davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-28
a3rd Annual Ohio Excursion.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will give its
23rd Annual Ohio Excursion Tuesday
Sept. Goth. Watch this paper for rates
and time of special trains and begin
your preparations for visit to your
old home in the Buckeye State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-28

for county clerk on the republican
ticket next Tuesday and the belief that
he will receive an unusually big vote.
He impresses people as an active. well
informed, qualified young man; genial
and earnest and such man as all
would delight to honor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-28
Yours truly,
w. M. Fitzpatrick.

Owosso, Aug. "a, 1908.
The Republicans of Owosso when
they go to the primary election on
Tuesday next will, if they consider
the first interests of the city and
county as we'll as the party, nominate
Mr.. Fitzpatrick for representative.
His capabilities and undoubted
fitness for the position should entitle
him to the support. of this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-28
For Representative.

To the Republican Electors of Owos-
SO and Shiawassee County:
Desiring your support at the pri-
maries on the first day of September
as "a candidate for Representative
from this county in the State Legis-
lature, respectfully submit my
record in the past as legislator, as
member of the late constitutional
convention, as well as in the per-
formance of all public duties. If in
your opinion I can serve you, the
county and the state acceptably in
helping to form the important legis-
lation coming before the next legis-
lature, I trust you will kindly favor
me with your vote.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10
READY FOR THE SHOUTING

The action of the Republican ma
tional committee in Chicago yesterday
in seating Taft delegates from Ala
bama is straw that shows what
action will be taken in the other con-
tests. Although as a sort of Sop to
the opposition, few anti Taft dele
gates may be seated, enough Taft
men will be taken in to make the
nomination of the fat secretary alb
solutely certain. The race is all over
but the shouting and the floral horse
shoe.
In view of the personnel of the
committee no other action could have
reasonably been expected. There sat
Frank Hitchcock. Mr.. Taft's manager.
with proxy from New Mexico. Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, another Taft
manager. represented the Philippine
Islands, by proxy. Other pronounced
Taft men had proxies from here, there
ard everywhere. They dominated the
committee completely.
| The result is. as stated by the
Springfield Republican. some days
since. that there will be more fed
eral Office holders in the Chicago con-
sntiOn than IN any national cOnVen-
ton since the celebrated Minneapolis
convention OF 1899 that renominated
Harrison. And for the sake of their
Jch, the officeholders will probably
norlrate Mr.. Taft. The rest OF he
possibilities might just as well lock
pleasant and take their medicine. II
Will be Taft on the first ballot, fae
>rst nowhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10
COMPLIMENTS NEVADA

In recent editorial the Anaconda
Standard has the following on New
"a:
..Nevadans who came TO Montana
when the mines of this state began 10
display signs of permanency ana who
left the famous old ComstOck when
that property began to show signs OF
decaying, will be pleased to hear that
their former home state is taking on
a boom of healthy proportions. one
that seems to have the element OF
durability. From every part Of New
ada comes reports of new and rich
strikes in mines Just discovered: new
camps are springing up in many parts
of the state. and if towns contf-t~e
to rise. a new map will soon have -
be made. for the old one shows only
a few cities and a smaller number Of
towns.
Since the exodus from that state
thirty years ago there have been
many marked changes. Gcldfield .anG
other towns have sprung up in a night
and became large and important COM
mercal and mining centers. Nevada
has experienced a create" growth
during the past ten years perhaps
than any other state in the union. AID
certainly has attracted world wide
attention. Capita, has literally flowed
into the state and the development OF
the mines have been on large scale
characterized by system and good
management There have. Of course
been some wildcat dOings. but these
have served purpose even If the'
have spoiled a large sum-they have
to a large extent served to open The
eyes of the ready buyer Of stocks t
the necessity of making the journey:
into the camps to see for himself jus
what the promoters of these schemes
meant when they said this or that il
praise Of the property exploited.
Men of means and brains hav'
gone to Nevada and have looked, witt
the result that a great deal of CAPT
tai has been invested where it cal
do some good. Many things in tina
part of the country speak OF pros
perity for Nevada this year"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to
Il o'clock noon, on the 18th day OF
July, 1908. at the Office OF the State
Board of Capitol Commissioners, in
Carson City, Nevada. for furnishing
and installing furniture and other
equipment for the new state library
according to the approved plans and
specifications on file in said Office.
Each bid must be accompanied by
samples and a certified check in the
sum of at least ten 10) per cent of
the amount of the bid
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Address all proposals to Clerk
Board of Capitol Commissioners. Car
son City, Nevada, marked Bids for
Furnishing Metal Casing, etc, for Lii
brary."
Dated June 6, 1908 jGtd
| Subscribe for the Appeal
PROFESSIONAL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10

