davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
GOVERNOR FOLK
At EVANSVILLE
Missouri Executive Delivers
Strong Address Before
Chautauqua Assembly.
ABUSE OF FEDERAL POWER
STATE LAWS cHLoRoFoRME BY
INJUNcTIONS.

Evansville. Ind, July 4-Before a crowd
of almost 10000 people at the Chautau-
qua assembly here this afternoon, Cover
nor Joseph w Folk of Missouri delivered
an address upon the Fourth of July He
said in part:
Il believe the real work of the next
few years is to be done III the states.
These are the great experimental stations
of representative government and they
have been most neglected.
Danger Apparent.
"The states are supreme in their sphere,
limited only by their own constitutions
and by the powers which they have del
egated to the federal government. In the
tendency to centralize power In the led
efal government which has been given
such an impetus of late, there is danger
to our constitutions and the integrity and
dignity OF these states, so necessary to
the preservation of the ideas of govern
ment that were crystalliZed in the fOrma-
ton of the republic Nowhere is this en-
croachment on the rights of the state
more marked than in the wholesale multi
fication of state laws by federal subjects
without hearing and before trial
Railway Regulation.
1.-The result is unless the consent of
railroad can be obtained to pending 1egis-
latiOn. the state becomes pOwerless. No
good citizen desires to be unjust to rail-
roads. But that they must be regulated
and that the states should not be left as
mere subjects of their benevolence all
must admit
No one could object to a court, state
or federal, declaring the statute uncOn-
stitutional If found to be so after hear
ing. But there should be protest against
statutes of the states being suspended as
preSumptively bad until the case is de-
termined. This is like furnishing d man
first and trying him afterwards. A num-
Der Of important laws of the state of
Missouri are now embalmed by the fed
eral injunction veto. In the course Of
years when the cases are tried the court
will probably hold they are valid, but they
might as well be killed as to be chlor-
oformed by injunctions until their vital
ity is gone.
Object to Injunctions.
THE people of Missouri are not preju-
diced against railroads, as such, and the
same sentiment of justice which brought
fare law into being will cause their re-
peal if they are found to be unfair. But
the people of Missouri object to a fed
eral court despOtically en1Oining the state
from enforcing its laws before they have
been declared invalid.
This is merely a sample of what is go
ing on all over the country If these con-
ditiOns continue, they will without
vigorous protest from those who believe
in the rights of the states to control their
local affairs, state sovereignty will soon
nation in the wOrld-great because it is
an indissoluble union of independent
states. Let US keep it so, for its decline
will commence when the Self-gOvernment
of the states, the source of its power is
destroyed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

May to vote upon the question of
re-incorporating with view TO ac-
cepting the Adams law abolishing 81.
looms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

May Abolish Saloons.
BRISTOL, TENN, Feb. 14.-The
election commissioners called an
election last night to be held here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
WOMAN CASHIER is SHORT
$4,000 IN HER ACCOUNTS
she IS Forty Years Old and Stole
the Amount Within Ten
Months.
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Eel

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. IA.
Miss Flora Ste!pel, cashier in
Spellenbergs department store was
amested today charged by mem
Der of the firm with embezzlins
$4,000 The woman, who Is about
40 years Old, is alleged to have
secured this amount within ten
months by classifying the books She
was taken before Magistrate Gallach
er and sent to jail in default of $40.
600 bal, for Il further hearing. II
was stated at the store the amolmt
of ;hc shortage might be much
greater.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

to New York for day to win 500 by
giving expert testimony in certain
case. Mr.. Iappone, the chief clerk.
stated there was danger of criticism.
and that the salary was "docked" ont
Of abundant caution.
Mr.. Littlefield mis- been making Il
thorough investigation of the Agricul.
tural Department. and it is expected
the committee will make sweeping
and radical recommendations in its
report to the House.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

government. He has told this 70
Mr.. Rogers, to Mr.. Morgan, TO
Thomas F. Ryan, to q. II. Hartman
and to Stuyvesant Fish.
President Roosevelt firmly be
lieves a great change in American
business methods especially thos'
bearing on the transportation prob.
lem, must be brought about or
great injury will be done to Amer.
dean securities and the American
nation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
Dragged and Attacked Woman.
(By Associated Press,

