davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-13

Tomorrow and next day. Monday and Tuesday, will
be our formal opening days of fashionable and popular
priced Millinery, and say to the women of Greater
Birmingham that representative styles have ever
been shown in the Southland than will be seen here.
Under the direct supervision of Miss Fee, who is fresh
from the largest millinery centers of the East assisted by
an experienced corps of trimmers, work rooms have
brought forward collection of exquisite hats, all of them
exact reproductions of the highest class Paris and London
patterns Added to these hats of creation will be
found hundreds yes thousands of other hats made in the
best work rooms of New York and all the East Every
dictate of the fashionable centers every style idea of the
most experienced mlners will be found right here in
millinery show rooms Remember you get the same
styles here better qualities other stores show
YOU but at much smaller prices. We always sell at
popular prices. And another thing, if you buy the
hat and trimmings here we will do the trimming free.
Misses and childlen's hats speciality. Call tomorrow.
You are welcome.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

toward trade unions. their strikes and
boycotts and possible political action.
will be the oVershadowing question
In the Chicago convention. For
months discussion has been on among
the 'reds" as to the position to be
assumed toward a new labor party.
One element advocates cooperation
lines that have made the British la
Dor party a power. Another is OPP
posed to entering any "entangling
alliances" and favors an uncompro-
missing position.
Many unionists would meet the So
clallsts half way and eceept the Brit
ian labor party plant which eompris-
es Socialists. single takers and various
shades Of reformers). while others
prefer the reFormers in new party
modelled after the radical parties In
Europe.
These latter believe II new re-
form party could be formed It would
attract independent workingmen and
farmers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
COURT SAYS WATCHES
ARE WEARING APPAREL

Decides That the Timeplece Il Not
subject 70 seizure on Judgment.
SPOKANE, Wash, May a. De-
Gliding q question arising from an att
tempt BY the county sheriff 70 levy
on timepiece, owned by ]. c. Eddy,
to satisfy = judgment in favor Of Lee
ray O. Waller. formerly chief Of po-
lice Of Spokane. Judge Il. H. Sulli-
van In the Spokane county superior
court. ruled that q watch is an ar
ticle Of wearing apparel and is ex-
empt. Eddy said he received the
watch a. a gift from his father and
claimed exemption. This IL the first
time the question has been decided
In q court In the state OF Washing
ton. Judge Sullivan declined to
commit himself, when asked to go
into details on the question Of other
JewelTy, but cited statute which
provides against anyone putting an
amount OF money into clothing or
jewelry to be worn when not COM
mensarate vita his condition in life.
In cases where such an expenditure
and investment Is made for the pur-
pose OF fraud in escaping creditors.
such property Is not exempt. Judge
Sullivan believes this opinion, not
reversed by a higher court, will hold
In the supreme court OF Washington,
In the event counsel for Mr.. Waller
should go before that tribunal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
Joa. !. scorT. nal.or I'D pasll.a.r

The bungling hanging or q con-
demned murderer 1t the Walla Walia
ponitentiary 10 one more argument
against capital punishment. and more
especially against the baFbarous meth
Cd Of hanging, which 20 often results
In torture and q slow death BY stran-
gulation. The time has passed when
criminals should bee subjected 70
physical torture and II they must be
removed from active life for the good
OF society the execution ought to be
made as humane as possible. Experi-
enee has demonstrated that the cleo
trio chair is the surest. most painless
and quickest method OF committing
judicial murder and IL should be sub
atitnted for the rope aud gallows. In
the past the greater and more pro-
longed the torture OF criminals and
others 10 be executed for crimes. both
civil and religious, the better II suited
the ends OF justice and the changes
have been slowly taking place as the
race has advanced In civilization. In
time the execution OF persons for hav-
Ing committed a crime win DO look
ed upon as one Of the barbarlties of
this age. The appeal Of that man
At Walla Walla TO the executloners
10 haul him up and give him another
drop 10 end his torture is enough 10
turn the hardest heart against such
panishment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

