davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

.Misscs Fannie Talkin and Rosa
Greenfield, Of Baltimore. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Grodd. 62S
Twenty.ninth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Rev. d. s. Henkel left yesterda!
for Shenandoah Springs and Capo'
bridge, w. Va. where he will con
uuct a series OF meetings.. He, vii
be absent from the city about fou
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

PC;arrnan's Discovery IN TIN
Cans. with sprinkler attached.
TIC best thing known for beds.
Special .... 800. go. ....foe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Mrs. J. Reyner Is spending a weel
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Levy
at Ocean View.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Fancy engraved Tumbiers.
tao. pretty designs. regular SC
quality. Special ...-..-3Ee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

2 burner Elue Flame Oil
Sfcy'cs. with as!, Stcs w;cSs. and
I gallon faak. All rcrssUt or
money rcfInasd. Special $3.c0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Bsn Bearing Washing Ma
chimes. the CASTS; running ma
chine mad. no trouble 10 work
SPECIAL .... go. 49,. 1923
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Mrs. J. Alcorn Hayes Is visiting he
mother in Detroit, Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Mrs. r. NJ. Sinclair has returned
from a months visit In Gloucester and
Essex counties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-03

Mrs. J. Reyner left yesterday for
Ocean View to spend week with
her daughter. Mrs. Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
SEPARATE SCHOOL SCHEME
japanese of Seattle Not Satisfied
With Puget Sound Educa-
tional Methods.

Seattle. June 30.-Seattle japanese have
decided TO withdraw their children from
the public schools because, as was al
legged at meeting of the Japanese As
ISOLATION of the State of Washington held
last night the education given is not sat
isfactory to them. Japanese schools and
Japanese instructors will be substituted
for American schools and American in
structors. and the Japanese interested
automatically say this is done TO avoid
a possible repetition of the San Fran
cisco trouble. This action was taken. il
is declared. at the suggestion of Jap
anese Consul Tanaka.
To carry into effect the purpose of the
association to provide adequate school ia
cilities for the japanese children COM
mittee of twenty was appointed by the
president. c. Takahashi. to solicit funds,
and soon as the money is available
schoolroom will be fitted ZIP and in
structors engaged.
For this purpose 1t is proposed to en-
ploy as principal srsd uate of the Uni
versity of Toxic. From all that could
be gathered the movement is widespread
ana is endorsed by the Japanese consul.
the leading Japanese merchants and pro-
fessional men of Seattle. who appear 10
desire complete separation from tho
American schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
New TRIAL FOR VANDERBILT
Brooklyn Business Man Who Got
Tangled Up With Bright
Eyes" Competent as Yet.

New York. June 30.-The verdict by
which Edward Vanderbilt, a retired and
well-tO-do business man of BROOKLYN. was
declared incompetent to manage his own
affairs. was set aside by the appellate
division today and new trial was or
dered on the ground that the jury had
accepted Illegal fees.
Mr.. Vanderbilt. several months ago. aft
err he had married Mary s. Pepper. the
spiritUalistic medium, according TO his
daughter, had given large amount of
property to his wife. Witnesses testified
that Mr.. Vanderbilt had received commu-
nications through Mrs. Pepper from a
spirit she called bright Eyes" and
which was supposed TO bring messages
from Vanderbilts former wife. AS a re-
suit of the finding of the jury declaring
Vanderbilt to be incompetent Mrs Pep
Vanderbilt was indicted on charge
of larceny of his property. and action
was begun to annul her marriage TO Van
derbilt.
The appellate division ruled today that
the sheriffs jury which heard the case
lad not. right to accept fee of 81 a
day each from the counsel for Mrs. Mi
nerva Vanderbilt and therefore ordered a
new trial. This decision is believed to
uuash the indictment against Mrs. Pep
r-Vanderbilt and to act as q stay to the
action 10 annul the marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

