davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

case we cannot eu5e ,g5,,y Is issFo5s Ielnea
s.eatsss orsafls. varicocele. gleet, STRIFE
s,..s.s ~sS1 1t,sSneYs. failing memory, drains IN
The IS}rirle. gonorrhea- disease Of the pros
ssse lands and all other terrible effects
- Se'S .iIt-s,,,se or excesses. which lead on
- consumption and death Positively
csrfs~ the worst cases N olo or young OF
ftsF rrortifying condition, qulckness OF
SS@chsrge Sent sealed, 81 per bottle; 3
fotfies s. Guaranteed cure any case
cali or address orders HALLE > MEDI-
rET INSTITUTE, SIS Broadway. Oak
land cal. Also for sale at ISIS 2fth st.
q n Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Pre.idio Hei~ht. Dve workx

At 1888 Sacramento street. were not
burned out; are now running full force
Country patrons promptly attended to. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
 Waahanxton, sept. Forecast for Arabnma--showers sunday and probably rfonaayt light, variable winds.

impossible for them to live up to re- garding the things of the body. but put them below the things of the soul e,he multf-miilIonairs, the man of wealth. generally is not a harm, but a good to the community, If he appre- ciates that he is trustee for that wealth, that hts pse of 1t must be . use which tells of decency in private life. for honesty in both private and public life. No man is going to be of any real use to others until first of all, he is able to carry his own weight.
 We need material we'll being in anis nation as foundation, without which no superstructure can be raised. But upon that foundation we must see to it that we build the superstructure of high individual and national conduct. SO that each man in his relations to his fellows shall actually be influenced py the ethical standards which teach us that the thing in life best worthy VIII prove in the end to be the sense of hav- ing so lived that others are better and not worse off because we have lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
nEoRGANIzE COMPANY.
Receiver Earle Will Do All Possible to
 Protect DepositOrs.

Receiver Earle Will Do All Possible 10
 Protect Depositors-
 Philadelphia. Sept s.-whiie the State Bank Examiners are going through the books and papers of the wrecked Real Estate Trust Company, looking for further evidence of crim- inality, Receiver Ear1s is busy perfect ing his plan to reorganize the com pany.
 All the directors said today they fully expect the institution to resume business within two weeks.
 District Attorney Bell continued his independent investigation today. He said. however. that he Is relying to considerable extent on the investiga- tions being made by the States experts as the tangled affairs of the institu- ton are getting too deep for mere lawyer" The deeper the probers go into the affairs of the ruined company. the more amazed they become at the boidness of its late President
 Simultaneous with the footing of the bank and when 1t WAS apparently on the verge of colapsing, Nipple would do something to boost the credit of the company and hoodwink the directors. It was disclosed today that he had re- commended to the directors a l per cent. dividend on the stock of the trust company last July because of the great prosperity of the institution. At the same time he asked the directors to increase the salary of certain enl- ployes. that they, too. could share in the prosperity.
 Adolph Segal. who succeeded in bor- rowing s5.S00.000 from the institution through Nipple, Is i'll In his living apartments at he Hotel Majestic, which he owns. His condition is not serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WERNz E GENERAL
ELECTED TO f9s8n cR JnsJIT oR-
 aSsfa.
Two Ballots Were Taken Before the nlstinguished Priest and Edu- cator Was Chosen to the
 Powerful Organization.

