davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
4.-NIINTTE sERVICE

To ogden via o. s. L. for Intermountain
Four-Statc fair and Intermountain
Good Roads convention. Tickets on
sale September 1920 inclusive. limited
September 80. Round trip S1.10. City
ticket office. 1855 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

Afternoon sales
Black Jack. 1000 at 12c.
Cedar-Talisman, 500 at 15tc.
Crown Point. 500 at &c
Ohio Copper. 500 at sfeb.
South Columbus Con-. 1000 1T 97c
Uncle Sam. I $50 At 20c
Utah Con-. 900 at 2Ac
Open Board
Columbus. 300 at f9c. 1900 at 4sc;
100 at f7c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 71c.
Shares sold. II $50.
Selling value. fZ.S52.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
Forenoon sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Ccdar-Ta liSman. 500 at 1880.
Columbus. 100 at soc.
Iron Blossom. 500 at sc.
Nav Day 500 at Sc. 1000 az SIC
Nevada Hills. 400 at s2.45: 100 at
i245 seller ten days.
Sioux Con. 200 at 25ic.
South Columbus Con. 5000 at osc
Tintic Central. 900 at &c: 900 AZ
&c. seller sixty days. 1000 90 SC. buyer
sixty DAYS.
Utah Con. 100 at &c.
Open Board.
Colorado. ! 900 at 34c.
East Crown Point. 1000 at &c
Iron Blossom. 500 at 74c.
Sioux Con. 500 at CSC.
South Columbus Con. 1000 at 10c
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &c.
shares sold. 20.7o0
Selling value. Sf.Tf9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

The want ads can serve you only n you
USE them,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Badger Brothers. brokers, furnish
the following. received over their pri-
vate wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
State Capitol |
 News Notes 1
THE STATE TAX COMMISSION TO ASSESS THE NEW PIPE LINE
 IN ARKANSAS.
This Will Be a Novel Experience for the Commission, No Pipe Lines
 Ever Being Considered Before.

Judge J. F. Hampton, chairman Of the State Tax Commission, is at Tex arkaIa to take up with the county assessor there the question of as sessing the property of the Prairie Gas & Oil Company, which is build, ing a pipe line through southwest Arkansas.
 This is a novel assessment in Ark ansas, nothing in the nature of pipe lines having ever been up for con sideration as a thing of value before. The oil company is building cut ot River and Miller counties into Lou isiana, and the property interests are considerable. The assessors and the tax commissioner of the pipe line prefer to have the State Tax Commis- sion take the matter up owing to it's novelty although the duty of assess. ing is really with each county as sessor. After the property has been valued the commission will certify out to each county assessor the va, uation of line in that county just as is done in the case of railroad com panies The commission has closed the assessment of railroads fer the year, and will probably certify oat the pro rata valuations to the sever al counties next week. The increase in valuations over last year is eX- pected to reach $2,000,000
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
TO HAVE STATE PROPERTY SURVIVED
Persons Occupying it Without Author
 ity Will Re Proceeded Against.


 Little Rock.-For the purpose cf establishing the exact boundaries of all pieces of property in Little Rock which belongs to the state, Governor Donaghey intends to employ a sur yeyor whose duty it will be to sur yey all of the states property. The surveyor will be paid out of the gov ernor's contingent fund. The gov ernor will then investigate cases where it is said that some of the states property is being occupied by private individuals without authority to do so and in the event such cases develop the matter will be turned over to the attorney general. The latter will also likely be called upon for an opinion relative to the deed involving the old state capitol prop erty. Governor DOnaghey interprets the deed to mean that the solid block on which the old capitol building stands shall be used or disposed of at the will of the state, but that a small tract of land between the old statehouse and the river front shall pass out of the possession of the state whenever the state abandons tho property.
 The strip of land in question lies between the Water street line and river bank. It is 300 feet long and 100 feet wide at one end, tapering down to a point at the other. The strip is practically without conner cial value. The governor interprets the deed to mean that the strip shall remain in the possession of the state SC long as the other property Is oc- cupied by the state, in order that there could be no Instructions be- tween the river and statehouse. This has not been followed out to the let ter, however, as the piece of prop erty is already traversed by rail- road and is partially occupied by sand-dredging establishment
 Property belonging to the state in connection with the new state cap- itol grounds, old penitentiary and charitable institutions will also be carefully surveyed and any eneroaeh- ments on the property investigated
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
@ OessssessessoOsessass.so
All Over Arkansas
sossessssesses0sesseosses;
KILLED OVER A BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Abe Herndon Killed by Allen Smith
 Near Eureka Springs.

