davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
Condensed kilograms

81 PAUL. Aug 2d.-DeIcgatcs to the
League OF American Municipalities now
holdlng It's annual convention here. were
thKcn To Minneapolis today goln.. thence
10 Zig island 10 Lake Minnetonka, where
a brlcf session was held. "Thc commits
SION fofln OF government" was the topic
or IN" session. Mayor Conrad OF SAN Dl-
ego. Cal. was one OF tho speakers,
CARSON. New. Aug. 2I.-Thc suprruo
court handed down decision toJav "a
thc effect thar names written i'm tho
plank spaces on tn" ballots to DO used
In the coming primary election should he
counted. This clears the way for tho
ballotlng on September &,
DENVER. Aug. 2I-Clyde II Mar
shall OF Kingston. n. Y. with an average
OF 2bS words minute today won tbo
national shorthand reporting ChamnIon-
snip and cup. w. Il Bcttomc Now
YORK, holder of tho title and ineligIblo
Tor the cup again. broke tho worlds rec.
ord with an average OF 2G9 words
NEW YORK. Aug, 2i.-IIoraco GrocIv
Robinson, arrested here ycs,crdav on
complaint OF the California au,horltIcs
rhitfg"d With obtaining money undny
iala' prctcuscS. was held today In Sin60
BAN n,nding advic"s from San Jose GoI
la which city hc ID said to be wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

The opening ball at the Odeon Thurs
day. August %. Socials Thursday and
Saturday evenings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

For the opcratiC concert scheduled to
take place In the Odeon Wednesday. Sep
tembcr {, by the famous quartette OF vo-
c0lists. including Nine. Marie Rappold.
soprano, from the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, Margaret kcycs con-
iralto. from one of the big churches
there; Daniel Beddoc. the world renowned
Welsh tenor. and Allen Hnckley. basso,
ais" from the metropolitan opera house,
H'r nises To be one of the important So
,... events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

ufuc 10y & 'ASf'"'~1
equal air pressure
i'ornEENs, or dotted line pas, through r,in,, II
sqnui onIpsrature they viii be drawn only for zero
freezing, 90' and 1907" "
SYMBOLS indicate sa,o Of weather q eI,,,.
partly cloudy. O cloudy. 6.ip. q suor
% report missing. Arrows fly WITH the sind Frv
nsafe o'ghes, temperature: second l2.hour rainfall
IL IL equals ol inch. third wind velocity Of 10 mile,
per hour moro ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
TEZ--FOr Sore Feet

Cures Tired, Aching Swollen. Swonty
Feet, Cn!!ouses. Bunions and Chilblains
right off AT al druggists. 25c for big
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

"A Village Lawyer" Will NJ Cressy's
one-act play, presented by Mr.. Cressy
and Miss Blanche Dayne. is pleasing Or
pheum audiences very much this week
The play is ono OF the three best sketches
ever written, In the judgment of Compe-
TENT critics and writers of plays. so that
Il is not surprising Salt Lake has taken
10 IL with unusual kindness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Vaudeville. 4.
: ORPI ECM THEATER-Advance .
vaudeville. Matinee, z;15, even :
ing. S:lJ. I.
Musical Comedy. .
Sl1URERT THEATl2R-"The Cow )
: boy Girl" Evening, 1880 and 8 :,
Motion Pictures. I.
ELITE LUNA AND ISIS THEA Z
TERS-All the week. Continuous 4
performance =
MISSION THEATER-AIl the week. :.
Daily matinees ;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

NJ th" Luna. Elite and Isis thcatcrS
splendid programmes are being presented
This week. The billa at these three houses
change every Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

Papers were signed Wednesday where
by the thcatcrs playing travelling compa-
uics In all principal cities in California.
including Sacramento. Stockton. San Jose
Chico. cic.. will be under the control
oI th" Northwestern Tbcatcr association,
Of which John Cort Is general manager,
Tor The next five years, This arrange
mont gives Mr Cort complete control of
~" So-cAllcd ono might stands" beyond
lnu ROclSN mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

Cleveland Monctts play, 1.-The Baltic"
is being made ready for production on
The German stage. IL Is very rarely that
The Germans are treated TO the efforts
of our American playwrights. tic only
INSTANCES OF late years being Fitch s
The Truth" and BclasCo's "Du Barry
and The Latter frankly and solely for its
spectacular features
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
Small
DepOsitors

