davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
SUGAR TRUST GETS
BUT PALTRY FORTY
MILLIONS PROFIT
Just Had to Have It to Make
Up for Fines Assessed
for Defrauding.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The gross
profits to the Sugar trust for the COM
ing year, following the advance In the
price Of sugar from $40 per 100 to 0-3
since January /, win reach s4o.0o0oo.
according to sugar broker IN this city,
Much of this money VIII be used to
wipe out the deficit In the corporaticn's
reserves caused by the Government's
undervaluation prosecutions. and the
seeminely endless litigation that fol-
lowed the discovery Of the manipulated
scales on the Brooklyn docks OF the
trust.
This money will go direct from the
consumer to the producer-the big sugar
corporations controlled by the trust e.
there has been no chance In the STEADY
upward movement OF prices Tor the
brokers to lay In a reserve supply OF me
sweet substance so that they might par
ticipate in the cutting Of the melon.
Wholesale sugar dealers here are DIT
ter against the action Of the trust In
boosting prices In the face OF the SNUG
Cling disclosures and while facing
Confessional investigation, and charac.
terize It as an '-impudent defiance %
public opinion" Shortage Of the crop -
the reason assigned by the producing
companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Accounting by Board
Held Unnecessary

Comptroller OF the Treasury Trace
wei. in an opinion today. given to the
beard Of trustees under the postal saw
irEs system, holds that no accounting
by that board to the auditor Of the Post
office Department Il required by law.
He says such an accounting would re-
qujre the depositary banks to make re,
the auditor, and he does not consider
the law calls for this -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Maine "Wet" Majority
Verified by Officials

AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept. fs.-Up to 10
o'clock this morning there had been no
contradiction Of the official count OF
the prohibition vote made by the gov
errors council, which gave q majority
Of twenty-six to the vets. 80. o.. &.
It was said informally by State Of
ficials that II contradictions do not
come by O'Clock this afternoon the
result may stand for at. least forty
eight hours. z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONoLOGUES
Dialogues Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Rotations
Tableaux, Drills Entertainments. Make Up Goods Large
Catalog Free. I. S. Denson Co., Dept 81, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
MALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN. BIG DEMAND FOR AUTOMOBILE
experts few weeks study in your home qualities
you Earn s35 to $50 week-job cinch. Models free
student Small down payment you. Write to-
day for free with sample lessons also plan
of course Buffalo Automobile School, Frank
lin Street, Buffalo, N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART

ACTING, oRAToRY,. PLAYwRITING: Learn the
bestpayng fascinating profession the world You
SIS $500 weekly We have taught the subject
correspondence successfully for Satisfied students
everywhere Write for Free Book Dramatic Art Chicago
School of Elocution, Is6 Grand Opera House. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

The Flying Fish Stage
A matter of fact, he was not bird
man., nor did he or any fier that ha
come since, to date, reach the bird stage
But he did get to the flying fish stage; ane
there, with minor advances, we have re
manned ever since
Farman has doubled Wilbur Wright.
1908 record. A score of other flying mer
have equaled it. But they have not yet got
appreciably further, so far as practical re-
suits are concerned.
Lesseps have flown the Channel iG Paul hiar
has flown from London to Manchester, and
the feat has been duplicated in the United
States and on the Continent. Latham tried
the Channel before Bleriot, and failed
rather from lack of understanding his engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED, AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
measure underwear Those taking orders
custom shirts and clothes preferred Big opportunity.
Textile Mfg. Co., Institute Place, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact keep books anywhere
iden Stoddad former Secretary Of Arizona Free Laws
bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona,
Soddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
STRIKE SETTLED
 BY SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES (Frouo wadpaadav.s nagIvN

Dissatisfied Mexican laborers at Nel- son have decided to abandon their intentions to burn that settlement and to destroy human life, according to a statement made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Keeler, who has re- turned from the main line of the Santa Fe, after being advised that Deputy Sheriffs Burnell of Seligman and F. Clarendon, had the situation in hand. The occasion for the alarm sent out by Deputy Clarendon was due to threats and demonstrations that indicated trouble unless he was re- inforeed with representatives of the law. A few hours afterward Deputy Burnen appeared on the ground. The trouble is said to have originated over the wage scale and was instigat- ed by few leaders who swayed their countrymen into making unusual de- mands. The leaders were put aboard the train and taken out of the cOun- try, when the remaining employees went to work. This was a repetition of the trouble that occurred a year ago and is regularly anticipated with the approach of warm weather.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
Miss Kate Corey Erecting Bungalow in Moqui
 Architecture
Offers to Depict Thumb Butte For Chamber
 Of Commerce
(From saturdav,s Dailvl


