davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
PARALYSIS CURED
PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
TO DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
SoreIy Afflicted, He Was Cured After
Ordinary Methods Failed Even to
Give Relief

There are still people who say that
partial paralysis cannot be cured.
If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better to be treated by
some one who insists that you are incur
able, or TO take treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them?
A recent case where cure was effect
ed was that of Mr.. Charles II. Gilden of
Portland, Ionia Co., Mich. Mr.. Gilden
is veteran Of the civil war, and fought
with the Eighth New York Heavy Artil-
lery. The story of his affection told in
his own words is as follows:
SIN 1898 was "ttacked with terrible
twitching senst tons and numbness all
over my body, which my physician said
was paralysis anG which he attributed
to bullet wound received during the
war.
81 seemed to be getting paralyzed all
over and finally could hardly walk My
eyes became weak and had to get
stronger glasses. I could not move the
lid of one Of my eyes and my face and
mouth were drawn over to the right side
to such an extent That l could not speak
distinctly. I was also troubled with
palpitation of the heart.
"In the fall of 1898 after having been
under the treatment of several doctors
and having tried electricity without
help, bought six boxes Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and got some relief After
taking six boxes more, could stand a
hard days tramp and another six boxes
cured me-"
This case, like numerous others, bears
witness to the wonderful curative prop
critics of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in
nervous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure general
and nervous debility because they make
new blood. They strike at the root of
these and other blood diseases, such as
rheumatism, anamia, indigestion and
nervous troubles, such as neuralgia, ner-
vousness and spinal weakness.
A valuable booklet, Nervous Disor-
ders," will be sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 90 cents per box, six boxes
for So. 90, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

rotary Taft we must do it with the fact
in mind that he entertains the views he
has expressed on this subject and that #
we make him our candidate the campaign
of necessity must be a campaign for a
revision downward of the tariff schedules
under which the country has been brought
not only TO an unprecedented, but to a
universal prosperity. There may be some
duties too high and there may be some
too low, and there may come time, and
will no doubt, when there ought to be
some changes made, but in view of the
results we are enjoying | do not think We
should enter upon such work at this time
and do not believe that we should dis
credit what the Republican party has
done for this country under the policies
represented by the Dingley tariff bv
an attack upon that statute, especially
until we have some specification as to
what duties are to be changed, with the
reasons that are 10 be offered in SUM-
port of such changes.
Cannot Support Taft.
IF we postpone the matter of settling
our preference as to a candidate until
we can go before the people and discuss
this question, as we will have an oppor-
tunity to do if we select our DELEGATES
to the next convention at primaries, our
respective views can be presented and
the people can judge between us and
thus act intellgentiy. / think this much
is due to the farmers and wage workers.
as well as to the manufacturers and
other business men of our state. who will
necessarily be Immediately and seriously
affected by any kind Of tariff revision.
'If we can be given time to discuss
this subject, as / propose, l may change
my views about it, but without further
adviees it is impossible for me, notwith-
standing the high character and great
ability and the distinguished services OF
Secretary Taft, to favor his candidacy
'Inasmuch as the time is short and
this is designed for the public as well
as for yourself and the committee, / take
the liberty of giving a copy of it to the
public press at the same time / put it in
the mail. Yours. etc,
-. B. FORAKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

ent bridge across the Ogden river near
the mouth of the canyon was awarded to
was the lowest of three Considered a week
ago. The contract for curbing and gut
tering Wall avenue from Twenty-fifth and
TWenty-siXth street went to the Wheel
wright Construction company, and the
contract for building a sewer on Monroe
avenue from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
seventh street was awarded to ]. p.
ONeill- Payrolls aggregating so, 406 go
were allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
PROTEST AGAINST CHANGE.

The session Of the city council last
evening was decidedly brief. Much of the
time was taken up in matters pertaining
to the question of closing Twenty-eighth
and opening Twenty-ninth street in its
stead. The proposition came before the
council in a petition from the Ogden
Union Depot & Railway company, which
asked for the change. A large number
of residents and other interested persons
appeared before the council and pleaded
that the petition be not granted. The mat
ter was finally referred to the laws COM
mittee and the city attorney and the peO-
pie protesting were invited to meet with
this committee on Friday evening.
The contract for building the new GEM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Burglary the Charge.

