davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29

"The Girl and The Stampede"
Victor Lambert's great comedy drama
western play that has won the es-
TEEN of the general public, enjoying
clean cut and truthful western life.
The play is vastly different from the
ordinary western meiodrama, as it is
free from trashy blood and thunder
situations SO often resorted to. The
characters are well drawn, exception
ally strong and not exaggerated. With
a vein of bright sparkling comedy
running through every scene. The
Clergy, Press and the Public pro-
nounce "The Girl and The Stampede"
a play among plays. At the Armory,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29

Cedar posts from &c to zoe each &C.
cording to size at Morris City Mills
Morris tribune., 1908-08-29
FL. B. Lund, practical matchmaker


E. Olsen on Tuesday, August 25th.
Miss Agnes Kesser is spending a
weeks vacation visiting in the cities.
akima, Wash. Miss Kathryn Spooner had her
- guest last week, Miss Lillian Shaw, of
no" oue ano ~ o - Saina, Kansas.
Miss Blanche Kohl returned with
- her sister Mrs. @. G. johnson, to Ray,
Q Methodist church NJ fon r;;+
on the last day of -.
s>- Mrs. j. M. Bryne has returned from
Bemidj, where she has been spending
ldry package with a couple of months.
y Steam Laundry, -
Mrs. J. O. Gutenberg had as her
- guest last week her mother. Mrs. Per
dependence Party Nelson, of Benson.
literature to r. -.
- Fergus Falls looking after the crop
- on his farm near there
tn will leave Mon - -.-
IL for VISIT after 0 s s 80, -,
has been visiting during the summer
your feed you MISS mabel o1one ieaVes tooay HOE
hack to vou and Crookston, where she will again teach
cents sack for In inc nlgh SCHOOL tne coming year
City Mills. NJ md ,r,a A uo,oool ,ro
,o ~ s,o . planning on leaving next week for a
- - s s two weeks trip to Yellowstone Park
de at home, used Joe Sipple has secured position in
sold at the right Touring mill at Albert Lea and he
and Mrs. Supple removed to that place
3D. BY DR.. Brokaw 0''t' "00A
rueger's drug store, Miss Julia Waller, of Minneapolis
th OF every month Morris this week visiting
yes made papless her sister, Mrs John Anderson, and
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
GREATEST Defense
IN. MAN IS TO
HIT SOFT
/--PREs. ROOSEVELT.
PRESIDENT COINS CHARACTERS
TIC PHRASE IN PLEADING FOR
STRONGER NAVY BEFORE Ex-
PERTs AT NEWPORT.
-PREs. ROOSEVELT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in making strong APP
peal before the conference OF Amer
lean naval experts for a stronger navy.
coined new phrase indicative OF his
character and policies.
IL is:
The one unforgivable offense In
any man Is to hit soft"
The president used his new phrase
when he said in the course of his
speech:
NO fight was ever won except by
hitting and the one unforgivable Of
tense In any man Is TO hit soft. That
applies TO the individual and II ap-
plies TO the nation-to those who ad.
vocate coast defense navy and are
advocating that we shall adopt as a
national principle the principle OF
hitting soft
The president declared that ne
spoke only as a layman and that his
appeal was addressed less to the Of
ficers present than to the great bulk
Of his fellow countrymen out OF naval
circles.
The president spoke for nearly 40
minutes. He was continuously inter
rupted by applause from the 200 Of
ficers who crowded the little lecture
room. At the close OF the president 8
speech there was brief recess and
then the conference which Is consid-
ering plans for the American battle
ships of the near future went into ex-
ecutive session.
The president was invited to attend
and took prominent part In the dis
cussion which followed.
Conference Of Experts.
The conference now meeting at the
naval war college has been in session
for several weeks. II Is composed OF
members OF the special battleships
committee. the general board from
Washington, the Newport summer con-
ference which meets every year and
the staff Of the naval war college,
headed by Rear Admiral ]. p. Mer-
rill, who Is chairman Of the confer
ence.
Never before In the history of the
navy have rear admirals and junior
lieutenants with all intermediate
grades met for such free discussion
and criticism Of war ships construc.
ton and armament.
1t is said that the conference was
brought about at the suggestion OF the
president.
Here are some OF the things advo-
Gated at the conference by the presi-
dent
First-class fighting navy. or none.
Fleet capable OF seeking out enemy
and annihilating 1t.
No peace with insult.
Fortifications for coast protection.
The physical ability TO uphold the
Monroe Doctrine.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23