Eureka Springs.-A quarrel over a boundary line led to the killing Of Abe Herndon, a farmer who lived six miles southwest of here, by his neighbor, Allen Smith. Herndon s two sons. obeying the orders of their father were indirectly the cause of the shooting. The two boys, aged F and IA years, were cutting timber al the edge of their fathers farm. when Smith appeared and ordered them to stop. Herndon, the father. was stand ing near at the time
 Drop that ax.7 yelled Smith, brandishing a Winchester rifle.
 'Proeeed.' ordered Herndon. The latter, it is said, was unarmed
 David, the older boy. stood still fer a moment evidently at a loss to know what to do Then his father repeated ;he order
 This is our land and our timber he said GO ahead, David, with your work
 The boy instantly turned and buried his ax in a tree. At the same in stant Smith. il is charged, threw his Winchester up and fired pontblant1 at HeIndon. The latter fell his neck broken by the bullet. He died with. in a few minutes. Smith disappeared after the shooting and has not been arrested
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
RAILROAD TAP LINE SUIT IS STARTED
Application for Injunction Against
 Rock Island Is Filed.

Little Rock-Suit to compel the Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pacific rail. way to grant division of rates on shipments delivered from the plain tiff's road was filed in the United States circuit court here by the Nal yern & Freo Valley railroad.
 The filing of this suit marks the beginning of the campaign in Arkan- sas in which the tap roads are fight ing for the return of a condition which has existed until a short tine ago. Under a recent ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission, trunk lines were relieved of the ne cessity of granting a division of rates with the tap lines
 The case probably will be hard fought and the outcome will be awaited with interest all over the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
No "independent Democrats"

The department of the attorney general has held that there is no such nominee as an independent Demo- crat," and that if Democrat does not run as the regular nominee of his party he must run as an independ- ent strictly. The opinion was given to settle the question as to whether or not J. c. Brown could be placed on the ticket as an Independent Democrat or the Peoples candi. date" According to the attorney general he cannot be so certified. Judge Brown was the opponent of Judge H. w. Wells in the Tenth jul dicial district. Wells has been cer- tified as the regular nominee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Made Money on Elhertas.

Fl Dorado-L. A. Ripley, living 4 miles east of town, reports hat he made exceptionally good money on his Elberta peach crop this year Mr Ripley had only 175 bearing trees. but from them gathered 476 bushel crates of peaches, which he marketed at 75 cents per bushel at the cars. the crop netting him $376. or more than $200 per acre. Deducting the cost of labor and crates, which only amounted to about $5O he had $3l3 cleal profit
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Railroad Valuation Takes Big Jump.

The total increase in valuation Of railroad property in the state over last year, as fixed by the Arkansas Tax Commission, will probably be between $2,000,00O and $4,O0O,00O, ac- eording 10 various estimates and ru- mors. The commission has praeti- cally completed it's task of assessing all the railroad property in the state and the announcement of the result Is expected some time this week. The increase will not mean a very large amount of additional revenue { to the state from the railroads, but it is understood that the commission believes the railroads are already as sessed very near to 50 per cent of the true valuation basis, and it is the intention of the commission not to assess any class of property above that basis until the tax levy IS lowered
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Bid Timber Deal Is Closed.

