davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
q Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy Dr. Plerce's family medicineS-for all the ingrcdi- entS entering into them are printed CT the bottle wrappers and their formulas are attcSteG under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients arc gathered from Natures laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in ou. American forests Safacl while potent to cure are perfeCSg harmless evan to the most delicate wome1. a nas ChidTefrS Not drop 2t-aIlcGt1l e.nterS into their cQmQQsstjilQll. 4 msc55-6DeLIer aEellL is used bQth for eX, Iac1inS aG1- .nreseryllg- g-I6a- me4IclnaI priHciples used in them, yiZ.--Qure triQle Fefned gTycerine. This agent possesses intrinsic medIcinal properties of it's own, being 8 most valuable antiSeptic and anti ferment, nutritiye and soothing demui- cent.
 Glyccrine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce's Goldcn Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour riSiGgS, heartburn. fcul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite. gnawing feeling in StOm- ach. biiOuSncSS and kindred dCrange- mpatS of the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Besides curing all the aboVc distressing ailments the Golden Medical Discovery" |" is a specific for all diseases Of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in it's ulceratiye stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy if it's use be perSevcrcd in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages. it is well, while taking the rGOlden Medical Dis covcry" for the necessary constitutional treatment. to cleanse the passages freely two or three times day with Dr. SaTC'S Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases.
 In coughs and hoarscness caused by bron- chial, throat and lung affections. except con sumption in its advanced stages. the "Goiden Medical Discovery" is a most efficient rem cdy, especially in those obstinate, hang-On coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Dis" cOvery '" iS not so good for acute coughs ariS- ing from sudden ColGs. nor must it be eX- pected to cure consumption in its advanced stages-no medicine will do that-but for all the obstinate. chronic coughs. which. if neg lected or badly treated. lead up to consump- ticn. it is the best medicine that can be taken
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Army officers have come to realize that they have been work ing the enlisted men too hard. A recent critic of the army has ta- ken occasion to air in the public press the view that the soldier who will complain of the hard ships of camp life or forced marches is not to be relied upon in time of war, but the criticism shows little knowledge of the American soldier. There is no soldier in the world who will more cheerfully endure hardship than our own, but he must see some reason for so doing, and to be forced to endure trials and hardships for no apparent req son is repugnant to the intelli- gent class of men from which the army is recruited and which the war department hopes con- tfnuCusly to enlist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
SECRETARY TAFT'S SPEECH.

Secretary Taft's Columbus speech constitutes a remarkable contribution to the literature Ot the republican party. It deals with the railroads, the trusts and the tariff, and incidentally with the subject of swollen fortunes.
 With that perfect candor which is his chief characteristic, MT. Taft makes 0 complete profes- sion of faith and criticises with severity, but not with eXtrava- gance, the evils of railway man agement and the culpability Of the men whose cupidity and greed for gain have forced the federal government to increase its control over the highways of the nation." He explains with extraordinary lucidity the pur- pose and effect of the railway rate bill, points out the defects in the Elkins bill, and exposes the fallacy of the argument that the Elkins measure was sufficient to correct all evils without furth- CT legislation. He sternly con demns those trust officials who have used their extraordinary power to crush out legitimate competition and to practice ex- tortion on the people. He re gards progressive inheritance taxation, to be imposed by the states, as the best remedy for swollen fortunes" and the fed eral income tax he would resort to only in the event of necessity for extraordinary revenues.
 Secretary Taft's keynote speech Is eloquent only in so far as the expression of convictions which can only have been arrived at after profound thought in the simplest terms and with convinc- ing earnestneSS is eloquent. There are no bursts of oratory, no flights of rhetoric in his dec laration of his convictions, with perhaps one exception--the per oration in which he declares his admiration for Theodore Roose- welt and all that he has done for the republican party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
GEN. LEAVEiL.. DEAD.