 Miss Kate Cory, one of the best known painters of Indian subjects in the United States has recently pur- chased lot in Idylwild, and is super vising the construction of a bungalow on her ground, wnieh she hopes ts have ready for residence within a few weeks.
 Messers. Meyers and Larkin are do- ing the work. The style of arehi- lecture will be on the order of the habitatiOns seen on the Moqui reser- vation.
 She has been on this reservation for five years painting Lo from life in his most picturesque and uneiviliz- ed guises.
 The product of her brush is now at the National Museum at Washington, where it has attracted the interest of scientists and authropologists.
 During her residence here Miss Cory will devote her theories to some of our landscape features, and she has kindly offered the Chamber of Commerce the loan of a canvas, which she proposes to execute soon depicting Thumb Butte. Miss Cory will be a welcome visitor to tle lit erary and artistic eoterie of Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
ALVORD BOOSTING IN SOUTHERN
 ARIZONA Plans For Scenic Route From Albuquerque
 To Flagstaff Towns Along Road Will Advance Funds For
 Construction

TUCSON, Ariz., April w. c. Alvord as secretary of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce but just plain Bill Alvord as president of the North ern Arizona Baseball League is in Tucson doing a little missionary work. He hopes to convert the Tue son Chamber of Commerce to the idea of exchanging tourists with Flag staff and he has already converted Dodge and Mccormick to the Flag staff baseball team. He now wants Sullinger and the local manager has not yet consented. The northern league is composed of Flagstaff, Wins low, Williams and Prescott.
 The prime object of the visit of MT. Alvord to Tucson is to interest Tucson in a proposition to boost Flagstaff as a summer resort in ex- change for Flagstaff boosting Tucson as a winter resort and thus keep the big tourist business of the territory from other states.
 "We admit up in Flagstaff that Tucson has the only winter climate in the world" said Alvord last night. "You down here admit that Flagstaff has a summer climate unsurpassed anywhere. We also have some of the grsndest scenic wonders in the world and everything else that the tourist especially the tourist travelling by automobile could desire.
 "Our idea is simply that in winter we do all in our power to send tour ists who come through our section to the southern part of the territory, and that you do what you can in sum mer to send tourists to us. Every body, including the tourists, will ben eft from such an arrangement and everyone to whom I have preached the subject here is enthusiastic. Alvord outlined a plan for 8 mag nifeent scenic highway extending westward from Albuquerque and con meeting with the Territorial highway at Flagstaff. According to him there is little work to be done to put such a road in shape. The necessary money will be advanced by towns along the route.
 The proposed road will pass through Gallup in New Mexico; St. Michaels, Canada, Keams Canyon, Moki Villages the painted desert and the lava beds in Arizona. The scenery along this route is magnificent. Most of the road lies over level ground and there is only one bridge that will cost any considerable amount. This is over the Little Colorado. There is already a national bridge costing $90,00O at Tanners crossing, over which the road will pass.
 "As this road will connect with the Territorial highway at Flagstaff, there will be one grand scenic road from Albuquerque to Tucson and the south ern Arizona border" said Alvord. "The plans for the Alburque-Flag staff road are already well under way and I believe it will be com pleted before the territorial road from Flagstaff to Prescott"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
BIG PLACER PROJECT

A. A. Moore, who arrived yesterday from Walnut Grove, states that James Daugherty, representing capitalists of Pittsburg, Pa, recently inspected the placer beds of that section, and as a result of the splendid possibilitie. took options On several hundred acres from individual owners at points along the Upper Hassayampa. MT. Daugherty immediately left for Cali fornia, and stated that negotiations would be closed within a short time. MT. Moore states that farming is active and the largest production recorded in many years anticipated especially in fruits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
COOK IS ROBBED
 AT POINT OF PISTOL
(From Wednesdays Daily.