REPUBLICANS lost sixty members
of congress at the elections two years
ago. due almost entirely to the failure
of the party to redeem its promises
in regard TO tariff reform. Those
promises are still unredeemed. and
the party's loss at the coming cleo
tons will be worse than sixty.-Santa
Ana Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10

1T is predicted that after Taft has
been nominated, all the Republican
leaders, even Foraker. will join hands
to elect him. Thus is illustrated that
beautiful Republican sentiment which
reads: While all of us can not do
each other, all of us may be able to
dc the people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-10

In recent editorial the Anaconda
Standard has the following on New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THE TARIFF AND SUGAR
Prominent Utah Men Interested AMI
Engaged in Industry Will Appear
Before Special COMMITTEES.
Especial to the "News. y

Washington, D. c., Nov. i4.--EarlS
next week the special committee which
is conducting the hearings on the tariff
question. viii reach one of the most
interesting schedules. that of sugar, in
which the entire west is concerned, 1t
is certain that the sugar manufactur-
ers of the west as we'll as the beet
growers, who are closely linked with
the sugar industry, will be on hand To
give their views as to why the tariff
on sugar should not be reduced-why,
ii anythingit ought not TO beincreased,
especially against Cuba. Among other
names of prominent sugar people who
will be present is that of Thomas Il,
Cutler, general manager of the Utah-
Idaho Sugar company. Representa-
tives from Colorado. California and
Michigan beet growing states, Will al
so be heard,
The lumber schedule, in which many
Utah people are vitality interested. Will
come up on the goth. and among other
western lumber dealers who will be
present are Hon. &. W. Nibley of salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ELECTION IN CUBA.
Day is Bright With Indications Of g
Heavy Vote.

Havana, Nov. il. Election day
dawned bright and the third contest AZ
the polls in the history of the Cubalt
republic to elect a president, senators
and congressman promised to pass
without serious disturbance or disor-
der Two tickets are in the field, the
Liberal, headed by Jose Miguel Gomez
and Alfredo Zayas, candidates respect
lively for the presidency and vice presi-
dency, and the Conservative, with Gen.
Marco Menocal and DR.. Rafael Montero
as candidates. 1t Is probable that the
vote Will be the heaviest yet recorded
in Cuba.
The polls opened at o'clock, and at
that hour many voters We're. waiting to
cast their ballots. 1t Is probable that
the bulk of the vote will be east carly.
An inspection OF the polling place IN
the lower section of the city this morn
ing found everything working salts
factorily cabs and automobiles arc
being freely used by both parties to
carry voters to the polls.
The Conservatives this morning are
somewhat encouraged by the reports
that Gen. Aloman and Gen. C;uzn:un,
Liberals of SANTA Clara province, have.
announced their intention OF support.
ing Gen. Mcnocal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

