davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
BELGRADE.

Mrs. Eliza Bachelor of Brockton
Mass, is here for a few weeks visit
to her mother. Mrs. LOyina Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Thomas J
Odlum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06

s j n Q e in
creased. and
today there
is nlanufac-
tured from
similar ma
te,ials. their
famous REM
edies, which
have done
SO much to
alleviate Suf-
f e rim & of
e We de-
scription.
Throughout
the civilized
world there
is no more
potent rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
ITS HISTORY
How Texas Charles
Life Was Saved By
The indians.
The Adventures Of a United States
Government Scout. The Same
Remedy that effected his cure,
now used throughout the Civil.
Iized World,

Some years ago Mr.. Charles BiGelow.
now one of the proprietOrs of the famous
Kickapoo Indian Remedies, was acting
as a governme mt scout in the Indian Ter
ritOrv He was known at that time as
..reyas Charlie" and while on one of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR REPUBLIC
Change in Portuguese Form of
Government Would Not
Be Surprising.

Lisbon, Feb. 25.-Whether or not a
republic is soon to supplant the mon
archy in Portugal, it is practically the
unanimous opinion here that the near
future will witness a violent political
struggle in which the life of the mon
archy may be at stake. The compare
tive tranquility since the assassina-
tions is simply a breathing spell, in
which the forces of the monarchy on
the one hand and of popular govern
ment on the other are being marshalled
for the fray.
Since the assassinations of King Car
los and Crown Prince Luis, the repub-
licans have been joined by the dissi-
dent prOgTessists, and they intend to
make their campaign for a change of
regime openly i'm the coming electoral
contest The exposure of political cor
ruptiOn, the manner in which an army
of clients was maintained at the ex-
pense of the public treasury and, above
all, the secret adv ances made to the
royal family, they claim, have de-
stroyed forever the prestige of the
monarchy.
DISTINGUISHED opinion, however, does
not consider Portugal ripe for a re-
public: it believes, i'm fact that the
country under a popular regime, in the
present backward state of the masses.
would become a prey of the ambitions
of politicians and, like the Central
American republics, would be without
stability. Under the present circum-
STAGES, the course of the young king is
most dangerous. as he has placed the
destiny of the throne in the hands of
the leaders of the two discredited old
parties. men whose past prevents them
from meeting their adversdries in the
open field of political discussion, and
who. the people will insist, must be dis
ciplined.
The real weakness of the monarchy
ia Portugal seems to be that it is top
heavy. With its territory shrunken,
it's wealth withered, the people crushed
down by the taxes, the national credit
bankrupt fifteen years ago, the bureau
crazy and the court are maintained on
scale almost as extensive as in the
days of Portuguese world dominion and
splendor. Seven magnificent royal pal
aces are kept up, with all the expense
involved in the constant transfers OF
the large court from one place to an
other. The court itself has a hierarchy
and q ceremonial etiquette second only
to that of Russia and Austria. and the
personnel is considerably larger than
that of Germany.
The students at the universities. as
in Russia and other countries where
revolution is being agitated, are play
ing a considerable role in Portugal, and
another factor i'm the situation, the
church, may become prominent. The
people are Catholic, but not clerical.
Foreign intervention to sustain the
monarchy is not anticipated Both
Spain, the neighbor, and Great Britain,
..-b;ol tnY.o of{aoIlV dominates fho for
eign policies Of Portugal, would un-
doubtedly like TO see the present regi-
me sustained. as would probably other
powers whose subjects have business
in this country, but Great Britain, it is
believed, would not attempt to inter-
fere with the internal policies of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
WI BEARING A MESSAGE.
Chinese Minister Expected in Wash
lnaton in About Two Weeks.

