davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

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unb ltnrb gcfiirhtet. pera6tet nno perz
flud)t als Die Sere bes 9jibun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
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yin llniere ebrlpiirpioen uno lieben
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buolc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
Sn ben iylammen nmsefpntmen.
SuffaIp. 81 o.. 8 NeGr

Buffalo, 81. g., 3. Mdrs.
slntbonp Shulse. 55 Sabre aft,
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perbrannten geitern friib in einenl
Seuer, pus ibr 8obnbaus IN Sepelp,
6ebn Ieilen bon bier, 5eritorte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

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Sellcr 5ll lDiden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

(6orticsuns anI Der Z. Seitc.)I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

.(6orticeuus aui Der 10. Seite.y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
A WHOLESALE FISH scALER.
washington 2ostD

A machine which, it is claimed, ~ill
automatically cut and dress $50 FISH d
minute, or $1,000 an hour. has been
placed on exhibition by its inventor, a
Philadelphia man, at the eleventh
street wharf, and is attracting a great
deal of attention. 1t is stated the ma
chine can do the work of :. dozer men,
as an expert cutter and cleaner can
cut and clean only 1000 or loo fish an
hour.
The fish are slid into pockets in the
rear of the machine, and two automar-
ic clutches at once grip the fish back
of the head and near the end of the
tail. A circular knife then decapitates
and strips the fish, while three knives
on a revolving shaft, still further in
the machine. thoroughly clean it. After
this operation the cleaned fish slides
down a shaft into a basket, while the
head and cuttings are deposited in d
separate compartment.
II is stated the machine can he coli
structed TO cut from Ave u twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
SOCIETY

Miss lone Morrison entertained
few of her girl friends yesterday aft
ernoon at a bridge tea at the Morrison
home. Six tables of bridge were played
and a number more dropped in for tea
later. Prizes were won by Miss Mary
Moore. Miss Gertrude Hanson. Miss
Leila Stingley. Mrs. Leslie Savage, Miss
Beth Critchlow and Miss Sarah Ter
rell. At the tea following the table
was decorated with bright yellow daft
fodils and here Mrs. Louis s. Gates
and Miss Edna Bailey poured while
Miss Mary Smedley, Miss Mary Moore,
Miss Mary Copley and Miss Helen
Maynard assisted.
The ]. E. Bamberger home was the
scene last evening of the merriest kind
Of an affair. when about eighty of the
young friends of Miss Marian Obern-
dorfer and Miss Elsie McMillen were
entertained at dancing party given
by them. The house was gay with
St. Patricks day decorations. sham
rocks and Irish flags being seen every
where. The affair was ehaperoned by
Mrs. Bamberger. Mrs. Joseph Obern-
dorfer and Mrs. ]. II. McMillen.
Mrs. W D. Donoher entertained the
Cup and Saucer club at her home yes
terday afternoon, when prizes were
wol by Mrs.-C B. Onderdonk and Mrs
w. D. Foster. The next meeting will
be held next Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Lewis Evans.
X x
Miss Zetta Morris will probably go
to San Francisco for the arrival of
the fleet and will be the guest of her
brother. Lieutenant Robert Morris of
the flagship California.
r x
There was no hop at the post last
evening, and indeed all social affairs
have come to standstill on account
the commanding officer.
Mrs Louis S. Gates will entertain al
a luncheon at her home on Tuesday.
x
Mrs. Gustave Luelwitz will leave for
a visit with her sister Mrs. Adams, In
Denver, before returning to her home
in Spokane.
Edward Callahan leaves tonight fol
Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. T. Richards entertains today
at bridge.
Mrs. Arthur Lynn entertained the
SEWING CfuD yesterday dl nef hoille-
X * x
Austin De Camp is in town from
California on his way TO Weisbaden
Germany. to visit his mother.
x -
Mrs Frank Swindler will entertain
at a bridge tea on Monday.
-
Mrs Ralph E. Hoag will entertain
a half dozen of her friends at the mat
inee this afternoon.
n
Mrs Z. G. Engier and her daughter
Mrs Tom Wise. with the Wise baby
! have returned from a visit of sons
weeks with friends in Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
TALKING WITH THE DEAD.
lHarper's Weekly

