davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

81 10. just the same as the fare from Salt
Lake to Ogden, although It's worth a
good deal more.
No. reaches Boise with a pretty bad
case of r. E. which he relieves with lit
tie acts of charity. such as are indicated
in these sympathetic items, the effect of
which should be in no way detracted from
because the state Of Idaho paid the bills:
April Is, magazines for Orchard. 25c.
April 10, smoking tobacco for Adams. 25c.
From the 18th to the 30th of May the
assistant Denver superintendent came 70
Salt Lake to see If he could break the
hoOdOO. His name is not given. He is
initiated as S. c. T. He sleeps for s. 30
per.
May 9-S0. room in Salt Lake City three
days. $3.50"
Although as extravagant as the chief
in the matter of room rent, he economies
by taking the street car instead of a cab.
April y, street car, depot to hotel &c.
5. 9. 7. 'incidentals' in Salt Lake for
81 40, and II affects him the usual way.
The P1nkerton force by this time having
acquired the Park City habit as a chaser,
he gives up the usual 81 for a round trip
and breaks record while there by loosen
ing for a cab
Denver operative No. "a was the next
to visit salt Lake City. His visit was a
little less than year ago. After paying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR !
is our SPECIALITY

When speaking of Children's Shoes,
we're at home.
We've all sorts of Children's Shoes
Except the bad sort) for Children of
all ages.
Boys, Girls, Little Toddlers' and In
fants' Shoes in splendid variety.
We fit the feet perfectly.
This is an all important point in
ShOeing Children.
It would fill this paper full to the
edge to tell you all about all our styles
of Children's Shoes.
We've Children's Shoes at 75c, $1-00,
S1.25, $3.50, $1.75 up to $500, according
to size.
We guarantee every pair to do theiI
duty.
Try us on Children's Shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED.
Order Of Eastern Star Celebrates Its
Anniversary.

Mizpah chapter. No. 3. Order of the
Eastern Star observed its second birth
day with a celebration in the Masonic
temple last evening. Nine candidates were
admlttd into the mysteries OF the order,
after which an elaborate banquet was
served. There were 175 present Follow
ing the banquet toasts were responded TO
by several members of the order Z. U.
IIiskey was POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers were Miss Saliie Houghton, c.
o LeatherWOOd and Judge George G..
Armstrong During the evening Miss
Houghton. the first matron Of the chap
ter, was presented with a beautiful past
Inatrons jewel BY the members of the
order. Visitors at the banquet were
from all the chapters in the jurisdiction
OF Utah and from Illinois, Indiana and
A FtzOna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

al, twenty DAYS at 81 per day. :. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
UTAH ENGINEERS MEET.
X. L. Charles Reads Papers on Local
Smelling Methods.

The Utah Society of Engineers held its
first regular meeting since its organiza-
ton on June q last evening at the phys
5caI building OF the state university. The
paper OF the evening was read by II. L.
Charles, manager Of the Bingham Con-
solidated, on smelling in Utah, with par
ticrlar reference TO the modern converting
practices, with a comparison Of modern
roasting furnaces.
The discussion was supported princi-
pally by Mr.. Metcalf Of the United States
Smelling company. Mr.. Lachmund of the
Boston Consolidated. MI Allen OF the
American Smelling & Refining company
and Professor OverstrOm of the UniVer-
sity of Utah. The next meeting viii be
held the third Friday in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

good nmen plaster good home remedy will usually
relief from the OF Rheumatism but the disease is
rubbed
Such treatment neither the of
produces Rheumatism still In blood and
while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating
producing acid poison The trouble will shift place place
and causing and Inflammation
after attack of indigestion other ieguai When neglected
climatic conditions to bring attack but remains constant painful
S. drives out Rheumatism by nutang and expng the
acid the blood puhs and circulation
acdaden constantly deposng
healthy lfgvng blood medical
desired will be re to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

his union dues like q good and undesir-
able citizen, as per the entries:
Sept. 3, to months dues w. F. OF Min
ers, 81.
Sept. 6. to three months' dues to Fed
eraI Labor union, 81 80"
He pays the usual $13.75 for railroad. 81 80
for a sleeper and Is cents to ride from
the station up town IN Salt Lake. Also
he tips the porter of the train a quarter.
The next day he moves to Denver and
his place is taken by the boss ]. NJ. Mop,
who is rather tacituFn as TO what he
spends while in the city. There are 81. Ia
of incidentals, however, for two days.
The only other mention of Salt Lake
City in the accounts occurs in the vouch-
ers of Miss Florence Hartley of this city,
who covered the report of the case stenO-
graphically for the state:
To reporting the case Of the state
Of Idaho VS.. Meyer, Haywood ct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
BIG JAPANESE wRESTLERs.
Coming to This Country and Will Give
Several Exhibitions