A cook employed at the county hos. pital and poor farm was held up and robbed of $1S5 by two men at 10 o'clock last night near the Electric Light plant. No trace of the robbers have been found by the officers After being relieved of the coin at the point of a pistol the cook continued to the hospital before notifying the sheriff g office. It is believed the bandits es- capped on one of the night trains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
HIGH GRADE ORE
 DEPOSIT BORED BY DRILL

GLOBE, Ariz., April 5.-Reeent de-
 velOpment at the Arizona Commer-
 cial has revealed considerable high
 grade ore below the 1OO-foot level. adjacent to the Eureka shaft. The ore discovered by the drilling during the last few months has substantiated
 predictions formerly made by many familiar with the property, that the evidence of extensive teaching in the upper levels of the mine presaged a substantial zone of secondary enrich ment at greater depth.
 At a depth of 1000 feet the diamond drill went through fourteen feet of 16 per cent copper glance, and ten feet of sulphide was bored near the 12OO- foot level. The latter also carried about three and One-half ounces of silver. As it has been decided to ex- plore that country as soon as the shaft can be sunk to that depth, the diamond drill has been withdrawn without further exploring the sulphide which had not been passed through when ten feet of it had been cut
 The Eureka shaft is being sunk to the 1200-fOot level, and a large sta tion has been cut at a depth of 1000 feet. The ore between these levels will be explored and blocked out as rapidly as possible, and may be ready to send through the smelter by July 1st, upon which date President Amster has decided to resume operations at the Arizona Commercial reduction plant.
 The 300O-gallon pump formerly used or the 7OO-foot level has been install ed on the 1000, and about 400 gallons per minute are now being handled. A erosseut has been started north from the 1000 to cut the vein. When the 10OO-fOot level is opened, it is prob able that diamond drilling will be resumed from that depth.
 The aspect of this mine today is greatly in contrast with its condition several months ago. Then the actual presence of sulphide in the lower DOT tion of the property was wholly a mat ter of speculation, and the tremend- ous flow of water was so great that it seemed that no plant that could be installed in the Eureka shaft would be capable of controlling it. Un- the vast quantity of water encountered in the mine was the result of tapping a subterranean pocket of water that has since run away through the shaft and inter seetive drifts. Today the pumps are less than a fifth of the amount of water they were lifting before it began to subside.
 The Apache group, about eight miles northeast of Globe, against the base of the Apache range, is showing results of recent develop ment. This property consists of a lime and quartzite contact, with con- siderable evidence of diorite. The has been worked in a de- 'ultory manner for several years, and more than 5000 tons of ore nave been shipped from its surface to the Old Dominion shelter. The present man. agement, the Pfster brothers, are sinking an inclined shaft on the east i srn portion of the property, and are meeting with an excellent showing in he form of iron oxide and frequent itreaks of copper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
TRAVELLERS IN SESSION

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-The free dom of the city has been turned over to the travelling men, who are hold ing the annual convention of the Georgia division of the Travellers devoted to the reception of the visi- tors. The business sessions will oe- cupy tomorrow and Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
CUTLER DEFEATED

DENVER, Colo, April 7.-Zbyszke defeated Charles Cutler in two straight falls here tonight. He won the first in an hour and six minutes and the second by a quick action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12

Everything in the market is to be had at Birch Bros.' Restaurant and Cafe. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
ARRANGE TO CELEBRATE
TWENTY FOURTH OF JULY

At a meeting Of the Sons and Daueb.
ters OF the Pioneers held July IL was
decided to celebrate as usual. in fitting
manner. the 24th of July. The society
invited the other patriotic orders and
societies to join In this celebration and
the following committee on arrangements
was appointed: Willard Young chairman
and 3. F. Grant representing the Sons
and Daughters OF the Pioneers: Elizabeth
r. Wright and Flora e. Horne. represent
ing the Daughters Of the Pioneers: Han
nah S. LapIsh and Sarah Swift. repre-
senting Daughters OF Handcart Pioneers:
Thomas Dobson and Alex Burt. repre-
sentlng the Handcart Veterans. Abbie
II. Cowley and Mabel j. Davis. repre-
senting the Daughters of the Mormon
Battalion; Joseph F. Smith. Jr., and Ne
phi Anderson. representing the Genealogi-
cal Society OF Utah.
This committee has outlined the gem
eral programme and appointed suh-com-
mittees. The celebration will be held al
Wandamere. and the pioneers-al who
entered the valley in 1s+7-will be the
special guests of the day, All pioneers
are requested TO send their names and
addresses at once to Nephi Anderson
historians office. Salt Lake City. in or
der that proper transportation may be
sent them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
SRR|NERS HAVE
ELEGANT SPECIAL
Train That Passes Through Salt
Lake Is Model of Comfort
and Beauty.

