davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
SETH LOW FAVORs
COO[|E EXCLUSION

+ CHICAGO, October. 24-Immigration,
with special reference to the Chinese
Exclusion act, was discussed by ex-
Mayor Seth Low, of New York, in an
address before the Chicago Association
of Commerce yesterday. Mr.. Low in
dorsed the so-called Roosevelt poll
cy" of excluding from this country on
ly the class of Chinese known, as
coolies.
81 am in favor of the purpose, but
not the form, of the Chinese Exclusion
act, - said Mr.. Low. "President Roose-
welt is right in his policy of opposition
to the slavelike labor of coolies in this
free country. 1t is an insult to an old,
wise, and proud race such as the Chi
nese to exclude their students and
great men from our shores. l am in
sympathy with the great object of the
Chinese Exclusion act-to keep the Pa
cifc Coast free from the numerical pre-
ponderance of an Asiatic population.
If there ever was a matter of public
policy in which the undesirable citizen
doctrine should be enforced to. the limit
it is the immigration question.
"Degenerates and people of low
morals are the most undesirable class
of immigrants. But there should be
no educational tests. Physical fiber
and stamina should be the chief quail
fiaS ranuirad ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

deciding open Philippine Assembly prayer
Filipino Church
separate
the the between
Legislatures both
blow Filpno
their ideas this Their Assembly will by achieve
rather than religious Republican.
opening invocation place. perhaps the of legi
ive body that understands its chaplain LET prey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08


Ireland public demonstration
Cifden
cables would be
cable
in
between competing which
the Macon private
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08


published
capitals which
drawing together
make
of
Hague
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
AGREEING.

Il don't believe you can even dress
my daughter
Il don't believe I can, either; but
am not applying for the position of
lady's maid, but of husband.
ton Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

Republican
election indicates that
reform is in individ site indie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

CT home captain and would be half glory
the
skipper
find a
Viking
domain of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

Lowrey, of
party qualified
excellent Hawaiian letters has furnished
his win be found in this issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

of the Big squadron, reported
prevalent the
full influence
of Habor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Herald Sporting News
NO MORE EARLY PRACTICE
Harvard Ball Players Cannot Begin
Work Until Febru-
ary Is,

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Harvard athletic
committee yesterday made public q de-
cision not to allow baseball practice
for either the varsity or freshmen
mines until Feb. 10. The ruling Is con-
trary To a long custom at Harvard of
starting in to Timber UP for the dia-
niond season week or so after New
Years
The reasons given were that the men
who spent every afternoon in the cage
neglected their studies. complaints be-
ing issued from the faculty. and that
the early days of practice did not ben
efit the nine to any material degree.
1t is understood the committee judged
that In the early practices the candi-
dates went down more for fun than to
develop and be coached. That feeling
was held last year, and then it was ru-
mored that early practices would never
again be permitted.
Captain Dexter of the varsity team
was anxious TO have the practices open
at the customary time, but his argu-
ments had no weight in the committee.
The late start of practice will mean
that candidates will be dropped very
rapidly, instead Of weekly as hereto
fore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

