crllcp unh Sobn =.
Gricbel, cine Bill iiir Die Scgislotur
mlSorbeitcn lulicn. Gielelbe lullroe III
ciller g%cItrigcn Gomite . Bcrionnl.
lung oes SercinS iorpobl bon beng0iit-
glieOcrn bes genonntcn SercinS iule
audi BON 5ublrcihen nlloeren Gcrci.
ncn, iuelfe pcrtretcn lparell, nad) tllrs
6er Gebottc inbo'lirt. Gic Noupt-
punftc oicier Bill limb:
nSeocr, Der Clamps irgcno iucld)cr
Nrt 5ll pcrnilSNoben ipilnldt, ioll per
pflif,tet iein cine Yiirgidoit bon
5000 dis @orontic oofiir i~tcllen, hnB
Die GnpidnNcr bon StompS fir ocit
@crtb Der 2cttcren gclidlcrt iino;"
bic StunlpS. Coupons II. /, ~. lolcn
0ct ipirflifen Wcrtb 0er'ciben ollf4
luciien utlb geaen @oorcn ODER 9oor.
0clo 6u lolcn 'cin;" der &ertb Die
Ter StompS, Coupons Ii. /. IL. IoQ
ridlt inter cincm Gent bctragcn;"
,icoc EerioL Sirnro o0er &orpcrs
ld)ait. lpeld,e oieie 9citimmlln9cr
pcrlebt, ion nit ltid,t DcnI0cr obs $40
mo nit nid)t Hlcbr ais 500 beltrolt
lpcrbcn uno4im Solle Der llnjnblsins
i1bigfcit nit ciilcr @ciol19niBItroic
bon nid)t lucuigcr ais 30 Gn9cr be
le1t merocn. Iic Sdlitc ser bejobl-
ten Stroie iou bcucll ouSbejablt lucrs
hcn, ipeld)c Die @clcbe5. llcbertreter
sur gnSeige 6rinaen." Inter ocn
Terciniglngelt. rpelfe Die Via IN.
hniiirter, b%eiinben iih Die Baltimore
en9ros Grocery Gonlpognie," .@oI.
titiore Goal Grdonoe," SnnoeiSfdn.
nler, Ynnupolis Wo., .Greoit Men'S
Aiicciution," .HetoiI @oob oro @il-
iop Ware MerfontS Niiociotiplt,"
Observation-Disclosures SeidGitsleute.
gercin," oSit.9oltimorc aouileiite
uito Stciier5nbler Yereiu." .golti,
more Netoil 3raagiit aiiociotion."
Siio Baltimore Seid1ftsleite.0er
eitt," .Git,9oltimorc GerihonerungS.
8erein," r&etail 6llrnititre We,."
Central 8eid)1itslclite . Gerein,"
.@cIt.Y Baltimore @eif1itSlciiie Der.
elm" rWcrtonts Supplp Go," MD
~Tcreiit Der 8eif1dftsIellie iil,o so.
trifunien Der altitabt." Tcn Voriit
i'll Der geitrigen 0erionrnlung iiibrte
HrdIihent Safob W. Soof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

YGHe snr Reiie ms Nnslanb be.
israt g. Maine, Wr. 413, Ci.gaff.
moreitrnic, unhe Gnitom Qoaie Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

