davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

during our stay, and I know we shall
enjoy that experience.
1 have not been enough with politi-
clans in this country TO grow vitality
interested in the political situation, but
of course l could not but be alive to
the fact that your whole country is
much wrought up over the coming pres
idential campaign. While politics with
us is very different matter, l have
always been greatly interested in the
politics of other lands, and so am. of
course, Interested to that extent lin
American politics
But, little as l have. seen. I can but
be amazed at the great wealth and the
unlimited possibilities, especially of this
part of your country. the great west
/ feel sure that the west is the coun-
try, after ALL for real men and wom-
en-. l have met only, the most whole
souled and hospitable people so far.
and so l feel that they are typical
Your newspaper people are certainly
different from ours, and | like them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

States. People from all parts of the
nation are preparing to attend the fes-
Invites attending the arrival of the
fleet in San Francisco bay, and will
witness the greatest aggregation of
war vessels ever grouped in view at
one time.
I'm connection with the health con-
ditions of the city the federal author
tiles state that the residences and
places of business in San Francisco
are cleaner than ever before; hat no
case of human plague has occurred for
more than sixty days. and that there
are no cases now under suspicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
FLOODS w CHINA.
Two Thousand People Drowned in
Province of HUI Pen.

Z. Shanghai, April Industrious :.
9 floods are reported to have oc- Z.
@ ince of HUI. Peh, and it is stated g
9 that 1000 persons have been (.
Z. drowned. The floods are said to Z:
O be due TO an unexpected freshet. .
9 The waters caught the people I'M g
6. expectedly in the middle of the g,
(. night.
@0~@@@% o e@@~@~~~~~ 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
THE HERALD CONTEST.

g The Herald. as has been its Gus (.
g tom during recent years, will on Q
90 ArbOr day inaugurate it's front (.
g yard and backyard contest The {.
g details of the contest will be an {:
@ nounced within a few days, but .
@ brief mention is made i'm order Q
@ that Arbor day may not be per- (.
@ United to pass without calling. at Z.
a" tentiOn to the fact that The Her {.
9 aid has a premium for the one 9:
@ who believes in the city beauti- Z.
(. full g.
9 o o o o o $500 9 @ O 9 o o o .
Tomorrow, Wednesday, will be Arbor
day. The occasion will be. observed
generally as holiday. The<schools
will be closed, and. following ira usu-
al custom. many of the stores wiifob-
serve half holiday
Arbor day will be a day of general
cleaning up. as il was last year. 1t
will be, too. a day of general tree
planting and ShTub-planting. Thus far
no official exercises have been an
nounced-last year there were exer-
cises on the capitol grounds and in
the joint building yard. 1t is ex-
pected that the joint building grounds
will receive attention this year. fol-
lowing th9 practice that has been in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

The fact that Rome was not
built in day does not justify a
man in putting off until tomorrow
things he should do today. Only
do it now, means results.-Mail
Order Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
Planting of Trees and Shrub
berry Will Be Supplemented
by General Cleaning Up.
STORES ARE REQUESTED
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO TAKE
PART IN BEAUTIFYING THE
ciTY-HERALD CONTEST.
q q o q = 8 O. @ q o o o % "a O . s. Q .
g AT LIBERTY PARK. {.

Z. The board of park commission 6
% ers will hold appropriate Arbor {
8: day exercises at Liberty park on (
g wednesday morning at 1890 {
% O'Clock, and the council last even &
q ing accepted an invitation to at {
9 tend The general public is also {
g invited TO participate in the tree {
@ planting and hear the speeches. {
4. The program details have not as G
o yet been arranged. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

The new advertiser who takes
himself seriously. like the large
BLONDE who goes with the drug
clerk, couldn't deceive even a cor
respondence school detective
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14