Greatest train ever run through Salt
Lake. Magnificent party and everybody
happy. so far" This was the text Of
a telegram received by j. II. Mansfield.
assistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route. from Doug
las White, industrial agent for this road,
who passed through this city with the
Sbriners special from Los Angeles. The
message was sent from Moapa, New.
The train arrived at about midnight
over the Salt Lake Route and departed
at ! o'clock this morning over the Den
Yer & Rio Grande, The special train Is
one OF the finest ever seen here, consist
Ing OF eight cars, including observation.
dining and baggage cars. Noble Fred A.
Fines, imperial potentate OF the Order of
Mystic Shrlners, is "A member OF the
party. This train is bound for Rochester
y y, for the annual conclave OF the
Mystic Shrlners.
Three specials arrived in this city over
the Denver & Rio Grande yesterday.
There were two National Educational as
sociation specials. which were going TO
San Francisco for the convention there.
One of these is from Chicago and the
other from New Jersey. The third was
u train OF ave cars. known as the Black
special IT is carrying a party Of sixty
five TO Yellowstone National park from
y. c. 1t is in charge Of the
Rev. William Black, This train left at
o'clock last night over the Oregon Short
Line fcr the park
The oregon Short Line announces that
traffic over It's lines is unusually heavy.
extra equipment being required on all of
tlu trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

and 2. the west side OF lots and 3
the north side OF lots 8 and A. the east
Side of lots . and 4, the. east side OF
lots 1 and 4. block 1o3; the south side
Of lots / and 3 the west side OF lots
and 3, the north side OF lots 3 and A.
the east side of lots and t. block 1oi;
the south side of lots l and .. the west
side of lots and g. the north side OF
lots and 4. the east side Of lots and
and 2. the west side OF lots and 3.
the north side OF lots ; and 4. the east
side OF lots l and 4, block l0e; the south
2 and 3. the north side of lots 8 and J..
the east side of lots ! and 4. block l07
the south side OF lots l and 2. the south
1876 fee: Of the west side Of los 3. the
3. the north side of lots 3 and 4. the
east side OF lots i and 4. block l0S the
south side Of lots and 2, the west side
OF lots and 3. the north side of lots 3
and 4, the east side OF lots ! and 4.
block 1o9 the south side Of lots - and
"a. the west side OF lots 10 II. lnclu-
sive. the north, side Of lots ] and l2 the
Grand View subdivision. block ITO: the
south side OF lots / to IT, inclusive, the
west side Of lot II, the east side OF LOT
north side o: lots l to II, inclusive. the
east side OF lot ], block .. Pratt's sub
division, block III; the west So feet of
the, south side OF lot "a. the south side
Inclusive. Grand View subdivision. block
ia; the south side OF lots and 2, the
west side OF lots and g. the east side
Of lots and .. the west side o!
lots . and 2: 'he east SIDE .,SI Of
OF lots ! and = the ta west in siee OF lots
block HI; the south side OF lots l 10
lS. inclusive, the west side OF lots l3
10 II. inclusive the, north side Of lots
t1,.1 ciN
|, and "a 10 81 inclusive. Mob Hill sub
division, block lis; the south side Of lots
l and ,. the west side of lots 2 and B.
side OF lots / and 2, the west side OF lots
2 and 3. blosk l2o: the south side OF
lots ! and ?, the west side OF lots and
l2l: the south side OF lots ] 10 8 In
elusive the west side Of lots to -. in
elusive. the north side Of lots Y and -
Inclusive. North End subdivision block
la2: the south side OF lots 1 and .. the
east sidc, Of lots and 1. block ia; the
the south side OF lot 2. the west side OF
lots and 2. the east side OF lots l and
I. block l29; The south side of 10, l.. The
I. the cast side of lots and 4 block
l30 the east side OF lots and 4. block
49, the south side OF lots ! and 2 the
west side Of lots and 3, block 1873: the
side OF lots . and 3, the east side OF lots
and 4. block 1885,; the south side OF lots
and @ tie west side OF lots and 3,
the east side Of lots l and D. block 1855;
Side OF lots : and 3. block 1856 the
south side OF lot J. block 1877; the south |
side OF lots ! and 2. block l+5: the south
side OF lots and 2. the west side OF
lots . and 8. block lag. the south side
Of lots and 2. block l4I the south |
side OF lots ! and 2. the west side of lots
2 and g. the east side OF lots l and L. |
block 14s; the south side OF lots and |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
WANT To ESTABLISH
SHEEPMEN'S RIGHTS
Woolgrowers Association An.
nOunces Determination to
Fight Trailing" Issue.

