davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

the trip. Prof R. R Lyman. OF the civil
engineering department. probably VIII
take charge of the party.
Senior day at the university will be OBJ
served next Friday. This is weli-known
college custom and il is the first official
appearance of the graduates in their caps
and gowns The seniors met yesterday
and completed arrangements for the day.
They will meet at one of the buildings
and march to the chanel. Rev. Elmer l.
Goshen will be the speaker. His subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Valuable Time Wasted.

1t occurs TO me that the manual labor
involved in the engrossinG OF legislative
acts is a waste of energy pure and SIM
Pile besides being a source of much pro-
family and evil thoughts Tn session
this year waited two days. or parts there
of. for the ongroSsing committee TO finish
its work. The CnSrOSSing clerks worked
as fast as they could. but il is intermina-
bly, tedious 90 write hundreds of pages
OF dry legal documents. Neatly printsdsor
typewriter copies surely would serve the
purpose equally as well as pen and ink
chirography and would be about forty
times as fast J see that the senate pro-
posed to have engrossing done hereafter
by means Of typewriterS, but the house
killed the bill instantly.
There are a good many other things
that | would have altered. but | haven't
time to tell you about them all just now
Perhaps I'll write d book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

maximum temperature. 40 degrees: min
mum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
bb elsl - degrees. which is II degrees
perature since the first of the moDtb 'el ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

We have moved TO l42 Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

Will be college Life The exercises will
De concluded by the seniors. The program
follows: String quartcttc Misses Manan
Williams. Harrison and Boyle: baritone
solo. j. r Riby. soprano solo. Miss Edith
kingsbury; college Life Rev Elmer
Goshen: baritone solo. Hugh ". DoupaIi.
violin solo. Miss Helen Hartley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
ONE SMALL ROW
MAY MEAN MUCH
D. S. Murray Explains Bell
.COmpany'S Peculiar Rela-
ton to Labor Troubles.
SITUATION IN MONTANA
COMPANY HAS SERVICE AT ALL
POINTS NOW.

| Montana's disturbed labor conditions
| have peculiar relation to the Rocky Noun
| tain Bell Telephone company as a public
| service institution with field embrac-
ing four states, according to ID. S. Muir
1 ray. general manager of the company.
who returned after visit to Butte and
otner Montana cities yesterday
Many of the electrical workers employed
Dy the company are within a subordinate
jurisdiction Of the international organiza-
uon that embraces Utah, Idaho. Wyo-
ming and Montana. the four states in
which the telephone company operates.
Thus labor disagreement at anV of the
many points of the company's system
might lead to Il Ue-up Of the Compauy's
/ business, not only in one state, but in the
four.
Treats Locally Only.
Our situation is that We happen to be
pubic institution with our branches
scattered all over the state and. although
the whole state is i'm more or less fur-
mol. the nature of our business gives MS
"A wider scope said Mr. Murray refer
ring specifically to the Montana situation.
The Montana Federation of Labor has
demanded Of us certain sea L. of wages
Tor operators in. say. six towns of the
state. and in addition the other demands
usual in such cases. as the closed shop.
etc. We have said TO the federation that
our company as a public service insti-
tuition has duty to the state that must
prevent 1t from getting into a situation
where by a sympathetic strike the whole
system could be closed down The com
pdIly mas SIgnified its willingness to deal
with It's employees locally and even to deal
with local unions, provided that il be I'M
derStood that we shall employ without
asking whether they are union members
This rule we have insisted on in every
case. except that OF Butte and We ullr-
pose to continue the present policy
Il have been asked why we made an
exception of Butte and my answer is thai J
because We made one mistake there is I.
no reason why we should make another. I
Guarding Against Tie-Up.
1t may not mean anything to a local /
institution to deal with a situation as u /
CLOSED Shcp proposition, but as Il public
service company. doing business through
out the state and in other states il *
our duty not to permit ourselves to get
INTO situation where a trivial contro-
Eersy IN one place can result in a shut
down OF the system through SymDatbetic
strikes ana we don't purpose to get into /
such a situation
Il have presented this Dhase of tho ,,,+ |
ter TO certain union men who were fair
enough to say IL was right but the effort !
in Montana of some union officers has
oeeh 20 create such a condition and
hence we are antagonizing each other !
ana having local fights here and there
As lar as the situation is concerned
oday, We are giving service at every Dojnt
N Montana. We believe we shall be abIe
10 continue to do this and that we shall
have the sympathy of the citizens ana
10 some extent the sympathy of individ
lat members of the unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

rs compared with the tremendously ex-
pensive results that follow some of our
legislative errors respecting construction
and conflict
The Governors Veto.
The governor should be obliged to pass
en- all legislative acts before the final adj
Joufnment OF the legislature. He should
lot De given he power To- hold acts ten
days or any other number Of DAYS after
she Legislature closes. and then Veto them
nder the existing system the legislature
has no opportunity to pass bill over the
executive veto if the governor retains the
bill in his possession after the legislature
has quit. For example. the governor on
the last day allowed him for approval or
disapproval vetoed three measures that
perhaps would have been passed over his
veto had the legislature still remained in
session. These were the Torrens land act.
the eminent domain bill and the good
roads bill. As it is. the governor is the
whole thing and that's all there is to it.
Just how l would remedy this defect !
have not yet fully decided upon. might /
extend the legislatures time after the |
passage of the last bill, or | might curt3il |
the governors time III think il over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