Adjutant General Leavell 0i the Arizona National Guard died at his home in Tempe at ten o'clock this morning, of tuber- culosis. The news of his death will cause feeling of real sor- TOW throughout the territory, and especially among the men and officers of the National Guard, by whom he was greatly loved.
 Capt. Leavell made @ brilliant war record in Cuba, having fought at San Juan Hill and in the trenches before Santiago.
 A telegram announcing Gen. Leavell's death has just been re- ceived by Captain Harry Donk- erSley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Secretary Taft expresses the conviction that the tariff should be examined by congress and that any defects resulting from the changing of conditions since the Dingley law was enacted should be adjusted as soon as practicable after the 4th of March, 1909. It is probable that all bnt the most radical "stand patters" will agree with him. President Roosevelt is of the same opinion and will do all in his power to commit the party in it's next national platform to that programme.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
Foreign Delegates to Irrigation
 Congress.

Sacramento, August 26.- Amoug the foreign countries of fcially represented at the Ma tional Irrigation Congress, which opens in this city on Monday, will be China, Mexico, Chili, Australia and Canada. Each of these will be present in the per- son of one or more of it's distin- guished public functionaries. Every state and territory in the United States will be represent ed in the delegate body and sey- eral insular possessions will an swer to roll call.
 One of the great features of the programme will be the speech of Vice President Fairfax. who is intensely interested in the work and purposes of the con- greSs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Of 1,760 editors, congressmer and leading republican politi clans recently interrogated or the subject of a successor to MT Roosevelt, 1, ,443 declared them selves in favor of @ progressive successor in sympathy with the Roosevelt policies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
H. HI. DOnkerSleV.
OIIdI IT JICtfI J. M. Polhamus, Clerk.

Office of the Board of Supervis.
 ors of Yuma County, Arizona.
 Yuma, Arizona, Aug. 24, 1907.
 Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment, all members, districtattorney, county assessor and clerk present.
 Minutes of Aug. p, 1907, were read and approved,
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as a board of supervisors and con- vened as board of equalization.
 There being no business be- fore the board, board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. August 26, 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

People who believe that Pres ident Roosevelt will be forced to accept another nomination for the presidency are certain to re- ceive a severe jolt somewhere about the first of January. MT. Roosevelt is a man whom it is not easy to force.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

The American delegates to the Hague convention are proving not alone the only aggressive advocates of peace, but the only delegates whose efforts seem likely to be crowned with mod icum of success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

The attention which Secretary Taft pays to the arguments of William J. Bryan would seem to indicate that the republican lead CTS fully expect MT, Bryan to be the next presidential nominee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
J. M. Polhamus,
 &Clerk

Office of the Board of Supervis, ors of Yuma County, A. T. Yuma. Arizona, Aug. P, 1907. Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment, all members, district attorney, county assessor and clerk present.
 Reading of minutes of August 21, 1907, were postponed, all members voting aye.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as a board of supervisors and con- vened as board of equalization. There being no further business before the board, board adjourn ed to meet at 10 a. m. August 23, 1907.
 H. II. Donkersley,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

William Dean Howells says it Is a crime to take money for po- etry. That is a crime which, despite numerous temptations, we have never committed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Postmaster General Meyer is Ia brave man to attempt to extend the parcels post service. Per haps he has not been in Wash ington long enough to realize the power of the express compa- mes in congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Few people understand why the telegraphers of the country have gone on strike, and we suspect there are a good many telegraphers who are not among the few.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Henry Watterson'S dark horse proves to be Governor Johnson of Minnesota. It will be a long time before Governor Johnson can carry New York, and with out New York the democrats simply cannot win.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
J. M. PolhamuS,
 Clerk.

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, Aug. p, 1907.
 Board met at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjournment, all members, district attorney, county assessor and clerk present.
 Minutes of Aug. T and 22. I90T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