z dmere9 COOS cinra be
to1ten Y bcponrc2. - I'm ibr
tleiilea SENT Nr. 92S, SoEmlon6s
%lQcp, ilift 81 uerlieren, iriitcn Ser
6rcocrif ". @einbrenner. Is Sabre
alt, ilnb ieine ~S0.idbri9e @ottin Cleo
tprc Weinbrenilcr Gin leGr fiilnmcrli-
dies Golcin ourh &ol3ipoltcn uno
Sol5i1gcn fir 9Gdcreien. Ger Ger.
oienlt mar milliig tlein, ober reid,tc
blsher troBoent inlnter aus, nm Den
SausbaIt 5uiarnmen5ubalten Ii. nod
6as @elo fir Die 2ebensperiiferlng
III criibrigen, Giel lhlintmer iino sic
Nerboltniiie aber in letter 3eit iiir
ous Taar aemorben. ieit SSruu Mein,
breni,cr pom HbeumatismuS gcplogt
ipirb mo ihrem Wonne nid)t it,ebr
beIien fam, iuoourd) nutiirlid) Der
@eroiellit nuT bic Solfte rebu3irt MIR
o.. Eo5 betagte Gbepaor perbicltt lei.
tieii SctensunterBolt ollf oieic iniil.
lelige @eiie bereits ieit Dem lobe bes
letter. ibrer iehs ainoer, iueld)es Dor
% Sabrrn itarb, unb MIR @enige
miIien nm lbr 9eipib nidlt bcllcioen5.
iuertfps Coos,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sur icbtcn Mrbc.

' $50 DNN'' =
bctb Sdniler nlti Gem n2oub0a
Eorf.6ricoboic" sur Ietten M>!he
NebcttCt. 49, Die 2eid)enbe9GltGs
niiic pom Sru. Sohn Sobin3iu
unb 6rou GrneItinc Seller.
Inter GllBerit 6oblreihcr 9ctbciti'
qllng bon 9eiotrooenocn mltrbcn &c
itern Nohnlittoa Die ir0iidcn lleber-
rcite nm 6rnu Gliiobctb Sdnulcr.
0ottin hc2 ucritorbcncn Nrn. Wortin
Sdpllcr, lucIdlc ON 0icnitoN in No.
ben Nlter pom SO SutrCu III ihrCr
Wobmlnh Mr.. 7O5. Scott.S trubt.
ans Dem Gcbcn it,icO, pom (rnucr.
bnuie ans chi Dem nSouoon.Enrf.
Sricoboic" jllr lcBtelt Hllbe beltottct.
Guitor Nu0ult Shnliot bon Scr
Stterbcin &cr. @rilocr Stride belt
0cr bclltid)cn 8ruuergotteHoicnIt Gb
un0 lein cnDliidlcr SteIIncrtrctcr,
Eoitpr !. ". &pr1e3, rid)tctc III cnAIi
id)cr Sprod)c @orte Oca SroItco az
bic Sinterblicheneu. Nla Vnbrtrldl'
TRIGGER iu1piytcn Die Nerrcn Charles
&clielbodDcr, &obn Soldier. 0cprNc
ginf, TrcO. Clint. Iohn 2iut mo
Sront PIT. Sic GutiAloicnc crhlidtc
III Gin bel SbIidtcrll. &lIrbeIlcN.
on9 Sid]t Der @clt uno fam inl Sohr
1913 nod Nmcrifo. Sic luor cine
acborcnc 2int mo muroc hurd) Ma
flor Sciurid Shcih nit Srll. Wnrtiu
Sduler, meldcr ibr Dor lcd)9 Sobrcll
I'M Gooc poron 0ilg. 5ltm SltnO filr'3
2cbeu pereint. Sic bintcrloBt iiin'
Sinner, ndmlid oic $50. SohnL Houi>,
6ront uuo George George Sdulcr
uno 6rou Mogoie @iegaun.
Snbn SobinSfp.
SoS observation-disclosures BON Srn.
Sobn Sobinsfn. luclder am 1icnltoN
im Nllter BON 30 Sobrcn IN Ieiner
@obrmta. 9tr. $50. Scmon.S trobc,
ltorb, fan0 0cltcrll Nad)mittog bonn
Srauerbouic aus ouf oem oNcltern
Srlebboie" ltoit. Eoltnr Gbriitiun
Giibn bon ser cpanacIiid=lltberiifcll
ct. Eolll'3 Stride, Gfc bon Cara
togo.SiruBc un0 Srcmont. Nucnlle,
leitete Den Srnllcraottc$bicnit mo
ol5 @obrtit6trGger ilunGirtcn Die S@,
Nllpert @roi, @einridl Gonrooi
Charles Gictid) unb 2nuia @otcr.
nan ais Gertrctcr Scr Moult Glare
gScrfe Der Baltimore. Nbi TO- nbn.'
iolpie bic SS. GbriItion Wouer ulto
Soicpb Sehbin0cr. Ger &erbli6enc
itnmmtc ans Sit.TrcuBen un0 fonl
Dor ~ SoDrcn nod Baltimore. Gr
nor i%uGbreno Der lcbten 20 Nohre in
ben Wolunt Glare crfitdttcn on0c.
Itellt. AltBcr icine1 bod)betogten 81.
tern, Srn. Nnorelpa SobinSfp urN
Satin. biutcrl16t CT Orci &ilocr, Die
SO. Sobn mo Sran6 SobinSfp unI
Sri. &otie Sobinsfp.
Grucltinc Setter.
Nadocnn Fuitor Srliila @oinlnnli
bon Der 3ionS-&irhe geitcrn Nod).
mittog im S%roucrhouie, Nr. S1l,
George StroBc, cilen erbebenoell
Sruucrgottesbicnit a~bgcboIteu bate.
milrben oic iroiidcn llebcrreite putl
Nrun GrneItinc Seller. 8ottin pp'l
Gr. Eunlcl 4. Seller, mclde ON
Dlittpod) i'm Alter BON 81 NSobrcll
Itorb, nlli Dem .8rccnmlount. 5rieo.
boic" 5llr cluiget Nllbc 0ebcttct, Gl&
Yobrtildtroacr ilunGirtcn Die @&>.
GboS. g. Weoingcr. g.. !. Sdmilmic,
@iainm aelcp. Sohn Z. I'd. Ism.
2. M~coinGcr, iuu., unO Sronf San.
ion. Gie GerbIifene lit bier gc6orcn.
Sic hintcrldbt ollBcr ihren Buttcll
iie6cn Sinner, nGmlid) Srn. Charles
Seller, ,Sruu Glilubctb Gorl, Srnil
Ilorcnce Bender, 5rou Wtouic Vic
IQiItcr. Inniel 4. aelcr. jul., uta
Die 6rls. aotie mo Grneitinc aencr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Has ucuntc Heabpoe Ictitat.