CHlCOGO, ILLS, Feb. 14.-Eleven
men are under arresL a. the Maxweil
street police station in connection
VIII murder of a girl known oniy
Us 'Paul!nIa" who was lest nirh
found dad in yard in West
Fourteenth street. The police claim
that they fllave proof that the girl
was drugged with ammonia Which
had been placed in beer ana was
then attacked by the men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
Box Factory Burned.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. IA
spark of fire, supposed to have come
from the engine of the Southern Rail.
factory y so set pon Ie 20 street ibis
Ing, and destroyed the building. Two
other adjoining houses also caught,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
Rev. j. s. Browns wife scslded.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 14---Mrs. j.,
S. Brown, wife of the pastor OF
Wright Memorial Methodist church,
Portsmouth. was badly scalded last
evening by the overturning OF a pot
of tea while she was preparing sup,
per.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
Fire at Lincoln University.
INV Aeaociated Press N

CUMBERLAND GAP, TENN, Feb.
4.-Harrow HAIL, one of the build
ings Of Lincoln Memorial University,
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is about $4,000. Gen. o. o, Ward Is
at the head Of the university.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
OWNER OF MANY STORES
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
E. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, N. c.,
oweo $4,000 With Only 100000
to Pay His Debts.
NV AssocIated Press.l

GREENSBORO, n. c., Feb. 14.-In
the United States Court here today
e. M. Andrews, who owns chain OF
stores in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, was adjudged bank
rupt on his own petition and the case
referred to Major J. =. Alexander, of
Winston-Salem, referee in bankrupt
cy. Liabilities are estimated at $780,
600 and assets at 100000.
Mr.. Andrews has stores in Co.
lumbia. Spartanburg, Greenville, Au.
gusta. Athens and Greensboro. His
creditors are number of factories,
banks and individuals scattered
throughout the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

but the loss to them was small. There
was not cent Of insurance on the
box factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

cold after the limit of time had been
reached.
81 have put my horses down in the
book in good shape said Colonel
Wyatt, the manager Of the Mason
opera house, last week as he left the
court house, grinning broadly after
having properly registered his ami
mails. The entry closed on April Is.
Mr.. Wyatt owns some of the pref
tiest thoroughbreds, both in the sad
die and harness class, and many of his
animals have been through the dock
ing process
Many Files in California
1.-THE horse is a pretty animal, no
matter what happens to it," said
Colonel Wyatt. "A horse with a
docked tail has it's pretty points, as
we'll as full tailed animal. OF course
it is a Disagreement to a certain ex-
tent, and the fact that the docking
process became so fashionable caused
much misery to the horses. In the
eastern climates, where the flies are
scarce, it does not matter so much, for
the horses are, to a certain extent, free
from trouble, but in California in the
summer, when the weather begins to
warm up and the horsefiy makes his
appearance, the loss to a horse is a
hardship. 1t is a good thing for the
horses, and 1t will make the horse a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