Senator Hepburn made a hard fight
for a long and short haul amend
ment to the Interstate commerce
railroad Law without q string to Il.
but The matter was compromised and
pushed through the senate late yes
terday BY the adoption Of the Dixon
amendment. wihieh gives the inter-
state commerce commissioners dis.
cretionaFy power to suspend the law
IN certain cases. This amendment -
In conflict with thAt OF the lower
house OF congress and It ls possible
that when the bill goes to the con-
ference committee the Questionable
feature granting power TO the COM
mlssioners may be eliminated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

The census enumeration closes to-
day and as q result OF the efforts Of
the Commercial club and an assault
on the city By the school children
something ever 500 names were add
cd TO the enumeration OF persons who
had been overlooked. The result
was worth the effort ana viii aid In
giving this city the population to
which It ls entitled. Good work and
results.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
sUFFRAGETTs no TOUR
STATE or WASHINGTON
Make Automobile Campaign in Inter
est Of Movement.

Make Automobile Campaign In Inter
est Of Movement.
SPOKANE, Wash, 4aay A.
Washington Political Equality Lea
que. OF which Mrs. May ArkwrIght
Hutton OF Spokane Ia president. has
plans under way for a tour Of the
state OF Washington In automobiles
In the interest OF the suffrage move
ment. The campaign will be under
the direction of Mrs. Hutton, who
has Just returned from Washington.
ID. c.. where she attended the Ma
tional woman's Suffrage convention.
and Minnie Reynolds. who assisted
the women Of Colorado in their sue
cessfnl fight for the ballot. Mrs,
Hutton believes that the men Of the
state OF Washington are broadmind-
ed enough to grant the request for
the ballot to their mothers. wives.
sisters and daughters. adding; "An-
other reason is that IS per cent Of
the vote IA Scandinavian and In their
home land the women vote. 40 they
viii not have TO be won over TO our
way OF thinking" Mrs. Hutton said
there ls sunlcient money pledged to
carry out al plans for the campaign.
Which win be continued until the
state election the coming fall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
ANIRRIoANIsT CoNGRRss.

BUENos AYREs. May 14.--As one
Of the preliminary features Of Argen-
tina's centennial celebration, con-
Ygress OF Amerieanists win convene
here tomorrow. The United States
government is ofaciAlly represented
By Prof. Bailey Willis, OF the United
States Bureau OF Goedtic Survey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
NoTIoR no ooNTRAoroRs.

Sealed bids. marked Bids for
School" viii be received BY the und-
Oralgned until May IS. 1910. at 3 p.
M, and then opened. for the eonstrue-
ton Of a High School Building at
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. according to
plans and specifications on ale IN
the once Of George Williams. archl-
teet. Occur d'Alens. Idaho, where
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
SOCIALISTS GATHERING IN
CHICAGO FOR CONVENTION

Attitude Toward Labor Unions Lead.
ing Question.
CHICAGO, May l4.-Spurred to
greater activity by the recent election
OF a Socialist mayor In Milwaukee.
the Socialists OF the country are
gathering in Chicago today for next
weeks national convention OF the
party. The gathering Of the MARKHAM
clans has attracted the interest. not
alone Of the wearers OF the red but
ton. but OF trade unlonists, social re-
formers and insurgents in both old
parties.
The attitude of the Socialist party
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
TO xHn PUnLru.

The Press with deem e q special ia
v0r u patrons who tail 90 receive their
paper regularly viii report the same
to she ONCE 80 j IL our only means
their work.
We win pay q reward og 91B for
evidence that win convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are deIiv-
cred TO residences,
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
CANADIAN
PACIFIC

copies Of the same may be obtained
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
No bid win be considered unless
accompanied BY a certified check, pay
able to the treasurer of Independent
School District No. /, Kootenai eoun-
". Idaho, for at least one per cent
of the amount OF such bid.
Ed. VIM. Clerk.
Independent School District No. /,
KOOtenai County. Idaho.
Daily 1898 inclusive
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
suBscRrPr1oN.