"
dies ncitcrn N1d}mittnQ i'm 1roBcu
EuRicrtiadlc oe2 Fc0boous ItititutN
ltutlioun. NOR pon h0drilClu tijlItlcrt.
lG)en GrIplue bcBlcitct. Is mar III
ic,ern bciunbcr3 interciiont, ais eH
00$ Nuitreten cinea blinNCn &ilnilr
lcra bratjte, bCa iun4cn &ioiin=&irt
tuGicu G6pin @roiic, Der ith tres
icincs f6rpcr!ihcn mCbrchena cinen
l"cGcn Mdlner in Der mutiifoliid,cn
Nclt 0cihoiien. Nit inn rcrbono
ijM Sri. Moiine Morri3, cine ilngc,
Gadltulcntirtc Nnltlnlorer Niinltlcrin
lno @rn0uirtc 0c$ Neaboop Aniti-
tuts. in Der 9cm0ltiaunB zines lebr
lU0N j%nlammcn geltelltcn Nro-
0rommS.
Nr. Gopin @roiic nllrOc id)pn IN
Ser jortcIicn &inobelt - CT NOR nlr
mcnige Monutc olt = lci1leS Nugcut
lid)tca Geroubt. %Scr i'm ncitcrn
GGrtc, miro iiiBlid) Beitolutt boben
lric trnboenl aus ibut Elm inlfcr,
GROCER &iinitlcr gcporbcn lit. IS ii
iuubrlid, etpn& @lmocriomca mn
r;eicn Mnnl: sic &oricblnQ ihiul
i'm nit @Iinbhcit mo Damn ifenftc
ilc Inn cine @obc, Die i'm III Sen
Stono lest. iih ulb icinc WitmlCl
iGacn Nliitlid, iii modjcn. @Ic &c
inpt, ST.. @rulie lit Gin cnlincntcr
Wciger. Nlcidcruciic ol3 9ebcrriher
res tloiiijdcu Sona, mic ais Scd)-
infer. llnb gerooc in Nicicr Icttcrcn
GincnId)oit iiberroidtc notiIrIid) ber
Wlinoc out mciitcu; mas ieinc ted,
niid,c Sihcrhcit nnbclongt, 10 Itctt
CT mcniacn icincr iebcnNcn Gollegcn
nod. Gr Icitcte lein GroQramm NIT
5mci @rabm'idcn Werfen, Sem Nbn-
clio ans bcnl Tiolin.G on5crt lulO 0cm
inNoriihen Son5 in @.Moll Cir
@cigc bcnrbeitet BON Scodim), elm.
Dit Dem 2cbtcren e~r5ielte err cincn
Goni nlBeroroentlifen Griolg. Gr
ipiclte buiielbe ober olld) prGd)tiG. 10
mohl bic gctragene @eiic 0eS eritcu
IhciIa, mic Die ieuri0en EonSflGn0c
res 5meitCn. 3lm Sd)luIIe beS Erus
grommS itelltc or iif ais Gomponilt
rcr nit orci Shopilrngcu: y&ieo
rbnc @ortc," .@cllcnIpicI" uno ct-
ltcr Eplomluiic. %on ocu oreicn lit
tie i%ebtgcnarnte Bic mtiitniid) an.
iprrfauouitc uno hc0clttenoite. Iie
cnocrcn bciocn iin0 fleincrc. Dem
Chr iebr gcidaige @crtc. @eionoera
1oS nit 9eniblln9 bc3 Q1mpIer@
gclpieIts flan9nloIcnoci Stiiddcn
n@ellcnipicl" iprod) icbr on. Nr.
@roiie puroe nit olBercrocntlider
@drme gefeierr tinO 'ht,tBtc Iid) be.
Olcntcll, ELL 3u0ube 5u ipielen. Scin
%Cgleiter, Sr. George 6olfenitein,
lUltct1litBte oci1 Sllltltlcr llbrt9elI3
lrbr mlrtun9Spol.
Gic Eioniltin Sri. Hoiinc Morri5
bat I'M SoltIc Der lcbten ,Sobre lcruol-
tipc Iprtldrittc NeuIod)t ulo pr0icr-
tirt Iid) icBt ais iertigc HilnItIcrin.
Sic bot pier Gbopin'idc &crfc:
"Gbont Eolonoia," @tuoe in Sou,
&ol5cr IN WiS. Iur mo @oiu0c in
MrItoll, Don 6clcn ibr bciou0crS Der
SSol5er Iebr gut 0clong. Sebr itpI.
6ered)t mno nit ppQfomllener De,
tcrrIhun1 oe9 (cdniidon ipieItc tic
nus Hocturnc i'll 9.Ilir BON Eu0e-
lemofi; i'm ltcbrigen umiobtc ihr
Nro9ronm nod Elm Wenuct Don 30.
rcllo, cincn G5nrona BON SoieiD mo
Stsjt'S r@ilbc Sage" Mud Sri.
Mcrri9 mtrbc icbr bciid0ig ortigr.
lommcll.
Go9 nGdlitc Nctitol, ipcld)ca ON
tQrnmeltocn 6rcit0g itnttfinOct, brinQt
cas- Nuitretcn Der Sl!tiitin Cin9
Nocnen.
$500 ------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Ger bier mohlbefunntc
Ceiertcur Charles 81. Gale, iue(.
der l0n9crc Belt III Sort &oruato &c.
longtn Ncboltcn lpuroc uno ourd)
iein bortn1digca %Guancn Den Mill.
torbcborocn pIcI aopficrbrchcll
n,odItc, lit bon Wopcrtlora NSluno,
Ny, ipoiclbit or cillen i%iinijGbrigcn
Straftermir obbilben ioHte, cntilo-
ben, inbcm cr burd) bic ciiiNcn SIN.
then hcS o9ltttcrlnilf Cards" al Oaa
NanO idhpnllllll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE AT CLIFTON
FL Paso Contractor Complet-
ing Office Building and
ArmOrV.