Orders Filled Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
rohe since Jan. l, 564 degrees; relative hu-
mldity. AZ at D. m
Iotal precipitation from n. m. TO 6 p.
t trace accumulated excess 6f precipi-
saeion since the first of the month -
my. accumulated excess of precipita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

The Salt Lake Route is operating
train daily, leaving at p. m, for Mil
ford, Lund, MOdena, Newhouse, Utah,
and Acoma, New. Stage connections
for all southern Utah points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
RUSSIAN RtAC1I0NARlfS
IN A BANKRUPT STATE
In Consequence Of a Quarrel With the
Premier, Resulting in the Withdraw
al of Government Support.

st. Petersburg. oct. 10.-As the re-
suit of its quarrel with NJ. Stolypin,
the extreme reactionary party is in a
state OF bankruptcy. The subsidies
obtained from a mysterious source
presumably the government-have been
withdrawn.
orders have been issued to curtail
the free distribution Of infla'nmatOry
pamphlets. The Black Hundred organs
'Vetche" and "Potaschevsh Weldon
osti'' have ceased publication and the
"RusskOe Znamye" of St. Petersburg
threatens to close if the public does
not respond to its appeal for funds.
Quarrels among its leaders are
one cause Of this decline of prosperity.
At Kishineff NJ. Krusheven is threat
ened with expulsion from the Black
Hundred organization: and a still more
serious quarrel is taking place at Mos
cow over the electoral ambitions of
the reactionary editor. Gringmuth.
The only Black Hundred newspaper
now Furnishing is the Moscow VIE
domosti' which has a monopoly of
government advertisements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR NEXT MONDAY
Board Of Trade Desires an Expression
OF the People on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
Taking Advantage Of a Good Thing.

The president of the board of trade
Dr. ]. W.Foss, II. p. DeMund. chairman
/ o. the finance committee and Geo w.
I Cowgirl, secretary Of the board, have
joined in sending cut a number of let
tiers inviting prominent Phoenix peo-
pie to mass meeting at the board of
trade room, Monday afternoon, at
o'clock, the purpose being discus
sion Of the subject of advertising the
valley.
strange as II may seem, IL has been
found by the board of trade that there
are quite a number of people in the
city, some of them men whose stand
ing and influence command attention,
who have announced their opposition
to the movement for advertising the
valley, that has been given such prom
lnence Of late. Just what reasons they
nave to offer has not been authorita-
lively announced, nor have any valid
ones been heard even by rumor. 1t is
reported that these objectors do not
want the valley advertised until there
are lot of fine houses built and
standing tenantless. awaiting occu-
pants. until fine boulevards have been
constructed for the new arrivals TO
drive over; until all the amusements
and advantages of the large cities
have been provided in advance of the
arrival of the people who are to en-
joy them.
Such arguments it cannot be con-
ceived have been put forth seriously.
No city was ever built, that way. Peo-
pie viii not erect houses. construct
boulevards and make other desirable
improvements until the need 81 them
is apparent. Sometimes the owner of
a little tract, or of a single property
having a certain patronage in mind.
may do il, but cities are not found
ready made, awaiting occupancy any
where. This city and valley has the
most inviting aggregation of natural
resources. materials for the making of
happy homes physically. morally and
mentally. and now stands awaiting the
arrival of the people to cooperate in
this splendid work.
There is one thing now for every
person to do who is vitality interested
In Phoenix and that is, to attend the
meeting next Monday. If in favor of
inviting immigration Mr.. Citizen
should go and hold up the hands Of the
board of trade which now has its
working clothes on. II opposed to the
movement Mr.. Citizen should attend
the meeting and tell why. give himself
a chance to be converted, for surely he
is wrong now and must need light. If
ever there was a community on earth
Justified by present conditions in
publishing the splendid opportunities
abroad, it is this community and at this
time. There should be such an OUT
pouring next Monday that adjourn
ment would have to be taken to a va
cant lot to accommodate the mass
meetings. There will be no money
asked fer on that occasion. All that il
wanted is a public expression as to
whether Phoenix shall climb INTO the
band wagon and ride away to the cir
Gus or whether she will trail along on
by-path until she finally brings up
in the grave yard. Cities like old
mother Dombey, have been known to
die, simply because they did not make
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
MOORE G. MOORE.
434 West Washington.
ALL SMILES AND SUNSHINE.