Charles Maurites, arrested several days
ago at Bingham Junction upon the re-
quest of the Weber county sheriff, was
returned to Ogden yesterday 1t was at
with petty larceny for the theft of some
clothing from a local store. 1t devel-
oped yesterday. however. that the theft
was committed before the goods had
reached their Ogden destination, evident
ly while the car containing the consign-
ment was standing in the local yards. The
case is being investigated and Maurites
will be charged with burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
YOUNG MAN UNDER ARREST

John Drysdale, IT years of age. was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of County
Attorney n. ]. Harris, who charges Grys-
dale with having assaulted a 3-year-old
ter of woman employed as housekeeper
at the Drysdale home. Drysdale, the Of
ficers say, admits having attempted the
assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
WORK RESUMED
On THE RANGE
MeSaba Mines Running Under
Guard of Deputies With
Long Range Rifles.
MAHONEY TOLD TO MOVE
SMALL CREW AT WORK AT ORE
DOCKS.
MAHONEY TOLD TO MOVE


= Denver July 29-James Kirwan 4
acting secretary of the Western Fed !
= Grafton of Miners, received the fol- \
lowing telegram today from Acting !
President G. +. Mahoney, who is in =
charge of the Minnesota Iron Work !
= ers' strike: !
Conditions over range look favor !
= able. Very few men working. Armed !
<thugs in employ of steel trust seeking !
= to create violence"
= At federation headquarters il is !
+ said that 10000 men are on strike. \
<e<*%+%%%F<<t%
Hibbing. Mimi, July 29-Stripping and
mining operations were generally resumed
today and not sign Of trouble was re-
ported.
At all of the mines deputies armed with
long range rifles occupied advantageous
positions and the men at work We're as
sured Of ample protection against the
strikers.
At the Morris mine stripping operations
were in full blast with a full crew of men.
The Sellers mine was in the same posi-
ton. Ore was taken from the Laura
Webb Albany, Nashua and Winnifred
mines today with limited crews, which
will be increased tomorrow, Stripping
operations at the Albany mine have also
been resumed.
In the Chisholm district stripping oper-
atoms were resumed at the Munroe mine
and underground mining was also in full
had full crews working on its stripping
operations at the Hillsburg mine and at
the Shenango a good sized crew was
working underground.
The Hartley, CroXton and LaRue mines
are still being worked.
Told to Keep Moving.
Acting President Mahoney of the West
ern Federation of Miners reached Hibbing
yesterday and was met by Petriella, who
is leading the strikers. After a confer
ence they drove to the Stevenson mine,
but the mine officials ordered them off
the location. Today they drove to the
Morris mine and here Superintendent
Thompson told them to keep moving. La
ter they stopped at the Winnifred mine
for a moment and then continued in the
direction of Chisholm.
Mahoney said he expected to remain
upon the range about ten days
He said the strike would be continued
i'm the same way as it has been conducted
up TO the present time, and that there
would be no violence if he could help it,
He deplOred the presence of SO many
armed deputies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
Little Johnny Jones.