Rome. Sept, S-Francis Xavier WeT- 2, a German, was today elected general of the society by the congregation of the Company of Jesus in succession to the late Father Martin. who died last May
 Following the election, messenger was immediately dispatched to the Vat ican informing the Pope of the choice. which to become effective requires the papal sanction.
 The strictest secrecy was observed. :. It is learned that two ballots were taken before the final choice was made.
 The announcement that a new gen eraI of the order had been chosen was communicated to the outer world by the ringing of a bell, which was the signal that the meeting was at an end. Formal announcement of the election then was made to the rector of the college.
 Father Alfred Maerlens. Procurator General of the Jesuits, went to the Vatican to inform Pope Plus of the company's choice. The pontiff express ed great satisfaction over the selection of Father wernz He is just the man fitted for the position" said the Pope when he read the message brought by Father Maerlens. He charged Father Materiens to take to General Wernz the apostolic benediction and also an af- fectionate letter of greeting. which he wrote 10 the new general.
 Father Wernz's comment on his election, according to story which came from the Council Chamber. was, God, I nm not worthy, but Thy will and that of St. Ignatious be done"
 No time has yet been fixed for the selection of assistants to the general and for other officials, including a sec retary and monitor.
 Father Francis Xavier Wernz was born at Rothweil, Wurtemberg, on December 2. 1S42, and at the age of fifteen years entered the society of which he today was chosen the head.
 After a long course of preparatory work. he took up the study of canon law at Pittman Hall and in 1883 re- ceived an appointment as professor in the Gregorian University. He also has been rector of the University since 1904 In 1897 Father Wernz be- gan the publication of a series of books dealing with the most profound questions of canon law. Four vol Iinnes of this work already have been published. It is predicted that inc choice of Father Wernz as general Of the company of Jesus will result in the insertion of new life into the organization. He is recognizei in church circles as a progressive man. of present day ideas and extremely energetic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
sURpLUs OF MONEY.

San Francisc0 Ranks Utilizing Demand
 For Gall Coin.
 San Francisco, Sept s--The Examiner today says:
 The San Francisco banks have out in the way of call loans in New York be- tween forty and fifty million dollars at very favorable rates of interest. SO great is the Eastern demand for ready money with which to move the unus- ally big crops
 There is surplus of money in San Francisco at present and the banks are finding 1t profitable to use 1t in the way of call loans in the East.
 The local surplus Is owing to the influx of Insurance money and for the further reasons that pending prepa-a- tions of loans for buildings and other To- cal investnSnts many people with money have no present use for It and are fll- ing the banks with 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DIDN'T WHITE suLLIvAN.
srr. Bryan Answers Charges of IliinOi f.eu.mfsteemau

Mr. Bryan Answers Charges of Illinois
 Cemmftteeman.
 Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. s--Bearing upon Roger Sullivan's assertion that MT. Bryan had told an untruth the latter was asked this afternoon:
 .Ts 1t a fact that you did not write a personal letter to Sullivan asking him to, resign?'
 T did not write Sullivan" replied Mir Bryan. sI wrote to Judge Thomp- son and asked him to show the letter to Sullivan. did not assert that I had written personal letter to Sullivan" Have you the signed request of ma jority of the delegates to the St. Louis convention asking for the repudiation of SuiEfvan7"
 T do not care to make any statement on that point. expect to make a statement on the Illinois matter within a few days, but do not want to give 1t out in an interview"
 "Did you notice the challenge made by Suflivan?"
 "Yeg, but must be excused from making any reply in an interview"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WILL ISSUE REPORT.
Government and Ginnern Estimates To
 Come Out Simultaneously,

Government and Ginmers Estimates To
 Come Out Simultaneously.
 Washington, Sept. Especial. S--The department of agriculture announced today that on Monday next at one o'clock there would be issued a report of the condition of the cotton in the United Statesl This report will be the first of those Issued simultaneously with the ginners' report of the cen- sus bureau as required by a provision in the last agricultural appropriation act
 On the same day the agricultural de- partment also will issue report on the condition of the various crops and 1t will embrace a much larger list than heretofore. In addition to corn. spring wheat. oats, barley. rye and buck wheat. the report will include Irish po- tatoes. tobacco, alfalfa (not ciover), clover for seed (not aifalfa), stock. hogss apples. peaches and grapes, cab pages, onions, canteioupes and musk melons, water melons, beans (not lima, and tomatoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
BIRMINGHAM MEETING.
w. D.. Nesbltt Outlines Plans for Con-
 trolling Convention,

Birmingham. Sept s.-(Special. J. At the meeting of Conner men from all over the State at the Florence Hotel today, 1t was decided to ask the Con- yention which meets in Montgomery Monay to elect forty-five members of the State Executive Commlttee instead of thtrtysiX.
 Four are to be chosen from each Con- gressional district, according to the plan agreed upon, and nine are to be selected from the State at large. It was also determined to request that members from each Congressional dis trict as well as those from the State at large, be selected according to the suggestion of the friends Of railroad rate reform from those districts. It was also decided to ask the Conven- tion to vote for the entire Committee at one time instead of the old plan of eloting four as recommended by dele gates to the Convention from each Congressional district.
 The sense of the meeting today was
 fContfnued m Page TVyenty-FouRA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
.I,.n,o Po.,aI ATn,r..