Homan.-William Arthur has just closed a lumber deal with J. H. Find lay of Naples Texas by which he transfers 1000 acres of hardwood timber near Homan. The timber will be cut by the sawmills at Hope. It is estimated that it will take about two years to cut all the timber on the tract.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Mother-in-L Law Carried a Gun.

Guion.-Armed with a shotgun ann swearing to obtain vengeance against her new son-in-law, the mother of Miss Arizona Boyce appeared on the scene shortly after her daughter and John E. Brown were married on the banks of White river one mile above here. She appeared a few moments too late, however, as the bride, the groom and the minister had all left, and only one bystander remained when the irate mother arrived.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Arkansas Pays s145.4ao.6e.

Washington, D. C.-The preliminary annual report of the commissioner os internal revenue of the fiscal year ending June 30, shows that collec- tions for the year in Arkansas wer4 $145,439.69, the largest in the his tory of the state. Collections last year amounted to $S9,361.27. II& 1908 they were $1O5,51118. The fig ures of this year include corporation tax collections, the details of which do rot appear in the preliminary report.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Votinq Larger School Taxes.

County Examiner Spence of Drew county has filed his report with the Department of Education. Professor Spence says that school conditions are very gratifying in his county and that one of the most satisfactory in- dications is the disposition to vote an increase in the local school tax. His report shows a total enumeration of 9,O47, with enrolment of 15,S20;
 teachers, 173; new buildings; to- tai buildings, 113, valued at S111 ,59S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Low Rate for Arkansas State Fair

St. Louis.-A rate of one fare t.r the round trip to the Arkansas State Fair to be held at Hot Springs in October will be offered by all rail roads operating in that state The decision to make this rate was reached by the passenger traffic managers of the Arkansas lines, who met in this city for the purpose of conferring in the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Blind staaaers Epidemic.

England, Ark.-The blind staggers- a peculiar affliction among horses, is raging in and about England Twen- ty horses died in one week, The an- inals are afflicted suddenly and after reeling about for a few minutes fall dead A veterinarian called to examine one of the horses said he thought the disease was caused by feeding green corn and weeds to the animals
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Two Dredae Boats Planned

Little Rock.-Plans for two new
 dredgeboats to cost S159,000 each have been forwarded to the war de- partment at Washington by a Little Rock architect, The boats, when completed, will ply between Little Rock and Ozark and from Little Rock
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Dennis Escapes Aoain.

Mammoth Spring,-For the second time William Dennis, who broke jail at Salem last week and was recap tured at West Plains, Mo-, few days later, escaped from the officers who were conveying him to jail While all hands were busy elsewhere he quietly slipped out of the mail hack and made good his flight through the woods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
carILee Wins Before Sec. Ludwio.

Little Rock-The long drawn out controversy between warning Demo cratic factions in Cross and Woodruff counties over the Democratic sena torial nomination was settled by Secretary of State Ludwig announc- ing that he would give the certift cate of nomination to Elmo CarlLee of Augusta. MT. Ludwig issued a lengthy statement of the case, con cluding with the statement that as he construed the law MT. CarlLee had fairly won the nomination and was entitled to the certificate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
pr. sacconi Is Asked to Resion

Pine Bluff.-County Judge James Gould has asked the resignation of Dr A. Sacconi, superintendent of the Jefferson County Hospital and Aims house It is alleged that Dr. Sacconi padded his accounts with the county He ss given until August 31 to va cate the premises adjoining the coun- ty hospital and poorhouse, now occu- pied by him. Dr. Sacconi has been the superintendent of the poorhouse for more than 10 years. The salary is $1,200 with board and lodging for himself and family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Runaway Boys Lose Interest in Travel

Murfreesboro.-"We had started for Oklahoma, but we have lost interest i'll that state now. We're ready to go home to our mothers" This from three runaway lads who were stop ped by Sheriff Rogers while on their way to Oklahoma. The boys all lived at Graysonia and seemed will ing enough to return home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
HouseWork Not Popular.