Clifton, Ariz., April S.-The new ad-
dition to the general office building
OF the Arizona Copper company. which
is being built by contractor w. Or.
Jolly, of Ell Paso, is rapidly nearing
completion. Already the office force
has taken possession of its new quar-
tiers. and ,the remainder OF the work
should be finished in a few weeks.
The new addition is an extension OF
the old building that practically dou-
bles its size, both upstairs and down.
the same style of architecture being
followed. though the interior decora-
ton Of the entire building is being al
tered.
The A & N NJ railway general Of
fees occupy the ground floor of the eN-
tension, while the second floor will be
used chiefly by the engineering de-
partment. When completed it will be
the best general office building in the
territory.
Just beyond the general office a new
assay and mineralogist's office IS being
erected which will be fitted up with
the most modern machinery. In general
style ii is the same as the main build
ing
M jolly Is also ruSnlng MS force
to complete the work on the Clifton
armory. This building was started
over a year ago by a local contraC-
tor. but the work was stopped owing
to a shortage of funds, leaving the CT
tire interior unfinished For a time
Roy Emenheiser. Of CORTLAND, has
painters worked till 10 and II at night
The armory has a large drill hall, 64x
Is feet. and is fitted up with a modern
stage with dressing rooms in the
basement. The front Of the building
is two stories, containing office and
store rooms below and club rooms
above Captain E. c.. Ord. L. s. army
retired, who is inspector general OF
the territory, while on a tour of in
spection last month, said that ii was
the largest and best equipped armory
in the territory. The estimated cost Of
the armory building is $4,000.
Miss Joy Gray. who at the last count
led The Herald popular voting contest.
is highly pleased with the efforts her
many friends and admirers are max
ing TO secure votes for her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