Provo. Jan. 12.--Mrs. Anna Jones' of the
sixth ward. died this morning at .
O'Clock, from general debility. The de
ceased was born Jan. IA. 1913 at Creme.
Cheshire, England She became mem
Der OF the Mormon church i'm 1886 and in
1873 with her husband migrated to Amer
lea, settling first in st. Louis and com
ing TO Utah in 1s44 her husband having
died in 81. Louis. She settled i'm Santa
gum. and left there on account OF Indian
troubles in 1852, coming to Provo. which
has since been her home. In 1854 she
married the late Moses Jones The de-
ceased was active i'm relief society work
IN the ward and was generally beloved
ana respected. She enjoyed remarkably
good health for her age and was active
till about year ago. Mrs. Jones had
no relatives in the county. bat her last
days were made comfortable BY the care
OF loving friends among the most init
mate being Mrs. 5. III. Jepperson. Mrs
Jones directed she should be buried in
plain homemade coffin. named the
speakers at her funeral. and asked that
the following hymns be sung: Farewell
in Mysterious Way" The funeral ser
vices will be held in the Sixth ward
meeting house, Monday, beginning at =
o'clock.
of G. e. Nelson of Mona. will be held
Monday at u o'clock, in the Mona meet
ing house.
Miss zoula Houtz. the eldest daughter.
fering from an attack of appendicitis.
The fruit farm formerly owned by H.
Il, and o. T.. Carey on Provo Bend. and
a few years ago sold To Thomas Cham
berlain. was sold under foreclosure today
in a suit of the Careys against MIR
Chamberlain. The judgment creditors
bought in the property for $24 900. includ-
ing water rights. There are about 500
acres of land with improvements
Abstract of judgment from Judge
Whitaker's court in the case of Wheeler
& Wilson Manufacturing company VS.
George Taylor. jr.. has been filed I'm the
Fourth district court Judgment is Civ
en- for plaintiff in the sum of S153. 20.
Some strangers camped near the river
bridge engaged in a row Friday night
over a razor trade. and one of the parties
came in asked Sheriff Harmon to come TO
the rescue. When he arrived there was
nothing doing" except that a woman. a
Mrs. Jane Dee Williams was drunk and
disOrderly. and she was taken to Jail by
the sheriff and will have a hearing on
the charge OF disturbing the peace The
men promised 10 come in this morning
and swear to complaints against one an
other. but this morning they did not
want TO do so, and it is prOba bic that the
woman will have to stand the brunt of
the offended law. The campers claim
TO be Scotch. and it is believed they are
Scotch gypsies. There has been consid-
cradle complaints from people residing
in the vicinity on account of the dis
turbance the campers have been creating
for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

Fatlons Of a miscellaneous character
IN tue same class operating in Utah.
During 1905 and 1906 thirty-two COM
panies entered the Utah business field
ana ten companies withdrew from the
state. Receivers were appointed for
and insurance was reissued by eleven
companies. There has been collected
from the insurance companies during
the last two years taxes amounting TO
Sol log, and these taxes and moneys
collected from the same source for
other purposes amounted 10 a total of
SS1.SS9
The insurance laws Of the state
need thorough and wise revision" SAYS
the report. Laws governing fraternal
insurance should be provided requir-
ing annual reports and the payment OF
annual fees. neither OF which is re-
CURED under existing laws"
OF the building and loan societies
and organizations i'm the state, the re-
port says that they are i'm good finan-
cial condition. The volume OF business
handled by this class of concerns is m
creasing. and the affairs of the COM
panies are handled under careful. con-
scientiOus and intelligent management
Included i'm the report is a tabulatsi
report Of the returns from the last
election, rs recorded by the state board
OF canyassers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
AMUsEM ENTs.

Sale OF seats for Salt Lakes first an
nual musical festival commences Monday
March 4. The first week of sale will be
to subscribers only Besides getting the
first choice of seats, subscribers Will be
given the season ticket rate for the en-
tire festival of three performances. The
first rehearsal of the Festival chorus was
held last week, with 200 members pres
ent. 'Hiawatha'' will be given the first
night OF the festival, April s. The music
committee has been very careful in the
selection Of voices for the chorus. and
the result is very gratifying.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra, which
has been engaged for the festival num-
bers fifty men. with Alexander Won Fie-
litz conductor. They will be accom-
panied by seven soloists four vocal and
three instrumental. Among the sOloists
viii be: Genevieve Clark-Wilson. soprano;
Franz Wagner. cellist; T. c. Towns,
tenor, and Arthur Beresford. basso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
WILL RIDE IN EUROPE.
Eight Leading jockeys to Try For.
ciqn Racing.