Mrs. O'TOol-And its a lovely morn
ing this. You know the sun shines
$50 days and nights hear, and the sun
is more lovely in the winter than in
the summer. Mrs. Flanigan-Yes.
dear, always prasin' the country and
its the devil of a bit of good ! can
see in the hole blessed place. Mrs.
O'Tool-Why. Mrs. Flanagan, and its
the thruth there is shure something
rOng with yea What is the matter?
Mrs. Flanigan-Why you sea Pat and
meself came hear 3 month ago and its
the aud Hairy itself to keep the
wolf from the doore. Evry thing is so
high we can't buy anything for the
house. so We have not bought a stick
for the house. Mrs. O'ToOle-Why
bless me life. my dear. why don't you
go to Massie's second hand store. You
can get a dresser for $1,000 ad a table
for $500 to eat off of, and chairs for
from soc up. Then he has nice wood
beds for from $3.50 to $500. and he
has a fine No. cook stove for $3.50
and heater for $3.50, and a rug for
$3.50, and o say, you can furnish your
own house like a prince for $4,000.
oh, he has the best goods for the
least money in the town. Mr. O'F'lan-
igan will bless your sunshiny face; it's
the thruth you have raised heavy
burden from my sholders for today we
will go to Massie's and spend the 800
that we broat hear and then the sun
will shine some for me. Massies the
Second Hand Man. 1924 West Wash
st. Phone Main 351
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
Dread TuberCuIOuS
Germ
e5 Per Cent. of Men and Women, Over
10 Years Of Age, Have Tubercu-
lous Germs in Their System.

Leading doctors and diagnosticians.
who have spent many years in study
and research. state that 95 per cent. OF
the population over eighteen years of
age have tuberculous germs in some
part of their body.
Many people think of tuberculosis as
q disease of the lungs only They do
not realize that it may occur in any
organ or tissue of the body 1t is
only one form of tuberculosis when it
affects the lungs and is then known
as pulmonary consumption, but this
same tuberculous germ affects the
liver, stomach, joints and other parts
of the body, and thousands who suffer
are told by their doctors that they
have rheumatism or uric acid or lack
of circulation, or one of the many
well known diseases, when it is moth
ing else but the insidious working of
the tuberculous germ. and the patient
has consumption of the part affected
just as surely as he has pulmonary
consumption when the lungs are af-
fected.
The enormous percentage of men
and women thus affected shows the
Importance of taking proper care of
the health before this dreaded tuber-
culous germ has made an inroad into
the system beyond repair.
If these cases were properly dag
nosed and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
prescribed and taken there would not
be so many invalids, cripples and
deaths before middle age is reached.
Fifty years of Investigation and tests
by eminent physicians have proven
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
greatest germ killer knowp to science
1t acts as an antitoxin. ana in the thou
sands of cases in which it has been
used it has never failed to destroy and
drive the tuberculous germ complete
~ out Of the system in short time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
LITTLE TALK ABOUT
TALKING MACHINES
Local Dispenser Of Photographs Dis
courses Upon Their Virtues and
Adaptability to the Needs Of the
Common People.

II Il. l.. Andrews of the firm of f. L.
Andrews & Son, made a very interest
ing little talk yesterday about talking
machines. and he didn't talk like a
machine either. The firm is the larg-
est dealer in talking machines in this
city. carrying both the Victor and Ed
ison monographs and what he had to
say was mainly concerning the grow
ing popularity of talking machines in
general. They are popular for a va
riety of reasons. For while they
were fad and are yet in some quar-
tiers. They are also used as business
getters and fill great want as enter
tanners both at parties and in private
homes. Best of all, they are now so
well perfected that their music and
talking is really artistic.
One can hear a song by a favorite
singer in tones as natural as though
the owner of the voice were furnish
ing the music, which he did originally.
Mr.. Andrews carries an immense stock
of records, from the very cheapest
ones to the best that are made Re-
Gently he has acquired some of the
largest and finest records, valued at
from SO to Sc each, with which are
reproduced the voices of many of the
most famous singers of the day. In
the cities the occasional visits of the
great artists greatly stimulate the
monograph trade.
i. L. Andrews of Los Angeles, for
merly with the firm here. is connect
ed with house handling the same line
of goods. He writes that the sale of
machines and records there is increas-
ing daily. After the visit of every IA
nous singer, there is run on the
records furnishing the songs he sings.
It is seldom these artists come to this
city. but Phoenix people hear them
elsewhere and when they have the op-
portunity. buy the records here. A
home is hardly a home any more,
without one of these machines. and
next 20 squealing baby. they make
the finest kind of music for the family
circle They are within the reach of
people who cannot afford a piano and
yet neither takes the place of the 9TH
er. The owner of the piano wants
photograph also. and if he has the
money. he gets both.
But this isn't all. The monograph
is available where the piano is a
nuisance. He says il is astonishing
how many of the machines he sells
for distant points all the way from
Ash Fork to Bitter Creek in the cow
country. He says he has sold several
10 be taken not only into mountain
homes. but out into the COW camps. |
among the bronco busters and range
riders, while for the mountain home
the monograph Is never ending
source of delight. 1t furnishes music |
for people who never had an oppor-
tUnity to master the piano and n new |
cargo Of it can be bought every time |
father comes to town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
0istresSAfterEating
Do You Ever Feel as Though You Had
Swallowed a Brick, Instead
of MeaI7

