davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-06
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the most fire..
quent cause Of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININEremoves cause. E. w. Grove on box $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
HUGHES TALKS PLAINLY
New Yorl's Governor Sends Special
Message to Legislature Re-
garding Gambling.

Albany. n. Y, March 3.--Gov.
Hughes today sent to the assembly
message declining to give the name OF
the alleged gambler whose letter. pub
lished yesterday morning. implied that
money would be used to prevent the
enactment of the anti-race track gam
bling bills.
II gave no credence to any report
that the members of your honorable
body would be detected from their
manifest duty by any attempt, If any
such were made, on the part of those
who have vast interests at stake In
the matter to corrupt their judgment"
says the message.
HAS CONFIDENCE
ION the contrary, l have implicit
confidence that the legislature will car
ry into effect the constitutional man
date and win purge our state of this
so arce of misery and vice which ex-
lists only because the will of the peo-
pie, fatty declared in the fundamental
law, has not been carried into effect.
"Arrayed against the bills" continued
the governor stand those who would
sacrifice the morals of our youth by
extending the area of temptations; who
would inlet needless suffering upon
ent upon the cultivation OF thrift and
industry. and who would imperil the
welfare of thousands of our people sim
ply because of their selfish desire to
mako money out OF gambling privileges.
They fatten upon wretchedness and
have the effrontery to demand that the
laws OF the state shall be adapted to
their purpose.
DISGRACE TO STATE.
Your honorable body knows that
poolselling and bookmaking at race
tracks are not prevented by appro-
pirate laws as the constitution re-
qulres but flourish substantially unre-
strlcted under what amounts to legal
protection. This is a scandal OF the
first order and a disgrace 10 the state.
The bills are not aimed at racing or
AT race tracks or at property; they
are aimed at public gambling. prohib-
te6 by the constitution, condemned by
the moral sense of the people, ire
spective of creed and conceded to be
the prolific source OF poverty and
crime.
II sincerely trust that nothing Will
divert your attention from this main
issue and that the legislature. acting
IN obedience TO constitutional provision
will free us from curse OF which nc
Just defense Is possible"
Without comment, the message was
laid on the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
JOHN n. MURPHY DEAD
General Counsel of Western Fedora
ton OF Miners Victim of
Consumption.

Denver. Colo. March 3,-John Il.
Murphy, general counsel for the West
ern Federation of Miners, and also gem
eral counsel for the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, died OF oonsump-
ton at his home In this city tonight,
after lingering illness.
MIR. Murphy was born at Ottumwa,
Ia. forty-eight years ago. He fol-
lowed railroading for a number OF
years and was master mechanic of the
Union Pacific railroad Mt Ogden, Utah,
when O strike on the road WAS de-
clared. Mr.. Murphy refused to return
10 his Old position, but took up the
study OF law instead. He was admit
ted TO the bar and began practising Mt
Ogden, always taking a great inter-
est In the affairs Of the working man.
He was largely instrumental I'm secur-
Ing tho passage OF the eight-hour law
IN Utah. subsequently, Mr. Murphy
came to this city and became proml-
nenl at the bar. His services as gem
eral counsel We're engaged by the West
ern Federation Of Miners ana he has
ever since been high IN the councils
OF that organization. Mr. Murphy waH
given charge OF the official magazine
OF the federation and has been it's ed
itor and principal contributor for sew
erul years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
WILL SUPPORT w. H. TAFT

Topeka, Kas. March 4--When the Re
publican state convention met here at
noon today to name four delegates at
large 10 Chicago, United States Sena-
tors chester / Long and Charles Cur
tic were sure of selection AZ two of the
delegates. While there was some ques :
ton ms to who would be elected TO mn
the other two places, II was a foregone
conclusion that the four delegates would
be instructed for Tart.
The resolutions are brief, They strong
~ endorse Secretary TAFT as the choice
81 Kansas for the Republican presiden-
tlal nominee and instruct the delegates
10 stand by him on every preliminary
test and on every ballot.
The administration OF President Roose-
Welt Is enthusiastically approved. The
work and the records of United States
Senators Long and Curtis and the con-
gressional delegation are also endorsed
There IL no endorsement Of state cam
dIdatcs or any attempt 20 outline a plat
form This Is left to the August prim-
aries. The delegates are also instructed
FOR y. w. MuYane for the national
commtteemanBhip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
STORM GENERAL
OVER THE STATE
Murk and Fog Over Salt Lake
Causes a General H.
Elimination.
SHOWING DOWN AT MoDENA,
However, IL is Colder In Montana,
Where Mercury Touches 16
Below This Morning.