One year GIN advanced ......... sac
SIX months I'm advaneel 1900. a2B
BY Carrier lweoklSl ............ 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
City and Neighborheod

a SON was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred White.
PRESIDENT NEPHI L. MORRIS will
address the parents class of the Twenty
second ward Sunday morning.
W. E. RYDALCH will address the
parents class In the Twenty fourth ward
Sunday morning
i. ]. WATSON of r. G. Dun & Co.
has returned from New York and the
east after S0-days' business and vaca-
tion trip.
UNDERTAKEN S. D. EVANS on Satur-
day sent the body of Mrs. Mary Graham,
who died at ST. Marks hospital Friday
night to Butte.
L: D. s. business college Will address the
Thirty-irst ward Sunday. on q subject
pertaining TO Pioneer day,
JUDGE WILLIAM II. KING will deliver
an address in the Seyenteenth ward
ject will be 'The Pioneers"
FUNERAL SERVICES for Bessie Il. I'll.
Wilson, who died of heart trouble Thurs
day evening. will be held al the Fifteenth
ward chapel Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock
a. Il. PIERSON, from whose lip a can
Ger was removed Friday. at the l. ID S.
hospital. Will be able TO return to his
nome at Rocllland. Idaho. within a few
days.
THE Y. w c. A. has closed its cafeteria
in the Brooks Arcade, temporarily. The
cafeteria is closed until August S for
the purpose of giving the attendants a
vacation. The rest room will remain open
as usual
WORD was received Saturday TO the
effect that Dr.. Abel a. Leonard OF Rid
die, Ore, formerly OF this city, had died
In Portland He has lived in Oregon for
the last twenty years. While here, he
married Miss Nellie Van Dam, who sur
wives him.
A a. TEMBY while painting the roof
OF the residence of Matthew Cullen. 93l
East Fifth south street, fell to the ground
and sustained painful injuries Saturday
morning. He was removed to the Groves
h.. D. S. hospital, His condition is not
critical.
THE OREGON SHORT LINE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY IS suing c. J. Crab
tree. doing business as the j, c, Crab
tree Produce company. TO recover $3.50. al
legged 10 be due for hauling 81, 900 pounds
OF onions from Walla WalIa, Wash, 10
Salt Lake City,
r. ]. BAILEY brought suit against
Richard Wellington In the district court
Saturday to recover $4,000, alleged to be
due as damages TO property In sections
23 and 26. township south. range east
passing Of 5000 head of sheep.
II. FRANK CARY left Salt Lake Sat-
urday for New York where he will enter
into q mercantile business, Mr.. Cary
was for years general superintendent OF
the western division of the Plnkerton No
tional Detective agency. with headunar-
terS IN Denver, and has lately been SUI
perintendent of the Cary Detective agency
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TREASURER.
Recorders Office,

In the recorders office, which has ab-
solutely nothing TO attend TO. save keep
ing and filing the records upon fee
basis. that In years past rendered the
holder rich in four years. cost the county
in 1909. s22 ,962.34. against receipts OF SlS,-
921 rs. a net loss TO the county of
s404059. or II per cent more than the
revenue taken In. In 1898 this office took
In sll.25S,d0, and cost s11,S39.61. or loss
OF per cent on the revenue received
or, in other words. a business that in
creased its receipts 6S per cent has en-
larged Its cost Of maintenance "a per
cent, which. in view OF the fact that the
fixed quantity OF the highest salary is
tho same in both cases, and when aver
aged among the larger amount the per-
ceptaee OF cost should be less. Here are
figures taken from the records. They
tell their own story;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Danish Folks Issue
Booklet of Genuine
Value to Salt Lake