W. Kern of his state for vice presi-
dent John Mitchell should be named, he
thought. TO prove to the labor unions
that the Democratic party as the true
friend of labor.
The Democratic party has always been
the friend of labor and with a strong
anti-injunction plank in the platform and
John Mitchell for vice president. there
could be no doubt about this in the mind
of any man, he said.
II love Mr. Kern. as do all of the dele
gates from my state but we believe that
Mr.. Bryan would have as many votes
from Indiana without him as with him
on the ticket"
Mr.. Everoad declared that the party
platform will contain a strong antrim
junction plank. This plank will be about
the same that proposed by President
Samuel Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. he believed. Mr.. Everoad
expects Mr.. Bryan to carry Indiana.
John NJ Love of Chicago, general or
ganiZer of the Plumbers union, was 9
visitor at Fairview today. He insisted
there was no significance TO be attached
TO his visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
HAS YOUR STOMACH
THE SICK HABIT?
Is So, Have Your Stomach Cure It's
Own Troubles.

The stomach is an artful dodger often
nisbehaves and breeds nasty troubles
About half OF all the ills Of mankind are
caused by a rebellious stomach. Consti-
patton, diarrhoea, indigestion. biliOusness.
headaches. or any one of score OF other
discomforts give evidence that there is
something radically wrong with the food
apparatus. and it's up to the victim to
permanently do away with these big and
little ills by providing the stomach with
the needed measure of help in the way
the stomach wants X. Dyspepsia medi-
cine and laxatives are simply temporary
evils in disguise. not even well advised
emergency measures. for they aggravate
the stomach by forming for 1t 1.-The sick
habit" An organic tonic however, is
called for to keep the stomach on to its
order in such a way that the stomach
can and does cure its own troubles.
Known to druggists all over the ccun-
try Is the Cooper Pharmacal company of
Chicago. because of its nationally famous
and intensely beneficial natural stomach
tonic which is now offered 10 the pub
lie in the form OF a prescription. and OF
which the chief ingredient is Prosene-
Prosene Compound, a most valuable reg
ulator of stomach troubles of every or
der The complete prescription IS: Pro-
sene one ounce; Compound Tincture OF
Cinchona. one ounce: Sherry Wine. half a
mint: TO be mixed by any good druggist
ar at home. Take a tcaspoOnful in water
before meals and at bedtime. and thus
help your stomach 10 cure its own trou-
bles and rid you of the sick habit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
TRAFFIC DEAL FOR
SERVICE TO ELY
Western Pacific Expected to
Use Nevada Northern South
From Shafter.
OFFICIALS IN CONFERENC {
OLD TOWN OF ELY HOPED FOR
COMPETITION.

There were whispers of strategic move
ments in railroad circles yesterday when
s. w. Eccles, president of the Nevada
Northern railroad. of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company. of the Steptoe
toe Valley Smelling & Mining, company.
the Nevada Consolidated Copper company.
and officer and director in other GuggeE-
helm corporations, appeared unheralded
In Salt Lake with A. S. Hughes. general
traffic manager of the Rio Grande rail-
road, and slipped away quietly a few
hours later over the Western Pacific rail-
road.
1t is said that an understanding has
been reached between MIR. Eccles, as pres
ldent of the Nevada Northern. and the
heads of the Western Pacific line. which
VIII result in the abandoning of the pro-
posed Western Pacific line TO Ely.
The Western Pacific, IL is said. will use
the Northern Pacific tracks into Ely from
Shafter, the point at which the two roads
cross. Through trains from Ely to Salt
Lake will be run. IL is said AS this ar
rangement will include both freight and
passenger trains. 1t will he of great a6-
vantage to the Western Pacific i'm its
efforts to secure The traffic between Salt
Lake and ElV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
DROUTH SPREADING.

Chicago. June 30-On account of the
local option law in so many counties
in Illinois. buffets I'm nearly all railroad
cars will be closed. An order has been
issued by the Pullman company closing
the buffet i'm the parlor cars of the Alton
Limited between Chicago and ST. Louis
and abandoning entirely the sale of in
toxicating liquors. The order of the Pull
man company will affect its buffets on
all roads in Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Kern Starts for Denver.