Wet. damp, miserable and cold;
slushy, raw, breezy and sloppy
these and many other adjectives can
be applied to todays snowstorm, or
rainstorm, or whatever 1t Is, without
approaching hyperbole. But 1t was
just as the weather man predicted for
last night and today. Everyone was
warned. THAT let's me out" says Dr.
Hyatt.
The storm is general over the state;
reports from clear down in Modena
told of snowfall. From other stations
throughout the state snow or heavy
rain is reported. With the temper
ature at 40 at O'Clock this morn
ing, drizziing rain fell, but as the
day advanced, and noon drew near,
a damp, wet snow came down. This
upon anything, and those unfortunates
who have to move about on the
streets were ''wet to the skin" before
being out Is minutes.
The valley in this territory was
filed with murk, fog and smoke as a
result of the moisture in the air; lights
We're glowing in stores about town as
If Il were night or dear OIL Lunnon'
The local forecast (Salt Lake and
vicinity, reads Rain and snow tonight
and Thursday COLDER" and the same
holds for the entire state for that mat
ter A cold wave has struck Montana
and the British Northwest territory,
the mercury going below zero. Salt
Lake is getting taste of the storm
over the middle plateau and precipita-
ton in the form of rain or snow is
failing at scattered points between the
Pacific coast and Mississippi valley.
Fair weather is reported for the lake
region.
Some of the extreme temperature
readings at o'clock this morning
We're: Havre. Mont, 16 below; Abilene,
Tex, Ga above. and Swift Current, b.
C. ID below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
ARMY AUTOMOBILE
AT LEAvENWORTH
-------------------- ------
Makes Trip From New York to
Kansas Post in Fiji
teen Days.
AMERICAN CAR LEADING.
Gotham TO Paris Race Attracts Auen-
Italian Machine Fast Second.

L.eavenworth, Kan, March 4.-The
military automobile. which left New
York Friday, Feb. IS, for Fort Leav-
eriworth, carrying a message from
Major Gen. Frederick %. Grant, TO
commandments of army posts all along
the route of the New York-to- Paris
race through the United States, was
received with great enthusiasm when
it entered the post here today. To
receive the car the Leavenworth lAu-
tcmobile club With 40 members, was
organized Yesterday.
This morning early, the members
ran up the road to Atchison. which
was reached by the army car during
the forenoon. and escorted the tour
lists to the fort. The trip from New
York was made in Is days.
AMERICAN.
Omaha, March 4.-The American car
in the New York-t Paris rare left
Logan, Iowa, miles east of Omaha.
at O'clock this morning and took two
hours to make 10 miles, The roads
are very muddy.
AMERICAN AGAIN,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 4.-Thc
American car. leader in the New York
to-Parls automobile race. left here at
Ills a. M, after a five-minute stop.
ITALIAN.
Boone. Iowa. March 4.-The Italian
car arrived here at s a, mp and left
at S:4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN DUDLEY
HAS BEEN BEGUN AT BOISE

Boise, March talking OF testimony
IN the court martial N Captain Clarke
ID. Dudley Fourteenth Y. :. cavalry,
charged with conduct 10 the prejudice
OF good order ana military discipline
began here today, before officers from
Vancouver barracks. Fort Walla Walln.
and other military posts OF the norlh-
west.
Cruelty 10 enlisted men is the speci-
flo charge against captain Dudley. u
IS alleged that while he was command
ing officer OF Boise barracks last year
he Imprisoned 20 private In dark cell
without food on water, for ~ hours
the cell being only large enough Tor
the prisoncr 10 stand erect mat he
used as another means OF punishment
the placing of placards about the
neoks OF men With the Inscription u
am a bad boy compelling thom 10
thus submit themselves 20 pubic sa@y
Captain Garter Is counsel for captain
Dudley, who has entered a general de-
NAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
JUDGE lNSTRUCTS JURY
T0AC0UlT HARTJE Err Al

Pittsburg, Pa, March 4.--Augustus
Hartje, John l.. Welshons, "A hardware
merchant. and friend Of. Hartje. and
clifford Hooe, the negro coachman who
have been on trial In the criminal court
the character OF Mrs. Mary Scott Hart
Ie. were all acquitted today, binding
Instructions having been given To the
jury TO md such verdict and place
the costs of the case upon the county,
II Is now stated that Mrs Hartie win
push her action 20 obtain divorce
from her husband. The case is on the
trial list and WIN be called within a
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
Terrible Panic Responsible For Great Loss Of Life
MOB SURROUNDS NEGRO.
Murderer shoots Three Persons
In West Virginia City---Sol-
diers After Him.