Much interest is being manifested
by the theater-going public OF TINS
city over the approaching ongagemenl
at the Elks the9ter of last seasons
biggest musical hit Little Johnny
Jones' For a year past Yankee
Doodle Dandy" "Gives My Regards TO
Broadway and other musical gems
from Little Johnny Jones' have been
sung. whistled and played on the
piano and by orchestras all over the
country. Therefore, to a large degree
the music of the production IS iamlliar
to most of our theater-goers. No mu-
steal pla has been presented in many
seasons that has attained such an
enormous degree of popularity as was
attested last season by its phenomenal
run Of almost an entire season IN
New York, oVer three months In Chi
Cago, four weeks i'm Philadelphia, ana
several weeks I'm Boston. It's pres
ent tOur has been onlN 10
embrace the principal cities, therefore
this town can consider itself fortunate
in being included in the list of cities
To be visited by such a notable attrac-
tion. Little Johnny Jones was
written by George M. Conan who a!su
composed all the music, n has gwen
3 the present production the benefit ol
his personal stage management. MT
Conan Is a prolific young writer. ONLY
: " GlllN -ENAFl 81 ~ - go
the author and composer OF those
three very successful musical play'
"Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way" The Governors Som ano
Running for office" in addition 70 9
large number of vaudeville sketches
and a formidable list of songs. Lit
tie Johnny Jones" will be seen In thi'
city with tho same mammoth ant
complete production which character
lied it's engagement in the principa
cities last season. The scenery ant
wardrobe Is claimed to be among IN
most beautiful and expensive in Amer
lea, the three acts being g%orgeousll
set to represent the exterior of m
Hotel Cecil in London, the steamship
pier at Southampton, n a stree
scene in the Chinese quarter Of san
Francisco. while thu ensemble ward
robe includes eleven complete changes
the whole representing an inVestmen
of many thousands Of dollars. IN
company Is one of the largest travel
ing. including over seventy-nve PEG
pie and a cast of principals embrac
ing the names of many stage notables
As Little Johnny JOINS Is undoupt
edly the most famous attraction tina
will visit this city this season, II goe
without saying that the theater Wi
be crowded on this occasion.
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ID
GET THE BUSINESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
KNIT WOODEN LEGGINGS

Black Knit Wool LeggingSl made
of good heavy wool yarn, This is
one of the best fitting, wameSt and
most comfortable IeggingS made
fits as closely as a stocking and
conforms to every movement Of the
limb, ChiIdren'S sizes, the pair 35C
Misses sizes, the pair ADO
Ladies sizes, the pair 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
Americans Don't
GET A SQUARE
Deal at Panama

add. the freight rates are equally as
harsh. Is it not, therefore, time that
the passenger n freight rates of I'm
Sans railway were made to conform
TO those prevailing elsewhere unter
our flag?
As an evidence IF the lax ten
denotes of the canal officials, the gem
eral public has been informed on
many occasions that the commissary
departments of the canal pne are
operated and conducted p~hilanthropi-
cally for the exclusive benefit of the
canal and Panama railway employees.
assert that these said employees
regard them as grating establish
lishments; therefore. OWING exclusive
ly to the insolent behavior and avar-
%iciousness of the managers of these
several hold-up shops, these employees
have been driven to deal with the Chi
nese and japanese merchants along
the canal route. as their prices range
from 10 to so per cent less than the
commissariat rates. As these depart
ment stores are operated almost eN-
clusively with Jamaicans, how could
they be otherwise han uu-American ?
The exclusion of Americans from this
department does not conserve the
best interests of u taxpayers. and,
therefore, our citizens should mar and
operate these commissariat stores.
No Sub-Leasing Allowed.
While the territory within the ca
nal zone is teeming with natural re-
sources, mineral and otherwise, II is
not utilized by Americans, owing en-
tirely to the idiotic Interpretation OF
the treaty by the canal commissioners
They claim that until congress pro-
vides for il, they ave no right to
grant sub-leases to either minera
or other lands-in fact, to any and
within the zone, other than gardef
patches near the several canal sta
tons, which are leased annually t.
Cinnamon, Italians and others, at thu
rate of SO United States gold per hec'
tare-equal to 2 1-3 acres. / claim
that all the land within the canal zon,
not necessary for the construction ant
operation of the canal, should be, IN
accord with sections , and 3 Of th'
treaty, sub-leastd in perpetuity at
nominal annual rental, say 81 pei
hectare-that is, for agricultural land
10 our citizens, and to nobody else
The rental or tax on mineral claims
might be arranged and levied agains
the net output of the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
YOUTHS HEAVY UNDERWEAR

Bows Heavy Gray Shirts and
Drawers, double fleece lined close
gauge, Pussian bound and well
made throughout One Of the best
goods manufactured for boys
wear. Sizes ID 10 "a, each --35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
POS
So. Second
MEMS HEAVY SATEEN SHIRTS