Are particularly desired by the
National Copper bank. There are
several reasons why this bank is
seeking the business of young
men of moderate or even meager
means.
First; All large accounts have
been developed from small begin
nings, and the banks officers
hope by their cooperation TO aid
its customers to wealth.
Second: Though the cost of
handling several small accounts is
much greater than that of one
large account. tho advertising
given the bank by the several
satisfied customers is sufficient
compensation.
Third: The National Copper
bank desires TO have associated
with it the young men who vii!
be the strong men of the com.
munity a few years hence. These
Young men as rule have limited
means, though they have within
them the capacity for success, if
they are given the assistance this
bank stands ready 10 provide.
II You have not bank ac.
count, call and talk over the
proposition with one of our OF
hccrs,
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
Million for City Block.

Indicates Increase In temperature
Indicates decrease In tempera turo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
For Loss of Appetite
MI. Lorefprdrc ACID Dbnent

Its use is especially recommended for res
torati2n OF appetite. strength and vitality
TRY 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

NJ Ia" Shubort thcntcr vaudeville he
gins next Saturday 1ftcrnon,, nj . n!,l,ni.
hnd VIII run through tho coming winter,
ON" performance hcing given each after
noon. bc2lunine at , o'clock and three
each ctHninS. beginning at o'clock. The
bulls VIII consist of from three 10 Ave
"ctS ard Two reels Of motion pictures
ana IN" bin vii change every Satur-
dag.
IA" Gurus company movcs 10 the Dan
i"Is next SATURDAY. afternoon Of ,his
"Hch' "h"r" II VIII be seen for the rest
nf the season in miIsicaI shows twnut>.
ni which y: C. Wolfe. special rcprcscu-
iaiivc for Florence. has lust brought back
"I'l hlm from New York: that is he
has brought ba"t: tho playing rIplts in
Their. ns well ~ thr right 10 reproduce
an Of ~" patented theatrical Illusions OF
~" fhi"nTo SiaGc Lighting company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
FRICTION IN THE navy.
SECRETARY AND .PAYMASTER
GENERAL AT SWORDS POINTS.
Charged That Latter Has Disregard.
ed the Wishes of Depart
ment's Head.

The relations between Secretary Meyer
and Paymaster General Rogers of the
navy are strained nearly to the breaking
point. Interesting developments in the
near future are looked for and the ten
sion between the two officials began sew
eral months ago in freely expressed diff
ferences regarding the proposed reorgani-
cation of the naval establishment.
Each has decided views regarding bust.
ness methods best adapted to naval pur-
poses and these views differ on material
points.
It is now charged that the paymaster
general is antagonizing the Secretary OF
the Navy in administering the naval
supply fund.
It is stated that Secretary Meyer yes.
terday informed the Senate naval COM
mittee that Admiral Rogers had prac-
tically refused to put into operation Mr.
Meyers order that the supply fund be
placed on q basis conforming with the
law as laid down by Attorney General
wickersham. The Attorney General re-
Gently rendered decision that the in
crease in the fund, amounting to about
|S12, 100000, which Mr.. Rogers had
brought about was illegal. the law
STIMULATING 100000 as the limit for
this fund.
When the paymaster generals attention
was called to the Attorney Generals opin-
ion he requested Secretary Meyer to OBJ
tain action by Congress which would
make the naval supply fund. as increased
and maintained by the paymaster gen.
proved the suggestion. It Is charged
that, despite the Secretary's disapproval
Admiral Rogers advocated his plan be-
fore Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
FOR HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
DR.. Wiley, at Hearing, Tells Reason
for Fayoring Plan,