to death. Now with the automobile
these youthful specialists can take an
auto out on the road and run at a
rate of sixty miles an hour until they
are killed and the auto wrecked, and
the horse suffers no damage.
But, according to the contention of
the horsemen, the horse is now being
put on basis that he should have long
ago attained, that of a rare and val
liable piece of property.
When horse was stolen by rustlers
in the early days of California no COM
plaint was made until several score
had disappeared, and then posse went
out and lynched the thief. Now If a
single animal disappears there is
trouble. Last week a complaint of the
loss of horse from the Antelope val
ley sent officers scurrying in every di-
rection, spending as much time in
search of the animal as they would
have in search of a man.
The opening Of the great track at
Baldwin's ranch next summer will be
another great boost for the horses, and
altogether the horse is having a lit
tie horse laugh all to himself and re-
joicing that his day has returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
SUSPECTED MAN BOUND
OVER FOR HIS TRIAL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, April 2O.-"Bound over
to stand triaP' was the finish of the
hearing before Justice Mcdonald of the
man who first gave his name as j. II
Burns and later changed it to Brown
and who was arrested by Patrolman
Jack Pierce on suspicion of being the
man who held up and robbed Conductor
Conner in his rooms week ago today
at the Hotel Mitchell. Brown will be
held in jail until he is tried unless
some one comes to his aid and puts ur
the bail of $4,000 fixed by the court.
At the hearing 1t was remarked by
Deputy District Attorney Donnel that
the case against Brown was a very
weak one. The witnesses testified that
the man looked like the man who they
saw running from the Mitchell after the
robbery. None We're sure, not even
Conductor Conner, who said the mar
that held him up might have beer
Brown, though he would not be posi-
tive.
Brown is supposed TO have been wash,
ing windows at the Charter Oak, inn
mediately in the rear of the Mitchell
at the time the robbery was consum-
mated. l.. G.. Childes proprietor of the
Charter Oak, stated that he did not
know Brown had left the building, but
was unable to prove an alibi.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
HONOLULU PASTOR WILL
CELEBRATE HIGH MASS

Rev. F. II. Valentine, pastor of st.
Augustine's chapel. Waikiki, Honolulu.
and secretary to Bishop Liebert of Hon
olulu, is visiting Los Angeles and will
celebrate solemn high mass this morn
ing at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana.
Father Valentine visited Los Angeles
two years ago with Bishop Liebert en-
route to Rome, anc- is well known here.
This afternoon Father Valentine will
off1ciate at the christening of the in
FAINT of old Honolulu friends, which will
occur at st. Vincent's church. This
evening Father Valentine will celebrate
the vesper service of the Holy Cross
church.
Father Valentine will speak at this
church on the work Of the Catholic
church in Honolulu and at the leper set
tlement of Molokai. He is we'll known
in the Hawaiian islands as an eloquent
speaker and is much interested in the
work being carried on there. He has
been stationed in Hawaii eighteen
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

valuable piece of property, especially
since people appreciate the fact that
the horse is to be recognized by state
laws
In the future a docked horse will be
a rarity. When one apears on the
a rarity. When one appears on the
rarity. When one appears on the
animal of that which it ought to have
had.
An example of horse of the dock
tailed style is the photograph of a
fine dock tailed filly from the Warren
stables. The other photograph is that
of Emperor Of Norfolk, a world famous
animal whose magnificent tail has
caused him to be one of the highest
priced horses in the world.
Horse Becoming Luxury
AS for the horse, according to the
statements of we'll known hOrsemen of
the southwest, the animal is becoming
a luxury The automobile, on taking
charge of the heavy carting and the
chief work of the city, relieved the
horses of one of the burdens they had
borne so long.
The automobile served another pur-
pose in relieving the horse. In former
days, when a youthful genius had to
get rid of some excessive spirits, he
generally took a horse out on the road
and nearly rode or drove the animal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
MAKE BRICKS OF
STREET SURFACE
PROPERTY OWNERS ENTER
PROTEST
Residents of Bunker Hill District Say
the Highway Has Been Dug
Out and Valuable Clay
Sold