The idea of the possibility of spirit
communication is, of itself. in no wise
opposed to reasonab BILE belief. but is a
matter to be decided by rigid examina-
ton alone And yet in every age belief
has swayed from pole TO pole, according
TO the prevalent habit of thought.
Three hundred years ago this belief was
solemnly upheld by the chief justice of
England at a time when denial was
considered evidence of demoniac pos
session. Fifty years ago. when Darwin
and Huxley imagined that they had
pushed back the borders of the unknow-
able to the furthest point attainable.
the still, small voice of Wallace. ap-
peared, crying in the wilderness of
SCOTS and jeeTs. Today, even within
the last five years. the pendulum has
swung distinctly back toward the orig
inal point again. And all the while
science maintains her unalterable laws.
and it is the minds of the scientists
which alone are vacillating.
1t is an ironic commentary upon the
processes Of thought that, after emerg-
ing from the naturalistic superstitiOns
of all savage races and building ouT
elaborate cos1Ogonies and theologies
seemingly unaiterable, we should APP
pear to have completed the circle. and
to be driven back again upon the old
traditions. There is a tradition that
there is also a divine way of cOmmuni-
eating with departed spirits. through q
raising of the threshold of ones own
consciousness till II includes the spir-
itual realm: but there is a world OF
difference between this and the posses
sion of an entranced body of some per-
sonality which has recently passed
through death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
MURDERER MUST DIE.

For its prompt action in trying and
convicting ALA, the man who murdered
Father Heinrichs while the latter was
in the act of administering the saera-
ment. the Denver criminal court is en-
titled to concentrations. Only eighteen
days elapsed between the firing of the
fatal shot and the conviction of the
American criminal Jurisprudence, but it
is close TO it.
The defense of ALA was only perfume
tory. From the nature of the case it
There was no doubt about the mans
guilt. The only question was as to his
sanity. Two witnesses on this point
were introduced. Neither pretended to
be an insanity expert, and the only rea-
son either could give for believing the
defendant to be insane was that he
shot and killed Father Heinrichs with
out apparent motive.
To prove that murder has been COM
mitted it is usually necessary to estab-
lish motive for the crime. In this case
Ala stated his motive. He said he was
impened to STAY Father Heinrichs be-
cause the priest was a representative
of a class that had impoverished his
people. However absurd this claim
may have been, 1t nevertheless seemed
sufficient to Ala
The man deserved the imposition of
the extreme penalty as much as did
CzolgoscZ, the murderer of President
Mckinley. CzolgOscz had ne personal
quarrel with Mckinley. He killed the
president because he was part of a
system to which the murderer objected.
And there was very little delay about
inflicting the death penalty upon him.
The same state of facts prevailed in
the case of Guiteau, who murdered
President GARFIELD. except that Guiteau
was not shown to be an anarchist, but q
disa appointed officeseeker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
HER WINNING ARGUMENT.
(CleVeland Leaderl

Isaac l. Rice, the chess enthusiast
whose daughter is a devotee of the mo-
tocycie, tells story about the way IN
which he was induced to buy the first
machine for the young woman. Mrs.
Rice and Miss Rice We're in Europe at
the time and arrangements hal been
made to ship a machine abroad. when
a man was thrown from motorcycle
in New York and killed. The accident
impressed Mr.. Rice so that, instead OF
sending the desired cycle, he forward
ed letter saying that he had decided
not TO buy one. as he thought the sport
was too dangerous.
By the next mail came back a letter
carrying inside a newspaper clipping
with the heading, Man Dies IN Thea
ire" With it was the message Now.
father. do you intend to keep me from
going to the theatre because a man
once died there?"
Mr.. Rice decided that argument was
useless against such an antagonist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
nun NoNcoNTIeUous TRADE.