The Ladies OF the Modern Macca-
bees of Detroit, will give a reception
to the great hive officers. Thursday
evening, July 80, In Gerow's hall. No.
So Grand River-ave. Great camp and
great hive officers will be present.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 23.-With
nearly 10000 singers and visitors pres
ent of which number 5000 Will be
Chicagoans. the 190th Saengerfest OF
the Northwestern Saengerbund opens
today. The president of the Saenger-
bund Is Theodore q. Behrens, OF Chi
cago. number OF soloists will APP
pear. among them being Mrs. Anna
Hickish- Rowland, OF London, formerly
Miss Anna Hickish, of this city
CARACAS, July 23.-President Cas-
tro has expelled j. III. DeReus, the
minister resident OF the Netherlands,
from Venezuela. The minister's pass.
ports were sent to him by Senior Paul,
the Venezuelan minister OF foreign at
fairs. 1t is claimed De Reus express
ed hostility to Venezuela In publish
ed letter
FREIBERG, Saxony, July "a
Crete Beier, the 1S-year-old daughter
of the mayor OF Freiberg, was be-
headed some time between dark and
dawn I'm punishment for the murder
of the man 10 whom she was engaged
to be married.
BERLIN, July 23.-ln ulspalcn
from st. Petersburg the correspondent
OF the Tageblatt says the erroneous
report of Admiral Rojestvensky
death at Bad Nauheim was widely
telegraphed and published in Russia.
Masses were even sung for the repose
of his soul. The admiral is reported
as saying he feels better since pc
died"
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-As children
we're singing a requiem during morn
ing mass at the new st. Frances de
Sales church. two plasterers fell on
feet to the floor, near the feet OF Rev.
DR.. Holweck, who was celebrating the
mass. One man was killed and the
other was probably fatally injured.
They were at work in the church when
the scaffold broke.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Miss
Frances A. Caspari, formerly OF Roch'
ester. ~ Y. who is alleged to have
swindled a large number of women
In this city. Baltimore and other
places out Of thousands or dollars by
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23

Miss Ellen Cook, of Flint, will spend
the remainder of the summer with
friends in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
Persuaalxe.

A.rural manufacturer duns his sub.
scribers in the following novel man
ner: 'All persons knowing them
selves indebted to this concern are
requested to call and settle. All those
indebted to this concern, and not
knowing II. are requested TO call and
find out. Those knowing themselves
to be indebted. and not wishing to call.
are requested to stay at one place
long enough for US TO reach them
IIarper's Weekly
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart. No. 46S
Sheridan-ave., announce that the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Lillian
Hart, TO George M. Anderson. took
place September 13. last.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moco, who have
sa, Of Livingstone, Mich, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Kramer, of this city,
Is the guest of Miss Request, of Sag
NAV.
DR.. and Mrs. b. B. Rowe and DR..
and Mrs. Bruce, OF Saginaw, are TAX
Ann Arbor, returning home next Mon
day.
Miss Ellen Cook, of Flint. will spend
the remainder OF the summer with
| friends in Detroit.
The Ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees of Detroit, will give reception
| to the great hive officers. Thursday
evening. July 80, In Gerow's hall. No
| So Grand River-ave. Great camp and
great hive officers will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott Barbour
and A. NJ. and Burns Henry, sailed
| Wednesday for Europe where they ex-
pect TO spend several months enjoy.
ing an automobile tour In England
France. Germany and Holland. Their
chauffeur, with the car, sailed week
ago and will meet them when they
land on the other side.
Mrs. K. Monaghan, and the Misses
Nellie Roche, and Lucy and Margaret
McGlogan, of this city, leave Thursday
evening on the Detroit &c Buffalo boat
for Buffalo, going thence to New York.
where they sail Saturday on the
steamer Carmania for Europe. They
| will visit Ireland. England and France
before returning. They expect to be
gone about two months.
The marriage OF Miss Eugene "
Selleck, daughter of Mrs. N. A. Sellick,
and Walter G.. Thomcyek, was solem
nized Tuesday morning In the Church
OF the Holy Rosary, the Rev. +. j.
Van Antwerp officiating. The bride
was given away by her grandfather
Luc Montreuil. OF Walkerville. Ont
She wore a gown OF white messaline
trimmed with French point lace and
carried a bouquet OF white roses. Her
veil was fastened with wreath oil
white sweet peas. She was attended by
her cousin. Miss Florence Marie Cir
ardot. who wore white silk and bebe
Irish lace and carried shower bou'
quet OF white sweet peas. Raymond
l.. Girardot acted as best man. During
the ceremony, Miss Bessie Dee sang
several selections. The couple have
gone north on an extended trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
Was She Jollyina Alm2