One way to strengthen the Health De-
partment Of the District Of Columbia is
to have it placed under the proposed
government Department Of Public Health,
according to DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. chief
of the bureau of chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture. He outlined his
views today before the Senate committee
on public health and the national quar-
antine, at q hearing on the Owen bill for
the creation Of department Of health.
"All our bureaus having to do with pub
lie health should be co-ordinated," said
Dr. Wiley, "for that would give them
strength. The Department of Agriculture
would never have achieved its position in
the world of governmental agencies but for
the fact that 1t was dignif1ed with a
cabine oficership."
The health Of the people should be
considered Of more importance than COM
merce or any other interests, DR..
Thomas Darlington. former pres.oent or
the New York board of, health, told the
There was a conflict of testimony be-
tween Prof w. F. Wilcox of Cornell
University and C. L. Wilbur of the cen
sus bureau. The former argued that the
bureau OF vital statistics should be trans
ferred from the census bureau to a
health department; while the latter could
see no good reason for the change.
Senator Martin, chairman OF the COM
mittee. told the medical men there was
little chance for the consideration OF q
bill for q Department Of Health at this
tinued with a view to perfecting the bill.
SO that it can be reported at the next oes-
sion. Another hearing Will be given In
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
ANGRY; SHOOTS HERSELF
WOMAN SAYS BROTHER FAILED
TO ANSWER SUMMONS.
"Mrs. John W. Snow, Savannah
Ga.," She Was Registered-Noth-
ing to Identify Hes.

NEW YORK, May "a woman who
registered at the Knickerbocker Hotel
yesterday as Mrs. John w. Snow, Sa-
vannah, Ca" shot and seriously injured
herself in her room today.
A bullet entered her left side and
lodged in the body. She was taken to a
hospital, where it was said she would
probably recover.
The injured woman was conscious when
the hotel physician. hastily summoned.
entered her room. She would not, how
ever. make any statement, other than
to say she had written three letters to
her brother, who was in business down.
town in this city, asking him to come to
the hotel.
No papers were found in her room.
nor were the police able to obtain a
clue as to her family connections, or
why she should have snot herself. Her
travelling bag contained nothing but a
few articles of wearing apparel.
Mrs. Snow was unknown to the hotel
management when she came to be given
a room.
The hotel physician found Mrs. Snow
bleeding from wound In the left SIDE.
He extracted the bullet, which was found
lodged under the fifth rib. The woman
had fired another shot, but the bullet had
gone wild and buried itself in the wall.
DR.. l.. L. Hill, the physician. said after
ward that the injured woman appeared
to be angry because er>brother failed to
appear IN answer to her letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Try This For
Catarrh

Get . Hyomei pronounced HigR-0-me) outfit
today.
Pour q few drops from the bottle into the in
haler that comes with each outft, and breathe
1t In four or 1--WE times q day.
Immediately you Will know that Hyomei soothes
and heals the inhamed and irritated membrane.
But Hyomei does more than soOthe and heal
It kills the germs. those persevering pests. that
are at the root Of all catarrhal conditions
Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh.
used one bottle Of Hyomei and my catarrh was
better."-Miss Helen McNair. Loyalton. Cal.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including bottle
II Hyomei. hard-rubber pocket inhaler and sim
pie directions for use. costs only $l.00. II you
now own q Hyomei inhaler you can get an extra
bottle OF Hyomei for only SO cents at druggists
everywhere and At Henry Evans. 1O06 st. NV.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh. Group, asthma and
sore throat, or money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
EARNSHAW IS CROSS
Thinks Newspaper Account Is
Unfair to Gr0cers.
DISLIKES SOCIAL MENTION
Thinks Advertising Patronage
Should Win Better Treatment.
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARING
President Of Wholesale Association
Tells Of Undesirable" Customers,
s Who Sell Below Cost.
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARING

H. B. Earnshaw, president OF uie
ubolesaIe Grocers' Association OF this
CITY. which, according to Percivai N.
trown. the associations attorney, is
..largely social in it's objects. was the
principal witness today at the nearing
before the Moore special committee winch
4. investigating the food problem In the
District of Columbia.
MIR. Earnshaw expressed consioeraoie
aispleasure to the committee as q result
Of references TO his organization as
..sociar' body \ little bit later ne IN
dorsed the designation himself.
..Whaty do you do at your meetings OF
tho association?'' asked Representative
Pearre of Maryland
..Ob- not much. MIR. Earnshaw re-
niied. 1--WE have few drinks q ie"
Smokes. a few jokes and talk.
s"The Wholesale Grocers Association
has not been fairly treated by The Star
In it's report of the proceedings OF the
Moore committee last Tuesday,, MI
Earnshaw complained.
..I find" Mr.. Pearre commented, 'tnas
the newspapers are nearly always cor
rect"
'They are generally always wrong:
Mr. Earnshaw declared. gloomily; IN
this case anyway / spend a thousand
dollars a year, and then II goes BACK on
me- q,
what do you mean when you say a
paDer has gone back on your" inquired
REPRESENTATIVE Johnson of Kentucky.
81 mean to say" responded MT. Earn
shaw that they publish erroneous re-
ports of these hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