New York. Jan. 12.-Eight American
jockeys will ride among the German
speaking people OF Europe next season,
six i'm the Austro-H Hungarian empire
and two in the dominiOns of the kaiser
The names of the Jockeys, with those
OF the horsemen to whom they are I'M
der contract. are as follows:
j. II. (Skeets) Martin, Baron A.
Rothschild first claim, and Count Fes-
titles and Count Bathany joint second
claim.
Fred Taral. Baron Springer first
claim. and Herr Won Pechy and Herr
Won Willer joint second claim.
Harry Birkenruth, Herr Victor Mant-
neer Won Markhof first claim.
g. J.. Bell. Herr Louis Egydie and
Herr A. Egydie joint first claim.
b. Rigby. up to present time no con-
tract.
John Taral Appended TO Baron
Springers stable.
Harry Lewis. who rode very success
fully during the past two years In Aus
tria. has signed 10 ride for Baron OPP
perheim i'm Germany.
W. Shaw has signed 10 ride for the
Weinberg Bros. in Germany. This is
the leading stable in Germany, and has
headed the list of winning owners in
Germany FOR the past three years.
Shaws salary is the largest ever paid a
jockey on the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
PRESIDENT SAYS
FRAUD WAS DONE
Sends Special Message to Con-
gresS Relating to Sal
ton Sea.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT
RECOMMENDS 1T TAKE CHARGE
OF RECLAMATION SCHEME.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The president
today sent to the senate message urg-
ing some action by congress toward
remedying the situation caused by the
break in the Colorado river four miles
below the international boundary lire
In Mexico. and which threatens prop
erty interests in the Imperial valley of
California
The presidential message contains a
long review of the situation, and says
that prompt action must be taken, 9TH
erwise conditions will become so ex-
treme as to be impracticable of remedy
Probably with an expenditure of 81. OO0.-
GOO. he says. the river can be restored
to its former channel and held there m
! definitely. The question of what sum
II any, should be paid TO the Southern
Pacific Railroad company for work
done since the break of Nov. 4, is one
! Cor future consideration.
The president says that az present
there appears TO be only one agent
equal to the task of controlling the riv-
err namely. the Southern Pacific rail
road He adds:
1.-THE reclamation service should be
authorized TO take steps at once fOr the
construction of an irrigation project
under the terms of the reclamation act
for the lands in the Imperial valley ara
i'm the lower Colorado River valley.
ITO accomplish this. the United States
should acquire the rights of the ,'ali=
fOrnia Development company and SIS
subsidiary corporations i'm the United
States and Mexico upon such reg son
able terms as shah protect the interests
of the government and of tho wafer
users. The United States should obtain
by convention with Mexico the right H.
carry water through that country under
reasonable conditions
Referring 10 the California Develop
ment company. the president says il be-
gan its work by making representations
to possible settlers Of the great bon
efits to be derived by taking up this
land. The claims were not only eNtrav-
agant he SAYS but in many cases IL
appears that willful misrepresentation
was made.
THE money thus obtained from SET
tiers was not used i'm permanent devel-
opment" the president says, "but APP
parently disappeared either IN profits
TO the principal promoters or in the
numerous subsidiary companies which
to a certain extent feed upon the parent
company. or served to obscure its cp-
erations-such as a construction COM
pany. a company 10 promote settlement,
and a company TO handle securities OF
the various other corporations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
MAN WHO WOULD
MEET JEFFR|ES
Bill Squires Has Quite a Repu-
tation as a Fighter in
Australia.

The attempt of the Rhyolite uronaot =
ers to get James ]. Jeffries back in the
ring with Bill Suuires has brought the
Australian into Iublic notice. Little or
nothing is known of SquiTeS in this
country. but here Is his Australian re-
cord:
SGuiTes was born about twenty eight
years ago in Wallis End. a suburb of
Newcastle. New South Wales, He Is an
notwithstanding specimen of humani-
u, about five feet ten inches. with
bread, stopped shoulders. long arms,
reaching almost to his knees. with inn
inense HANDS. very narrow waist,
weighing In the neighborhood of $50
pounds. Bill is coal miner by trade
and was the first man in Australia to
use the American patent coal-cutting
machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

Mrs. n. Nj. Hamilton left yesterday
for Europe, to be away some weeks.
A. j. Smoot returned yesterday from
Mercur and will spend today with his
family here.
The reception given Saturday after
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Eek
stein at their home on Third East in
honor of the barnlitzra of their son
Herman, was a pleasant and enjoyable
affair The afternoon was spent in
conversation and music. Selections
were given by Miss Ella Lowenstein,
Miss Lizzie Shapiro and Miss Norms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
STEAMER CREW SAVED.
Puget Sound Mail Boat Wrecked in
CIalIam Bay.