| tariff rate would apply to importations
from all countries. 1t is not likely that
any relished the complications dis
eliminating tariff would bring and the
labor incident to the campaign of edu-
cation that would be necessary before
importers could get accustomed to a
condition so different from anything i'll
their experience.
All Countries Friendly.
From time to time for several months
the tariff board completed the eXamina-
tions of the tariff laws of one or sew
eral nations and reported TO the preSi-
dent, who made proclamation OF the
finding. The instructions sent out from
the treasury department make 1T certain
that the proclamations have been or
will at once be made TO include all the
nations Of the earth.
AS most nations allow their colonies
to make their own tariff laws, there
are not only the tariffs of mother coun-
tries. but of numerous colonial depend
encies,, that have been taken under con-
siGeration. In all about $50 countries
or states make tariff laws.
American customs officials have had
no experience with any provision like
that which the Payne-Aldrich law con-
tains in the way of discrimination.
There was in the old law provision,
which is retained, that imposes 10
percent ad valorem additional tariff on
goods brought in the ships of nations
shat discriminate against American
ships, but as no nation does this the
provision is enforced against none
The discriminating rate of % percent
ad valorem duty additional would be
difficult one 20 compute. If it simply
were adding % percent to the amount
of the duty, it would be easy, but p
percent ad valorem duty would be add
ed to every Importation regardless of
whether the listed duty was an ad
valorem or a specific one
A long list of importationS now pay
specific duties. Chemicals, salt, lumber.
all liquors, hay. potatoes, wheat and
other grain. are among these. Most of
these are among the imports from Can
ada, and if, as until within few days
there was reason to believe would be
the case, there were a maximum duty
on goods from Canada, the customs Of
ficials would have had an interesting
time of 1t.
Aside then, from ALL questions of gov
eminent policy, the reason for the sat
isfaction felt in official circles that it
is not going to be necessary to enforce
the provision, is obvious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
UNITED STATES WILL NOT IMPOSE
MAXIMUM TARIFF ON ANY NATION