VUoahin ptOn, SeDt. h,--W IIIIdIN IT. wade has been appointed postmaster at snruce Pine. Franklin county.
 Rural carriers appointed Blount enrInes Route 1, Archibald L. Hendrix, csrrier Charley D. Hendrix substitute; Columbia Route 4, Elliott P. Bowden. carrier Shirley Bowdon substitute; Georgiana Route ?. Wiley O. Dewber- ry, carrier Ralph Bennett suostitute' csrrIer William Floyd substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
TITULAR ARCHBISHOP.
Apostolic Delegate to Cuba Honored By
 Church.

Rome. Sept. s.-Mgr. Aversa, apos~ tolic delegate to Cuba today was con- secrated Titular Archbishop of sardt at Castle Gandoho by Cardinal Merry del Val. tho papal secretary of State, as .. sisted by Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the American College and the American students.
 Interest in today's function was heightened by a recently announced decision of anti-clerical societies to make a demonstration today against Cardinal Merry del Val and the policy Of the Vatican. The police interfered with the proposed arrangement to the extent of forcing the demonstrators 10 hold their meeting in private and the ceremony at Castle GandoIfo was marked by no outward incident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
SITUATION IN PERSIA.
Basara fn Teheran Again Closed and
 People Seek Safety,

FeOpfe Seek Safety
 Teheran, Persia, Sept. s.--The bazars here are again closed and people are once more fioclElng to the British lega- tion ir protest against the delay in signing the revised ordinance proposed by the clergy relative to the projected National Assembly.
 The clergy rejected the ordinance drafted by the Grand Vizier and sub mited one of their own to which the Shah has not yet assented.
 A crowded meeting of clergy and merchants yesterday severely criticised the procedure of the Government. The clergy advised few days patience, but the merchants and others decided to close up their business and proceed to the British legation. where they de- clare they will remain until the Shah signs the ordinence drawn up by the clergy and exiles the late Grand VIzier and others who are opposing reforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
HEARING CONTINUED.
Mexican AgItatOrs Taken To TombstOne EOr Safety.

FUF SUEeEWe
 Douglas. Ariz., Sept s--Hearlngs in the conspiracy cases against seven Mex ican agitators were continued today un- til September IT by which time the au- thorities hope the unrest will be set- tied. The prisoners are removed to the jail at Tombstone for safe keeping.
 The charge of violation of the immi- grafton laws was entered against Ire vioco Salcido, Humbert and three others at the request of the Mexican govern ment. which will deal with them should their deportation be ordered These prisoners will be confined at Tucson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
HOO HOO CONVENTION.
The Concentrated Order of Lumbe
 men in SeaaIon.

A"S O""centEutea Order of Lumber
 men in Session.
 Oklahoma City. Ok, Sept. s.-The Concentrated Order of Hoo Hoos met here today in annual convention and will remain in session until next We'd nesday night
 Over two thousad members are ex- pected before the convention gets down to actual business. Large dele gations from Louisiana, Arkansas and other Souther lumber regions are here and others on the way.
 Grand Priest Al N. Stevenson of St. Paul and National Scrivenator James H. Baird arrived yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
,uelImnn In NorMny.

cbristiana. Sept S-TheAftonbladet,s Tromscoe correspondent says that Wal ord Herald polar expedition has arrived there aboard the steamer Frithjof, with lie halIoon. which will be sent to Paris for improvements on the motors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Esperanto Journal In OkIahoma.

Oklahoma City, Ok. Sept. S.-L- Amerika Esparantesto. the first Esperanto journal ever published in America, has commenced publication here. Over forty such journals arc published in Europe, where the Gene va conference created widespread in- terest in the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
OverruIed MOtion to Quanh.

Ffndlay. O., Sept. s.-Judge Banker today overruled a motion to quash the information filed against John D. Rockefeller and all the Standard oil cases. A plea of abatement was filed in each case and all were also over ruled and the defendants given until next Tuesday to file motions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
De0cIt i'm Legal Reserve.