During the last 30 years the de- ihahd for servants has doubled, while tue supply has increased only by half
 III the last decade only by five per gent In 1870 there was one to every , ..., even in the recent crisis, when the aes were filled with unemployed, demand still outran the supply.
 u yet, during the 30 years past, the +iper or self-supporting women
 IS, the actual labor market-has
 ole than trebled. Forty years ago
 "oinan thrown upon her own re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Drainage District Is Organized.

Bald Knob.-At a meeting Of the commissioners of the Bald Knob drainage district Dr. w. A. Clark was elected collector and E. R. Wynn treasurer The collection of the tax will begin at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
New Railroad Is Chartered.

The State Board of Railroad Incor- poration has granted charter to the Prescott & Reader Railway Com pany, which proposes to construct d railroad from Prescott, in Nevada county, to Reader, in Ouachita coun- ty, in a southeasterly direction, distance of 20 miles. The cost of the construction of the road IS esti- mated at $2,000 per mile The com pany is capitalized at $2O0,OO0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Yell County Collector Settles.

w. L. Tatum, sheriff and collector of Yell county, has made his final settlement for the year with the stale auditor. He paid into the state treas ury $30,224.97, distributed among the several funds as follows: General revenue, $7,452.91; common school, $13,633.22; Confederate pension, S6,- S31.40, state capitol, $2,277.44.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Bumper Crops Are Predicted,

Garland City-The crops in ths Red river bottoms in this vicinity are said to be the best ever grown in this locality. The yield Ill both corn and cotton is expected to pc greater than was ever experienced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
One Thousand Too Many Indictment

Corning, Ark.-Through an error a recent dispatch from this place said that the grand jury here returned 1,00S indictments. This was about one thousand more than tue real mum Der, which was 3S. This is not a lawless community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Tuberculosis sanatorium Open Sept. 1

The formal opening of the new Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Bonneville will take place Sept. l., according to Secretary Meriwether of board of trustees of the sanatorium, The board has just met and fixed the date for the formal opening. Dr. Meriwether states that there are now six patients in the sanatorium and that there are 40 applications. The institution will be able to accommo- date 76 patients, and it is expected that every place will be filled with in short time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

sources would tend to select house. work for living; in fact, one woman in two did so select, Thirty years ago only every third woman entered domestic service Ten years ago only one in four rapped at the kitchen door. The other three applied-where? Every one knows; at the shop, the factory, the store.-McClure's Maga- zine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Fordyce Now Has Fire Wagon.

Fordyce.-A year ago the Fordyce fire department consisted of bucket. brigade This was succeeded by a reel cart and hose. The town now has two-horse, up-to-date fire wagon which cost about $1,OO0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Wireless Power.

The wireless transmission of cleo trical power is now attracting the at. tention of scientists and inventors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
lhfODOpFRI(SEyEII
English Singing Birds

Theodore R9oseyelt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
LiIIey Rexenoed.

Speaker Cannon is a czar no longer. The vote which stablishes new com-
 nittee on rules for the house of repre- sentatives also provides that the speaker shall not be a member of the new steering committed He was a member and chairman of the old rules committee, the other two republican members were his intimate advisers, and the democratic minority were not only powerless. but had to be com- plaisant or lose their power of patron age over the minority committee as- signments. which was relied on to hold the minority within bounds. Taken all in all, it was a neatly devised system and had grown to dominate the house. To introduce a resolution or to get permission to speak, the member of congress had to sue the speaker for permission.
 When George l.. Lilley introduced his resolution calling for the subma- rine investigation, it was. of course, referred to the committee on rules. Lilley refused to withdraw his reso- lutfon, and it was seen that it could not be forgotten. There was a secret hearing before this committee on rules in which the threat of disbarment was made against hina before he had even presented his case This will be found on page 8, volume 1, of the proceedings of the BouteH committee, in which the stenographic report of this remarkable hearing was afterwards made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