Mems Extra Fine and Heavy
Sateen Shirts, khaki color soft at
tached collar, This number has
every detail for making a shirt good
fitting, strong and durable such as
double yoke, gathered back, shaped
shoulders and arm holes, faced
sleeves, and feIIed seams through
out. This shirt is well worth % per
cent, more than we ask for it,
Each ----Sl.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08

the foolish country bay. and the rest.
The four-act farce comedy, which viii
be repeated at the Crystal until sun
day night. has never been excelled In
It's class on the Albuquerque stage. II
is positively rich. Mr.. Rogers sings
a new illustrated song n the moving
picture machine displays a new and
extremely ludicruous set Of films. Little
Flo Russell. with her beautiful voice,
contributes a most enjoyable part of
the entertainment in her fetching song
and dance speciality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
The Thratrr
Merry Minstrel Wade

Merry Minstrel Wade
In q Brand New Role.
George L. Wade. the merry minstrel
who has been seen to such advantage
his week At the popular Crystal the
alter on West Gold avenue surprised
and delighted many of his Albuquer-
que admirers last night when he APP
peared in the afterpiece with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Behan and Mr., Will Rogers,
Mr.. Wade, as might be expected, took
the part Of the mischievious coon
servant, and he handled ii to perfec-
ton. People laughted until they
were helpless at his CONFUSING antics,
as well as at those OF Billy Bohen as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
THE WAC MUELLER OR
SWEATERETTE

These are worn by ladies', men,
boys and girls, are easily put on and
don't interfere with any other gar
ment worn. A perfect chest and
throat protector, the most service
able article for outdoor wear fits
firmly around the neck, tastens
with patent clasp buttons, and has
extra piece all in one, long enough
TO cover the chest, They are made
of sweater knit fabric, Special at
each --25c and 5Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. II you
have tired aching feet, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes new OF
tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen feet.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort Try II today. Sold
by all Druggists and Shoe stores, Csc.
Don't accept any substitutes. For FREE
trial package, also Free sample OF the
F~OOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new
invention. address Allen S. olmsted, lie
Roy. ~. Y. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
MEMS WARM LINED SHOES

Motoman's Lined Shoes, don
COLA quilted top, hair plush lined
throughout; Satin Calf foxed blu
cher globe cap toe rubber heels
plump soIeS, This is one of the
warmest and most comfortable
shoes made; no cold feet when this
shoe is worn, the pair-----S2.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08

el9-2lB-RI7 North Third Street
Dealers In
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, GRAIN, HAY
and Fuel Fine line OF Imported Wines, LIZ
quors and Cigars, Place your orders Tor
this line with VA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
INFANTS B0oTIES

Infants Bottles with soft leather
soles, genuine lambs wool lined
fancy close woven crochet knit top,
strings and taSSeIS TO MATCH col
ors, light blue, pink, and white, the
pair
Infants Wool Knit Bottles, as
sorted cOlOrS and SizeSi special the
pair ----l5c and zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY

Eaton HurIbut's Celebrated
Box Paper and Envelopes, put
up in artiSticaIly finished boxes,
filled with unruIed white fabric
Winthrop sheets. Envelopes
with assorted flaps, such as
long pointed, medium pointed,
regular wallet, medium round
corner wallet, and new circular
flap. These goods are the very
latest styles Of high class sta
tiOnery. and generally sell for
SOC and 75c per box. We
place it on sale. at a special
price for this week only, at the
box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-08

Necessarily the traveller feels that
he j. being worked to a finish By Tn
Gle sam. and no matter whether he
b. q preacher. lawyer. journalist or
uinir@ apefafsn. W. j. apt b. az NASTY
things about this adm nisirafipn This
u-nprecedented rate applies to al per-
s.,us located iu and doing business
along his railway line. and, l maj
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
BAIGRIE SLATED
FOR THE EAST ORANGE AS
SESSMENT COMMISSION.
Victor W. Voorhees, Turned Down-Cau-
Gus Selection Causes
Much Talk.