- of state, Z. n. Robinson of Logan, :.
= and former mayor of that city: -
- attorney general, some man from :.
- Weber county; state auditor, -
- some one from the southern por- =
= ton of the state. -
Senator's Benner Y. Snsith. George n.
Lawrence, Samuel c. Park and Ste
phen H. Love are now on the outside
looking in.
The Republican county committee
yesterday read these eminent gentle,
men out OF the party. and nothing ret
mains to be done but to bury them
with appropriate ceremony. Jake"
Greenewald. collector of the port of
Salt Lake. whatever that means will
offer the last rites as he alone opposed
the action taken by the committee
Harry Joseph. speaker of the last
house Of representative and the most
bOssed man i'm Salt Lake. concocted the
terrible indictment against the gentle-
men named.
Because Harry was modest. he did
not introduce the resolution ostFaciz-
ing Messrs. Smith. Park, Lawrence and
Love. but he induced A. H Nash to be
the fall guy" Nash responded nobly
to the call of duty, and emitted the
following:
Whereas. Certain parties in Salt
Lake county claiming to be Republic
cans. and asserting that they had
grievances which should receive re-
dress, created an organization separate
and apart from the regular party or
ganiZatiOn in this county and ignored
the regular -county organization, and
made complaint to the state committee
regarding party matters within this
county; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Republican GEN.
trail committee of Salt Lake county,
that we disapprOve of and condemn all
such fractional organizations and such
ignoring of the county committee of
the regular party organization, as be
ing opposed to the welfare of the Re-
publican party. and as being unneces-
sary and uncalled for; this committee
always having been ready to hear and
investigate any grievances or COM
plants in regard to party matters
within Salt LakeecOunty, over which
we have jurisdictfch."
Jake GreenewaId Objects.
Then Nash made a speech. He had
been carefully instructed by Joseph
and Eldredge, and his effort was ap-
pIauded.
He told what had been done to in
surgents, and advocated throwing
them out of the window should they
try any funny business in any of the
local conventions.
Jake" Greenewald objected Jake
said that the only way to do was to
make peace.
FPeace at any price, is my motto"
said Jake, but no one applauded Il
don't think we should pass this reso-
luton. 1t will create hard feeling, and
we have enough trouble without try
ing to stir up a mess"
Still no applause.
The process of subsiding was at a low
ebb when Harry Joseph started to speak.
OF course he was heartily in favor Of the
resolution because he wrote it. Harry,
while speaker Of the house, was appointed
a member of the state industrial school
board and the senate refused TO confirm
his appointment This was due to the
work of the four Salt Lake senator's
named.
These senators and John Q. Critchlow
think they are running the party" asid
the angry Harry. They insulted me
when they refused to confirm my appoint
Honftnued IN Pa1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
No QUARTER IS
BATTLE CRY OF
FEDERAL BUNCH
insurgents Are Read Out of
the Party and Take
the Warpath.
TENTATIVE OPPOSITION
TICKET NOW IN FIELD
COUNTY COMMITTEE HOLDS A
LIVELY MEETING - INsUR-
GENT MEETING SATURDAY.
Watch for Fireworks.

= The Republican insurgents are :.
y still ''insurging." Not daunted by :.
- the tuFndOwns received from the :.
y state and county committees, the =
- anti-SmOOt element of the party :.
= viii fight back. John @. CritchIow =
= yesterday called meeting of the =
- committee Of fifteen to be held =
= Saturday afternoon at the Wilson =
= hotel, to consider ways and means =
= for fighting the federal bunch. The -
:. following state ticket has been =
= suggested: United States senator, -
- former Governor Heber NJ. Wells; =
= governor. James T. Hammond, =
- former secretary of state; repre- :.
= sentative in congress, either Sen =
= atOr George n. Lawrence of Sen =
- atOr Stephen II. Love; secretary :.
- of state. Z. n. Robinson of Logan, =
= and former mayor of that city; =
- attorney general, some man from =
- Weber county: state auditor, -
- some one from the southern por- =
y ton of the state. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
Schools Will Be Closed.