booklet OF real value To Utah and
Salt Lake City is souvenir album
called Danes In Salt Lake city The
album Is published Tor the welfare OF
the state and city generally, and, for
distribution at the conventions OF the
Danish Brotherhood in Fresno, Cal and
the Danish Sisterhood ia Council BlulIs
particularly.
The book contains much of interest
ress. In IL modest word. the committee
has This TO say as to the mission of the
booklet.
This album is setting forth in an in-'
tcrestipS manner the wonderful attrac-
tons of this marvellous city OF ours. Tho
editor has clearly and pointedly called
attention to the rapid growth of this city
In Tho last ten years; its wonderful pos
sibilites: the undeveloped resources of
the state; tile scenic marvcls and Won
ders Of beauty that are To be found
within the confines of the state And
after having told this story he closes his
article by extending a broad invitation
to everybody generally and to the Danes
especially TO come and see and settle
here and enjoy the same privileges that
we enjoy. The words. See America II
YOU will but sec Utah first ring through
this album IN a fashion that carries con-
NiSuon 20 the readers mind
The album is profusely Illustrated. and
vert!semcnts save those solicited from
and paid for by men OF Danish birth only.
The album is published under the aus
piceS of the Danish Brotherhood Apollo !
lou@e OF this city. The committee in |,
charge of the work consists OF Thorva!l |
larsen. business manager: Axcl Jorgenl !
son: editor and lens Hyid- artist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
SIXTEEN CONCERNS
BEHIND WITH TAX
These Corporations, However,
Cover Three States, Says
Revenue Collector.

There are only sixteen corporations In
Utah. Idaho and Montana which have
not paid the government corporation tax
amounting to l per cent of every dollar
over $4,000 OF the net income Of the cor
poration. According to the figures given
out by the local collector of internal
revenue the sixteen companies which
have not paid are nearly all on the list
whose offices cannot be located. They
have articles of Incorporation flied and
are known to be doing business, but the
whereabouts of their offices Is not known
There are about flvc other corporations
which have not paid because of the allc-
cation that the assessments made against
them are erroneous,
n number of companies paid their taxes
since they became overdue and were fined
per cent Of the tax amount In addition
to the tax Itself. August TO- still nm
other fine OF an additional ! per cent
Will be placed against all delinquent com
pnnlcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TRIBUTES To LIFE
OF ARTHUR A. SWEET
Eloquent Words of Praise for
Beloved Man Who Was
Called Early.

Funeral services for Arthur 4. Sweet.
who died Wednesday at Long Beach,
Cal, were held at the First Presbyterian
church of this city Saturday forenoon at
10 o'clock. The Rev. David w. Crane,
pastor OF the lin Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted the services. He re-
viewed the short. but active, life OF Mr..
Sweet and told OF the high cateem In
which he was held by ali who had known
him. Mr. Sweet was q business man In
the true sense OF the word he said.
active. energetic, and perhaps exacting,
but his business interests never caused
him To forget his duties to his family.
his friends, or anyone with whom he was
In any way connected,
Mr. Crane told OF an incident Just be-
fore Mr.. Sweets death. when he thought
he was talking TO a younger brother
who died nearly twenty flye years ago.
He mentioned this as an evidence Of the
faith OF the man who WAS nearing death,
who seemed TO have glimpse OF the
life beyond.
There Is a home" said the minister.
IAN office down town, a city. and q
state. all OF which are Infinitely poorer
by the taking away OF Mr. Sweet We
cannot understand these things, hut
should not regard them IN the light Of
trouble unless We doubt the wisdom OF
God"
Tho Graham quartette sang Lead
Kindly Light" Perhaps Some Day We'll
Understand and Abide with Me
three favorite hymns of the late Mr,
Bauer. L. II, Curtis. A. R. Barnes. Will
liam a. Lee, F. w. Francis nnd DR.. l.
Douglass. Burial was In Mount Olivet
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
SPIDERS ARE BITING
FIVE At SALTA|R
Insects Treat All Alike; Their
Singer Is Planted When
ever Opportunity Presents.

