davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

for an eXcitable and unstable people.
Divided Opinions.
Among WashfngtonianS versed in
the ways of the brown brother the
widest difference, of opinion prevails
as to the wisdom of allowing him to
manufacture his, own laws at home.
Those who hold to the doctrine of
Imperialism and the white mans
burden" believe that congress and the
Washington officials know best what
is good for the Filipino, and that to
allow him to decide what he wants
for himself is the rankest folly. 9th
ers hold that the right to vote and hold
Office, SO dear to the American heart,
should follow the flag 1t was more
in sorrow than in anger that the boys
in khaki chased the 1agalOg over the
plains of Thingumbob, seeking OPP
pOrtunity to pump his system full OF
bullets and bad booze. Now that he
has been civilized, say the optimistic
friends of universal liberty, be should
be given and opportunity to work out
his own salvation.
The Filipino assembly will consist
of 81 members, to be voted for next
Tuesday by adult male citizens, who
must be over % years of age, able to
read and write in Spanish or English,
who pay as much as 80 pesos year
in taxes, and who have not borne
arms against the United States since
May, 1901, nor violated any oath Of
allegiance to the United States.
The acts of the assembly cannot
become operative until Sthey have
been concurred by the Philippine
commission, which Will bear about
such relation to the assembly as the
senate bears to the house of repre-
sentatives.
While this is a very short step to-
ward complete independence for the
Filipinos, it is at least a step, and
further progress toward that end will
be largely dependent upon the ma
tiyeS themselves.
Miss Wright to Wed.
Washington people have received
invitations to attend at Toxic next
month the wedding of Miss Katrina
Wright, daughter of Hon. L. Wright,
ambassador to Japan, to Charles Pal
mer, vice-president of the information
al bank at Manila. Inc ceremony
will be performed in the embassy and
the couple will leave August q with
the brides parents for this country.
Mr. Palmer is a graduate of West
Point and now one of the Philippines
most prominent financiers.
Fisheries Quarrel Again.
Acting officials of the state de-
partment are lying awake o'nights,
working their brains overtime in an
effort to find some satisfactory solU-
ton for the fisheries controcersy be-
tween America and Great Britain,
which has bobbed up again with all its
old-time capacity for trouble-making.
The new herring fishing season on the
coast of Newfoundland will begin
next week. and the possibility of Sc
rious friction between the Yankee
fishing crews and the Newfoundland
ers IS just now looming large on the
horizon. The mDdus yivendi by
which Americans were permitted to
fish iinmolested on the shores Of
Newfoundland has expired, and the
Newfoundlanders are now insistent
upon their right to- make fisheries
laws to suit themselves. They in
sist upon the prohibition of the purse
seine. already forbidden to their own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and niarrhoea

Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.
81 find Chamberlain's Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. C. L.
Carter of Skirum, Ala. Il am subject
to collie and diarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though l would die, and
think l would If l hadn't taken
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. / haven't been
troubled with 1t since until this week,
when l had very severe attack and
took half a bottle of the twenty-five
cent size Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this
morning / feel like a new man" For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

DAY IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Tuesday the Test Day for
Filipino's Efforts at
Running Things.
Brown Brothers Will Then
Hold First Election
Under u. S: Flag.

OPINION is VERY
MUCH DIVIDED AS TO HOW THE
EXPERIMENT WILL TURN OUT
LUKE WRIGHTS DAUGHTER
TO WE'D IN TOXIC WITH MA.
MIA BANK PRESIDENTIAL NEW
QUARREL ON a TOPIC OF OLD
QUARRELSoMENE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
What Then?