He Eat the dance) See that big
strapping fellow over there? He
rowed with the boys from Cambridge.
She--Rode? didn't know they ever
had horseback races.
He-No. no, you don't understand
| mean he pulled In the Harvard
crew.
She-Oh, now ! see, He's a police.
man. But what was Il the Harvard
crew did 10 be pulled in?-Bosteh
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
Fair Warning.

In a cemetery at Middlebury. VT. is
stone erected by widow TO her
loving husband. bearing this inscrip-
ton:
Rest in Peace-Until We Meet
Again. Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23

The person who has once experien.
ced the pleasure OF cup OF delicious
"Salada" Tea-that feeling OF satisfac.
ton that its purity and flavor guaran.
tee. is not easily persuaded to accept a
substitute.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23

representing herself to be a prosperous
book agent and inducing her victims
TO invest In book scheme, was held
In $4,000 bail to await the action of
the United States grand jury.
TULSA, Okla. July 23.-Mrs. Nellie
Chesley, OF Salamanca, N. Y, got a di.
vorce from Frank Chesley. millionaire
discoverer of the Glenn oil field 10
whom she was remarked In 1905 after
divorce In 1902.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The act.
ing commissioners OF internal revenue
has Issued instructions to collectors
revoking the treasury decision on Nav
~ last, which suspended the collection
OF internal revenue tax on bay rum OF
Porto Rican manufacture.
PARIS, July 23.-The existing com.
plications that have arisen from the
devolution OF church property under
the law providing for the separation
or church and state, have assumed a
new and interesting phase. The ex.
communication ipse facto OF all mem.
bers of parliament who voted for the
separation measure and blanket ex
communication OF all municipal coun
ellis who forbid the holding of relig
ious professions were followed a few
days ago by notification from Mgr
Marty. bishop of Montauban, that any
Catholic purchasing church property
will suffer communication
The Detroit times., 1908-07-23
OOMlOUE Randolph g. GratiOt

Vaudeville. Admission &c and Toe.
Ed. ssmules, Italian lmpersonator.
Austin a sweet, In clever sketch.
Billy Foster, German Politician. Al
Hutchinson, Black Face Comedian PIE
torial ballads, Lillian Knox and Arthur
Fiest. scIf-Ex planatory Animated
Pictures, Directoire skirt Included. Per
Torrance continuously from 80 to II
p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