Come in, tho waters finc and the
spiders arc biting fine; 1t is better than
fishing" And just then a great big
spider dropped upon tho leg Of son of
n former councilman as the young man
was floating at the bathing pavilion at
Saltair Friday, There was scream OF
pain the Insect bored into the lad
ankle and a hurried effort to get TO town
and to doctor so as 10 prevent blood
poison.
Saturday afternoon the young man
came to The Tribune office and extended
his injured limb. There was lump upon
the front of his ankle nearly as big as a
walnut, The doctor says N will L VIII not not
o he e9Hd sda II was Sae eose o
No more Saltalr for me"
Other persons who visited the resort
Friday night report the spider pest as
were one to free themselves and es-
cape these insects that a swarm OF
gnats attack the individual. An eastern
man who came in from the resort at 10
O'Clock Friday night said that gnats were
as bad as the spiders and that while he
likes the lake and liked to battle In its
waters he would be compelled to forcgo
the pleasure in the future.
Il have taken chances when put on
bathing suit furnished by, the resort
In view that the briny waters had soaked
the suit / was not afraid OF catching
anything from the wearing OF the suit.
Dul the spiders seemed 10 lnlnR tnat L
was good feed for them the way they
ran over me. hence / took no further
chances except the battle 1 had with the
gnats.
'iIt is too bad that Sailtair is so afflicted
with spiders and gnats but / for one
VIII not take chances with these insects
and ] am sure that there are hundreds
of others like me. Most. people fear the
bite of n spider as much as they would
a venemous reptile and ! am one OF those
people.
The water may be fine and ! know
that 1t is, but the spiders are large and
the gnats numerous. hence your Uncle Bill
will not take any chancps''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
4 AGDITOR.
r Gross =
Revenue, c
Sherif's Office,

The shoriTs office In 1895 received in
fees $i5i5 90. It's expense Sli.476.43; I'm
1909 received SSi50.21, against eXpendl-
lures of S3i i7I22. An increase of so per
cent in fees has brought an increase Of
lSS per cent in cost. II is perhaps. but
just 10 say that in this expense is
charged tho cost OF prisoners mainte-
nance. and having in view the constantly
increasing foreign labor element that In
some places has been peculiarly violent.
some portion OF this increase might be
expected. The population OF salt Lake
county has not increased In any such
proportion. The feeding of these prison
crs, three meals at 15 cents per meal. Is
a side line 10 the sheriff's Office. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette-
Be wise today. Take heed
Against rash word and deed.
Sunday, July "a, 1910.

On this day Mars assumes position
inimical to strife and argument. There
Is danger OF quarrel over slight matters,
and they who are wise will ondeavor to
avoid all possible causes of misunder-
standing,
Mercury and Saturn rule In harmony
for communication between distant
friendg Letters written today should
There is a good power over the earth
Recreation in the country Is likely to
prove satisfactory. and real estate mat
ters. building and other dealings con.
nected with houses and land are under
a faYoring sign.
Venus benefits family affairs, house
hold and matters of friendship. Visits,
entertainments and simple amusements
generally arc under pleasant rule.
The power OF Mars IL such that reck-
less or careless deeds must be avoided
and II Will be we'll to remain aloof from
those who indulge In them. Brayado.
bodily risks. dangerous feats and unnec-
essary ventures are under evil signs.
Water and fire will be dangerous to-
day TO tho unskilled.
1t Will be well to exercise great eau
ton in using wheeled vehicles or In
crossing roads where there Is much
traffic.
This is a greatly unfortunate day for
dealing with quacks or others who pre-
tend TO the possession of knowledge in
fields wherein they are ignorant
Persons of weak yielding tcmpera-
ment are likely to surrender more reaai
ly than usual TO temptation under these
ruling signs,
Nervous persons should not be teased
or annoyed today. rs 1t Is usual In con
dltlons like today's for them to in
cline to worry and fretfulness.
There is Il sign Of success on "the sea
and through foreign trade" for the
United States.
Persons who lack tact or the art OF
graceful expression should ba very care
full about their remarks In this period
Those whose birthdate is today are
under rule that generally gives q har-
monious and sympathetic nature, but
they must refrain from over-indulsences
and speculation during the twelve
month,
rule for Kindness and high ideals, but
often bring nervous worry, fretfulness
and weakness OF will all OF which Gun
be eradicated by carly training.