Residents on Bunker Hill avenue, be-
tween Alpine and New Depot streets,
are greatly enraged at the work which
is being done there by Contractors
Withers & Critics. who were recently
given the contract by the city to grade
that street. A number of the property
owners appeared at the city hall yes
terday and filed protests with the board
of public works and said II othclals
Of Los Angeles did not at once see that
work which had been done by the con-
tractors was righted several damage
suits would be filed.
1.-The contract for grading this street
was let in February" said ]. w. At
kinson, 829 Bunker Hill avenue, one
of the protesting property owners, last
night, "and up until that time we did
not know it was going TO be contract
Job. We all supposed the work was to
be done by the chain gang and l had
been so informed by city officials.
1--WE were greatly surprised when we
heard of 1t, but decided to let it go on.
despite the fact that we will now have
to pay assessments for the work, where
otherwise 1t would not have cost us
anything.
about a week ago the contractors
showed up with men and teams and
1t did not take us many days to see
what they were doing. First, the men
removed the loose dirt from the sur
face of the street and then they came
to the clay from which bricks are made.
when they struck this wagons
owned by Berg & OXby. the proprie-
tors of a brickyard, appeared on the
scene and this clay was loaded into
the wagons and carried to the brick
yard of the firm until now the street
is several feet below grade.
"The residents have spoken to the
contractors about it, but have been
given no satisfaction. and we fear it
| is the intention of the contractors to
now build the street up to grade by
filing in with loose dirt. If this is
done 1t will mean the ruination of the
street. as during wet weather 1t will
be impossible for horses to travel on 1t.
"The brick clay which was removed
makes an ideal foundation for street
and 1t should never have been taken
away. 1t will take long time now to
put the street in even as good condi-
tion as II was before, and we doubt
IL the contractors are even intending
to do this much.
"The property owners there spoke to
Councilman Clampitt about the mat
| ter, but we received little satisfaction
from him. In fact, Clampitt told us
that we had done nothing to support
los election and he did not see why he
should take any great interest in the
matter. His neglect has enraged the
property owners there greatly and he
will probably hear more about it later
ON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
A
DISCOVERY

Anyone who has ever felt the pangs of
toothache, the grip of the forceps, or
the buzz of the dental burr, will well
come any discovery that prevents
needless suffering, or the disfigure-
ment of the human face. due to i'll kept,
decayed or missing teeth. The uni
versal need of harmless preventative,
led a skillful and experienced dentist
to experiment with mineral substances
used in dentifrices; only to discard
them one by one, on account Of their
injurious grit. Disappointed, but un-
dismayed, DR.. Deichmiller continued
his researches until he finally discov-
cred VEGETABLE compound which
contained all the elements Of an IDEAL
tooth powder. This was given years
careful test in his own and some COL
leagues private dental practice; and
pronounced by all so perfect that it
was decided to extend its use to the
public under the name of DENTA-
LON.
The various tests revealed the start
ling truth that where cleanliness reignS
there can be no decay. That clean teeth
do not decay. That an ounce of pre-
Vention saves more teeth than a pound
of gold. That DENTALON has rare
cleansing qualities, yet absolutely no
grit 10 wear away the enamel, make
the teeth sensitive, scratch or tarnish
the dentists gold work, nor irritate
the gums. The simple, harmless VEG
ETABLE compound of which DENTA-
LON is made absorbs offensive odors
and purifles the breath more perma-
nently than mineral-made tooth pow
ders. DENTALON is just coarse
enough to give that natural, cleans
ing, massaging friction so necessary
to stimulate the circulation, and by
it's antiseptic oils imparts a wonder
fully soothing, healing and hardening
quality to diseased gums and loose
teeth. The many genuine merits OF
DENTALON convinced these critics
that 1t filled all the requirements or an
IDEAL tooth powder, and worthy or
the highest recommendation OF the
dental profession. Their honest con-
viction was that If everyone knew the
merits of DENTALON they would not
risk running their teeth with cheap
gritty mineral pastes and powders
but use only DENTAnON which can
now be had of all progressive drug
gists.
DENTALON should be placed in the
palm of the hand, taken up with a good,
stiff, moist brush and the teeth brushed
two or three times each day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Almost Nervous PrOstratiOn
SCRIBES MUST VISIT THE
WHITE HOUSE BEFORE DARK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Secretary
Loeb announced hereafter that news
paper men will not be allowed to con-
gregate in the White House grounds
after nightfall, or to go to the door
of the White House in search of in
formation.
Secretary Loeb said today that while
newspaper men would be permitted to
go to the White Houce door and ask
questions at night they will not be
permitted to loiter around to seek in
terviews with the visitors inside
The object of the rule is to discour-
age interference with the White House
visitors at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
GIRLS FATHER
FEARS MURDER
Continued from Page one)
coverlet of the bed Immediately be-
meath the head.
Father Believes 1t Murder