puteS that expenditures for oonduiti
and cables have cost the compans
$4,000 and that steel poles, the cost
of installment and of removing the old
plant has cost another 100000. max
ing total of $4,000,
TELEGRAPH EXPENDITURES.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has expended $4,000 in placing
its wires in Il conduit. This included
the removal Of the overhead wires and
poles, excayating the conduit cable;
and installation. CondutS for telegraph
however, are much less expensive than
those used by the telephone compiilt-
les as the telegraph cable is placed
within an iron pipe only. while the
telephone cables carry many more
wires aud IN each contllit are il nuns
Der of compartments cemcnied togcth-
CT to accommodate the requisite mum
Der Of individual cables. The West
ern Union conduit runs from the Dcs-
erct News corner south To Fourth
South street At Second South street
the main cable turns west and runs
n short distance west of the Duoiy
block, where il is placed on poles and
continues to the depotS as an aerial
system. The pipe which acts as con-
duit is three inches IN diameter but
it will carry all the wires the growing
community demands for many years TO
come.
The Postal Telegraph company leases
wires from the telephone companies.
| INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE co
The Utah Independent Telephone
| company accepted It's franhfise from
! the city of Salt Lake, with the stipu,
| lation that it put in conduits ahead q
/ the street paving. Therefore larg'
! portion of the original installation o
the company was put in underground.
/ The total cost of the Independent
conduits constructed up to the presen
time in Salt Lake is s45O,000, 1t wnul,
| not have cost more than one twentieth
of this amount to install an aeria
] plant. 1t is estimated that one.mle of {
pole system carrying 20 wires will cos
| s602.7b, while the same mile. Of con
duit with 10 ducts will cost S19,S06.S0
| The figures Of this company's plant
| however are not included in the figur,
| which represents the cost of beauty,
| ing the streets, rs that company's plan
! never did render the streets dlspleas.
ing to the eye, but has always been oul
of sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
HISTORIAN FERRERo
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov 14-Ciuglielmo Fer
rero, Italian historian. sociologist and
lecturer. who arrived in New York. to-
day on the steamer La SaNoie. is a
son-in-law of Prof. I4ombroso, the dis
tinguished eriminotogist. While in
institute. Boston and later as Cornell,
Columbia, the University OF Chicago.
and other institutions lie came ~
the United States in response 10 Prasi-
dent Rooseyet's invitation 10 deliver
the Boston lectures. where he begins
his series on Wednesday next. Dur-
ing December he Will be guest Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House.
Signor Ferrero speaks English
huentIy and viii therefore have no
difficulty in delivering his addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

,r. ~
iohiot NOV. a. y. h.--lh this CITY
the report OF the death of the emperor
of China il. generally accented as ,1I1e
r,,,a ,.,st,, ..,l,,.,,.;...,
ne rs u nus passing - aeeoiiipt'i''e"
ny rumor that the empress dowager.
is also dead and while this is not Civ
Il, ,,eunrat crad6,,c. n 4. n,,doratonf,s
=,
Ni'"s sue 'ies o'''H Si''t's'E ~ i'l scs
aral weeks.
The Associated Press has excellent
so"s'V' ~ ''5'l''N l''s 'i','' A'io s'eu''si1''
III CHINA III the event OF the dowager e
death will not be made the occasion Of
my, summary n,n,.r on t,,,3 nart ~
'apah' Put itt't ti'e 'ai'''tiese govern
'''''l w ~ . ; ''e'i'e''t - ~ t''o
l. 49, H., ,ia ,1,.,t 1.,n,n-s
i,,to,,tt,Si ~ 80, - ,1iS,,.Ii,,.' ~,
,'t'.e,,.,,,,,,..,,ti,' g,,,, ,,,.;tt'r,. a.,
-, t.,,',, ~,
-, -, ,,,,,,iiS,,iyf,, =, ~ -, =,
.'t.1 - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
REQUIsITIoN HoNoRED.

Governor Cutler has honofed q re-
QUESTION made by Governor Edwin G.
Stuart, of Pennsylvania. for the re-
turn TO that state Of one zee Eng, i
Chinese, charged with the crime &c
cmbezzIement Eng is in jail at Park
City. having been arrested on inforna
ton sent from the Keystone state. He
viii be brought here today Or tonol
row. to be taken later to the scene uf
his alleged wrcngdoug The charge
against Yee Eng is 10 the effect that
on Oct. 10. 1905 he converted 10 his
own use the sum OF $4,000 belonging
to The firm of Wall on Tang, of which
company lie was member After get
ting possession OF tbs cash, the man
fled but was located nj Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
.DOWAGER EMPRESS
OF CHINAlS DYING.

Pekin. NOVA. : p M rhe report of
yesterday that the wager-ernpress of
China was mortally i'll was today con-
frmed by the foreign board of the
government.
1t is reported that AT O'Clock this
afternoon the emperor was SO low that
his death was regarded as imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BIG EXPENDITURE
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Public Service Corporations Put
Nearly One Million Dollars
Underground.
WHERE THE COST COMES IN
Much OF Aerial Plant Goes to Waste
Maintenance of Cable System
a Feature.