What Then?
The Japs they talk of warfare-let%
Them agitate and fuss,
But what will happen to them when
They hear Bob Evans cuss ?
EXCHANGE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

and condemned it as a safety valve
for an excitable and unstable people.
Divided Opinions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

and all inebriety and drug
addictions scientifically treat
ed without shock or severe
suffering.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1907

Steamer konigin Luise tier Hsrrassowitz Genoa oc-
lopeF "a Naples &c and Gibraltar 90 oericls I. Co
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
West Twenty-third Street

with $50 cabin 1O23 storage passengers and mdse
Arrived AT the Bar at 2:55
Steamer Wittekind Ger. Ahlbom. Bremen October %
to Oelrichs Co with 1.414 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at . m.
Steamer Kentucky DAM. Andersen, Stetn October IL
Copenhagen IS and Dartmouth 23 Funch. Edge Co.
with mdse. Arrived a the Bar 7:30 a III.
Steamer Celtic (Br). Hambleton, Liverpool October 81
and Queenstown November l. the White Star Line
Arrived at the Bar at S:33 m Sh.
Steamer Ottcrburn (Brb. Swan, Hamburg October II
and Rotterdam "a. to the New York and Continental
Steamship Line. with mdse. Arrived the BAR at
a
Steamer Amerika Ger. Knuth. Hamburg October 81
Southampton and Cherbourg November l. the Ham
burg American Line. with 632 cabin $50 third cabin
l22I passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
Steamer Washington Ger. Jansen Antwerp October
%. Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Prometheus Ger Thoen. Rotterdam October
-. Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived Bar
steamer Philadelphia, Mills Southampton and Cher
bourg November the American Line, cabin
and 332 steerage passengers, malls and mdse Arrived
steamer August Korr (Ger). wischhausen. Man
chester October ~ Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at e8o p m
tcber 20, to John Livermore & Co. with mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 6:15 n.
Steamer Amberton (Br) Heron sourabaya August
30 Panaroekan September 4. Cheribon Z. Port Said
October Z and Malta IT. via Delaware Breakwater
November g. with sugar TO the American Sugar Re
aning Company vessel to Winchester & Co.
steamer City of Savannah. Fisher, Savannah
g. 10 the Ocean Steamship Company. with
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 555 IN.
Steamer Comus. Post. New Orleans November ., to
the Southern Pacific Company. with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine az m.
= Steamer Santurce. Lambert. Georgetown, c, No
vember g. TO a II Bull 4 co, with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine al $40
steamer Ell Paso. Knowles. Galveston November 2.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