Indianapolis, June 30.-John w. Kern,
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidential nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket accom-
panied by Stokes Jackson of Greenfield.
chairman of the state committee, and
John L. Lamb and Claude e. Bowers of
Terre Haute left today for Denver. They
will stop at Lincoln 20 see Mr.. Bryan.
The subject of the presentation of Mr..
Kcrn's name to the national convention
was discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Golfer Confident.

New York. June 30.-Brd S. COler left
today for the national Democratic con-
vention at Denver Mr. Coler is head of
the Brooklyn delegation elected by the
state convention, but his seat and those
of his assistants will be contested by p.
H. McCarren. Mr.. Coler expressed con-
fidence in the victory of his delegation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
JUDGE GRAY OR
A new YORK MAN
Attitude of the Nebraska Dele
cation on Position of
Vice President.
NEW ENGLAND CANDIDATES
KERN OF INDIANA ON HIS WAY
TO DENVER.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 3o.-The Nebraska
delegation at the Denver convention will
approve any New York man on whom the
factions of that state can unite for vice
president. Failing in this. Nebraska will
vote solidiy for Judge Gray for vice pres
ident- The record of Judge Gray is re-
garded' as of the best for pleasing the
labor voters. and it is for these votes
mat the Democratic party Is going 20
make its strongest bid. assert the Ne
Draskans- The Nebraska delegation, which
Is considered in accord with Mr. Bryan
IN every particular. is standing for Il
srong anti-injunction plank that will sat
isfy the demands of President Gompers
will be further placated by the nomina-
non or Judge Gray for vice president il
the New York factions cannot agree on
q man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
DEMOCRATIC INDIANA.
w. n. Everoad Believes Hoosiers Are
Coming Back Into the Fold.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 30.--W. II. Everoad
of Columbus. Ind, who was a caller at
the Fairview residence of w. j. Bryan
today. declared that he is not for John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Delaware Man at Fairview.

The visit of Josiah Marvel of Whining
Ton. Del. the manager of the Judge Gray
campaign. has accentuated the belief that
the Delaware man Is persona crata with
Mr. Bryan Nj. Marvel visited at Fair
view with the candidate for some time
Yesterday. but has not given out any
statement further than that Judge Gray
VIII be nominee for president.
The tariff plank OF the Democratic plat
ao-m VIII be very similar TO those OF
the platforms of former years The at
titute OF Nebraska Democrats on the
tariff has not changed. and they will de-
mand revision at once. according to q
prominent Democrat who is close to Mr.
Bryan. II is probable. according to this
man. that a special session will be called
next spring, II Bryan is elected, although
this Is not positive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog
rapher, Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
M'NEll FOR VICE.
Connecticut Has a Candidate to Be
Presented at Denver.

New Haven. June 30.-On the eve of
his departure for the west as delegate
10 the convention at Denver. AleXande-
Troup. one of MIR. Bryan's closest friends
In the east. today made a statement con-
corning the part Connecticut and New
England will play at the convention. He
said:
New England will have two candi-
dates for the vice presidential nomina-
ton. former Governor Douglas of Mas
sachusetts and Archibald Mcneil of
Bridgeport, this state. The Connecticut
delegation will be united for Mcneil NV
position Is that the vice presidential NOM
inee should be man who can be of most
service to Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Mcneil is one
of the men of means and business who
were loyal to the Democratic ticket in
TQOe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
New EnqIand's Vote.

"On the presidential vote my poll Of
the New England states is as follows:
Massachusetts, 20 for Bryan; Rhode
Island. Bryan 4. Johnson >. non-commit-
tal .; Vermont, Bryan s; Maine. Bryan
T. johnson 4; Connecticut, Bryan 10 John
son . non-committal p
Mr.. Troup, who will probably discuss
the platform with Mr.. Bryan. said his
own idea of a platform is that il should
not be long. II should declare the issues.
but give no long explanations. The Re
publican platform. he said. should have
been blue-penciled. As to the Injunction
plank in the platform. Mr.. Troup believes
that the one presented by Governor Alt
geld In 1895 should be reiterated He
thought Mr. Bryan sounded the keynote
on injuncti0ns long before Mr.. Gompers
and the others thought anything about it,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Assurances of Support.