That heavy. bloated, stuffed-up
leadlike feeling, which you often ex-
perience after eating a meal, is posi-
tive proof that something is wrong
with your digestive organs. They are
becoming weak and tagged out. There
is a lack of gastric and other diges-
tive juices. The food is no longer
properly digested and it forms a heavy
load on your stomach. so that nearly
every meal causes you misery and dis
tress.
If you are in this condition, it means
that you have dyspepsia in some form
and may have had il for some time,
though you didn't realize it.
Now is the time to check it, for if
you don't it will surely develop into
worse forms of dyspepsia and other
stomach troubles, which may have Sc
rious results.
But that is not all. The stomach is
the hub of the body and an injury to
it is an injury to all. A weak stom-
ach causes the whole body to suffer.
The action of the heart. liver and kid
neys becomes sluggish. The brain be-
comes inactive. The nerves become
unstrung. The blood loses its vitality.
The only safe, sure, scientific meth
cd of restoring your stomach to its
healthy, normal state, is to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which will
act as a substitute in dGesting your
food. thus giving your stomach a much
needed rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
stood the tests for years. Thousands
have used them and been cured. Ply
sicians all over the United States rec
ommend them. They are not a Sc
cret remedy. They contain fruit and
vegetable essences, pure concentrated
tincture of hydrastis. golden seal, lac
tose. and pure aseptic pepsin. These
combined ingredients will digest the
coarsest kind of food and do the work
just as well as any good. strong,
healthy stomach will.
Don't take our word for it. Ask
your physician. your druggist or any
of your friends, who may have used
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. But you
don't even have to take their word for
it. Find out for yourself. Send for
free sample package and try them.
That's the surest way to learn the
truth. Then, if you are satisfied. you
can go to your nearest druggist and
get'a fifty cent box. All druggists sell
them\
Write us for free sample today.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH r. TILL

man, who died Wednesday night at
.2'0 East Adams street. will be held
this morning at s o'clock at the Cath
Ole church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
DO YOU WANT ANYTHING?
WE DO!

We want you to know that we have
opened a Real Estate and Mining Of
flee at 43i West Washington. We own
our building and are here to stay.
We have some Mining propositions
worth investigating
Also some bargains in Real Estate.
1t costs you nothing TO see our list
before investigating in Real Estate or
Mining property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
The California - go ~,~c.
Restaurant PHOENIX A

The way to win her heart, boys,
The best and surest way:
Take to her some Donofrio's Cactus
Candy,
Take it now without delay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
an effort" Following is a copy of the

an effort" Following is a copy Of the
letter sent out.
Dear Sir: Do you favor advertising
the wonderful resources of the Salt
River Valley among eastern farmers of
good health who have money?
You no doubt admit we need help of
this kind to develop this valley.
With this matter at issue, and for
our guidance the finance committee
has called a mass meeting at the
board Of trade rooms next Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock Oct. Il. 1907, to
finally determine what action shall be
taken.
We cannot impress too deeply the
importance of your presence at this
meeting. We desire your opinion on
the subject for our guidance.
Do not disappoint us.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
HEALTH SEEKERS, ATTENTION.

The open Gate Sanatorium, on the
tent plan, pure air. delightful winter
weather. medical attention, good nurs-
ing, electrical inhalation treatment,
most approved scientific methods. best
climatic and other advantages for the
cure of tubercular cases. Write for
circular. Phoenix references given
upon application. Address. Open Gate
Oceano, Calf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
APPROPRIATIONS ORGANIZE

meeting of the board of directros of
the Appropriations Canal company
yesterday Lin Orne was selected presi-
dent He accepted with the under
standing that a superintendent you'd
be appointed to take charge of the de-
tail work of looking after the canal
Other officers elected were Emil CAM
secretary; Chas. Goldman. treasurer;
II. NJ. Wellborn, vice president.