the maximum tariff should apply
to all countries which Disseminated
against the United States or its prod
ucts.
The situation with regard to Canada
gave rise to apprehensions on both
sides of the boundary that trade re-
strictions distasteful to both peoples.
and possibly provocative of bad feel
ings, would be the outcome. The con-
ferences that have engaged the atten-
fion of the highest authorities of both
countries happily resulted at the last
moment in an understanding by which
both governments save their faces"
and find a way to continue on the old
footing as to trade.
Federal officials here are of the
opinion that every customs officer in
the country had feeling of relief on
receiving the decisive word that one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
ALI Countries Are Friendly
and Are Not DISCRIMINATE
ing Against Products of
States.

Washington. D. c.. April S.-Maxi-
mum tariff rates viii not be enforced
against any nation, according to ad-
vices now being sent out 10 collectors
of customs.
One by one the tariffs of other coun-
tries were examined by the tariff board
and from these il was found the United
States was not being Disseminated
against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
GAS EXPLODES IN
BEER BARREL,
Brewery Workers Clothes
Are Set Attire and He Is
Severely Rurned.

chihuahua. Mexico April S.-Carlos
Raasch. a young German employe of the
chihuahua brewery. WAS quite badly
burned but in no wise fatally
Mr.. Raasch, in the line of his duties
was cleaning beer barrels and as usual
thew the fire of a torch into a barrel.
The foul gases. something out of the
ordinary. exploded and the flame blew
back into his face. burning him quite
severely. setting his clothing on fire and
causing him to fall off af the terrace of
barrels He was, stunned by the fall and
when help reached him his burning
clothes had burned his body quite Sc
verely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
Y. VI. c. A. MEN PRACTICING
FOR THE BIG CIRCUS
Many Features on Program Besides the
Funmaking ClOwns-Street Page
ant To Be GORGEOUS


It's coming-Dingali1s circus. Watch
for the grand street pageant, elephants,
wild men, It's coming,
Every night the performers for Din
ganngs circus are practfcing in the
Y NJ C. A. gymnasium, where April IS
and l6 the big show will be seen. The
acrobatic training takes the most time
and patience and the twirlers are at il
continually.
There are going to be some mann
moih features; Is high school girls in a
Highland fling; so boys in a wand drill;
a Dutch dance by six young men; and
the funmaking of Is clowns.
ABOUT 100 in all will participate. The
FL Paso military band will play during
the two evenings. A special feature will
De tug of war between six huskies
from the FL Paso foundry and as many
from the E. P. S. w shops A
silver loving cup will be presented the
winning team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
A KNOCKER

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by disordered liver. If you find that
you are beginning to see things through
blue spectacles, treat your liver to a
good cleaning out process with Bal
lard-s Herbine. A sure cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia. indigestion, sick
headache. biliousness, all liver. stomach
and bowel troubles. Sold by all drug
giStS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
JUAREZ SALOON MAN
ARRESTED IN Ell. PASO

r. A. Smith. proprietor of the B. & L.
bar in Juarez. was arrested this MORN
ing on a warrant issued by justice
Watson and sworn to by l. NJ. Norris.
a former partner, charging him with
misappropriating $3.50 of the complain
ants money in September. 1909. He was
released on $500 bond pending a prelim-
mary hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

o. o. Mattox. of the Torreon Enter.
prise and wife. arrived this mornins
from Mexico and are at the Grand Cen
trail. Mrs Mattox and baby will leave
this evening for California and Mr.. Mat
fox will remain in the city few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

PISTOL CARRYING ALLEGED.
Santiago Overman was arrested by
policeman Glover of the Broadway beat
Thursday night on charge of carry
ing a pistol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
OG d EN- DEPARTMENT 7
Bank 9ih and Washington
% a, III d. IN to q,
ADOPTS UNIQUE WAY TO
AVOID ALIM0NY PAYMENT