Washington Feb. 25.-Chinese diplo-
matte activity in the European capitals
and cable news of the calling of con-
ferences of the great viceroys and pro-
vincial governors in Manchuria, all
bearing upon the relations between
China and Japan on the one hand and
China and Russia on the other hand,
have led the state department TO ex-
pect the delivery by Mr.. WI, the newly
appointed Chinese minister, of some
special message on this important sub
iect soon after he arrives in Washing
ton, which should be in the course of a
fortnight.
AS already stated in these dispatches,
there is nothing tangible before the
state department which would serve as
a basis of representation to Japan on
this subject beyond the protests of
American textile manufacturers and
exporters against the serious blow
which has been administered to their
trade by the japanese administration
OF the railroads in ManChuTia. But
there has been much unofficial talk be-
tween officials here and some of the
members of the diplomatic body, and
all of this has prepared the state de-
partment for the reception of an ap-
peal from China in the nature of that
referred TO as having been presented in
Berlin recently.
When the matter is thus formally
brought to its attention ii is probable
that the state department officials will
feel obliged to give these exchanges OF
opinion a more official character, but
as far as can be gathered from the ut
terances of responsible persons there
is no present intention of making any
effort to secure joint action in the ma
ture of cOmpulsion directed against
Vqnan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
KENYON GUSTS
GAMBLING CLUB
Chief Pitt Seeks to Have Char
ter of Argonaut Outfit
Revoked.
KEEPER DRAWS $50 FINE
DlEHL DISCHARGES MAN WHO
ESCAPED FROM OFFICER.

AS soon as the five gamblers cap
tured in the Argonaut club were con-
victed, Chief of Police Pitt informed
the proprietor of the Kenyon hotel Of
his victory. and was informed that the
ArgOnaut club would be compelled to
move from its quarters in the hotel and
seek new shelter
But Chief Pitt was not content with
driving the gamblers from their room
in the hotel He will endeavor to have
the charter of the club revoked, so that
the ATgonaut coterie of knights of the
green cloth cannot establish another
stronghold.
A careful study of the laws under
which the alleged gambling clubs have
been established is being made by Chief
Pitt He is gathering data concerning
the membership of the various clubs
and other matters which will be useful
to him in future efforts to stamp out
gambling.
Whenever I secure the conviction of
men who have been arrested in So
called clubs" said Chief Pitt, yester-
day. 81 shall endeavor to have the
charters Of the clubs revoked"
Police Judge Diehl yesterday after
noon fined Pat Lynch $50. as keeper of
the Argonaut games. The four players,
A. E. Gooch, Pat Hogan, S. Munroe
and John Doe. who had been found
guilty, were discharged.
John Doe, the man who escaped from
Policeman COnyers. and for whom bail
was deposited by Pat Lynch, was not
compelled TO appear in the police court.
In this way, the gamblers were saved
the $25 cash deposited for the appear
ance of the man.
There has been much discussion of
this leniency to man who, after ar
rest, fed from the policeman who cap
tured him.
Judge Diehl announced that in the
future the players captured in gam
bling houses, as well as the keepers of
the games, viii be fined. He also stat
ed that the fine imposed upon the keep
ers of games will be increased. The $50
fine paid by Lynch was double the
usual fine in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
BALL AT CALIENTE.
Locomotive Engineers Celebrate
Washington's Birthday.
Especial to The Herald

Caliente, New. Feb. 25.-The second
annual grand ball, given by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Meadow Valley division No. 6S1, at
Warren's hall Feb. %, was the greatest
success in the way of social events that
ever occurred in Caliente. Messrs. F..
n. Mitchell, A. T. lanyard and G. l..
Himstreet composed the executive COM
mittee, three popular men of the throt-
tie, who, with their other brothers, la
bored earnestly for the success of the
event. The reception committee was
composed of the following well known
and popular citizens of Caliente: Mr.
and Mrs ]. II. JOhnsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
William White, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lii
day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. lanyard, Mr.
and Mrs. E. n. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. |. Himstreet.
A. L. Hamlin, contractor and builder
Of Salt Lake, has just completed a
s., 600 storage plant for the Salt Lake
Brewing company, Tommy Champenoy
of this place being the enterprising
wholesale agent for the Salt Lake COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
OTHER POWERS
TIED BY TREATY
China Trying to Interest the
United States and Germany
in Manehuria.
JAPs HoGGINe THE TRADE
WI TING FANG TO SOUND THIS
GOVERNMENT.