l.. C. Stahl and family have returned from visit with relatives in Portland, Oregon. They had very pleasant risit
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, the boundary line of Yuma and Maricopa counties in the territory of Arizoua, i. e., the boundary line between said counties, the same being the eastern boundary line of Yuma county and the western boundary line of Maricopa county is so in definite as to make it impossible to determine where such line IS.
 And whereas, portion of ter ritory, by reason of such indeti nite description and such indeti- nite boundary line, is claimed by both of said counties.
 And whereas, in the judgment of the board of supervisors of said Yuma county it is deemed necessary that the boundary line separating said Yuma county from said Maricopa countyshould be defined so that it may easily be determined.
 Now, therefore, it is resolved that the board of supervisors of said Maricopa county be notified of the aforesaid facts and cOndi tions, and the county surveyors of both of said counties be re- quired to proceed to survey and define said boundary line and es- tablish posts thereon one mile apart in accordance with the re- .quirements of paragraph 945 and .949 of the revised statutes of Arizona.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as 8 board of supervisors and con vened as a board of equalization.
 There being no business be- fore the board, board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. August 24, 1907,
 H. H. Donkersley,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
were read and approved, all members voting aye.

Complaint having been made by the residents of Laguna pre- cinct that the road is impossible at the dam, on motion duly sec onded and carried, the clerk is hereby instructed to notify road overSeer of road district No. 9 to confer with the reclamation ser vice, now in charge of the dam, in regard to the road.
 It appearing to the board that there is a vacancy in the office of county superintendent of health, owing to the absence of J. A. Ketcherside, the incumbent, from the territory for a period of 40 days without leave of absence, on motion duly seconded and car ried J. A. Ketcherside is hereby appointed superintendent of health of Yuma county for the term of two years, his term end ing June 30, 1909, at an annual salary of three hundred dollars, payable quarterly, and five dol lars per day when actually aud necessarily engaged as such county superintendent of health.
 On motion, seconded and car ried, the following resolution is hereby adopted;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

Cholrs Entertain---The feeling of
good Will and friendship previously
existing between the Forest Dale and
twentieth ward chors was consider.
ABLY strengthened by the evening of
song and enterta inment spent fn the
nome or the latt9f' choir last Weelnes-
day evening.
Several weeks ago the two choIrs
exchanged rosirunIs for the Sunday
evening services and shortly after
wards the Twentieth ward. by invita-
tlon, 1ourneyef to Forest Dale and
Mere right royalty entertained Last
" eanesday's affair was, therefore, in
tue nature OF a return Reunion
AZ o'clock the Forest Dale choir,
ied oY James t. Dunbar, commen ced
the program, rendering three mum
l9 Send Out Thy Light" Parks !;
ttark. Hank, My Soul Housley
God OF Israeli Stephens Their Eff
lorts were received with vocIferons
applause, The Twentieth ward choir,
led ny D. J. Watts, then took the
stand, rendering, I'm Our Redeenler's
Name" Stephens; Dear to the Heart
OF the Shepherd" and 'By Babylon's
wave Gounod, their efforts also be-
ing reward ed by liberal applause. Con
JOINTLY the Two chOirs sang. sRouse o
&c Ncrtals' stephens, led by James
- dunbar, after which they and the
lnVlteo guests retired to the anuse-
meht nall, whore retres htnen ts were
served and dancing INDUCED in. The
evening was most pleasant and en-
loyaDle one. and 1t is expected that
me choirs Will meet at Wandamere
m the not distant future and renew
me hapPy associations formed during
the past winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PLUMBERS GO
BACK TO WORK
Strike Is Now Past History as
All Returned This
Morning.
COMPROMISE ON $3.50 A DAY.
Committee Holds n Medicine Talk With
Master Plumbers and Difficulty
Is Soon Adjusted.

The plumbers strike is past history.
The strikers began to see that with so
many shops In town already non union,
and with the remainder In good shape
to follow suit, it would be but the mat
ter OF short time before Salt Lake
would become an open shop town as far
as union labor foT plumbers was con-
cerned, SO the plumbers met the other
evening, and concluding that 1t would
be best TO make terms with the master
plumbers, sent COMMITTEES - hold a
medicine talk yesterday. The strikers
found the bosses In a conclllatory frame
OF mind, ready to meet them on Il conf
promise
AS a result OF the conference, both
sides compromised on a Slight advance,
viz, $500 per day as the minimum
rate, and the men today are all back TO
work, and no unkindly feelings between
the parties To the agreement The ad-
vance Is nothing very large, but the
fact that the strike Is settled. means
much to the building interests of the
city. as the belief is current that The
other trades We're merely waiting for
the strikers to Win their contention to
make demands them elves for such a
further raise in wages as might largely
paraly2e local building. That danger
Is now avoided, and the labor sky ~
clear of cloud as far as can now be
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LATE LOCALS.
salt Works lmprovencu,s-col \