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. Am invasion
of Japanese wrestlers is due to start
here when the steamer Hong Kong Maru
gets into port. She is due here tomor-
row and on board Of her as passengers
are four wrestlers, who are the best of
their kind in the island kingdom. The
principal figure in the group is Hitachl-
yama, the acknowledged champion in his
native land and with him are three 9th.
er wrestlers of lesser note, but still pos
sessed of considerable skill. A iiu- iitsu
teacher from Waseda University-the
college that sent the baseball team here
some time ago-will accompany the
wrestlers.
The champion has gained all the hon.
ors that are to be had at home and is
anxious to try conclusions with the
wNstlers of other lands, and he is con-
sidered invincible by his fellow coun.
trymen. Japanese wrestling requires
that man shall carry good deal of
weight, and Hitachlyama fulfls the re.
qairement by tipping the beam at SO6
pounds, although he is but five feet nine
inches in height,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Rival longs are Shooting for
Revenge.
OAKLAND PATROLED BY POLICE
Outbreaks Are Result Of Killing of Head
Man Of Oakland Tong-Fueds Are
Gradually Spreading All Over State
Where Chinaman Live.

I OAKLAND, Cal, Sept 4.--With the
dragnet of the police out on both sides
Of the bay to gather in the gun fighters
of the rival Hop Sing and Bing Kong
tcngs, the Chinese pistol wielders have
gone under cover for the time being.
oakland's Chinatown is under the closest
police surveillance. Chief of police Will
son fears that the shooting will be re-
sumed as soon as Lee Tong, victim,
night before last, of Hop Sing bullets
dies, The Hop Sings have dropped out
Of sight, FourNof their tong are in the
Oakland cityprison'
Representatives from San Francisco Of
the Hop Sings applied at police head.
quarters yesterday for the arrest OF Won
Yick Mum, q Chinese merchant of
Stockton and court interpreter at Mar.
tinez. They told the police that Mum
was implicated in the murder of Yick
Wah in San Francisco Saturday morn
ins.
Demand was also made for the arrest
of Lee 10y, Bing Kong man. The
police declined to act without warrants.
Lee 10y was in the Oakland city prison
detained as a. witness in the Lee Tong
shooting when the San Francisco murder
occurred. Why Mum should be con-
nccted with the across bay crime the
LEGAL police do not know.
The outbreaks are undoubtedly the re-
suit of the Staying of Lee Book Dong,
one of the Hop Sings head men, in
Oakland The feud between the Hop
Sings and Bing Tongs has extended
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated, orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con.
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action
or the bowels. orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. TT. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

over the state. Los Angeles had taste.
of it short time ago. The vengeful
tong men will not quit until the score
has been balanced, and to date the Bing
kongs hold a bit the better of the rec.
ord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
Had His Failing Hair stopped. II
Dandrun Cured. without Faith.

II. =. Fletcher, Butte, Montana oc-
tober 20. 1899. says. Like many
other people, | have been troubled
for years with daudruff. and within
the last few months my hair came
out so badly that was compelled to
have what had left clipped very
close. A friend recommended New
BROS Herpicide. / confess that !
doubted his story. but gave Herpl-
eide "A trial now my hair is as thick
as ever, and entirely free from dand-
ruff" Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Hcrpicide is a de-
Iightful hair dressing for regular use
sold by leading druggists. send roe
i'm stamps for sample to The Heptcide
Co, Detroit, Mich TWO sizes, soc ana
$500. b.. II. Briggs & Co. special
agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
\ A D TO 0 D
CHURCH OF
Be SHOT
City Culinary Artist
Charged With Theft and
Getting Money Under False
PretenSeS,