Seattle Jan. 1a-The sound steamer
Alice Gertrude. owned by the Puget
Sound Navigation company. struck on
the reef at the entrance TO Clallam bay
at about 10 o'clock last night She Is
lying poo yards from the beach and the
heavy swells are pounding her 10 pieces.
Lines were shot ashore from the LYal
guns and the crew saved. The vessel
has been used as mail boat on a tri-
weekly run to Clallam bay and other
points on the sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
ST.LOUIS EXPECTS
RECORD TOURNEY
Preparations Now Going on for
Annual Meet of American
Bowling Congress.

striking feature OF the work OF
preparation for the American Bowling
Congress and Tournament, to be held
In St Louis next March, is the COM
pact organization of the Mound City
bowlers. As the city association meet
ing Nov. 4. every league club i'm the
city, as well as ten social clubs. were
admitted to membership, and there is
every reason to believe that before the
battle for local championship honors
begins. every organized bowling club in
81. Louis viii be affiliated. The tourna-
inent beginning Jan. IA. will continue
until Jan. q. and it is confidently ex-
pected that nearly. if not quite, eighty
teams VIII contest for honors i'm the To-
cal tourney and, of course, IN the ma
tional tournament next March.
Want New Scoring System.
IT this writing there are few visible
indications Of the vast amount OF work
That has been done toward making the
national meet the success il is bound to
be. yet officers. directors and committee
members have not been idle The West
End Coliseum, building Of accessible
purposes: Eut five minutes ride from
the principal downtown hotels. has been
leased for tournament purposes: an Of
nclal poster of novel design and strik-
ing significance has been adopted and
printed, and Is being forwarded to ev-
cry section Of the country with all nos
sible haste; an offer of 800 has been
made to the person who suggests the
best system Of scoring the big event so
IN tft.c IL. Al
DoWlers frame by frame. and countless
other minor items have received the
intelligent attention of carefully select
ed committees. the one idea being TO
clear the way for the actual work that
VIII begin with the arrival of the first
delegation next March. Low rates will
he granted by the several passenger as
sociations. and by the st. Louis plan.
which Will prevail. no bowler need re-
main I'm st. Louis more than two DAYS
20 complete his schedule. Each team
member may bowl i'm his ffve-men event
one evening. and roll I'm double and in
dividual events the following day. This
Is feature that will appeal to a vast
majority OF the bOwlers. especially
those from distance.
st. Louis Well Represented.
St. Louis bowlers expect to have with
them at least 300. and perhaps $50. Ave
men teams. making the 1907 ten-pin
meet the grandest i'm the history of the
American Bowling congress.
Already the fight is on for the 1908
meet of the A. 3. G. st. Paul is organ
lied and will make a strong bid. Gin
cinnati i'm an probability will be a con-
tender for the honor. Cleveland at
it's recent city association meeting hav-
ing voted to assist her sister city of
Ohio. Dayton. the home of Secretary
Karpf. would be proud TO act as host,
and other cities have aspirations in
similar direction.
Why Suffer With Coal Shortage.
Keep warm with Mehesy's furs.
knutsfOrd Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
JUDGED BY THE SMELL.
Success Magazire.1

The big touring car had just whizzed by
with a roar like a gigantic rocket. and
Pat and Mike turned to watch il disap-
pear in cloud of dust.
Thin chug wagons must cost a hape
av cash" said Mike. The rich is fair
~ burnin' money"
AN be the smell av it," shifted Pat,
''lt must be thot tainted money we do
be hearin' so much ABBOTT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
First Fight Five Years Ago.