Philip L. Corby today brought suit to
recover $4,000 damages from Joseph d.
Rogers for the death Of the plaintiffs
wife, Mrs. Fannie L. Corby. 1t is alleged
Mrs. Corby died August 20 last as the re-
suit Of an operation performed by the de-
PENDANT at a private sanitarium on Riggs
street. Mr.. COrby says he did not con-
sent to his wifes removal to the sani-
tarium and was not allowed to see her.
He Is represented by Attorneys Mcneil &
Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Death Results From Fall.

While running to catch a Capital Trac-
ton care at Florida avenue and 4th street
northwest. at noon today, Frank Stewart,
colored. and employed as q porter by the
Pullman Car Company. fell and was
struck by the car. He sustained q
fracture of the skull and died at the
Freedmen's Hospital, at 2 o'clock. He
resided at 1925 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

The Corby Bakery is the only known
bakery to employ am expert chemist, also
having its own laboratory, where research
work is done and all ingredients are tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

ganization in the District to sell their
goods to all customers offering the reg
shaw na Sy By Mr. Of
Grocers' Association.
Mr.. Brown questioned the constitution
aiity OF the bill. declaring there were
numerous decisions of the United States
Supreme Court which would sustain his
contention that an individual has the
right to sell to whom he pleases or to re-
Iuse TO sell to any individual when he
pieases. and that the wholesale grocers
act as individuals when they refuse to
deal with those retail grocers whom he
termed ''undesirables."
"Undesirables'' Are Defined.
''What Is an undesirable customer"
Representative Johnson inquired.
"A man who sells to his customers"
President Earnshaw replied, certain
goods at from rs per cent to so per cent
less than cost. and makes up his loss on
Otner classes OF goods. ] will not do
business with such men. They are dis
honorable business men,
Representative Moore Of Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the committee, asked Mr..
Earnshaw II the objection was q matter
of credit or had to do with the methods
of the men to whom he referred. Mr..
Earnshaw replied that credit did not al
ways enter into the question of whether
or not a man was undesirable.
H q Aldi OucICO yNu CdSu lOT yOui
goods and you believed he would sell
them below cost you would not sell to
him?" suggested Mr.. johnson.
II would not" Mr.. Earnshaw answer
ed. 81 do not want his trade and I ex-
ercise my individual right not to do
business with him.
why not?" persisted Mr.. Johnson.
Pooling the Public.
Because" replied Mr.. Earnshaw. 'he
has the reputation of deluding the public
by selling q few goods below cost, and
making his customer believe he sells all
his goods at that low figure
Mr.. Johnson asked Mr. EarnShaw if
the money OF a man like this wasn't just
as good as the money Of any other man.
Not to me. I don't want to have any
thing to do with him." said Mr.. Earn
shaw emphatically.
Mr.. johnson asked Earnshaw II he sold
short-weight canned goods. The reply
was that he was not a manufacturer and
didn't know that he did. Asked whether
he sold first and second classes of
tomatoes, he declared he had not sold
seconds in many years.
The president of the Wholesale Grocers'
Association wound up by declaring the
passage Of the bill In question would
compel him to sell to undesirable retail
ers and consumers, and would drive him
out Of business.
Mr. Earnshaw will continue his testi-
mOny at tonight's meeting Of the COM
mittee, which will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
MICHIGAN AVENUE TRACKS
Line to Be Transferred to Monroe
and 18th Streets.
ROAD ALONG THE ANAC0sT1A
Acquisition Of Riparian Rights Prior
to Reclamation Of Flats Sought,
New Land Designations. =