East Las Vegas, Jan. 2O.-If a man
expresses a desire to go to church IN
the town Of Las Vegas, he must go
or run the risk Of getting shot. SUCH
at least, was the experience of a
stranger who was lettering around
the Plaza bank last night about 3
o'clock. The night policeman, Felipe
Garcia, considered him a suspicious
character and asked him what he
wanted. He asked whore the church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, a rather ia
nous old edihce, was. Garcia, who
understands little English, hunted up
Marshal CastelanO. The marshal re
peated the question and got the same
answer. The marshal kindly volun-
teered to show the stranger to the
church. on the way the wind blew
back the flap of the marshaIs coat
and exposed his star, The stranger
no sooner saw 1T han he took to his
heels. The marshal ordered him to
stop. but the man ran still faster.
The marshal then fired three shots at
the man. but evidently missed as the
stranger plunged through the CAL
Iinas and got away. Whether he had
designs on the bank. as the OFFICERS
believe. or was a tenderfoot who be-
lieved that he VAS about to 'all INTO
the hands of barbarians, is onJec-
tural. The lateness of the h " at
which he said he wanted to S the
church leads to the belief tina this
answer was subterfuge and that he
had reason to fear being chaperoned
by an officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
DEATH X TELL Of
MANY CANNES
IS SOUNDED
Amended Dog Ordinance
Passed by City Fathers Ex-
pected to Put a Cdmp in
Nuisance CatcheT8 Duties
Specified,

Specified,
The Albuquerque aldermen took
hold manfully Of several much
mooted public questions at Monday
nights meeting. Among other most
praiseworthy acts, for which consti-
tuents owe q vote Of thanks, was the
passage OF an amended dog ordinance
whose enforcement ought to go far
toward ending the dog nuisance. 1t
VIII be well for dog owners to read
carefully this ordinance, for 1t is the
intention Of the city authorHies,
through the medium of a brand new
up 10 date. energetic dog catcher, to
enforce It without fear or favor. The
ordinance follows:
Ordinance No.
An ordinance amending section
twenty-fOur C24) and section twenty
six eco Of the Compiled Ordinances
Of the city Of albuquerque, New
BE II enacted by the city Council
Of the city Of Albuquerque, Ne"
Mexico:
section l.. That Section Twenty
four (24) Of the Compiled Ordinances
or the city OF Albuquerque, New
Mexico, be amended so as to read az
follows. mo person shall keep a
dog In the city Of Albuquerque after
sucb dog has reached the < of three
uyouths. unless such person shah
rompIy with the following regula-
.tidns.
The owner. keeper or harborer of
amy dog shall cause his or her name,
with the name and description Of the
dok to be registered with the city
CIeLk of said Citv fu "a book to be kept
nv said City CIerk. Before amy dog
Iis Registered. a registration fee Of one
dollar for each male dog and two dol
l6rs for zach female dog shall be
and the owner. keeper or har-
borer Of such dog shall keep on the
neck of each dog so registered, a suit
able metallic or leather collar, with a
metallic tag or check attached there
to. said tag or check TO be furnished
bV the said CITY, with number and
year of registry to be distinctly
thereon.
The CITY Clerk shall keep a suit
able book for the registry of all dogs,
and upon VINE to him Of the fee
aforesaid he shall register the dog
unon which said fee is paid. Any
narson awning keeping or harboring
any dng In tbe CIV in violation of the
pr0visfons of this section shall be
deemed euilty Of a misdemeanor and
unon conviction thereof shall be
una1 Ina any s,m nnt less than five
dollars nor moro than fifteen dollars
or imprisonod for "a period Of not less
Than hvr davs nor more than ten
DAYS or bv both such fine and impris-
]onunent at the discretion of the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22

FIFTEEN YEARS OF "PHENOM-
NAL SUCCESS Yes, sir, that's it,
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS"-The In
ternational Correspondence schools of
window display at
SchuttS' candy store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
LAS VEGAS SPLIT ON
COUNTY DIVISION
QUESTION
CONDEMNED
BY CLUB DIRECTORS
Members Immediately Call a
Meeting to Repudiate Action
Of The Board Twin Towns,
Hostile Camps,
Especial Correspondence Mog1ang Journal