Father Believes 1t Murder
Mrs White screamed for help and
Deputy Constable George Thornberg,
who was passing, ran to the house.
When he entered the room he found
the body of the young woman as de-
scribed, and on the floor, at the side
of the bed, was 40 calibre bulldog
revolver, one chamber of which was
empty In the hand of the young girl
was a small package, which she had
evidently purchased after leaving the
grocery store. 1t contained new shirt
waist pattern.
telephone message was sent to the
central police station and the ambu-
lance was sent to the house and the
girl taken to the receiving hospital.
There Drs. Goodrich and Garrett made
an examination of the wound and pro-
nounced 1t fatal. The bullet, which is
located somewhere in the back of the
skull, was not found, although probed
for During the operation the young
woman, who seemed to be conscious,
gave no evidence of pain nor would she
say word in answer to questions,
though it was evident that she under
stood what was said to her. Later she
fell into a comatose condition, from
which she had not aroused up to 7
in an ambulance to her fathers home.
Wound Is Fatal
When informed of the fact that his
daughter was shot, and evidently by
her own hand, Mr.. Quinn stated en-
phatically that such was not the case,
and while he refused to give his rea-
sons therefor said that he knew she
could not and did not do it. The fact
also that she had purchased a new
shirt waist but few moments before
the deed was committed is believed by
Deputy Constable Thornberg to indi-
cate that the girl did not shoot her
self.
John Grand, the girls alleged lover.
was employed as shipping clerk by
the NeWberry company for long time.
He resides at 1888 Brooklyn avenue.
A week ago, however, he left his place
at the store without giving any reason
and disappeared from his usual haunts.
Last night a search was made for him
by the police to see what, If any, light
he could throw on the act of the girl,
but he could not be found.
From all the circumstances sur
rounding the case 1t Is believed that
Miss Quinn went almost directly from
the store of her employer to the home
OF her friend. Not finding her at home
she obtained an entrance to the house
through the front window. The pistol
with which the deed was committed is
the property OF Mr. White and had
always been kept in the bottom drawer
Of a dresser In his bedroom. Miss
Quinn knew of the weapon and was
familiar with the place 1t was kept.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Expresses His Great Faith In Pe-ru-na.
Pe.ru.na II a Tonic Especially
Adapted TO the Prevention and Re-
lief of All Catarrhal Ailments
Due TO the vicissitudes of
Climate and Exposure
Experienced BY the
Soldier.
An Old Soldiers Praise
Mr. f. r. Cox, Avis. Pa, writes:
ct vvag talre,, with hpnnorrha a COS NJ 4

Mr.. f. r. Cox, Avis. Pa, writes:
Il was taken with hemorrhages Of the
stomach and had from one to three a
year.
1.-THE doctors said my stomach could
not be cured, and It was only question
Of how soon one Of these spells would
kill me, and I was given UP several
times, as they had no hope for me.
"I finally wrote to you, and you said
II 1t was not a cancer or a tumor, Pc
runa would cure me.
"I commenced taking Peruna right
away, and have never had one of those
spells since.
"I am an old soldier, one of Phil
Sheridan's Rough Riders. and pretty
nearly played out now, but 1 have a
pretty good stomach again"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Peruna Contains No Narcotics
RACE TRACK FOLLOWER
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Joe Graham. race track follower
W. arrested last night by Detectives
Jones and Boyd on a charge of grand
larceny.
Graham is alleged to have found s.
E. Holt, guest of the Westminster
hotel. on the street in an intoxicated
condition and on pretense of taking him
to the hotel inveigled him into room
on North Main street, where he robbed
him of a gold watch and $100 in money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Hoo Iers Favor FaIrbanks
BY Associated Press,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2O.-At a
meeting last night of the Republican
editors of the Tenth Indiana congress
sional district resolutions were adopted
unanimously indorsing Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

from
259 Goodae st, Columbus, o. as follows:
number of friends who taken
trOubl nm rh,
In a o Hamilton
in
are
i'm othe of AIger,M
n
service o II
In a recentl ter Hamilton
Ihnyeus n
I dVth
during the