In Quarantine at IL 10 a m 1880 '"'NVu
Steamer Princess Anne. TapIey Newnort News ara
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion Steamship Comnanv
1:i6 m. at
steamer La Touraine CFr) FatolIe Havre Novemher
-, to the Compagne Generate TransatIantto,1e 40
3+f cabin ana $50 steerage passengers, mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 0:36 m. ~
SAILED.
Steamers La iascogne (Fr) for Havre Alberta CAusO
ihtladelphia; Prnz August Wilhelm tGer) Fortuns
isand, Kingston. etc; Nenea Ger, Inagua Nontero
Bay. etc Havana. Havana; Denver Key West and Csc
weston; Jefferson. Norfolk Newport News. cSi, =,
Columbus savannah Southwaite (Brl baltimore. kIgop
quin Charleston and jacksonville:
Mama Eata. Baltimore; Delaware. Philadelphia Penn,
sylvania t6erl Hamburg; Lucania (Brl Liverpool Via
Queenstown st Louis. southampton via PIvmoutb 90
Cherboug Prins Maurits (Dutch) Port a Prtna Si
Ponce fiumacso etc; Caracas san Juan etc; Wells C;
Sabine Pass. ~ '-NoNoiOaSh'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and Close in New York
Hawaii (va San Francisco)-Ala II. % m
Hawaii japan. Corea China Philip
pine Islands (vIa San Francisco)-Mon-
,! goia Nov II. 900 p m
I8hiu and Marquesas Islands (Via San
N FIaneisGol1M 1Mariposa Nov II. 900 m
New Zealand Australia (except WesD
samoan Islands and New (yia
San Francisco)Inveric. n N,
Japan, Corea, China Philippine ISL
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria n ~
IIas Empress ss,s Of India india Nov 21. 800 m
pine Islands (via San FrancIsco)-HonR-
Ja,,as HSTs Sona SSTa' ar; Nov p. 800
anan GdsSe1 only wa sesteKaga Maru Nov 81.
dressed 0n SSia Nov m
ands (Via Seattle)-Minnesota. eoo =,
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands fyta " " -
san Eaancsco,0u 5 @ Transport Nov 80. 500 m
moan Islands, FIJI Islands and New Cal
edonia (via Vancouver and Victoria n
- A"ahsi -.'...-'.-.-. Dec l. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saigon. Nov 4-Asama OBr). New York for SHANGHAI
'4" ~uecn'-
Plymouth Nov New York New York for Cherbourr
and Southampton (and proceeded ~ NHei'ouik
Rotterdam, Nov e-Statendzm DUTCH Nam v.-x 81.
Boulogne. i'iA VIZ
Naples Nov s-Neekar (Ger) New York via Gibraltar
Flushing Nov T-Excelsior Ger New yorl ''-4'''
Shanghai Nov 4-Asama (Br), New Yorr
Port said eAragonia Ger New Yors Co. S,,u.
pore Hiogo ~ SAs"
SAILED.
southampton Nov 9st Paul New York via cyerhonr~
HRvre Nov Ola Lorraine (Fr), New yorL -
Hamburg, Nov e-Gut He'll (ier1, New YORK.
Antwerp. NOV e-Camoroman (Br). New York
Santos. Nov 6-Gutrune (Gerl, New Yorl, ''
Christansand. Nov &C + Titgen foan, ,,.ou. a.,
penhagen), New York. N'A ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Potsdan which reported 10 Sable Island al so
yesterday, when leo miles southeast OF station
is expected to dock about II 80 a Monday.
The Ainnetonka which reported TO Sable Island
a yesterday when 67l miles Of Sandy Hook is
expected 20 dock about a. m. Monday.
The Columbia, which reported to Siasconset $50
yesterday when le0 miles Lghsbip is
expected 10 dock about j p to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Lost and Found.

A TTENTIoN.-s300 REWARD; NO QUESTIONS
"A asked left Pennsylvania train reaching Rah-
way 10:1S a. m, October II. ladys black handbag
initaled A. ~, containing pair diamond earrings
watch and chain. pOcketboOk with small sum money
Reward for pawn tickets Mr. ACKERMAN BeIdnG
Bros. & Co.. 526 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Help Wanted Female.

y aNS9LION MAGAZINE REQUIRES AS EDIrOhtsJJ
- aSs.staht young woman preferably marrisdl
ss @ppeatsthce, Well born and well educated; no
SIttai experience necessary, have good taslt
uSess. ~ an intimate acquaintance with correct -,
S5sdses and the fashion requirements % Suia'
ITSSse9 IT,.s women Reply by letter. q. r., Box
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Bun rises $40 Sun Moon sets e:i6Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-ssndy Hook lo:51 Gov. 81 Hell Gate 1245
P.M-ssndy Hook l1:25 Gov. IsId II 30 Hell
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Stern Brothers
VIII hold Tomorrow an Important Sale of
Co1ored & Black Dress Silks

At Exceptionally Low Prices
$500 YdS Liberty Messalne, ASc
superior quality, a choice assortment OF color at ~
$500 Yds Crepe de Chine, &c
"a inches wide in all the leading evening shades at w
1000 Yds Black Chiffon Taffetas, 7Dc
SO inches wide superior fnish at
BLACK Dress Taffetas. 4s ms. wide. at s1.35
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
W0men' S Lace Waists

Of alI-over Val. and Embroidered Nets,
with hand made lace yOkes and applica-
ton Of Baby Irish fancy %-length sleeves.
Entire waist made over China Silk.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Sentinel Butte