Especial Correspondence MogVihs 'ouFn"i'
East Las Vegas, n NJ Jan. "a
BY a vote of & to 8 the directors OF
the Commercial club, at a meeting
here tonight, adopted resolutions on
demning die county division move
ment. The action Of the club dlrec-
tors. it is said, meets with the strong
disapproval of the membership at
large. The stockholders have called
a meeting with the avowed purpose
Of repudiating the action of the
board. 1t is quite likely the move
ment viii be successful as nearly all
the members Of the club are east side
residents. Las Vegas is divided into
two hostile camps on this question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22

the BI.ST GAME OF THE SEA
son WILL BE PLAYED FRIDAY
EVENING Al TUE CASINO ~
TWEEN TtIE GIRLS BASKET
NALL TEAMS FROM CRUCES AND
.IIIE VARSITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22

c. m. Gunner ~. ID. ~. o.
Specialize OstesopathI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22

WANTTD-Clean cotton rags at
Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington, u. g. Jan zf-Fore-
cast.
Arizona and New Mexico Faif
Tuesday and Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22

washington, - - jan, 81 I"t'
cast
Arizona and New Mexieo- Fair
Tuesday n Wednesday
G. schurz Is here from Denver.
r. II. strong has gone east on a bus
mess trip.
- $ jacobson ls in The city from
willard n. NJ.
3. b. Crlsty arrived from Holbrook'
Ariz., Moud8s
Attorney Julius staab went no TO
Santa Fc Monday morning
Live stoek Agent II. S Van slyck,
FOR the Santa Fe, arrived here Mon
day morning.
Dr. Is. p. Kaufmann has returned
from a Visit 90 Washington, Chicago
ana cleveland.
Regular meeting Of the Woodmon's
circle WIZ be- held at $50 y. m today
ID odd Fellows han.
There wiz be a meeting Of the
Woman's Relief corps this afternoon,
al $3.50, at I'D Mems hall
G. II. Elmendorf. the sheen raiser
and capitalist. was In the city Mon
day from E%lmondorf. n. NJ
Mrs Il W $ Negus Of montreal.
Canada. formerly Of this city, is cN-
pected here soon To visit Mrs j II.
O'Reil'.
LOsT-A gold nlagrce chain with
sWastika pendant. Finder please re-
turu 10 fbiV office and receive reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
STATE EMPLOYS RIPLEY,
The Engineer Who Lately Resigned His
Place on Panama Canal.

ALBANY. June le.-Supt. F. c. Stevens
OF the State Department OF Public Works
to-day appointed as advisory engineer
Joseph Ripley Of New York. This position
was authorized by Chapter 4eS OF the Laws
Of 1907. to give the Superintendent the ad-
vice Of an engineer independent Of both the
State Engineer and the advisory board in
the Barge Canal construction.
Mr.. Ripley was assistant chief engineer OF
the Isthmian Cana until his resignation a
few days ago, An Appropriation Of SIC, 900
is provided Tor the engineers salary and
expenses.
II is Supt. Stevens's plan to have Engineer
Ripley make a careful study OF the plans for
the work which is under contract and in
progress; also to examine plans and specih-
cations for work which shall hereafter be
presented for his inspection. before presen-
tation to the canal board for its approval,
and to make a close study OF all work in
progress.
Mr.. Ripley's. engineering skill and advice
will be utilized also in connection with the
repair and maintenance Of structures on the
present canal system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
BIG FIGURES SCARE JOHNSON.
Governor OF Minnesota Sees Great Prob.
lens Ahead OF College Graduates.

Governor OF Minnesota Sees Great Prob
lens Ahead OF College Graduates.
PHILADELPHIA. June l9.-Gov. John A.
johnson OF Minnesota, addressing the stu
dents OF the University Of Pennsylvania at
their commencement, to-day said:
In national affairs never was the battlefield
Of government more deeply In need OF soldiers
than to-day. The road OF political progress
from the birth OF Greek and Roman republics
down to these days OF spoils. machinery,
and protected billion dollar trusts Ia paved
with the bones Of patriots.
To so harmonic national and State leRisla-
ton that the former shall include ever ything
national and interstate and the latter cover
all conditions which begin and end within the
States is one OF the incest problems for futAre
American statesmen. and to your earnest
study IL Ia respectfully commended.
You will come to the great question Of trust
domination and the great problem Of trans
portatlon. with railroad corpo ratIons en-
throned upon iis. ooo, OOo. 600 Of ca pital securi-
ties and clothed by the Government with
the sovereign power Of eminent domain, col
lecting tolls now aEgregatinR 9? .o0O, oO0. 900
per annum, over three times the aggregate
revenue OF the national Government, and
the nation only feebly and imperfectly able
to control Its means Of transportation.
When one man Ia privileged to set aside
the will OF the people expressed In law, or
acting in a public capacity dares to usurp
a function Of government not vested in him
legally. there Is danger to American institu-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
mon. WORK By LE6ISLATURES.
President LoFee DenOunces Recent Laws
ut Rutgers College Commencement.