New York, Sept. 8,-Ihe statement of the clearing house banks today shows deficit in the ,,t legai reserve re- so tbe largest deficit in the legal reserve rao,iTament since 1893, when it was oacessarv to issue bank certificates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
BRITAIN DOWNS AMERICA
 ON CLASSIC PUTNEY COURSE

Association. to prepare charter and proceed to the incorporation of the Association. The committee is com posed of S. A. witherspoon. ]. Mace. Martin. J. l.. Boynton. w. F. Vandi- yer and Harvie Jordan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

(COntinUed on Page Twehty-FOur0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

GContinued on Page TweAty-Arou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19
EXPENSIVE COLLECTIONS.

A movement is on foot, upon the rec
Communication of the secretary of the
treasury, to abolish what are known as
the graft ports,'' that is, the ports of
entry in which the cost of collections
exceeds the amount of money collected
There are fifty such ports in the United
States, fifty that do not come close to
paying their operating expenses. The
total receipts for the lot were s4e, 900.
The collection expenses were $144, 200.
Good business judgment would seem
to dictate the adjustment of these
ports. At nine of these ports, employ
ing nineteen men, not a single dollar Of
revenue was collected. Not one of
these men did a moments work, as far
as anybody has been able to ascertain.
Yet the government, the great, paternal
government, distributed among the
nineteen men the sum of s4,S64. This
does not seem a large amount of
money, but it certainly is just s4,ss4
too much.
Little Egg Harbor. New Jersey, holds
Tic ISSoTu LOT pOrlS at winch money
was collected. The officer in charge
there gathered in the magnificent sum
OF 81 cents, which he promptly turned
in to the treasury of the United States.
Expenses incident to the collection of
the 81 cents aggregated s1,263.27. Ap-
parently the government would have
been a lot better off if it had had no
collector at Little Egg Harbor.
At Cairo, ILL.,, two men collected less
than $50, and received in payment
therefor s403.25. At Rock Island. also
in Illinois, two officers collected $3.50.
and were PAID s665.15. Is there any
sense in maintaining these sinecures to
be peddled out by politicians among
their grateful henchmen?
la is probably true that a valid de-
Tense for maintaining some of the ex-
pensive ports might be set I'D. IT NAV
be said that they are necessary in or
der to prevent smuggling, and. in iso-
lated communities, for the benefit of
jewellers therein. But the great ma
jority can furnish no valid excuse for
existence. They are absolutely use
less, except to the favored office-holders
who profit by their continuance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

that IL the local authorities were not
able TO cope with the situation. or II
they We're negligent and derelict in the
performance OF their duty. then the en-
tire power of the federal government
within the limits of the constitution
would be used. and used promptly and
vigorously, to enforce observance of
treaties which, under the constitution.
are the supreme law of the land, and
secure fit and proper treatment for the
people OF great and friendly power
while within the territory of the United
States
This concluding paragraph and it's re-
lated paragraph in the message proper
raise fine point in constitutional inter
probation. Who is to decide whether
the police and city authorities of San
Francisco are "derelict" or not? Be-
tween May and November 2os cases of
assault of all kinds show on the police
reports; and of these seven were as
saults on Japanese. Would the presi-
dent assume to interfere with federal
troops for the protection of japanese on
this showing? And has he a right 20
use federal troops or federal courts in
interference with local police powers on
any pretext except on appeal from the
governor after the state authorities
have exhausted all their powers?
Treaties are the supreme law of the
land" as Mr.. Metcalf and the president
declare, but they are the supreme law
subject to the constitution of the United
States and the rights reserved by the
states. If congress cannot enact law
abrogating the police rights of a state
the senate and executive certainly can
rot execute treaty In derogation of
the same rights and then use federal
force TO carry into effect their inter-
probation of the treaty. To the average
observer, the mere suggestion of the
secretary and president that the mayor
of San Francisco and his chief of DO
lice must be good or get spanked is raw
impertinence. a product of the notion
that the federal government may inter-
fere and admonish whom and when it
pleases, without regard to the limita-
tons Of federal power and in utter dis
regard of all established presidents
1t will be noted, however, that both
the secretary and his chief use the
phrase under the constitution fire.
quently, and show much more regard
for constitutional prerogative than was
manifested in the first message, which
provoked so much hostile comment II
remains to be seen whether the chief
executive will consider himself called
upon to use "all the forces of the United
upon the Californians his view of the
treatment that should be accorded the
Japanese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