The men who were arrested q short
time ago on charge of trailing sheep
through Emigration canyon are deter
mined TO make test case out OF the
first trial for this offense. according TO
c: 3, Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Woolsrowers association. I'VE VIII
carry il 10 the supreme court ii neces-
sary," said M: stewart. land settle this
question Of the sheepmen's rights for all
time TO come"
The case will come up before Judge
BY the sheepmen it will then go to the
district court Then. If nece sssry, il will
be taken TO the supreme court, Charles
Nj. Morris will assist Mr. Stewart in
handling the case. and these attorneys
have requested all of the men who drive
sheep through Emigration canyon TO meet
in the office OF the Utah Woolgrowers
10 o'clock Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. Stewart says that for probab bly,
nifty years sheep have been driven
through this canyon twice every year.
The route taken is through Emigration
canyon. from the summer to the winter
range. past the state prison. then down
Twelfth South street 10 the Jordan river.
200,0 600 sheep pass over this trail twice
every year. These belong TO about fifty
men. Some time ago a number Of these
men were arrested and Secretary Stew
art says he is determined TO make a test
case and have the question, Of rights in
this matter settled
ut will mean tremendous loss" said
sheepnnen. They must move from the
one range TO the other twice a year. and
n they cannot trail their sheep they will
have to ship them on the railroad"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
BIG PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Many Of the Through Trains Are Now
Fun in Double Sections.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO Inc tribune
OGDEN, July 6.-Although freight
business on all of the transcontinental
railroad lines passing through ogden has
not shown any sppreciable increase in
the past few weeks. the passenger ousl-
ness at this time Is exceptionally heavy,
necessitat!ng some OF the fast trains be-
ing run in double sections. This is part
~ due to the large number OF tourists
from the east who are visiting the yell
lowstone park and Influx OF teachers
TO San Francisco TO attend the annual
convention of the y. T.. A. Traffic east
ward is also heavy and is augmented
by the delegates attending the conven
ton Of the Mystic Shriners at Roches-
ter and the convention Of Elks at At
lantlc City.
Since the beginning of the new rail
road year section gangs on the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific railroad
are being slightly increased. more men
being added TO keep the trackago i'm
provements under way. There has been
no order made directing an increase in
the shop force OF the Hartman lines at
Ogden, and officials say that this Will
not be done unless there is a decided
pick up In the freight traffic. as the
work IN the shops is governed entirely
by the number OF freight trains en-
pioyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

2, the west side OF lots and 8. the
east side OF lots and t. block $50: the
south side of lot l, block 151: the west
side OF lot 2, the east side OF lots ! and
l52: the south side of lots ! and ?. block
100, the west side OF lots and 3. the
north side OF lots 5 and /. the east side
" lots l and 4. block 80. plat ID" Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said improvement is
estimated at siSty-fve thousand one hun
dred eighty and S2-l00 (S65IS dol
lars. OF which sum the ctys poruon is
thirteen thousand one hundred fifty-two
and 95-1o0 (sl3.152.95) dollars leaving
5fty-two thousand twenty seven and
S7-l00 (S52 2027.SO dollars to be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections To the car
rying out OF such Intention must be pre-
sented in writing, stating therein lot and