Republican: III. A Hunter, of Mn
neapolis, and Alex Montague, of
Dickinson, were in town last week
regarding the toWnsite and appointed
y. s. Snyder local agent for the same.
These gentlemen aver that they are
Offering lots in Sentinel Butte at as
tonishingly low prices as compared
with other localities. They are now
plating the first addition to the town
site and will soon place some desira-
BILE residence lots on sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
new YORK LETTER
PRESIDENT RoosEVELT's oPPoN-
ENTs HAVE SETTLED ON HUGH
Es TO OPPOSE TAFT-NEW
YoRk,s GOVERNORS RECORD
lspecial Correspond ence. ]

Special Core pondence.l
New York, Nov 1.-The Washington
corresp ondent Of til j New York Times,
usually q keen observer Of the drift
of things political, makes the state
ment In his current letter that the
opponents of Mr.. Taft's candidacy for
the republican presidential nomination
are centering on Governor Hughes as
their standard bearer. While this Is
no news to New Workers who have
kept in close touch with the sub-cur-
rents of national politics, ii is interest
ing In that it shows that the Anti
Roosevelt wing Of the party has def
nitely determined ,lpon course and
also that they are hard put for a can
didate who may be used to- Offset a
continuation of my politics. h
The elem snts that are opposed is
Mr.. Roosevelt do not find anything
to applaude in the ''hew to the line
and let the chips fan where they may
course Of this administration, and they
,,,,.a,. 80 . ]. - s'
brother, will surely not fail to recog-
niuo sr;a,,a 3, s,
100 4; s, I; !, r. -,
, s. Z. !. e. s. & a. :
all have been found wanting. Knox
j, !, 49,, 6 49,. Is b N
viii, ~ ~ s, "a, 3. :,
80 81, 80, 4 8 -
I, 49, ; .se.S>-.. 80 :
i 3 3, T., &C. 5i
!. -, =. Is q g
E :, - -
- II, 49, = :. - ~
8
=. ' .iiiis
:, ~. . ses
No.. Sy - l ~i
8 - 7, e ~ ate
!, = A.is'sa. g. g.
{. = e 2 asei '-pi
Z, 'iis s,1I nsi hist
and corror,t;on snta,asts :.
connnoseds &c ro,,,,,,,;.o
.crats al;,,e and 81,
in III air cry Of DOT ~, ,,,a,.at ,,.s,.s
asonas, I4;e, saco,,5 !.
wa ] tba faot tba+ ~ !. !, -.
ana tbo Ryan.po,r,,r+ CT
Of deuoerats fso o1o.o,,, .,,:a !,
sonally aud f,nan.iour n,,t,, =, -
m on;ad ran,,h1;e.,, -, ,,.-.ss,
tarn,;nad th.t -. =, -
Ter lis to be the democratic nrasidan+.
| ial nominee. they must onnose hin,
with another New Yorker or rest nm
easily in the certain knowledge tbst
Chanler would carry New York state
Therefore, back of the renubl;can re-
actionaries in their s1,pport nf Gov.
ernor Hughes will be found-not omen.
| ~ and above board, but none the lass
surely-the powerful democratic ola.
ment that forced the nomination of
Alton B. Parker fo,,r wears 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

Widely recommended Tor It's curing.
Qualities. Its reputation Tor superior
merit has stood for thirty years. Moth
ing 50 good for Indigestion. conssipa
Etion, rheumatism and bad blood as
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 3s
CENTS Tea Of Tablets. Lenhart Drug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

For the crimping of ladies hair it is
no longer necessary to use the dang
erous hot iron, and there is no longer
fear that the capillary artist will for,
get and leave the iron in the heat
ing apparatus too long. The new
electric curling irons heat themselves.
When they are brought to the proper
Temperatures they will stay there in
defniteIy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

The electric portable saw mill is the
latest In numbering circles The elc-
trio min is not unlike the portable
steam saw min except the machinery
Is motor driven. The power is sup.
piled By cable and the min is easily
moved from place to place BY adding
additional transmission lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
BISMARCK PIONEERS
List Of the Early Settlers Ii This CITY. Additions
Have Been Made and More Are Wanted