An interesting bulletin has just been
issued by the government bureau of
statistics on the trade of the United
States with its noncontiguous territory.
The term ''noncontiguous' is taken to
mean Porto Rico. Alaska, Hawaii, the
Philippine islands. the Midway islands
Guam and Tutuila. During the calen-
dar year 1907, according to the report.
the United States shipped to the ter
ritOry named upwards of $50, 600, 600
worth of manufactured and other prod
ucts. We received from them more than
$7s,00O,OO0 worth of imports and s12 OOO.-
600 in gold bullion, the latter being all
from Alaska.
The Philippine islands. though great
est in point of territory and population
fall far behind the more important of
the others in the purchase of American
goods. In round numbers we sent goods
of the value of 81, 900. 900 to the Philip
pines. s16O00,OO to the Hawaiian ISL
ands. 81. 100000 to Alaska, s25, 900, 900 to
Porto Rico. We received from Alaska
ippines 81, 600, 900 from Porto Rico s2S-,
900, 600 and from Hawaii sS2, 600 600. As
showing the gain in trade the report
continues:
rTen years earlier, in the calendar
year 1897, when all of this area. except
Alaska, was foreign territory. the value
of our exports to the Philippine islands
was 500, 45s against the siO.926,O7l in
1907 to the HawaiiaD islands in 1897
S5,47S,224. against the SIS, 7S2.O74 of 1907,
and TO Porto Rico in 1897 s., 023. 751.
against the SIS. 225, 1874 of 1907.
The total value of merchandise sent
in 1897 to the Philippine islands. Ha-
wall and Porto Rico was, Ssh, 4S4. and
in 1907 SOL. $50, S29. The imports from the
Philippine islands in 1907 were 81, 49,. ISL.
against s12.26447s in 1907: from Porto
Rico in 1897 $l,94S,251, against s22. SO6.-
on in 1907. and from the Hawaiian ISL
ands in 1897 s15,311.SS against SS2.Ol7.-
054 IN 1907. The value of the merchan-
disc received from Porto Rico. Hawaii.
|AiN tAAN L AiAAippAAc lSAdlluS III 1891 WAS
S2l.6O7 III. and in 1907 So, OS7, 579.
In the case of Alaska there is no
opportunity to compare the figures of
1897 with those of 1907, since no record
Of the trade with Alaska was made
prior TO 1903, in which year the mer-
chandise sent thereto from the United
States was a little less than sic. 600 900
against $17,50O,0OO in 1907, and. the mer-
chandise received therefrom about SO.
100000, against about 81, 900, 900 in mer-
chandise and sl2,oOO,OOO worth of gold
in 1871"
OF all our noncontiguous possessions.
Alaska has proven the most vaIua BILE
From that territory we have received
many times more than the purchase
price. The Philippines have been the
most expensive of all. And the cost OF
the Philippines can hardly be measured
in trade balances. We have expended
there an appalling number of American
ives as well as of American millions.
And the end is far from in sight at this
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
THE SUBMARINE SCANDAL.

While only the beginning of one side
Of the case has been heard, it seems ap-
parent that the submarine inquiry is
very likely TO develop a first-class scan
dal Leaving Mr.. Lilley. the congress
man who started the trouble, entirely
out of the question, it looks as if a case
might he made out. The public is likely
TO ask, for example, what influence the
Electric Boat company has with Speak
er Cannon that one of its representa-
tives could promise Congressman Hob
son place on the naval affairs COM
rnittee in exchange for Hobson's friend
liness toward submarine boats.
The public will ask, also. about the
work of the company in creating senti-
ment bearing on the unpreparedness of
the nation for war and the extreme de-
STABILITY OF purchasing more subma-
'rines. The Herald agrees with MIR.
LiIiey that ii is 'reprehensible conduct
on the part of the company to hire
lawyers and newspaper men to go about
and create war scares and work through
boards of trade and chambers of COM
merce to bring pressure to bear on
members of the house to vote the gov
ernments money for their boats
We do not regard such methods as
legitimate In sworn statement, Mr..
Idlley says:
Il propose to show that for several
years prior to the Lester investigation
the Holland Boat company and its sue
cessor. the Electric Boat company.
maintained in Washington an organ
lied lobby for the purpose of infiu-
enclng legislative appropriations in ia
vor of the submarine boats built by that
company, and that it had under annual
retainer c. Z. Creecy. General Eppa
Hunton. former United States Senator
Marion Butler. S. c. McNeir, DR.. w. R.
Kerr and others.
That fore several years Elihu b
Frost. vice president of he said com
pany, has been a continuous visitor
at Washington during congressional
sessions and has spent large sums of
money in furnishing entertainment to
members of congress. his expenditures
along this line amounting to thousands
of dollars.
THAT the senate amendment to the
appropriation bill of March 2, 1907, was
prepared and drafted by the attorney
for the Electric Boat company, for the
purpose of and with the intention to
eliminate competition ia submarine
construction and TO prevent the secre-
tary of the navy from exercising any
discretion in awarding contracts fol-
submarines
Also large sums of money. according
10 Mr.. Lflley, have been expended by
the company in defeating congressman
unfavorable to its boats and in eiectins
others known to be favorable. He be-
lieves an examination of the books OF
the corporations will show numerous
transactions Of this character. The
books should by ali means be produced
and examined. The investigation has
now reached the stage where the pub
lie will not tolerate its suspension. Tbs
light must he turned on 10 the fullest
extent
And if it develops that any congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day In the Year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. S.
cents; three months, $3.50: one year, SlOVV.
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SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance). one
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Subscribers wishing address of paper
present address. -,
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue All ar
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The Herald can be obtained at the 1ol-
lowing places:
toria, Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Stand.
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Megeath Stationery CO., Mclaughlin q
Co.
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sacramento-B. f. Amos, Sacramento
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Hotel, st. Francis Hotel UnltedS. News
Co. N. Wheatley News Co., World News
Spokane. w Graham. Wide World
T1coma-B. E. Amos.
Portland-oregon News Co. Portland
seattie-B. f. Amos. A. Isserlis
Butte-P News Stand, John q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
A NATURAL TIMIpITY.