It shows the speaker and his commit tee gril1ing an honest member seek ing to throw light upon corruption then generally suspected and now ad- mftted.
 The Republican has always been of the opinion that this episode and the subsequent history of the Boutell in- vestigation ranked in the minds of many honest members of congress who did not dare at that time to show themselves on the firing line. Happily, there were forty republican representa- tives who threw off their shackles and joined with the democrats in dethron- ing Cannon It was a pity that no Connecticut member was found on the right side in the final vote. although Congressman Higgins did vote against the organization in some of the early test votes of last week. Perhaps if Congressman Hill had been in Wash ington. he would have been found there, too. He was not afraid of Cam non, and had defied him more than once.
 As the vote on the appointment of the house members of the Glavis Pin chot committee showed, the punish ment that was administered to Lilley left its mark on Cannonism. Our late governor did not suffer in vain. Even under the old rules. the house refused to allow Pincfot and Glavis to be cast into the lions den as Llley was, and with the new rules, the speaker will be no more than he was intended to be the presiding officer of @ delfberative ssembly.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
kRITcHMAN- MITCHELL CASE
 NEARING THE JURY
But Two More Arguments and the
 Judges Charge to Be Given.

New Haven. March 23.-But two more arguments and the judges charge remain to be given before the case of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell, charged with the murder of Bronislow Kulvinskas is given to the jury. At the morning session. State and was followed by MT. Cassidy, ju- nior counsel for Sophie This after noon MT. Blansfield of the Mitchell de- fense gave the first argument for that side, and MT. Kennedy. senior counsel of the Kritchman defense, closed the arguments for Sophie. The two de- fendants seemed cheerful when they entered the court room this morning, and seemed relieved to feel that the case was approaching an end Sophie greeted her. counsel and friends with smiles but these were soon changed to tears when Prosecutor Kellogg de- scribed the scene, of the killing of BronisIow and her hard heartednesS in not bringing him aid or doing any thing to relieve his sufferings. MT. Kellogg made a strong plea for the conviction of both defendants of mur- der in the first degree, and based much of his argument on the statement KuI- vinskas made to Walter Roberts, as he lay dying in the bushes, when the latter asked who shot him, and he said: "A Union City girl and a Wa followed MT. Kellogg, laid great stress on the education Sophie had received and her refinement and the love little children bore her and that she was under the influence of Mitchell. who controlled her body and soul The lack of a motive for such a. crime was also dwelt upon by MT. Cassidy. who turn ed to Mitchell and directly accused him of the shooting, at which Mitchell looked up at him and smiled.
 In closing MT. Kennedy thanked the jury for their attention and consider ation and hoped that 'the just God who rules and guides us all will lead YOU to render a verdict in accordance with the evidence. I have never ap- pealed to a jury for mercy for cli- ent and never will. and all the mercy I ask is that you render a verdict in accordance with your belief and may the judgment be such that at the end when mother calls Come home,' the little girls answer will be Yes, mann ma, will be with you tonight-'''
 One of the attorneys in the case stat ed after adjournment today that there were twenty-four verdfcts any one of which it would be possible for the jury in the case to render.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Jobs That Are Too Easy.

A puDifc OHlCfdf naS resigned because he found his job too easy; he felt the work was not worth the salary. It does not matter what the mans name is or where the incident occurred. The fact is worth noting. however. Why don't more men resign when they find their work too easy? Would it not be the best thing many comfortably sit- uated people could do?
 Certain it is that one cannot be true to himself and society unless he de- velops his powers to their utmost and uses them in harmony with the gen era1 good. The mere securing of a salary, adequate though it be. is not the summum bonum. Civilization is held back by men and women who do less than they might, by those who, finding their positions too easy, have not sufficient stamina to resign and get something harder. There ought to be more resignations for this cause in public and private life. It is a waste of material to permit small Jobs to be occupied by people who could fill larger ones-the same kind of waste that it would be to use a 100-ton locomotive for pulling a three-car combination train.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.