Squires engaged in his first fight
about five years ago. One night a
prizehghter with a travelling show
was to give boxing exhibition in
Squires' native town, Wallis End. but
could get no one to go on with him
His gaze fell on SouireS, whom he
asked to accommodate him. but Bill
disr egarded the Invitation. Then the
boxer commenced abusing Squires
using torrid language and winding
up by calling him big stiff Up to
this time Squires had never had a pair
of gloves in, but being unable to with
stand the abuse put on the gloves and
put his tormentor out inside of two
rounds.
Bills friends saw the making of a
great fighter in him and urged his con-
tinGing in the boxing game but ii
took a great deal OF persuasion to
again get him into the ring. When
once started he swept everything be-
fore him in short order. defeating,
among others. Peter SeIix three times,
Bill Lindsey, Dan Creedon. Mike Ryan,
Tim Murphy, Tommy Flynn. Jim Fem
naCy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Keep w arm.

Our furs have warmth, style ana
give satisfaction. Mehesy. the Fur
rier Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Negro Stays Seven Rounds.

None of his fights have lasted over
six rounds save one with Felix. Peter
Felix is a big negro six feet two
inches, Weighing eco pounds. The first
fight he put Felix out in the second
round. the second fight he again put
Felix TO sleep, and In the third Felix
again went to the boards for the
count in the seventh round. Among
the others Creedon lasted che minute
Tim Murphy two rounds, and Bill
Lindsay. VINO had an unbeaten record
of forty straight victories. went down
to the strains of sing me to sleep in
the third round.
His last fight on the first Tuesday
of last Nov ember-Melbourne Cup CAV
with Peter Fling should be disre-
garded. as the fight took place i'm d
driZZling rain, rendering n decent ex-
hibition impossible. Fling managed to
live through three rounds Of the fight
that resembled an amateur skating
contest more than 2 boxing match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

The advance guard of The Loo delegates
and their wives, expected mere this week
TO attend the annual convention Of the
National Wool Growers association.
which opens at Armory hall at 10 o clock
Thursday morning, continuing until Sat
urday night, is arriving at the local no.
tells
No attempt IL being made or will be
made 70 meet the delegates at the trains,
as they are arriving from such widely
scattered districts that such procedure is
impossible. All arrangements have been
completed for the entertainment OF the
delegates. The tabernacle concert will
be held Thursday evening and the ladies
OF the convention will be entertained at
a reception az the Commercial club Fri
day evening. The convention wind
up With big smoker at ArInOry hall on
Saturday evening. The committee which
has been appointed to arrange for this
smoker viii meet Monday evening to
complete their program.
AT the fair grounds those in charge of
the Fine and Fat Sheep show, to be held
in connection with the Wool Growers
convention have everything in readiness
for the entries. These are beginning to
arrive, and by Tuesday Ii is expected the
exhibits will be I'm place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
An Active Man.

Sduires is a very active man in the
ring. the possessor of terrible punch,
fights in a low Crouched position. using
either hand with equal effect, and IS
absolutely faarIess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Why Freezer

Furs in any style and price at Me-
hesy's. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Hat Special

We have gathered together a big
assortment OF odd lots and broken
sizes, Of such shapes as Fedora
Derby, Telescope, etc, that havo
sold at $3.50. $3.50 and $500, and to
close they are priced at $l.O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
First, Last and All the Time.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Me:resy's faRieus furs never undel
sold. Mehesy, The F'urrier. Knutsfor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

A fine lot of beau
tiful patterns In
light, mediuIa and
dark colOrs, Il half
dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Salt Lakes Progressive Furrier.
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Always found at the old stand. Knuts
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
HELENA WANTS
SHEEP men NEXT
Mayor Lindsay and Big Dele
cation Coming to Secure
Convention for Montana.
COMING ASSEMBLIES WORK
~----
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING AND
PLANNING FOR SESSIONS.
COMING ASSEMBLIES WORK


= Special te The HeSaldl !
Helena. NoGt.. Jan. t2.-The Hell 3
ena Business Mems association has 4
= raised fund and named commit )
y tees to so to Salt Lake to secure q
= next years convention of the Ma :
= tional Wool Growers. Mayor Lind .
= say will head the delegation, which =
y Will contain representative WOOL .
y growers fruTn all parts OF the state a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
A Big
Shirt Special

Several dozen fancy Oxford soft
shirts with separate cuffs. regular
at $l.5O; now $LO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
St. Louis We'll Represented.

Why Suffer With Coal Shortage.
Keep warm with Mehesy's furs
knutsfOrd Building