Mr. Mcneil has had assurances of
support from representative men in the
New England states His business inter
ests outside of Connecticut are largely
with Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New
York. and many of his business acquaint-
ances in those states have assured him of
support in his ambitions.
''Assurances also come from friends Of
Lieutenant Governor Chanler that if Mr.
Chanler should drop out much influence
would be diverted to Mr.. Mcneil.
THE matter of the nominating speech
has been left to the delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Hoped for Competition.

Before the Nevada Northern was COM
pieted nearly two years ago. the business
men of Ely We're compelled TO pay high
prices to freiShters who hauled thsir
goods from the Southern Pacific main
line. $50 miles away AS the railroad rates
were considerably less than those de-
manded by the freighters there was st
first feeling of relief in Ely over the
reduction. but as the pioneer merchants
were gradually succeeded by business mea
who knew little of the traffic burdens of
freiShter days. there were complaints of
the charges OF the Nevada Northern and
efforts We're made to induce the Western
Pacific 10 build a competing line into the
copper camp from its main line which
passes through Nevada north of Ely. 4
survey for the Western Pacific line was
made and from time TO time there were
announcements from persons who claimed
TO be in positions 10 know that the work
of construction would begin. but this work
was delayed fer some reason and now
il IS said thar the branch line will not
be built.
In Ely. where there is a struggle be
tween the residents of the old camp ana
a townste company, the news that he
Western Pacific will use the Nevada
Northern will probably bring little JOY.
The town of Ely, as settled by the pio-
neer merchants and miners is at the
mouth Of Robinson canyon. When the
mining property now controlled by the
Nevada Consolidated and the Cumberla nd
Ely copper companies was acquired by
the GuSSenhe.m interests, another town
site was established about two miles be
low Ely at the edge of Steptoe valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Traced to Guegenheims.

Much money and powerful interests
were back of this townsite. Persons who
owned property in the Old town of Ely
asserted that the townste company was
another GugSenheim enterprise and that
il received the secret and sometimes open
assistance OF the other powerful GuGgen-
helm corporations Among other things
il was claimed that the Nevada Northern
railroad. in building its freight depot and
putting up its main passenger station
in the new TOWNSHIP had shown that
it was not disposed to assist old Ely -
For that reason. the Western Pacific
was looked to as a possible factor IN
favor of the old tOwnsite in its strug-
gle against the rich ard powerful new
townste.
With Mr.. Eccles and Mr. Hughes in
the trip over the Western Pacific was
+. w. Hills. comptroller of the American
Smelling & Refining company. The
party left Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in a special train II is
probable that Ely will be visited before
the party returns
An effort was made TO keep secret the
appearance in Salt Lake of Mr.. Eccles
with the Rio Grande general traffic man.
ager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

Salt Lake a Ogden Hallway Co.
Tine Table in Effect May 80. 1908
Trains leave Trains leave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

SUNDAY at $3.50 p. m.
Sundays and holidays. specials for La.
~oon at and D. m.
SIMON BAMBERGER,
President and General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
GOVERNOR DELIGHTED
 WITH HIS RECEPTION
Pays Compliment to Southern Portion of Territory on
 Return to Capital.

After week spent in travelling through the southern and eastern parts of the territory, visiting Tue son, Benson, Bisbee, Douglas and eff ton, Governor Joseph H. Kibbey has returned to Phoenix looking and feel ing fine. The governor was rendered receptions in Bisbee, Douglas and Clifton, and on his travels met Eun- dreds of prominnt Arizonans. in spaking to the Phoenix Gazette he stated that he was amazed at the pro gress and confidence everywhere in the south
 Pays Many Compliments.
 The governor spoke very highly of the work of the various commercial organizations. He says that the Tue son, Bisbee, Douglas and Clifton boards Of trade are doing more for their respective cities than they eyer did before. They are not overlooking anything that would tend to the ad- vancement of their several localities. To the good work of these organ-za- tions is due in a large measure the present prosperity everywhere evi- dent.
 q may safely say" remarked the governor, that in all my previous trips through the territory I never saw more evidences of material pros perity. Of course. some of the mines are not yet using a full force Of men, but they are putting on more work men almost daily and in a few weeks will be operating full capacity. Can anea is to resume May 1, and though that camp is not in Arizona it Is en- couraging."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