-.
salt Works lmproveHnenss--COl. n.
w Clayton viii go out 10 SaItair Mon
provemcnts in the sail works
Not n Paddles. Jr.-The Alexander
Paddles lately noted as taking the
bankruptcy act, is not MIR. Alexander
Paddles. Jr,. formerly OF Ogden, now
with the symms Utah Grocery COM
Fany OF Salt Lake,
nT7i NusllHSs nislne--The lirst cast
lngs were made today at the new
West street, The travelling electric
cranes are In position and regular
operations have now started In.
~
Iufe MliN--The city chemist has
Just COMPLETED analysis of 20 samples
Ct CITY milk and found only two OF
tnetn below she standard The timing
OF one q lhs craft $50 recently for
sHuiseratlhS ms cream, is considered
ny "a" rood Inspector as likely TO pre-.
vent anything Of that kind hereafter,
n.
Knox returned last Night from Hos-
lon where she has been Visiting with
heI son Dewitt a. student at Phillips
HlisSseE aeMn sInS- the young man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
STAKE CONFERENCES.

San Juan. Utah. Beaver, BlackfOot,
Saturday and Sunday. April 10 and IA,
July ls and n.
Emery, Iuah, san Luis, Wasatch, sat
HT'iay ama Sunday, April ~ and 81, July
Liberty and Weber, Sunday. April 81
and July II,
Cassia, Alpine. Cache and Woodruff.
saturday and Sunday, April n and IS.
and July 2T and IS
Pioneer Sunday, April 2s and July 2s.
summit, South sanpete, Wayne,
Bingham. Benson, Saturday and Sum
day May and and Aug. 3 and T.
Snowflake, Bannock. Willard, Taylor
and Teton, Saturday and Sunday, May
II and IL and Aug. 10 and H.
Jordan. 81. Johns. Granite. Alberta
and Star Valley, Saturday and Sunday.
May Is and ls and Aug. II and IS.
Nebo. Panguitch. Uintah Maricopa
and Blshorn. Saturday and Sunday.
May % and 20 and Aug "a and Is.
Oneida, St Joseph. Bear Lake. Ka-
nab and BoYclder Saturday and Sun.
day, June / and and Aug 81 and Sept
1.
North Sanpe,e. ST. George. Juarez. Sc
vier and Tooele. Sa turday and Sunday
June and 8 and Sept. I and s.
Union. Parowan, Morgan and FIRE.
MONK saturday ana sunday, June 10
and 10 and Sept, Il and To-
Salt Lake, sunday, June Is and Sept.
15-
Hyrum, Pocatello. aIalad, Saturday
and Sunday, June 22 ana 20 and Sept.
u and %.
Ensign sunday June 90 and Sept %.
Davis, Saturday and Sunday. June 20
and 80 and Sept 2S and e.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
JOHN r. WINDER.
ANTHON f. LJfND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
EXTRACTING OLIVE OIL.
New Spanish Method Which Abandons
Hydraulic Pressure.