NEW BRUNSWICK, June l9.-Three classes,
1877. 1897 and 1904, we're especially promi-
nent to-day al the Rutgers College oom-
mencement. The members OF the class
OF '04. In honor Of the expected visit Of
Leonor F. Loree OF the class Of ~, the
president OF the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road. appeared Glad in the costume of
railroad a~borers-blac caps and striped
jumpers. Some Of them added duck
trousers to the outfit. The general effect
was that the Pennsy's day gang was on
strike and had chosen the campus as a
place for laying of.
President Loree is one Of the members
Of the cannon class" Of 1877, named as
such on account OF successfully capturing
a oanno from the Princeton campus and
bringing it TO the Rutgers ground only
to find that they had the wrong one, He
was unable to get here, and his address
VA read BY President William d. 3.
road laws and said that recent legislation
savored Of mob rule. He said.
at seems a melancholy truth that the
history OF mankind does not warrant us
in assuming that there has been within
historic times any general uplift OF char
OF the marked depreciation of character
OF men in association, as developed by
lie Bon in his work on The Psychology
Of the Mob Observe such a movement
as has recently swept over this country
in the enactment Of the so-called two cents
a mile railroad laws. Would any man
on his individual responsibility have vent
uTed in such a way to such actions as
have these legislative bodies? Does not
such action fifty fall under the condemna-
ton of st. Augustine: Government with
out justice is mere brigandage.' The
Legislatures have taken back, not to be
exercised by themselves. but through
commissions, the power to give and to
withhold; to set up and pull down, and
our last state is worse than our first. in that
we nave substituted for representative
Republican form OF government a bureau
cratic form OF government, the full flower
Of which we may observe in the condition
Of Ireland and Russia"
Thirty-eight young men were graduated
this evening. The exercises took place
in B~allantine Gymnasium at s o'clock.
In addition to the degrees conferred upon
the graduates the degree of LII d. was
conferred upon the Rev. John w. Beardslee,
D.. D., president Of the faculty OF the Western
Seminary OF the Reformed Church. and
upon the Hon. William H. Vredenburgh,
Judge Of the New Jersey Court Of Errors
and Appeals.
John r.. Van Wormer OF New York. a
trustee OF the Holland Society, was a guest
OF DR.. Demarest to-day and delivered an
address upon the Dutch n the Holland
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
TWO COLLEGES GIVE DEGREES.
I'nIyersIty OF Pennsylvania and villa Nova
Honor Prominent Men.


PHILADELPHIA. June l9.-At its 15lst
annual commencement to-day the Univer-
city of Pennsylvania conferred honorary
degrees upon the following;
John A. johnson, LII. D., Governor of
Minnesota; George Wharton Pepper. LII. D.,
lawyer and author; Horace Lemuel Wells,
Sc. D., scholar and author; Rudolph
Herring, Sc. D., engineer; Oliver Huckle. s.
T. D., author and scholar; Hideyo Hoguchi
Sc. M, honoris causa, author, scholar, scien-
fist; Leonard Pearson, NJ. D., honoris causa,
author and scholar.
At Villa Nova Colleges commencement
to-day, Mgr. Dromede Falconio conferred
degrees as follows:
Ii. d. on Enrique C. Creel. Ambassador
from Mexico. IL. d. on Edward William
Box. editor Of the Ladies Home Journal.
Philadelphia; the Rev. William Ambrose
Ryan, Utica, n. Y, and the Rev. Farrell
Martin. d. D., Ii. B.. University of New
York, Waterbury, Conn; Phi, d. upon
Maurice Francis Egan. Minister to Den
mark; Phi. d. upon the Rev. Charles Warren
Currier of the Catholic Indian Bureau at
Washington. The honorary degree of Mas
ter of Arts was conferred upon John Callen
OLaughlin, a newspaper man.