%. Il
Up to today ss72,59p has been spent by
public service companies iii removing
wires and putting III cnnduits to beauti-
fy the streets of Salt Lake. This is in
the business district alone. The i'm
proverpant, which When completed will
sput salt Lake in the class of modern
cities OF its size, mas no@ reached Main.
/ street and within tscass weeks the reign
of overhead wires offending the eve
and jeopaurdizing safety of citizens viii
be at an end and the spacious beauty
of the streets of salt Lake can claim
its own with any other city of the
United States. Tor many years, with
the establishment of new companies
and the growing of the old, the plague
of overhead wires has increased until
not only the beauty and orderly APP
pearanca Of the streets have been great
" effected but the various public cleo
trio utility companies have been put TO
no end of trouble by the unmanag eabe
maze Of wires and the general public
has suffered the penalty in interrupted
service The removal of electric light
telegraph, telephone and street ear
wires means that every street in the
business district as far as the street
itself is concerned will be equal in
1
with what other cities designate as
bouevards.
BEGAN SEVEN. YEARS AGO.
The work Of dismantling the poles OF
wires began seven years ago and pro-
crossed very slowly until three years
ago. when the public service companies
realized that the cheapest course for
them to follow. according to the city
ordinance, demanding that all wires be
put underground before the streets
were paved. would be to get their sys-
TENS underground as quickly rs posi-
BILE. The old companies were most seri-
ously effected by this ordinance as their
entire plants were constructed over
head and to get them underground
meant practically the erection of "a new
outside plant. Their old materials.
wines, poles, etc. could not be
used in the construction of the under
ground works, as modern plants de-
mand modern material. Therefore, the
hundreds Of miles of iron wire taken
from the poles was valuable only as
junk.
POLES WORTH MORE.
The old poles, however. are valu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LAY CORNERSTONE TOMORROW.

The laying Of the cornerstone of the
new Twelfth Thirteenth ward chapel
will take place sunday at 4 D. IN. at
Second South and Fourth East streets
An appropriate program Of addresses
and music is prepared and an IN
rttation is extended to oil Interested
10 he present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
WHAT OUR NElGHB0Rs
THINK OF SALT LAKE

|. In the building of the new Salt :
{ Lake to which all of its citizens
!. are anxiously looking forward, it 7.
/ is obvious that large role will !.
!. be played by the surrounding .
, towns and villages. 1t is import .
ant therefore that there be :
). harmonious understanding of .
each other between Salt Lake :
. and each of the Utah cities, aud
the pas1 few years have seen
. large strides forward in the obs .
tanning of such an understand
. ing. :
. The interchange of view points !.
. and opinions would perhaps add :
. TO the sum total of the mutual :
Z understanding upon which mu;
tual confidence must be based. .
In that expectation the News !:
has asked the mayors of 20 Utah /.
cities to tell us just what they /:
!. think of Salt Lake. The plain !.
truth is what has been asked for. !:
clearly stated. Those selected !.
are the capital towns of our !:
!. principal counties. For the re- I.
plies received a page Of the
. Christmas News is being reserv- :
. ed, and those mayors who favor I.
!. us With their views VIII find :
. them given full expression. .
, The article will be one of many
. in which all the light possible IS .
thrown upon various phases OF :
!, the growth OF Utah and Salt .
!: Lake, Industrial, financial, social ..
!. and artistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
TWENTY-F0UR DEGREES
BELOW ZERO IN WYOMING

Laramie. Wye, Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment thermometer at the Wyoming
university registered q degrees below
zero last night. IL was the coidest
Noveuih her night ever recorded here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MORRIS Haas STATEMENT.
Says Attorney Pronounced His
Own Death Sentence When
He Denounced Him.
In Discussing Case Declared lie Shot
Hency for Iiununiis's Sal,e--Giti-
zcns Call Mass Meeting.


!. san Francisco NOV M.-At II 1:
i o'clock DIS. Terry and Banneii J:
!. issued the following statement !:
:: "Nn Heney is resting easily !:
!. and his condition we regard as !:
!. satisfactory. His throat is quite !:
= dry. his pulse and his rcspira !:
!. ton are perfectly normal, lie I:
:: slept peacefully for y consider !:
!. able period after midnight !:
: The next consultation has been !:
!. set for Z o'clock this evening. !:
:. An ex-ray photograph of the !:
!. wound in Mr. Hcney's head mas J:
!. been taken, but the plates are !:
: not vet dry !:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JAPANS ATTITUDE
TOWARDS CHINA
In Event of Disorder or Disorgan,
ization Will Take Action Only
After Consulting Powers.
DESIRES TO AVOID TROUBLE,
Whatever May Develop She is Deter
mined Not to Incur The Charge
OF Being Bcllicosc.
DESIRES TO AVOID TROUBLE,

Pekin, Nov. n. .. m-The .
emperor died shortly after )
o'clock this evening. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
HAAS HISTORY.