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Sun Pao Ki. the
Chinese minister at Berlin. received in
structions some weeks ago from Pekin
to discuss with the German foreign Of
flee the japanese treatment OF trade
in Manchuria and to breach the posi-
biity of the United States and Germany
entering into a special agreement con-
corning the maintenance of equal trade
opportunities in all the Chinese terri
tories Sun Pao HI communicated his
instructions TO the foreign office and
discussed the subject in the most gen.
eral terms, the foreign office receiving
his suggestions in a courteous, inquir-
ing, but non-committal manner.
1t presumably has cOTrespOnded with
the German embassy at Washington
and the legation at Pekin as to the ex-
tent OF the Chinese proposal and what
was thought of it. In Washington, it
is understood, Wa Ting Fang, the Chi
nese minister. has received identical
instructions and has laid them before
the state department
chIna's Only Hope.
China,s idea of a special agreement
between the United States and Ger
many appears TO rest in the belief that
these two alone of the great CONNER
cial states would be likely seriously to
oppose Japan's disposition, as China
ayers. to discriminate in Manchuria in
favor of her own merchants.
China's appeal has raised the ques-
ton both at the foreign office here and
at the state department at Washington
as TO whether such an agreement as
China proposed would not be super
.fuous and its object is not already fully
covered by international agreement II
is considered pToba BILE that the recent
kilograms from Washington saying
that President Roosevelt purposes send
ing circular to the powers regarding
Chinese trade is direct consequence
of the question brought out by the ap-
plication. of the Chinese government TO
Germany and the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
OPERATION Is. SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs. Kast Survives Dangerous Or
deal for Removal of Tumor.

Mrs. A NJ. Kast wife of Policeman
Kast. is recovering from one of the most
remarkable operations of recent wears in
Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs Kast live at 331
North Sixth West street. Mrs. Kast has
for five years suffered from a tumor so
situated that several doctors refused to
perform an operation to remove it.
Mrs. Kast was recently taken to the l.
d. S. hospital where DR.. F.. S. Wright on
Thursday performed the operation. at the
same time removing the appendix. The
operation was of such a difficult and dan
gerous nature that Mrs Kast was under
anaesthetics on the operating table from
$50 O'Clock 90. II o'clock in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
KANSAS POPS ACTIVE.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 25.-A state COM
mittee call was issued today for mass
meeting of Populists here on March IL
at 10 O'Clock, to nominate twenty-six
delegates to the national convention at
st. Louis April 2. The state central
committee will meet on the same day
to consider state and county nominal
tons under the new primary law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

moval of the ball. Sanford is expected
to recover.
Mrs. Blunt was waiting at Mr.. San
ford's Office door, and shot him as he
approached. Occupants of the building
heard the shots and pursued the wO-
man as she fled from the building, and
handed her over to a policeman. Mrs.
Blunt admitted that she did the shoot
ing. declared it was justified by San
ford's treatment of her, and was "an
act of God"
Sanford said Mrs. Blunt had en-
ployed him as counsel in an action
against her husband. The injured man
was removed to a hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
LAWYER SHOT BY WOMAN.
Exciting Scene in the Garfield Build
ing in Brooklyn.

New York, Feb. 25.-Charles NJ. San
ford of Shutdown, J.. l., a lawyer, was
shot and wounded in the head by Mrs.
Jennie Blunt of Brooklyn in the corri-
dor of the Garfield building i'm Brook
Ign today. Mrs. Blunt fired two shots.
but only one of them took effect. This
fractured Sanford's skull, and an OPP
Grafton will be necessary for the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
PI0CHE WEEKLY RECORD
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Special to The Herald

Phoebe. New. Feb. 25.-The Phoebe
Weekly Record is now being conducted
under the ownership of Goodrich & Orr,
these enterprising publishers having
purchased the plant last week. The
Record will be esta blished shortly in
new and cOmmOdious quarters opposite
Thompsons opera house. They have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

operated the paper under a lease the
past year. but believing and having
faith i'm the future prosperity and
growth of Phoebe, they have made this
business venture, and no doubt viii
make a success of the business.
District court will convene here Mon
day. March 10. George S. Brown, judge
of the Fourth judicial district. presid-
ing. Several important mining suits
appear on the docket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
MORGAN GETS OFF THE
LID FOR A FEW WEEKS

New York, Feb. 81. p Morgan will
sail for Europe tomorrow on the Adriatic
He will go directly to London. The fact
that Mr.. Morgan regards the financial
situation as sufficiently cleared to permit
him to go abroad was interpreted as a
favorable indication in Wall street and in
banking circles generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
TRAGEDY IN IDAHO.
w. c. Whitney of Boise Killed by J.
N. McGreeVy Near Payette.