Bostwick. Edward,
Bowen. John 5
Boyle, d. u.
boyle, John
3loonler,
Branigan, Peter
Bronson, IL.
Brown. w. S.
Bronson, II.
Brasseau, Peter.
Brown, w. s.
Browning, James
Burgess, Wesley.
Byrnes. Patrick.
Byrnes, ]. S. s.;5 s, 81.
Cady, James C. Il
Carahoof, Harry
Cafnahan, ]. M. 3s ~
Carvel, ]. s. &.
SChamlbe rlafn, Chas .5
CLARK, James
CLARK, Capt.
Collins, Dan. sssl
Conner, w. II.
Comerford, Richard.
Comerford, Patrick,
Comfort, Nick. .@
Connolly, Richard .S$ N
Connolly. w. Il 555
Corey: g. N. NJ 2t
Conway, John
tsnffer, Rock
Cunan, Mathew
Cushman Chas. M.
Davis, T. P.
Davis, H. N.
Dickey, s. A.
Dodge, Jas.
Doner. S. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

- -
Bismarck Pioneers col So OF larger
ss On the 18th Of October the Bis
raarck Tribune published q list Of old
timers. most Of them residents OF
bismarck the first year Of its exist
eiace--the year the Northern Pacific
was built to the Missouri river and
asked that old timers look over the
list and make additions and corree-
tdons in the names David Stewart,
now Of Chehalis, Wash, is the first
old timer to send in corrections.
The list is again published with the
request that It be looked over closely
by Old timers and that the Tribune
be advised of any errors In names Of
omissions. Some names included In
this Chi list did not come to Bismarck
until 1l Il q year or two after 1873. The
Tribune desires, for the benefit Of the
State Historical Society, to learn the
year each old timer came to Bismarck.
This is Important from an historical
standpoint and it is hoped all old
timers will consult their scrap books
and an assist in perfecting this list. Id
& Adams /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
RIsMARcK TRisONE, novgpsga !

Dunkelburg, Nathan
Dion. Henry
Dew. wv. L. sl5s1
DUN. j. d
Duttn,i, w d.
Eckford. Peter. S53i y
Edgerly, MI. s5e
Eisenberg, Dan.
Enmons. James a.
8
! Faircllild, Geo. II. II
isher. Asa ISL ~. u
Fisher, John w.
sFlannery, George P. 3is
s + fortune, Tom
Fox, Thomas 535
Francis, Michael :.5.55 ss8
Freede, q. vs..
Inn merry 81. w
Flynn, Barney. 55.}
5.t. "a Il
Gallagher. Patrick 8$ "a q
Gates, Geo. G.
eager Henry
g g lloWay, William
Galloway, Chas.
Cannon, John 2.
g srath, g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

Queer Names FOR Streets.
IA Hull there is street called
Land Of Green Ginger, and in Leices
Ter another called Holy Bones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
IN THE INTEREST on EDuc,moN


Tho News has BEEN requested 60
4 can attention Go the announcement OF
che Brigham Young University of Pro-
So. ct Winter Semester 90 begin on
Monday November 80. iso. AS we
understand ID. % lso modification of the
regular YEARS. curriculum whereby two
seme-tcrs work The courses usually
given durinr ,he frst year. may De
taken successfully FOO two yeats Boy %
course covering eighteen wccks during
the winter Boo each. THE branches of
fored lre ,heo.osl English algebra.
physioga phv drawing woodwork.
ironwok domestic science domestic
alt dressmakns. agriculture. hordcu'
turs stock-faoiuE stock-hrcedne.
bookkeeping. commercial Arithmetic.
penmanship typeWritug and such oth-
er drst-ys5r studies as may be- found
necessary students Nili also be given
instruction OBJ the Preparatory school
This is most admirable movement.
AS viii be seen. it is especially de-
signed ro help Young mem and women
who. on account OF work on the farm.
have mot been able fo start 40 The be-
ginning of the school year and who
would be obliged 90 leave school as soon
os spring work begins. AS the regular
courses are now planned in most high
schools. these young people could really
nnd boo satisfactory place Co begin. To
enter bon Che middle of the fam semester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
DISEASE CARRIERS.