The public schools will be closed on
Arbor day, the children being sent to
their homes on that day in order that
they may improve the letter and the
spirit of the day by cleaning up their
premises and planting suitable trees
and shrubbery. During the last week
or more teachers in the various rooms
have been engaged in the effort of in
shilling into the children the prime ne
cessity of nature culture not only in
order that they may learn the value
of restoration. but also that they may
become imbued with the spirit of The
beauty and glory there are in the
work.
Today there will be class room ex-
ercises appropriate to Arbor day in the
different class rooms. There will be
especial attention to the history, Ian
guage and other studies bearing upon
arboriculture and kindred activities. At
three or four OF the schools there will
be tree-planting in the yards. but most
of the Salt Lake school yards are so
constituted with reference to size and
arrangement that they are already &C
commodating about all the trees they
can.
What the Records Show.
"Offhand." said d. H. Christensen.
city superintendent OF schools, last
evening, Il cannot say precisely how
many of the pupils came back to school
the next day with reports, but should
say that the record will show that
1000 trees were planted, including the
shrubbery. and that 1900 yards had
been cleaned up. 1t has been ourSef-
fort TO impress on the children the
planting of the harder species, and
also to impress upon them the benefit
that follows the cleaning up of back
yard.
This year we expect the city de-
partment to cart away the rubbish and
garbage that comes out of the back
yards, as it did last year. There has
been no special arrangement made so
far as l know in respect to this, but
l think that the city authorities will
be glad to cooperate with US and
carry away the accommodations of the
winter that are found on the curb
whether the accumulation is placed in
boxes and barrels specifically accord
ing to law"
The Civic Improvement league will make
an effort to induce all of the stores to
close part of the day on. Wednesday. in
order that the people may be at home to
guide their children in the work of tree
Continued on Page 2.
The oasis., 1908-12-05

mill and II Il necessary 10 get the
relative merits Of the different
selections to decide which IA the
best adapted for production 10 this
valley.
Tucson Star. A warrant was
issued by Justice Richey yesterday
for the arrest Of Dan NJ MILESTONE,
who was formerly a teacher Of the
public schools at Twin Buttes,
where he left about a week ago. A
charge of embezzlementis preferred
by &. l.. Edwards, who claims that
he gave MILESTONE SIS to pay two
bills for him prior to his departure,
but he kept the money end failed
to settle the accounts. He is also
reported to have left board bill
amounting some $25, and in addi-
ton, borrowed IS from the board
ing house keeper. Altogether he is
said to have borrowed at least
500 in Twin Buttes.
Phoenix Republican: John C.
Williams, late telegraph operator
for the S. F. P. d P. at Wickenburg
is in serious trouble. Williams,
who is only q years Of age, or be
would have known better, left
Wickenburg with $500 of the COM
pany's money and a revolver. His
absence as we'll as that of the money
was quickly discovered and it was
known that Williams had not gone
away on the train. Yesterday
morning, kilograms of inquiry
about him were sent out of Wick
enburg in every direction. He was
soon arrested at Congress Junction
where he was just standing round.
1t is said that he had the money
on his person.
Bisbee Miner: Frank Rigden,
the United States veterinarian, in
speaking of the cattle situation
Rigden stated that the quarantine
now in force in several European
countries against American cattle
would not affect the cattle industry
of this part Of the country as the
quarantine was against cattle from
western New York ano Pennsyl-
vania where stock has become in
fected with a hoof and mouth
disease. II anything the market
for western cattle will be strength
ened because of this European
quarantine as all the cattle for ex-
port will come from the west until
the quarantine is raised. The
western cattle are not infected with
this disease and are in good condi-
ton this fall.
The oasis., 1908-12-05
ARIZONA NEWS.