Concerning, a method invented 10y the
MARQUIS OF AGA pulco for extracting olive
on, Consul Louis j. Rosenberg translates
tnH following from a Spanish newspaper
BY this Invention mills, presses, ana
an apparatus generally used are ellinl,
,lated lt consists In reducing tho olive
70 u pulp and then extracting the oil by
means or vacuum, TO do this the olives
are put into pulping machine OF Iron.
SHAPED IKE cylinder placed horizontally.
whtc %" ,o iEslde T. sn axle with blades
Ing the stones entirely bare. At the bot
tom OF this device Is "A thick wire screen
Upon pom ,whlSh rest The olives and when
lhese nave been entirely reduced to min
en1 WITHOUT intsrruptlng the movements
OF he blades, suction pllmp is made IL
WORK creating an Incomplete vacuum I'M
ger me wire screen Then by the erect
hrst grade begins TO flow, which NAV
reach, 70 per cent OF the total oil con-
sHihei IN me mass by adding 10 the pulp
temera a1w a"a s 1ts.. water At ordinary
more on 81 llrst grade flows. then hot
water or steam is poured into the PULLING
ltaehlne, In this way OH Of second and
lhlrd grade may be had
~ 10 the production obtained by this
melhod we may state the results given In
one Irait In which With one appnratSs
Sr Sin9 gu, Cir ensions and IN less than SIX
hours lus kllo glams ~ OLIVE IN bad stare
according 20 analysis. gave an Cleagln-
Gus richness 20 80 per cent. only q kilo.
AIAns being lsii In the meat Of the olive
while With the strongest hydraulic
presses TIE Residue pulp has from 10
DER cent Of oil.
The asrononilc engineer. Diego P0queno
PROFESSOR or agriculture at the College n
"a MohcIea Madrid, explains the excel
lf9t results Obtained by this method, con
sherlns that the meat nf the olive Ia
made ~ two parts, one solid and he oth-
er e. RI lggId In The solid part tho CHANNELS
ahu slllelstAess diminish progressively, in
asmuch AH the particles unite themselves
dWe 10 Inc compression and the whole
mass ohers greater resistance the more Al
N compressed and the channels become
smaller 70 the cutlet n The llquld, AS 10
eho liquid part. whom undergoing the
compression the effect must ~ satiy
comm unicalc itself 20 all tho llunld,-
contained IN the tieshy substance md are
Obliged ta seek be periphery n the
charge and central tube ~ tho press vlrh
great Hlpwhess, Increasing pr 20 ional
" with the COM preston ok the PASTE form
"a. and with u tho PASSIVE rrs stance
which the liqnlds must overcome. until
a moment comes when thu strongest
pressure WIZ be Boweress % make the
lasl naI ~ on dow: IN the Acapulco
system this mass retains lis initlal pOtos
l1s, due 10 the continuous slow move
ment u The blades of this machine, thus
allowing the oil 10 How with liberty from
the canals wherein It Is contained. hard
~ having TO overcome any resistance
a company formed To exploit the Spa n
ish patent Will operate several factories
IBIS season M various regions so that
the Olive sroMets. may appreciate its adj,
S4ntagtt, ana WIN establish various types
% factories suitable for all produetona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

MIR, r.. vi. Cox leaves today over the
Overland limited for Liverpool, Eng
land, viii Their he goes on "a pleasure
trip.
General superintendent Welby of the
Rio Grande road returned east to Dem
yer this afternoon, travelling as tag
as Grand Junction on \ special
j. Adams, western representative OF
the Nickel Plate railroad, with head
quarters in San Francisco, passed
through Sail Lake today on his regular
tour OF the Northwestern agencies Of
his line.
The dancing season at Saltair opens
Friday next, April 5th, when the en-
ployes of z. G, M. /. give their first
BAH. The week following, ON April IL.
the employees OF the Walker store Will
give an excursion and dance at Salt
air
No. OH the Salt Lake Route tonight
will go right through to Caliente, as
information has been received that the
road has been put In shape for the rum
ming OF trains through Ia this point
this morning.
The belief Is being strengthened in
local Rio Grande circles that fresh
bids viii be allied for the new Union
heard from Chicago about the bids that
were opened some time ago. 1t Is also
believed that the intention now is to
spend less on the structure than was
originally intended
The Irish International exhibition Will
he held at Dublin this year. and special
low rates are being made over the Ore
gon short Line, Union Pacific and the
steamship companies FOR this event,
which lasts from May until NOyem-
her Much interest Is being mani
fesatd In this excursion, and more
people are making the trip TO the old
country than ever before. City PAS
senger and Ticket Agent Kyes of the
Oregon Short Lime has already booked
number OF Salt Lake people for this
trip and he says adyices have been
received that some OF the largest
steamers afloat are now entirely booked
for June, so that people who contem-
plate going 10 Europe ihs summer
would better make arrangements for
their bookings AT an early date