we remarked recently thar typhoid
fever D. carried by househios. malaria
by mosquitoes The old idea that ma
laria is caused by breathing the mias-
ma OF swamps has been exploded Not
an mosquitoes carry malaria, aud the
kind common here ia not known TO do
70. This kind. says Mr.. Howard az the
government department OF entomologH
Is called Culez 10 has clear wings
very short palpi-pr projections on each
side of the boak-aud rests tn
humpbaCked" position. The malarial
mosquito is OF the genus Anopheles II
bias spotted wings Ions paipi and
rests with head and beak en- the same
plane as the body. which is itself at
70 great anglo % the wall Another kind
of mosquito found m cuba and else-
where is the one known cause OF tho
transfer of tho dreaded yellow fever
1857 Keeping the patients screened from
the mosquito the disease viu not be
transferred 20 healthy persons
10 isa curious fact that the African
sayaees described by captain Bur
ron u 1853 were then reported boy
him % have the following "supersJi-
zion" about the bites OF certain in-
sects
"FHes abound in the very jungles
whore COWS have been ana settle in
e.. rms upon the 'traVeler Before the
monsoon their bite is painful especial
lt chat of the small green species, und
hrrc ls small rcd variety called
.DItaIte' whose venom. according 10
iHe people. causes them Go YowQ The
attcr nbouuds in Gulays ana The BIN
I.iuers of fhe Berherlh country IN l8
mroeuaua during the cold season. The
mosquito bites bring on. according to
the stma authorities, dca .lF levers. Ihe
uuorstUuu probably arises from tae
mot ihlI mosquitoes ANA frvers become
formidable about the same Time.
n the transfer Of malaria. Che m1s-
quito sucks Don with the blood of "a mae
aru patient the gcrmf-one ,-.iel
animals m This oase-that produce Che
disoasr. THESE minute sems develop
boo tha body 0f fho mosquito ana are in-
leoted into the blood of the next per-
sons bitten by the mosquito. As far as
known fHH 900 only method hy
which malaria arf yellow fever can De
transferred ron ono person 20 another
Thr a.t HaH Demonstrated boz cuba
onH r. rars ago. and measures
.ar. adopted for the destruction OF the
g..a. -f.fer mosquito. The result has
boom Dob. practical cessation of chat
la.sa n Havana. and tho belief is
tHat the Gmf states may similarly DEE
rasd from such rayaFes of yellow fer-
rr as obey have suffered DOB the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08

70 would boz mistake to suun0.
that ihe vote on Tuesday was au en-
dorsoment of The so-caHed American
policy that prevailed two years aeo.
That policy was so severely r.bukeI
that The maninulntors were compelled
to change tactics and standard bearers
before tho election. 10 was this phaur
that was ratified nor the policy M
hatred and graft that Was thc general
characteristic OF tho movement at u.
Inception and which ls sU manifest
in thc columns of thc daur exponent
of auii-AmoriclnIsm As Gag as h.
vote leas cast ior ho s3-aaurH "Amar-
cln" ticket by Intelligent thinking vote
ems. b. wns east Zoo .He hope that hD
election of Jhe head of lhe ticket would
mean che begIun.nr 0f 1u honest hu.i-
noes administration. aud lu er1 0f good
feelings among he people hero. 600 3d.
platform ol truly American principles.
M this m.ls. there Nul be disu1o1nf-
nent amnug many vino voted f0r Mr
hrnnsf0ri uof because Dec Haf on lHr
ticket ~ party whose originator
have assaulted thc government AND
hroaihed defiance against lhe Coustuu-
tluu of lhe country but bon sufe uf
that mot lu other words. number
pf voters gave theIr endorsement to
Che principle tho neN Mayor has do-
ciawd. instead of those of Che parity
organ.
when the real situation is considered.
AL. nlNrra CHEATING U# ....... ......