learned that Howard and Blent had es-
capped from the Jail there a short time
ago. Howard was sentenced to forty
days for vagrancy. He still has twen-
ty-hve days to serve. Blent was con-
victed of smoking opium and was given
sixty days. When he escaped, he had
twenty days to serve.
Elliott and Sage are expected here to-
day to swear TO complaints against the
four men for the Cliff house robbery.
There was pathetic incident in con-
nection with the arrest of the four al
legged robbers at the city Jail yesterday
A young woman. who could not have
been more than 10 years old, appeared
at the jail and asked to see Blent. She
said that she was the mans wife. She
had married him in Ogden after an ac-
quaintance of two or three weeks. Her
father is carpenter working for the
Southern Pacific railroad. The girl wife
was greatly distressed.
She said that all the money she had
in the world was so cents. When she
went away, she said that she did not
know what she was going to do, but
that she would seek work of some sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
LEASED OGDEN WAREHOUSE.
Reclamation Service Will Maintain
Large Supply Depot for West
ern Construction Force.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, March 2.-The secretary
of the interior has certified to the state
of Utah 1886 acres of land in indem-
nifty school land list No. ), Salt Lake
district
The following clerks were today ap-
pointed in the reclamation service Geo.
w. Brown, Corbett, Wyo.; S. Z. He'd
den, Boise; L. w. Jordan and George
S. Bacon, Nampa; John B. COllver,
Echo, Utah.
Senator Sutherland has been ad-
vised that the reclamation service will
lease from the Simmons Hardware
company its warehouse at ogden, for
the purpose of maintaining a large sup
ply depot for its western conStTuc-
ton force. Mr.. Sutherland has made
a formal request that supplies which
will be kept at this depot be purchased
from local merchants and dealers.
Senator Sutherland has secured from
the Indian office permission for set
tiers on lands of the opened Uintah
reservation to cut from tracts of graz
ing lands on the reservation live &C.
ing this was passed at the last ses-
sion of congress, but by regulation the
Indian office permitted settlers to take
dead and down timber only, and would
not allow them to get it excepting when
cut by Indians. AS the dead timber
was useless and the Indians would not
work at cutting, the law was of little
value. Final concession upon both
points is now made after urgent pres
sure by Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
PRISONER THANKS COURT.
George Elliott Surprised When Judge
Armstrong Shows Leniency.

George Elliott, convicted Feb. 10 of
breaking into the Court saloon. State
and Fourth South streets, was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary yesterday by Judge George c.
Armstrong.
Elliott is the man who was found in
the saloon by PatrOlman Lyon, who
shot at him as he dashed by and made
his escape into an alley in the rear.
Shortly afterward he returned to the
same saloon for a drink while Lyon
was still there, and was put under ar
rest. This happened Dec. s, 1907.
Elliott undoubtedly thought that he
would draw a long term, and when he
discovered that he must only serve
three years he was deeply thankful
and thanked the judge for the mercy
shown him.
Edward Burke also appeared before
Judge Armstrong on the charge of as
saulting a young boy named Leon
Young. Burke pleaded not guilty to
the charge. He is out on $500 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
COAL HEARING WITNESSES.
Government Places Four on Stand to
Prove Its Contentious.

Four witnesses testified for the gov
eminent yesterday in the coal land
hearing of the United States against
the Pleasant Valley Coal company. One
was Joseph A. Curtis, who said he had
lived in the Sunnyside district before
there was any Sunnyside, and that the
land had always been regarded as coal
land. James F. Randall and Edward
Stewart are practical stockmen and ac-
quainted with range conditions They
said the land had been regarded as
practically worthless for grazing pur-
poses. John E. Chapson is the gov
eminent surveyor who ran the lines in
the district. He upheld the contention
that the land was coal in character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
SAYS HIS WIFE DRINKS
Frank F. Boyd Secures Divorce and
Custody Of Little Son With
out a Contest.