Clarksburg. w. Va, March A.
Frank Johnson. n negro murder
. er who took refuge in barn ON
the Yates farm. nine miles from
here early today, shot and
wounded three persons at day
; light. The injured;
Miss Magheny. school teach
! err.
. Harry Cork.
John Ramsey.
1t Is not believed any are fatal
ly injured. The barn in which
; the negro is defying arrest is
, surrounded by over 500 persons.
Sheriff Flanagan has appealed TO
company IL. West Virginia ma
tionel guard, for aid in capturing
the negro.
The soldiers are on the way
: to the scene.
.,c.....:.:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
ANoTHER coNFERENcE.
SMALL CRAFT MANEUvER.
Torpedo Boat FiotiIla VIII Go
Through Eyolutlons at Lima.

Lima. Peru. March 1.-The American
series of maneuvers tomorrow off the
Island OF San Lorenzo. The evolutions
will be witnesses by the pupils of the
navy school The director of the school
Commander lJastres, will give a dinner
tomorrow in honor Of the officers of the
notilln.
The American collier Arethusa. with
Various dinners and entertainments
have been arranged for the American
visitors during their short stay here Yes
terday sailors from the fiotilla took part
In the nardi gras festivities on shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
MILLER THE WINNER.
Democratic Candidates Lost In Deluge
OF Republican Ballots.

Seattle. Wash, March i.-John r.
Miller. Republican, Was elected mayor
of Seattle by plurality over William
Hickman Moore, City Party candidate,
by a plurality Of about 5000 votes
James B Metcalfe the Democratic
candidate, was completely lost IN the
running polling about 600 votes
The vote OF the Democratic party
probably falls below the 10 per cent
necessary 10 secure participation IN the
noxt primary election. The party will
have 10 nominate officers IN convention
primary day, according TO the new law.
The Socialist vote was about 900.
Tho total vote was 26's60, or 50
per cent of the registration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
HART MCKEE DIVORCE.

Paris, March 1rhe long pending
sun for divorce brought Mrs A. Hart
Mckee against her husband came mp
before the first tribunal In this city
today. The hearing was not concluded.
Mrs Mckee Is q daughter Of George
4 Baxter az tennessee. She was the
widow of Hugh ToY's ai ihe time of
NV MARRIAGE a. Nr Mckee IN rhlla-
delphia in January 1905 Since their
marriage the MelSeos have resided
In Eur0IQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
InEIN GOES TO LAIL.

Helena, Mont, Madch 4.-uni,ed
States Judge Hunt today imposed sem
tenoe OF as hours in Jail and $500 fine
on j. II. Helm. well known Cascade
county ranohman who pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF illegal fencing OF
government lands In that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
CAPT. NELSON RESIGNS.

Capt. L. r. Nelson Of d company,
First infantry at Mt Pleasant. has
been retired al his own request, and
an election viii be ordered later 10
mi the vacancy. The adjutant gem
oral has ordered an election next
Tuesday In - company Of Ogden for
second lieutenant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
W. Il. MoDoNALp, p. =. r., DIES.

Tacoma. Wash, March 4.--W. l.. Nc.
Donald, aged 49, died this morning OF
paresis. He had been prominent In tho
cigar business OF Tacoma for 10 years,
coming here from Minnesota. He wan
past exalted ruler of Tacoma lodge
OF Eks and a Mason. He leaves a
widow and one daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
NERVOUS INSPECTOR STARTS
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS

ernment Inspector. IN pulling down llfa
preEorv0rs over the heads OF a funeral
party aboard the steamer NJ Captain
this morning. Just after she left south
cd IA panic among the passengers. Mrs.
John Harringer or Crockett tainted and
many others became wildly excited. Inc
frGm NalOna for the int6rment Of tn
late John Werrler and with the cusket
Was ON the lower deck. shortly after the
boat left the slip, the inspector. who had
derlshands and commenced taking down
the life proservors In haste over the
heads OF tho mournorr, The women by
camo eKcltd thinking an accident ha
occurred. and the boat was going down
The crew had difficulty In calming ihe
passengers The woman who fninted wa
not restored 10 consciousness for
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
cRACKssIEN GET $4,000.