saturday night, November Il, a
car load from the groves of Frank
Baldwin and August Berkenkamp
was shipped to Tucson. 1t is said
that the fruit this season is excep-
tionally fine both as to size and
quality.
Phoenix Democrat: Twenty years
at hard labor in the territorial
penitentiary was the sentence
which udge.Campbell in Tucson
gave J. H. Bryant, colored, con-
victed of second degree murder for
killing Fred Williams, colored.
Bryant received his sentence un-
moved. His attorney, George E..
Tralles, gave notice that the case
would be appealed to the supreme
court.
Silver Belt: A deal in Globe
business property, involving, with
contemplated improvements, $110,-
600, was closed yesterday, when
Dan R. Williamson disposed of his
holdings at the corner of Broad
and Oak streets to f. L. Jones and
Jack Newman for $4,000 spot
cash. Mr.. Jones in turn disposed
of his property on South Broad
street, adjoining the Dominion
hotel property, to the Dominion
Hotel Company for $4,000 I'm
provements aggregating $4,000
will be made soon.
Tucson Star: Joseph Schneible,
president of the Schneible company
of Chicago, which company makes
speciality of erecting and equip
ping breweries in the United
States, left last evening for Califor-
MIA, after starting the preliminary
work looking to the construction of
the big brewery in Tucson at cost
of not less than three hundred
thousand dollars. Mr.. Schneible
left his superintendent of construc-
ton in charge of the work in Tue
son and will return here within a
few weeks to observe how the work
is progressing.
Benson Press: Last Monday
morning John T. Profit, the civil
engineer, went over the canal sur
vey, restoring grade stakes and
putting all in order to begin con-
struction, and Tuesday a force
started work on the canal. J. NJ.
Cosby, president of the company,
is we'll pleased with progress being
made. He said it was encouraging
to see the large amount of water
which rises and flows from that
particular point in the river.
Though the water sinks under the
sand during dry times along much
of the San Pedro rivers length, and
cuts short water supply of other
canals, the formation is such that
the underhow is brought to the
surface here, and this canal will
never 60 dry.
Yuma Sun: The cotton gin at
the experiment station is now run
ming continuously to gin cotton
raised in Yuma valley this season.
The mill is not being run to the
full daily capacity, as it is designed
more as test of the quality of the
different pickings than to market
the product. The government ex-
pert on Egyptian cotton growing;
John A. Walker, has returned to
Yuma to classify the cotton daily
as it comes through the gin, in
ordar m ASCERTAIN its commercial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face =
Produced Severe ltching-Year's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Dependent
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Ah0ut four years ago was afflicted
witt black splotcheS all over my face
and q few covering my obody. which
produced q severe itching irritation, and
which caused ne a great deal of annoy
ancg and lHering, to such an extent that
I vas forced to call in two of the leading
physicians Of my town. After a thor
oCgh examination OF the dreaded COM
plant they announ red it to be skin
eczema IL It's worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally | became respondent and
decided TO discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read
iBg @ copy OF q weekly New York
paper saw an advertisements of the Cuti-
curs Remedies. lie purchased the en-
OF Tho first bottle of Cuticlira Resolvent
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. | continued the use Of tie
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left rs
clear rs ever. | have not felt symp-
to- Ct the eczema since, which was three
yb.rs ago.
The Cuticura Remedies not only
cared mo Of that dreadful disease,
eczema, bat other complicated troubles
rs we'll and have been the means Of
others being cured of the same disease
Try The Cuticura Remedies, and | don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvcnt
Is the best blood medicine that the world
haseYer known" Lizzie +. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct IS, 1905. Selma, Ala.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, Dc, Oiut-
Wcul tci kcsovcnt, 5nc i'm form Chocolate Coated
guy. 45c per vial Of co., may be had Of all druggists.
ei,f Drug and Chem. Corp sole Props Boston. Mass
Low to Cure Disisuriug Humors."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12
EAGLES TO HAVE
SOCIAL SESSION
W. L. CRAYSON OF SAVANNAH.
WILL BE THE GUEST OF THE
LOCAL AERlE TONIGHT.

The Glynn aorie Of raales, soci,l
session tonight PROMISES 10 Ma o,a Of
the most enioyable affairs of tba HIND
given bv a secret organization in fl,a
city and the indications ave that
many citizens will be present MS
each Eagle was given the priyile.e OF
inviting TWO OF his friends
A telegram was received Yesterday
announcing that Past Grand Presi.
dent Walker, OF Savannah who was
to have been a guest OF the lodge.
was suddenly stricken i'll. and con.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-15
c)OCHTY