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 26.-EvIdence in the
form of two affidavits was filed with the
county clerk this afternoon to show that
James w Neal, from whom Nellie NJ
Neal was granted Il divorce some time
ago, has been masquerading under the
name of J. ID, McNcal TO avoid the pay
ment OF alimony as dlcrcted by the court
Miss Edna Duftin OF Ogden makes an
affidavit In which she says that in jan
uary. 1910. Neal was working for the
Oregon Short Line railroad as a ma
chinist al Pocatello, Ida. and that she
corresponded with him under the name
OF ], ID McNeal. n name under which he
was known in Pocatello. Miss Duftin
says that she is informed and believes
that Neal had a membership card In the
Association OF Machinsts. which he had
changed 10 the name he had adopted
Miss Kate Sheehy also makes an affi
davit, in which she says that In .lanu
airy OF this year she was living at Poca
tcllo and that she knows that Neal was
going under the name of McNcal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
In lntermOuntain Empire
T00ELE To CELEBRATE
BLOWING IN OF SHELTER
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
TOOEL1, March 26.-Tooclc will have
big celebration on July 23. under the di-
rection and management of tho chamber
Of commerce, late progressive organiZa-
ton of this place. The 23rd OF July has
been chosen. as IL is one of the most
auspicious and patriotic days on the cal
cndar FOR Utah. the day to make manifest
the progress OF Utah and no town can
boast OF more rapid growth than can
Ioocle. Governor Spry and Senator Smoot
have accepted invitations to be present
on that day and will make speeches.
pcct TO make this their future home,
will be present, with many from salt
Lake City and all surrounding towns
Special trains VIII accommodate the
crowds. One OF the chief features OF the
day VIII be- excellent band music, Sports
of all descriptions viii be enjoyed and
fire drills Will be given a free barbecue
by grand ball in the evening.
This date will afford good opportunity
to note the marvellous change from an
alfalfa field into thriving metropolitan
city with almost every convenience that
Salt Lake can AFFORD, One can see the
many fine business Houses that have
sprung up In less than year. and tho
many excellent homes, flied with spen-
did, Intellectual people from almost every
state in the union. The different churches
that have sprung into existence, showing
hroadncss and liberality OF opin-
ion. On that day special trains will con-
vey the visitors TO the great smelter
over n route that no scenic road in the
United States can surpass for beautiful
scenery of mountains, fertile fields and
the wonderful Great Salt Lake In the
distance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
MAIAD. Ida, March 26.-"Light from
the Cross" an Easter service. VIII be
rendered by the sunday school of the
7.30 O'clock assisted by the choir under
the direction of j. W. Brown.
An interesting meeting Of the NJ Is.
club was held Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. NJ, Il, Evans. Mrs. Peck
read q paper on Robert Burns and each
member gave a quotation from Burns,
After the programme business meeting
was held and later dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The members Of Laviua camp. r. ~.
A.. enjoyed n social and n delicious lunch
con at the NJ, w a. hall Monday even
Ing.
Thursday evening the Malad tabernacle
was the scene Of n delightful social. when
about two hundred former choir MEM
bers and friends met to do honor To tic
old cholr leaders and organIstS. An en-
tertaining programme OF vocal and in
strumental music. addresses and an orig
nal poem was rendered. The guests Of
honor were Daniel Tovey, David P. Jones
Giles choir leaders. and Mrs. L. r,
Jones, Mrs. Esther Mifnln, Mrs. Maggie
Parry and Mrs. Charlotte Napier or
ganists. They were seated at table
made beautiful with potted plants and
cut flowers.
The members OF the Mount MelicIS. EN-
broidery club were delightfully."- enter
tained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Isabel
Davis.
Mrs, a. r. C. Smith and little daughter.
Virginia. who have been visiting Mrs.
G. j. Morgan here, left Thursday for
their home in Ogden.
Mrs. X. r. Owens and Mrs. r. L Owens
left yesterday for a short visit at Salt
Lake City, where they will be the guests
Of Mrs Henry McGec.