Cincinnati, Ohi6. March 4,-safe blow
ers early today robbed the Mount Grab
OF Cincinnati, OF s. 900 and escaped In a
buggy. The explosion shattered the
vaults, partially wrecked the bank build
INK and checked the entire village
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
-FOUR THOUSAND TO WORK.

Berwick. Pa, March 3--,After having
been shut down for the last two weeks
IN all It's departments, the Berwick
plant OF tho American Car a. Foundry
company has resumed work. giving
work 10 1000 employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
No AUTos IN EDEN.

Bar Harbor Maine. March 4.-The
town OF Eden IN which Bar HarboT h
situated has voted down Il proposition
To repeal the ant-autOmohile law OF tho
town which amounts TO a practical pro-
hihiton Of automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
JUMPED INro THE RIVER.

New York March Am unknown
man. said to be about 80 years OF age.
jumped from the BROOKLYN bridge into
the East river today and was killed.
His body did not reappear on the sur
face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04

His conspicuous part Ia the achieve
ment Of a greater America, bis broad
knowledge and experience in law and
government hia genius Tor world peace
ana advancement, his rare tact and
sturdy courage, and more than all
else. hts stoadfast devotion TO the ems
during policies 81 Ropublicanism make
Ohio's candidate the ideal loader fo
1905 We pledge him our earnest AN
loyal support ana Instruct our delegat
10 tho national convention, this ii
chosen % vote for Wan. ~ raft
hO D. nominated.
Upon thia platform Wc so bplnlr
people, appealing FOR thoir support ia
the name 81 the great things doing and
the greater things to df
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
ANARCHISTS MET
BY ANOTHER FOE
"White Hand" Society Furnishing
Police Clues on Which to
Arrest Anarchists.
HARRY SIMPLY RECOVERING
Wounded Son Of Chicago Police Chief
Seriously Hurt by Averbuch, But
Promises TO Overcome Shock.

Chicago. March 4.--Contlnuing their
efforts to unravel the supposed plot
to assassinate city officials which led
to the attack upon George NJ shippy.
chief of police, Monday morning, the
local police this morning arrested two
more men who are alleged TO be an
archists. The prisoners, Charles Yani-
ats and William Stadwelser. We're
taken in different parts of the city and
each denied knowledge of the plans
Of Lazarus Averbuch to kill Shlppy.
Harry Shippy, son of the police Of
fetal and who was badly wounded
while assisting his father to overcome
the anarchist was declared by phySi-
clans at the Augustana hospital to
have passed a restful night. Despite
the desperate nature of his wounds the
young man is said to be improving and
to have good chances for ultimate re-
covery.
WHITE HAND ACTIVITY.
The arrest OF Yaniatis which took
place in the Ghetto district, was made
on Information given to Asst. Chief of
Police Schuettler yesterday by inves-
tigators of the White Hand society, an
organization formed some months ago
to combat the activity of the Black
Hand society. A complete list of sus-
pected Italian anarchists now resident
in the city has been furnished by the
society and further arrests are ex-
pected.
Stadweiser was arrested at North
Halstead street and Sheffield avenue
because he was unable 10 give a po-
liceman q satisfactory account of him
self. When taken to the police sta
ton heavy revolver was found in his
possession and he was held on charge
of carrying concealed weapons, while
efforts are being made to trace his sup
posed connection with anarchistic So
cieties.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
state and city officials We're again
in conference at Mayor Busse's office
this morning. Although no announce
ments We're given out as to the sub
jects discussed it Is known that the
announced intention of Emma Gold
man to speak at an anarchists meet
ing In West Taylor street next Friday
night was one of the matters consid-
cred. 1t was hin'a@ rho"+ thc S.ttSs- ..-,i
that the woman agitator will not be
allowed to speak in public If she comes
TO Chicago, one report going so far
as to Intimate that steps for her de-
portation are being considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
0NE HUNDRED and FIFTY
SCHOOL CHILDREN PERISH