Boise, Ida. Feb 25.-W c. Whitney.
a prominent citizen of Boise, was shot
and killed today by ]. n. McGreevy on
the latter's ranch near Payette. Nc
Greevy went 10 Payette after the
shooting and gave himself up to the
authorities. He was placed IN Jail. Nc
GreeVy claims he did the shooting in
self-defense. Several employees of the
latter witnessed the shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
SEEKS LOST BROTHER.
Kentuckian in Quest of Relative
Who Is Heir to Property.

The Salt Lake pOstoffice has received a
request from Fred Pursley of Hopkins
VILE, KY. who seeks word of his lost
brother Harry q. PurSley. The letter
contains the information that Harry
Pursley was last heard from at Stateline
in Iron county. this state. The letter co l.
tains the information, also that the alb
sent Pursley is an interested heir to an
estate which is about to be distributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
Why Some People Fall.

Some people fall down in their daily
work because they are physically I'M
able to stand it. and because they do
not know that Sexine Pills will build
up the whole body. as we'll as the
nerves. 81 box, six boxes s.. with
full guarantee. Address or call T. J.
Hill Drug Co.. THE Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
VOTE IN KENTUCKY.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 25.-The sena-
torial ballot today was without result
The vote follows: Beckham, Sc; Brad
ley, So; Blackburn, 1: Campbell 3: AL
len, l; Lorish. l. Necessary to elect, So
A telegram from Congressman Ollie
James was read urging all Democrats
to support Beckham as the Democratic
nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
McDonald's Rainbow chocolates =
and one fingers over their subtle,
ENJOYABLE qualities.

These are the finest made-better
than any other chocolates you can buy.
Mcdonald, Salt Lake. exclusive man
ufaeturer of fine chocOlates-the best
chocolates in the world A trial box of
Rainbow viii convince YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
Must Learn New Speech.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE?

From October to May. Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. Z. w. Grove on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
Favors Bankers Bill.

In the MAN. he said, he favored the
currency plan favored by
the currency. commission of the Amer
lean Bankers association. 1t was, in
his opinion, much superior to the AL
drich BILL but he thought il should go
further and put the currency system of
the United States on a thoroughly
sound and correct basis. So that, he
said, the national banks everywhere
could issue currency at any time when
they and the comptroller agreed that
there was a necessity for il TO meet
the needs of their customers and the
pressing necessities of the business
men. laborers and farmers of the COM
in which they were located.
rather than to make a currency for
the relief of the men who are the own
ers of the speculative municipal and
bonds of the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26
DENOUNCED THE
ALDRICH BILL
Continued from Page

NUIINFIFuNN fFUIFI T oSN u
therefore leaYes them, should they be
issued in any quantity. as an addition
al burden upon the treasury of the
United States at the very time when
the treasury should be strengthened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-26

Feather stitch braids, pretty
designs, Zoe, 15c and zoe "
%edss.d Especial ... ~ off s.
Good steel shears, 8 and 9
inch lengths, worth 35c the
pair. Spe- AZ
clal .....'....' '4VS
Carlton bags, leather and -
beaded. Special at half
prices.
Jet. pearl, turquoise. amber,
coral and jade Lavalieres
and dog collars, worth -
$1.25 to $500 each.
Choose Al OGf "
Center aisle-Main store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
TAFT'S VOTE ABOUT
WHAT He EXPECTED
Received 702 on the First Bal.
lot in Convention.
TWO DELEGATES GET AWAY
For Some Reason They Transfer Al
legiance to Hughes.
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
Great Roosevelt Demonstration by
the Spectators That Continues
Even While Roll Is Called.
TWO DELEGATES GET AWAY
For Some Reason They Transfer Al
legiance to Hughes.
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS

CHICAGO, June 19-Secretary Taft was
nominated at SIP O'Clock yesterday after
noon. That was the exact time when
Permanent Chairman Lodge announced
the vote as follows:
''Of the 07S votes cast by the delegates
Mr.. Roosevelt received 3; Mr.. Foraker,
La Toilette, %: Mr. Fairbanks. 40; Mr..
Knox. 50. and Mr.. Taft, seven hundred
and"
Mr. Lodge said ''7O2," but not a man
FIVE feet away from him heard the land
two" Instantly a great roar swept
through the hall. Standards of states
were thrown into the air. Handkerchiefs.
umbrellas and hats waved on high.
Vote Made Unanimous.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford sprang to his
feet after three minutes of cheering for
Taft. and said:
lat the request Of Gov. Hughes. and
in accordance with the instructions Of the
New York delegation. 1 move to make the
nomination of Mr.. Taft unanimous"
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania
doomed up across the aisle.
.'The state of Pennsylvania he said.
seconds the motion made by the state
of New York"
Senator Cullom Of Illinois Strengthened
up.
THE state Of Illinois, he said. "also
seconds the motion Of New York.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Indiana and the
Foraker contingent In Ohio also wheeled
into line. There were salvos Of applause
and in the end another great outburst Of
cheering. This came when MIR. Lodge.
with his gavel nicely poised in his right
hand. sent his voice ringing out through
the convention hall with this declaration:
1T is moved and seconded that the NOM
ination Of William Howard Taft of Ohio
as the candidate Of the republican party
for President Of the United States be
made unanimous. Those who are In favor
Of II will say aye"
A great chorus of ayes shook the
building. Not orly the delegates appeared
to vote. but also the spectators swelter-
ing In the gallery. The noes were not
called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-19
COMMENT ON RESULT
What Is Said in Foreign Capt..
tails of Taft's Nomination.
ACCEPTABLE TO GERMANY
Looked on in Paris a. q Foregons
Conclusion.
GOOD IMPRESSION IN ROME
Regarded in London a. the Most
Striking Of An Roosevslt's
Many Victories.
ACCEPTABLE TO GERMANY
GOOD IMPRESSION IN ROME

BERLIN. June le.-The nomination OF
Secretary of War William II. TAFT Tor
the presidency is published in brief form
In the Berlin papers this morning. the
news came too late. however for editorial
comment Emperor William has been
fully informed through the German en-
bassy at Washington OF Mr.. Tafts per-
sonality and the likelihood of his nomina-
ton.
The news was commented on pleasantly
I'm Official quarters this morning From
the German point of view Secretary tart
is regarded as q suitable statesman 10
carry out the construction OF the Panama
canal. the Philippine. naval. far eastern
trade and the other foreign policies OF the
present administration. Internal ccntro-
versies are less known and get less At
tention in Germany.
Foregone Conclusion In Paris.
PARIS June 19.-The nomination o.
Secretary Of War Taft for the presidency
has been regarded by the French press a.
a foregone conclusion and comment on
the result at Chicago Is slow In making
its appearance. The Petite Repubiaue
considers Mr.. Taft's nomination as q VIC
tory for the spirit OF Imperialism. The
great democracy" the paper says. after
avoiding this spirit for 80 long ends by
ceding to IL: II Is a bad symptom.
The Temps says the services rendered
by Mr.. Taft to his country fully justify
his nomination. and after reviewing hts
varied activity and laying stress upon
his successful conduct OF delicate negotia-
tions with the Vatican and the japanese
government this journal attributes ms
success to his frankness and his quiet
tenacity. In conclusion the paper says:
He will make strong candidate and an
excellent President
Good Impression in Rome.
ROME. June l9.-Athough it was fully
expected here, the nomination of Secretary
Taft at Chicago has produced a good i'm.
preston This is especially true at the
Vatican. where Mr.. Taft is considered a.
favorably inclined to the Catholic infiu-
ence in the Philippines.
Qualification in Toxic.
TOXIC. June 19-The nomination OF Sec
rotary Of War William III. Taft for the
presidency has been received everywhere
in Toxic with expressions OF Eratfnca.
ton because of the personal popularity OF
Mr.. Taft.
Great Roosevelt Victory.
LONDON, June 1a-The news OF Secre-
tary Tafts nomination for the presidency
was too late for editorial comment in the
morning papers. except the Times. which
says:
.'It is the greatest and most striking Of
all Roosevelt's many victories. BY the
unfiinching exertion OF his personal will
President Roosevelt defeated the undoubt-
ed will of the republican party, and what
10 hardly less certain. the will OF the
American people. He has seen At to sac.
rifice his personal ambition TO his sense OF
duty as a citizen. II is a noble act OF
self abnegation worthy OF the first magis-
trate of the people bred in respect for the
law and in veneraticn for its spirit"