Qife)
New Arrival (cautiously)-CAn l put my
Vaiuables in the safe?
St Peter Ooftily)-No necessity for that
Up here. What are you thinking Of?
New Arrival-Well, Eve had so much
trouble with some of those impregnable
institutions down in New York that
feel kind of nervous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, AILAYS all
PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOws Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
f09S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

five fish at each stroke, aud can be
operated by one man and two children.
1t is fitted with an automatic register,
which keeps an account of the fish
which are cleaned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

men have been guilty of dishonorable
acts. they should be driven out of pub
lie life, regardless of their politics or
their high station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in February. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and evening. For
ty-five Minutes From Broadway"
OFpheum-Matinee and night vaude-
vile.
cirand-Matinee and night, Captain
Herne, U. s. A"
Lyric-Matinee and night. "A japanese
Courtship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Rain or snow; colder.
HE METALS.

Slver-552.c per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). % 3-16c per pound
Lead. 1913 per 100 pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-02
ON A HIGH BUSINESS PLANE.

/ Speaking of business, it is picking
up is raveled ends and readjusting
itself to the new condition says Good
wins Weekly. The nation had on too
much momentum a year ago; busi-
The plebeian If he had money
and there was a bad wreck, and when
the signals of the disaster were wired
to the land there was a general put
ting on Of the brakes.
The country is recovering, but there
Is a change. 1t goes deeper than bus
mess. The rich men had their way
until the impression came about that,
after all, nothing counted but money.
ness jumped the track, 80 to speak,
enough, had the say over the finest
patrlcian, and character, high lineage,
divine accomplishments, or unsullied
name counted for nothing against
money, no matter how coarse and vul-
gar its presentations. But that preda-
tory wealth which has been ruling
the land for 90 years, has had a set
back. When the wealth was swept
away it was found that nothing was
left. and the nation has recolled be-
fore the emptiness which the panic
and depression revealed.
And when one corporation after
another was called up and analyzed,
and the people realized how coarse
and vulgar were the underlying i'm
pulses which controlled so many who
we're held to be impregnable in their
positions, there was a still and pro-
nounced recoil from them.
The country will recover, all right,
but many of the ancient methods will
be rejected. About the time Of Lord
Hastings and Lord Give, England was
corrupt to the core. but she had the
strength to reform herself. So will
our own country.
Corporations and men will decide |
pretty soon that 1t is better to never
run counter to the laws, and out of
the present trouble a more satisfac-
tory idea Of what should govern than
has been realized for years, will gov
ern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-02
is OREGON FOR TAFT?

Because the republican state CEN
tral committee advocated the nomina-
ton of Taft for the presidency, is no
sign that all the republicans Of the
state are for him. The Fulton fol-
lowing may be for Taft, but the Full
ton following is not the strongest fol-
lowing in the state by long odds, as
was shown by the recent primary
election.
The people Of oregon are for Roos-
evelt, If a ballot could be taken show
ing the actual sentiment Of the state.
II Roosevelt would not become can
didate, 1t Is honestly believed that
Oregon's next choice would be La
Toilette.
Outside of a few leaders In oregon,
the state has never warmed up" to
Taft. He does not fill the popular
measure Of a president to succeed
Roosevelt.
The country Is making unpreceden-
ted progress under the Roosevelt ad-
mlnistration, and oregon would con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-02

slightest slip OF the curators hand
would have caused his death Allen
lists say that II has been shown that
the poison when properly diluted Is in
stantly effective In the treatment of
mental diseases. but they have been
unable to get enough OF It. The last
was secured In 1898. The scarcity of
this virus Is due to the fact that the
natives of Brazil, where the "lance
head reptile lives. dare not capture
them. The one operated upon ycster.
day Is one Of the very few ever
caught.
After the attendants got the four
feet six inch snake out of a glass cage.
the curator seized Z by the neck and
squeezed out II "a grains Of the dead
ly poison into jar. Tho poison will
mix with 99 per cent OF sugar and
wllk until It reached the consistency
of fine powder From this sugar,
which measures less than a third OF a
teaspoonful, the worlds supply viii be
drawn.