Ollie Davidson, Cardston. Alberta.
34G4-Carl Gustafson, Salt Lake.
Ellen Paulson, Sandy.
345-Charles A Hanks. TOoele.
Emma Russell, Tooele-
3406-Jesse S. Taylor. Payson.
Mary Ann Thatcher, Payson.
3407-Williarn d. Marshall, Lyman, Wyo.
Elizabeth NJ. Wall, Lyman, Wyo.
S4OS-Thomas w. Condie; Salt Lake
Lucinda A. Swift, Salt Lake.
3409-CharleS w. Price, West Jordan
Laura E. Gerber, Granger
3il0-Roy Powell, Murray.
Vera Gushing, Sandy
3n1-Alma T. Wright, East Bountiftl
Vera E Fackerell, Woods Cross.
Agnes KidmaD, Mountain view
3413-Louis r. Neeley. Granite.
Lizzie Hughes, Pleasant View
2nEHarry Reed, Nephi
Carrie Rindlisbach, Riverton.
3416-John r. Peterson, Bingham Junction
Julia Anderson. Bingham Junction.
3417-Joseph r wilkins. Spanish Fork.
Dell Soma Christianson, Spanish
Fork.
s41s-Bert L. Smith, Draper.
Lyia NJ: Lambert, Kamas
Sn9-David w. Van Wagner. Midway
Celeste Pack. Kamas-
342o--John T. Booth, Coalville.
Selena May Page, West Jordan.
s42,-Arthur T. Berry, Rexburg, Ida.
Lottie J. Hoskins, Wellsville.
3422,-Frank Belts, Salt Lake
Nellie Rowsell. West JORDAN.
3l2st-William II. Larson, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

Pat Moran wants $3.50 for finishing
a contract sixty-one days ahead of
time. Seems to us there have been oc-
casions when Patrick didn't want the
time clause enforced literally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

The division Of publications, DEPART
ment of agriculture, announces a new
volume entitled Revision of the slxunjxs
of the Genus Spilogale," by Arthur n.
Howell, biologist, biological survey.
with fifty-f1ve pages and ten plates. II
Arthur has really succeeded in revising
the skunk he-is benefactor of the hu-
man race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

Those councilmen who insist that the
street department ought 10 pay some
attention TO the streets are plainly not
in harmony with their quorum. The only
duty of an American" street DEPART
nent is to draw salary and hustle votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19

But wouldn't IL puzzle a stranger to
know what South East Temple means?
And would anybody ever use the name
when he could say Main street IN about
one-third the time?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s41l-Frank w. Brazier. Salt Lake.
LYDIA A Weller, Salt Lake
S402-John e. Isgreen, Tooele.
Laurel s. Bush, Glover.
3403-Ernest Meredith Going, Cardston
Alberta, Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS -opAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night, 'Tn the
Bishops Carriage"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, Vaude-
Vile
Lyric-Matinee and night, ''why wo-
men Sim
Grand...Matinee and night. ''Uncle Josh
Perkins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly Cloudy.
THE METALS

Silver. e9xc per ounce.
Copper (casting). ENC per pound.
Lead. S.75 per loo pounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20
Carry Your Own pillow.

Many people when away from home
find it difficult to sleep we'll in a
strange bed and arise in the morning
with a sense of having passed q decid-
eddy unsatisfactory night. An old rail-
way official, who ought to know, says
the trouble is all in the pillow. It's
the pillow first, last and always. He
has slept in many lands and under all
imaginable conditions and years ago
came to the conclusion that with ones
own pillow at hand it matJered little
about the bed. On an extended tour he
always takes his pillow with him.
slowing it carefully At the. bottom Of
the trunk for future reference. IF |
could start life over again." he says, Il
would. learn to sleep without pillow
(the only proper way, but the art must
be acquired during childhood. The
next best thing is your own pillow
wherever possible. Try it and be con-
Observation-Disclosures Record.