There is considerable talk going the
rounds of official circles in East Orange
regarding the action of the majority mem
bers of the City Council, who In secret
caucus two weeks ago, decided not to
vote to reappoint Victor w. Voorhees, a
Andrew W. Baigrie. former member Of
the Council from the Third Ward, is slat-
ed for the position.
For the past few weeks rumors have
been, circulating to the effect that MI.
Voorhees, would not be reappointed on the
commission by the new Council, and the
reasons have been anything but pleasant,
and have caused his friends to become
quite chagTined. As 1t stands now the in
situations, which, however, do not con-
cern honesty or character. win bring about
an interesting fight. 1t Is also probable.
unless Mr.. Voorhees, announces that he Is
not candidate for the office, say his
friends, that the matter will be brought
up to Mayor CardWell and a
request will be sent him to send in Mr..
firmation. and IL he Is opposed, to try and
get the opposers to tell their reasons for
not voting for the commissioner.
Some people consider 1t strange that
Councilman Harry s. Burr, who has shown
considerable opposition to Mr.. Baigrie,
The vote for Mr.. Baigrie, 1t Is understood.
was great deal closer than the vote for
new chairman of the Council, which
went to Edward S. Pierson, a popular Of
ficial. The Assessment Commissioners re-
ceive pay when they go out on daily work
Council, and was an active official. His
friends insist that he will make a good
commissioner, but they believe he would
be a candidate for election to the Council
next year. Mr.. Baigrie was defeated for
reelection to the Council two years ago by
Mr.. Burr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
Mrs. Rebcccn c. Sharpe.

Mrs. Rebecca Chapman Sharpe 81
years old, died Saturday at the home
IF her daughter Mrs. Thomas c. Buck,
of 81 Washington street. East Orange
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at IL a. M, upon the arrival or the
1910 train from New York.
Mrs Sharpe came from family al OF
whom lived to a ripe old age. She had
been sickly for the last few months. She
was a daughter Of the late Hon. Samuel
Chapman, who served many years in Nova
Scotia Parliament. He lived to be loi
years old. Mrs. Sharpe's husband died
several years ago, and she lived in New
York city until three years ago, when she
went to East Orange to make her nome
with Mrs. Buck. who is the only one OF
surviving children.
A sister OF Mrs. sharpe. Mrs. Primrose e
who lives in Sidney, Nova Scotia is "
years old. and another sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Shebb. who lives in Massachusetts;
is ten years younger. Mrs. Sharpe haa
four great-grandchlldren and four grand
children.
The Rev Thomas G. Walkley rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, Orange. will con-
duct the funeral services tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
breaches TO MAsoNs.
watsessing Pastor Urges Fraternal visi-
tors to Remember Plumb Line.


Bloomfield Lodge No. 40. f. and A. M.
attended the Watsessing M. E. Church
last evening. There were about seventy
five members of the lodge present to hear
a discourse by the pastor, the Rev. j. w.
Ryder. who Is a member of the fraternity.
Mr.. Ryder took his text from Amos. vii, e:
THUS he showed me; and, behold, the
Lord stood upon q wall made by plumb
line, with a plumb line in his hand"
HE was very practical In his lllustra-
tions,'' said the preacher, making use of
the fact that the plumb was tool used
by workingmen in general and especially
in the erection of all buildings. The sue
been instrumental in the erection OF the
pyramids, which had stood forty centuries
and all public buildings demonstrated its
use.
...The Lord has tried every mans work
by the plumb line. Nations have been
tried by it and found with buckled walls,
or out of plumb. This nation, too, has been
built by plumb line
He counseled that In national life. IN
politics, in financial circles, in the labor
market, in business and in private life his
hearers should see that they stood the
test of the plumb line. He cited the tenn
perance movement which, he said. was
applying the plumb line to the great curse
OF intemperance. He called attention to
the movement in large business centres to
take the Bible from the public schools,
down the barriers around the Christian
Sabbath. He urged upon the Free Masons
that they should conform their lives to
this beautiful symbol, whose precepts, he
said, were so beautifully and eloquently
portrayed in their ritualistic work.