Three important District measures were
passed by the Senate late yesterday aft
ernoon.
One authorizes the extension of the
tracks OF the City and Suburban railway
through Brookland to the District line.
The dill has been passed by the House.
but several important amendments were
added by the Senate.
The bill directs the City and Suburban
railway to remove its track from Michi-
gan avenue and to restore the roadbed
Of Michigan avenue with macadam to
the satisfaction Of the District Commits
sioners from Monroe street northeast to
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and directs the railroad COM
pany to extend its double tracks on
Monroe street northeast eastwardly
from Michigan avenue and over the Mon
roe street bridge to 18th street northeast.
thence on 10Th street northwardly to the
Bunker Hill road, and thence northward-
ly on such streets as may be designated
by the Commissioners to the District
line.
/ The Senate struck out of the House bill
q provisO regarding these streets which
specified that said streets along the
route of'said extension shall first be dedi-
Gated as public streets by the City and
Suburban railway to their full width be.
tween building lines. in accordance with
the recorded plans of street extension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

KANSAS CITY. May GA loss OF
81. 10000 il estimated on the plant Of
Peet Brothers. soap manufacturers, in
Armourdale, which was burned last
night. Glycerfn and oil tanks contain
ing reserve supplies valued at $4,000
were saved. Three hundred persons were
thrown out OF employment. The plant
will be rebuilt at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Illness Keeps King Edward Indoors.

LONDON. May liking Edward is suf-
fering from a severe bronchial attack. His
majesty has been confined to his room
for two days, and today his condition was
such that he was not able to go to the
railway station to meet Queen Alexandra,
who returned this afternoon from the
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Play with Matches Causes Fire.

Children playing with matches caused a
blaze in a couch in the house of F. A.
King, 3O2 South Carolina avenue, this
afternoon. Mrs. King was burned about
her hands while trying to extinguish the
fire About SIS damage was caused b.
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Nine Months for Removing Tracks.

NINE NOUNS ZOE removing xTaCk5.
BY another amendment adopted by the
Senate the time within which the tracks
must be removed from Michigan avenue
and must be laid to the Bunker Hill road
was extended from six months to nine
months, and the time for the beginning
Of the work Of laying the tracks from the
Bunker Hill road to the District line was
changed from within one year from the
date Of the passage Of this act to with
in one year from the date of the opening
and grading of the streets as designated"
The House bill also required that unless
the work was completed within the time
specified 'all the corporate rights. fran
chises and privileges OF the City and Sub
urban Railway Company in the District Of
Columbia shall Immediately cease and de-
termine." The Senate bill charges this to
provide that upon failure to complete the
work within the required time ''said COM
pany shall be liable to a fine Of $25 for
each and every day during which such
failure or neglect shall continue. which
penalty may be recovered in the name of
the District Of Columbia by the Commits
sioners In any court Of competent juris-
diction."
The Senate also struck out Of the bill
that section requiring that the City and
Suburban Railway Company or Washing
ton shall not use the bridge (Monroe
street) herein authorized for its tracks
until such company shall have paid to the
treasurer of the United States a sum
equal to One-sixth Of the total cost OF
/ said bridge. One-half thereof to be credited
TO the United States and the other halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

James Busick and Miss Kathleen Meek
ins, both Of Cambridge. Nd, eloped to
Georgetown. DEL. in an automobile, dis
lance Of nifty miles. and were married at
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church par
souage by Rev. L. E. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Thinks His Patronage Should Last

'In what respect were they erroneous?"
persisted Mr.. Johnson.
'I could not say" Mr.. Earnshaw adj
mitted. II have not the clippings before
me. j did not mean to charge the paper
with any offense. / did not mean any
thing harmful. / think, in consideration
of the patronage l give it, / am entitled
TO fair treatment.
{ "And don't you think you got that %
Mr. johnson inquired
~ "That is a question: Mr.. Earnshaw re-
piled.
'Is it your idea" Mr. Johnson demand
ed emphatically, that the newspapers
should have withheld certain testimony
at these hearings, just because you spend
81 GOO q year in advertising?"
~ don't want any favors," said Mr..
sEarnshaw. II only want fair treatment.
and 1 think ! got fair treatment only to
some extent
-. Didn't Like Social" Mention.
Finally. after Mr.. Johnson had persist
ed for Scme time in his efforts to make
Mr.. Earnshaw be specific in his asser-
lion that the account in The Star>of the
last hearing was erroneous Mr. Earn
shaw said he took exception to- the man.
sner in which the social activities OF
the Wholesale Grocers Association had
been referred to.
Opposition to the Moore bill making II
compulsory for any person, firm or or.