ored troops then being organized Sergeant Greedy was one of the nun Der to respond, and was commIs- stoned as first lieutenant in the Eigh- ty-frst United States colored infan- try. He served with this command until the fall Of 1866, rising to the grade of major.
 He entered the regular army as a second lieutenant in March, 1867, ana
 was promoted to first lieutenant in 1873. As evidence of the slowness of promotion in the army at that time is the fact that he served thirteen years as first lieutenant before se- curing promotion, and during that period attracted the favorable atten- tion of the world by his efforts to gain new knowledge of the Arctic zone.
 Between 1876 and 1879 young Gree ly proved himself to be one of the most untiring workers in the army. During that period he constructed g. 900 miles of military telegraph in Texas, Montana and Dakota. This unprecedented feat made him a marked man in American military cir cIes. Then came the expedition to the far north. In 1881, in pursuance of the recommendation of the Ham burg international geographical con gress, he was given command of the United States expedition to establish one of a chain of thirteen cIrcumpo- lar stations. The trying experiences of Greedy and his little band are well known to all readers of history.
 During and after the Spanish war General Greedy had further opportun-- ty to show his great ability as a builder of telegraph lines. Under bis immediate direction there were built and operated 1000 miles in Porto Ri co, $500 miles in Cuba, 250 miles in China during the Boxer outbreak and I0,500 miles of lines and cables in the Philippines. He afterwards installed a system of 3900 miles of telegraph lines in Alaska, one of these lines being the first wireless system to be put to commercial use.
 One of General Greely's most bril- liant achievements was the reorgan- ization on its present efficient b4sis of the national weather bureau. Prev ious to his incumbency the service was of a most crude and untrust- worthy character. He began at once to gather meteorological data from every reliable source, and in the course of time he was able to arrive at something definite. He established complete system of weather sta tious in various parts of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
NOTED GREELY IS DFROM ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- Major General Adolphus W. Greedy, the famous Arctic explorer. for news of whose whereabouts the congress of the United States once offered a re- ward of s25,000, was placed on the retired list of the army today for age. General Greedy is now in the Orient on leave of absence. His last com mand was that of the department of Dakota, with headquarters at St Paul, where he was recently succeed ed by Brigadier General Winfield S Eagerly.
 Few if any officers of the United States army have enjoyed such wide measure of fame during recent years as has General Greedy. It is now something more than quarter O. a eentuary since he attracted world wide attention by a polar expedition, of which he was the chief. This expedi- tion sailed northward in 1881. It con tained twenty-five members, of whom only seven came back. Two relief ex- petitions failed to find the Greedy party, and when finally rescued by the third expedition, sent under com mand of Captain Winfield s. Schley. the survivors of the party were near Iy crazed with hunger At the time he made this expedition to the polar seas General Greedy was lieutenant in the Fifth cavalry. The expedition reached a point farther north than any previous record.
 Before going to the Arctic Lieuten- ant Greedy had built thousands of miles of military telegraph lines in Texas and the southwest and had acJ- ed as an officer of the signal corps then commanded by BTigadier Gener- al Albert J. Myer The latter org auized the corps, which was after ward commanded by Brigadier Gener- al w P. Hagen, and later following the death of General Hazen in 1886, by the returned Arctic hero, who had been made a captain in the regular course of regimental promotions in the Fifth cavalry.
 General Greedy had the distinction of being the first man who entered the civil war as private soldier to be promoted to the rank of brigadier general. He was born in Newbury- port. Mass, March 27, 1844, and re- ceiyed a common school education In 1861 when but a few months over seventeen years of age, he enlisted as A private and became member Of tbe Ryield Rifles. Greedy continued with his command until March, 1863 When a call was made for non-com- missioned officers to officer the col