My wife drinks and carouses and
frequents all kinds of low places. She
has my l0-year-Old boy with her. and
L understand that he asks for liquor It
saloons and tells people that his mother
wants him away from home so that
she can be with one Arthur Campbell.
The boy is becoming very much de-
PRAYED, ] am told"
This is part of the testimony given
by Frank F. Boyd, aged 81, an cleo
trical engineer, in his suit for divorce
from his wife, Emma Haberiey BOYD.
The testimony was taken before ]. u.
EIdredge, jr., county clerk, and upon
being submitted TO Judge Armstrong
yesterday a divorce was granted. The
wife is in San Francisco and has re-
fused to follow her husband to Salt
Lake, where he came after the earth
quake to secure employment
The Boyds were married Jan. "a 1895.
in San Francisco. Their trouble start
ed in July, 1905. when they were keep
ing house at 1927 Green street, San
Francisco. The wife insisted on leav-
ing, and left town for a time. She
then came back and the husband took
her back, and they went to live at his
mothers house, 222 Golden Gate ave
nue. She left again and rented a fat
There she remained until the earth
quake.
On that memorable day Boyd testi-
fed that he went to her residence. and
took her away. He escorted her to the
house of cousin and, after remain
ing there three weeks, she left and he
he found her at Golden Gate park
'joshing" with the soldiers. The lit
tie boy was with her. His face was
swollen from toothache, and he was
badly neglected. Boyd tried to induce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Toymaker' was presented by the
san Francisco Opera company at the
Salt Lake theatre last evening under a
heavy handicap owing to the absence of
Teddy Webb who was cast for the es-
sent1al part of the tOymaker. Mr.. Webb
was attacked by a serious illness Just
before reaching the city. an illness thai
threatens to develop into typhoid pneu-
monia. His friends, however. hope for
the best and expect him TO join the COM
pany before the close of the present en-
gagement.
Several changes in the cast were made
necessary by the absence of MI Webb
and this detracted materially, of course
from the merits of the performance. 1t
lacked the dash and fire so essential to
performances such as The Toymaker, -
that must depend for success on the jim
gle, swing and the Yerve. These were
lacking to a degree last evening and as
a result the house was cold throughout
The audience was not a strong one at best
and was sparing in its applause.
Daphne Pollard, in the part of the doll.
was charming. 1t would be difficult TO
imagine a more perfect representation of
a very pretty doll. The little lady has
good voice for the part ana very EASILY
carried off the hORoTs. Eugene Wiener
in the part of Frederick. the apprenticed
monk, was also pleasing and was an able
second to Miss Pollard. He has a good
voice, pleasing ways and knows how to
act
number in the cast are well known
to the fun lovers OF the city. Some Of
them were heard to good advantage in
The Alaskan" when il visited the city.
Others were heard III The IOymdkcr
when it last visited the city. The Choir
uses, though not strong. were good, the
music is of the popular. catchy character
demanded in these days by the public, and
the stage effects were pleasing No
change of importance has been made in
The Toymaker' since il v as seen in this
city last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

1t is made of Clean hard wheat; retains all the natural
food elements of the cereal, including the vital phos
plates necessary for rebuilding and brain cells
and is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John c Lynch to T. II. Hazel, part
lot 6. block Z, plat A....,............s 1000
II. D. Folsom ct al, to NJ. Felzer.
lot 49, block 49, plat ................ $50
Westminster Inv. Co. TO John r.
Barnes, lots % etc. block 8, West
minister Heights ................... 800
W. NJ. Hunsberger to Alma r. Daft,
part lot Z. block A. plat Be-.
lot Z, block a, plat 3. ............... 5000
Ella Tobias Jepson to John NJ. LET
fler, lots II and u, block l, Wei
lington Add Observation-Disclosures. l,475
meth NJ. A Evans to Annie |.
Evans, lot 3. block -. plat D..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

her TO return to him. but she refused.
He gave her all the money he had, but
So. and soon afterward came to Salt
Lake. Since coming here he has en-
deavOred TO induce his wife to come,
but his efforts have been unavailing.
The decree of divorce carried with it
the custody of the child, and Mr.. Boyd,
it is understood, will endeavor to bring
the boy here as soon as he can learn
his Wherea bouts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
SETTING OF CASES.
Docket in United States Court Will
Be Arranged Friday.

The setting of jury cases for the
April term of the United States court
will be made Friday. March 6. The
first day of the April term is April 9.
The setting of jury cases is always an
important matter in the federal court,
and the attendance of lawyers at Fri
days session no doubt will be large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased 10 announce that Fo-
leys Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected bv the
National Pure Food and Drug law. as II
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend II as a safe
remedy for children and adults r J.
Hill Drug Co. THE Never Substitutors. -