Morris Haas the man who shot
HcncN, Is a native Of Wurtcmburg.
Germany, and has resided here since
1876. He is s years of age, and for
nearly 10 wears, or ever since his
release from the pententiary, where
he served q two-year sentence for
cmbezzlement OF his employers funds.
he has been engaged in the retail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
SUGGESTIONS AIM
To SAVE LIFE
IN MINES
Precautionary Measures Urged
in Report TO President by
Board of European Experts,


a..t., .,sea wIr,l
tns "of"i"t -,
washington. o''
suggestions for minimizing loss OF
40. d, a.. eosf .afues OF IN. United
r.,.,r, sub-
0'a''H e"''tei"''
mlttcd 10 President tp"etN'' '"""'
through Secretary Garfield by the
,hra. nntniro evptrts uho have inv,s-
,tas,,5 conditions tn American mines.
.rEcka .vnorts Cantafn Arthur pcs-
a Id r,.Isnd victor WAT
- - p.fyf,,r ana carl Neiggnrr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
HIGH WINDS DELAY COUNT
ZEPPELlN'S TRIAL TRIP

Fricdrlchshafeu oct. Count
Zrpp,lin did not make AN ascension
today owing to the strong wind He
left suddenly this evening for Berlin
in order 10 attend the court of honor.
which e. to Investigate tho facts ia
connection With his controversy with
Major Gross. commander of the army
balloon corps. the latter having all
legged that CuJnt Zeppelin had adopt
I'd an Austrian inventors idea for ~
Eliminating alrships as his own.
Baron Bassus. one If the manager
OF the Zeppelin company, VIII super
intend the experimental trips during
the counts absence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
STANDARD ACCUSED
OF MANY GRIMES
Candidate Hiseen Tells Of Life
Long Battle With Rockefeller
Concern Hearst DiSappoints
Crowd,


ny Morning Journal a9esinl Leased Nirel
Toledo. O., oct 22 Thomas T..
HisRrn. independence party candidate
tor president. told the story Of his
life struggles with tho standard on
company hcfurp a great crowd at
Memorial hall tonight Ills charges
were veited az times but by nferc nee
ne accused che Standard on DOmpauN
Of almost every crime known
". r. Hearst was scheduled tu
speak. hut returned Co New Norl,
when cX-ConErcssmuu Howard OF
Alabama told of Hcarsts unexpected
cali Go the east and requested thosD
who did not care 90 stay 90 quit tho
hall. there was "a rush for tho doors.
"a. succeeded iu recalling them. how
ever, ana spoke az length.
Mr. HisRun told of CO., methods of
the oil company lu Winning aud dluiuE
agents of his company Gao learn s,.
tretS he declared the standard had
given AWAY oil in Sp~nElUld, Illinois.
Go drive him out of business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23

together New York has been pretty
thoroughly infected with h Tying
microbc, and with the Increasing in
terost and enthusiasm it may yet fail
to the lot Of q Brooklyn man to give
to q waiting world the FIRST aerial per
ambulatJr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
TENNESSEE TROOPS
AFTER NIGHT
RIDERS


-"
uiuH taif H.UH Ngt. ."
ing tho arrival oft state troops H.'
reached their nIaet uf tu.au Ht
on HstIfaaf Iat talsf th.- I...f..
Htr E-tu proclaimed urI.t martial
lave. aud d. ff.h f0| wrwH... .
thc night ritf band Hli.h THf fH
death Captain 4uUntH Rankin N.r
dag night last hHs actively begun
with civil ana wIitarr auth.rtI.-
nurklnr in perfect accord Tho mills
tar hasa has been established I'd fnr
satiieulelf ~ sambfrE. thr most cen-
trail point 81 the section. Governor
pattersah Wts accompanied 90 same
Hers today b. 2 Hoef OF tHtntt-ntr
a afh remaln un thr scene 10
i~nKeHflaation having cane
camuaiEn engagements far
81 week
arrests usfe made TO-DAY. John
A.. AIRS acted iu a mannt con-
"a NuNrtetoue Nhrn apurcAchn|
gteup y TROOPS vas taken intt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
The mere fact that
Emulsion

is universally recon-
mcndcl for Consumption
is proof positive that II IS
the most cncrglzlnG and
strengthening preparation
i'm the world.
It warns and nOurlsheS.
il cnrichc- the blood, stops
loss OF flesh and builds
up. Get Scott S.