Miss Dolly Curtis entertained three
tables at bridge this afternoon for her
guest Mrs. Malcolm James. of
Clarinda. Iowa. and has asked guests
for evening cards next Tuesday.
n n
Mrs. F. NJ. Crossley, and Mrs. Fred
Baker gave an informal afternoon at
the home of the latter. 1921 Clay
street today in compliment to Miss
MAY Reddick and Miss Jennie Bell
Helm of st. Marys and Miss Jessie
Short of Belvue who are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Baker. The girls
asked tC meet them were: Miss Helen
Lindsay, Miss Margaret Garvey, Miss
Helen Haughey, Miss Grace Koontz,
Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss Hazel Jones,
Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Eugenia Quin-
ton, Miss June Mitchell. Miss Helen
Mitchell. Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss
Una Lyle, Miss Nadine Lyle, Miss
Gladys Scott. Miss Dorothy Scott,
Lynch. Miss Hazel Howe, Miss Hazel
Nelson Mrs. E. p. Chapman, Miss
Gertrude Clevenger, Miss Augusta
Wiggam of Emporia and Miss
Genevieve Miller of st. Marys.
Lawrence World: The wedding of
Miss Edna Dinsmoor and Mr.. George
Marshall will take place at half af-
ter o'clock Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 8 at the suburban residence of
MT. ana Mrs. george j. Barker. The
ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. o. c. Brown, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, and will be witnessed by
about fifty guests including relatives
and close friends. Miss Dinsmoor
will be unattended. The wedding
march will be played by Miss Eva
Butler. Following the ceremony a
large reception will be held. The
bride and groom will leave Tuesday
night for lake trip after which they
will be at home in Kansas City.
number of out OF town guests will
be here for the occasion including Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Marshall, parents of
the groom from Emporia; Miss
Frances Newly. Mr.. John Newly,
Miss Alice Duncan, Miss Irma Frankel
of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hill entertained
a small company informally Friday
evening.
The Lawrence high school faculty
will try a new method of suppressing
the kid frats this tall: Pupils upon
registering will be asked If they are
members Of high school secret
societies and If so will not be allowed
to register. New pupils will be
obliged to give a pledge that they will
not Join such societies before they will
be permitted to register.
When people want to call attention
TO the fact that they keep a maid"
they complain about her. Also, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-15

fear it will not be known that thew
have had a trained nurse in the house
| they throw fits because the women OF
| this profession demand twenty-five
dollars week and won't turn over
their hands outside the sick room"
A Topeka family, however. are differ
ent. They are Dragging about a pro-
fessional nurse whom they employed
at fifteen dollars a week and who not
| only nursed her patient faithfully and
capably, but did all the homework and
cooking and canned six or seven BUSH
els of fruit
The Ramblers club has discontinued
its meetings for the rest of the sum-
mer. The next meeting will be held
the second week in September with
Mrs II. A. Warner.
The Ohio club will meet Monday
night at the home of Mr.. J. H. FOUGHT,
712 Taylor street. An interesting pro-
gram will be given. All Buckeyes are
invited to attend.
Miss Mabel Rosen entertained four
tables at progressive finch Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Ellis Ander-
son of Ell Paso. Tex.
Miss Ada Hilbert gave a party. 1854
Mulvane street, Friday evening. Those
invited were Miss Lydia Holland, Miss
Nettie Davidson, Miss Mildred David
son, Miss Mabel Guard, Miss Ruth
Bomgardner, Miss Grace Willis Miss
Hazel Ronig. Miss Maud Ronig, Miss
Myra Gill, Miss Edna Greenwood, Mr..
Carl Busch, Mr.. Norton Shepherd, Mr..
Ralph Lusby. Mr.. Raymond Lusby,
Mr.. Carl Martin, Mr.. Paul Roose, Mr.
Otis Challand, Mr.. Ralph Little, Mr.
Charles Ladter, Mr.. Chester Cronin,
Mr.. Chauncey Cronin and Mr.. Kenneth
Lewis.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Geo. Lewis Ball of st. Louis
viii spend Monday at the Copeland
with his aunt Mrs. s. z. Sheldon
Miss Hambleton. Mrs. Alice Wors-
wick and the Bethany girls who are
now in Holland will sail for America,
August 26. Miss Mary B. Moore will
stop in New York for a short visit to
relatives before returning to Topeka.
Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Floyd Rob-
enson and Mr.. Amer Robertson re-
turned last night from Fort Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bowman and
their children are in Colorado.
Mr.. l.. S. Woolverton of Kansas City
is in town today.
Mrs. f. V. Kellet and her children
of Seneca, Mo-, are guests of her sis
tiers. the Misses Bates, $40 Tenth ave
nue. west.
Miss Hazel Grimes and Miss Fay
Pohlman are in Onaga. They will re-
turn Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Ernest have re-
turned fom two weeks vacation on
a ranch near Marysville.
DR. and Mrs George Dick have re-
turned from Winona. Mimi, and La
Cross Wis.
Miss Estelle Riddle of MINNEAPOLIS
is visiting in Lawrence. She is on her