II Panic Following Fire in School Building at Conwood
Ohio Pupils Fall Victims to Mad Rush Through
damned Exits Scores Fall Into Red Hot Embers
When Floors Give Way-Entre Surrounding Country
Turns Out to Fight Flames and Render Aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04

Martha Herter.
Werner Herter.
- Kelly, boy, 10 years
Kelly, boy. z years.
Katherine Weller, teacher.
Harry Singlemann. 10 years.
Lucy Singleinann, years.
Mable Sigler, 10 years.
Don Rush, IL years.
Irene Davis, IA years.
Angelene Hupan, IL years.
Edward Myert, years.
Frank Widman, 6 years.
John Widman, 10 years.
Lillian Rosterlick, 6 years.
Emil Rosterlick, s years.
---- Schaefer, boy, 8 years.
MISSING.
Lizzie Lyon.
Emma Heinge.
Peter Heninger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-04
ENDORSES TAFT.

"Once more Ohio presents 10 the ma
ton candidate for the presidency.
IN this convention chosen upon call
for primary election providing FOR "a
United States, We send greetings %
Republicans everywhere ana announce
With pride aud devotion that every
delegate here assembled rs instructed
for William n. TAT. ne Is the man
equipped Tor The day and It's duties,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Taft and Mrs.
 ''T eddy" at Races

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New London, Conn.,, June 25.-So great was the throng to greet Pres idential Nominee Taft, who came on special train to see the Yale-Har- yard boat races. that he was nearly mobbed by people who wanted to shake hands with him. His old class mates of IS had to form a hol- low square so that Taft could get from his train to an automobile of George Palmer which took him to Palmer's home Mrs Roosevelt also witnessed the races from a launch opposite Freshman quarters at Red Top. She came down Oh the Mayfiower from Oyster Bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

Original jokes, fine music and gen uine comedy characterized the second performance of the Hot Time Min strels last night at the Forest Park theater. which was crowded to the doors when the curtain went up on the attractive first part.
 The show was produced for the benefit of the Pine Bluff Baseball As sociation and to Miss Victoria liar rel. under whose musical direction the minstrel performance was presented is due much credit. The performers all of them. made hits. The comedy work of Gurley Phillips, Mack Ham melt. John Gillespie, Ernest Walker, Ben Franklin, Meyer Solmson and Ii. r.. Sternberg was of a high order. The comedians handed out some Jokes thal almost took the roof off the little sum- mer theater. GuNey Phillips paro' dy on the "Prohi' movement here was exceptionally clever. In fact seV- eral of the comedians dished out take offs" on the Prohibition wave.
 Ben Franklin told of how he Weh' hunting and met a hundred "bllh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
TOWARDS
 SAVING

money by taking out a Bank Book aa our Savings Department today!
 A hundred resolutions to save IF NOT carried out will never earn a cent of interest, while money depos- ited here regularly will increase with interest at per cent on every dollar.
 It will pay you to make a start to- day!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Pail Bearers at Cleveland Funeral.

Pall Bearers at Cleveland Funeral. Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Princeton, N. J., June 25.-There will be neither pomp nor ceremony nor bands to play dirges, nor eulogy over the body of the late President Cleveland when it is inferred in the old Princeton cemetery tomorrow morning. A half mile of the thorough fare, through which the cortege will pass. from Westland, the Cleveland home, will be lined with police and troops, but this is intended as pro- lection for President Roosevelt, who will attend Mrs. Cleveland consent ed to this only when informed that it l was necessary. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, Rev. William Richards of New York, Rev. s. Sylvester Beach and Maitland Bartlett will have 1 charge of the official funeral cere- monies at the house and the grave
 The pail bearers will be. Mayor Mo Clellan, Paul Morton. Richard Watson
 Glider, Commodore Benedict, Prof Paul Van Dyke. Dean Andrew West Julius Morgan, A. D. Russell, Prof Howard McLenehan and Bayard 1 Stockton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Esteemed in Germany.

Berlin, June 25.-The Neusten Nachrichten says editorially of Mir. Cleveland:
 "Cleveland gained renown among partisans and adversaries and as a stainless high principled patriot
 The Tageblatt says:
 MT. Cleveland was the personifica- ton of the modest, quiet, fearless honorable American type, which lat terly has been pushed into the back ground
 The paper adds although it sounds strange, Cleveland against his own will, was morally the founder of the American imperialism"
 The Loka1 Anzeiser declares that without distinction of party Ameri cans will hold him worthy of remem- brance.