davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
Industries and Progress

biz shpp S Gq g p m fn and oS s
enterprise forthcoming days.
ney known whether to have railway cion not
MoApA FARM PRODUCTS.
Kee Co. Ogden back at his home in Provo this week
he s Line % n aan T s Ss Of
adishes and lettuce brought back make very favorable impression
farming district hope bring 100000 under cultivation
cpate crop winter grain There they
vs 0as and barley and reap April Tey also
b melons and @ se ARE ] I'd
the settlement and the hope increase the population this
summer-Eastern Utah Advocate
NEW WATER WORKS AT RICHMOND
bond hs the f p pn by
The vote the bonding question showed good majority in favor
Ro s Rs an s mom @ amd
system of mains the into home in the city that de-
have homes plan run
Vo already constructed will enlarged and when ali Improvements
completed Richmond will have abundance of fine
for the two large ditch $500 share-Rchmond Corr
WAREHOUSE FOR WOOL
M At the Utah Wool Growers held in the Armor han
for the Of storing wool for that grower
S"d Gn s G S % 5 Ga ae but w a S
PGe These suggestions were accepted almost unanimously by the
by the heepme for some time because they thought that they
being out of their I profits by the hts
s no form @ @ , to ans c and
ST easss matter es na H s st s"d G s S
and accepted-Salt Lake Evening Telegram
NEW CANAL CARBON COUNTY.
By the middle of week the rock work the big canal Of the
Irrigated Lands Company the about mile from
Price will be completed and ready for fumng the entire nine
which the working this
the big tunnel south Of the eber Sowe ranch and
along the line south Of Miller Creek ridge The tunnel above
to be hundred feet length and three shifts
hereafter be employed instead of The
Japanese diversion making splendid showing
things there ready for of work with the
arrival of material To complete the dam will require about forty
days and perhaps little longer will be required for the tunnel al
though has been the plan all along finish the practically
simultaneously During the week grading have been scattered
the grading almost
completed while all but few pieces the umng here and there
During the A. L. Livingston placed force of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
POCATELLO REAL ESTATE.

Indicative OF prosperity of Poateo and the value of Gate
City real estate real estate broker this city reports having sold
$4,000 worth of city within the last thirty days Deals by
this broker pending for other which be in
demand Other dealers report heavy
realty lingering effects of the
financial sngency have passed from the Gate City of Idaho
we'll known.-Pocaelo Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
NEW o. S. l.. DEPOT.

CONSTRUCTION work the Oregon Short Line union
being pushed. large number of being employed
force be increased the foundation fully laid
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
ANOTHER BINGHAM PLANT.

local syndicate has selected the site and is arrane
purchase of machinery for plant that may utilize the la
of kaon in the Tom Moore property in northeast Bingl
ham Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

The Ladies of TIE Nllar society of
the Immaculate Conception church
0tu 4iyc a supper for he benefit Of
tn" church extension. az the 81.
NiaiN's ~rnool Wednesday and Thurs
day evening. FROM i've 20 seven p m.
fhirty-EyC cCnts admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
SINS THREATENED
WITH DEATH FOR
PROHIBITION BILL
Representative Receives
Hundreds Gf Letters
From BLACK Flag.

Representatives Sims of Tennessee is
in daily receipt of anonymous letters
threatening his life because he has in
trOduced in the House "a bin for prohi-
biuon in tie District
He has received approximately 300 Of
these letters Z was learned today.
While they hav, not been identical in
handwriting, the r contents nave been
practically the SINE
The letter he received today is a good
sample Of this threatening correspond
ence, and is as follows:
''Afr. Sims; You are doomed to de-
struction for your viTtuous % efforts
10 take away the liberty Of the people
OF this city You ere going TO be killed.
and II your devilish prohibition bill
should pass, the Capitol with every
body in II viii be blown up. Red Hand.
BLACK FLAG.
Your days are numbered
BIr. Sims said this afternoon that he
does not believe anybody intends TO 60
him any harm, but he thinks the au-
thors Of the letters want 10 make him
believe that injury is intended The
handwriting OF some OF the letters gives
him the impression that TIE writer
learned to write the English script after
having learned the German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Taft to Win---Taft to Lose;
One PleaSed---Ot Has Blues
Senator Bourne, of Ore
gon, Clings to Third
Term Boom.

I don't believe that Taft VIII get
800 votes in the convention. have made
let with another Senator that he'll
not get $50; that shows just how strong
ly I feel that President Roosevelt Is the
man that the convention will nominate %
Senator Bourne Of Oregon. who has
said the same thing before, and who
says he'll keep saying things Of the
sort until after the convention meets,
called at the White House this after
noon and reiterated his familiar pre-
dictiou.
The nomination and election Of Taft
would be the saddest thing that could
happen TO the electorate OF this coun-
try" continued Senator Bourne. Whose
voice shall prevail? The voice OF the
man IN the White House, or the voice
Of the people? The man in the White
House saws we must take Taft. The
people say that the man in the White
House must run again"
rs Roosevelt the dictator or the SER
want Of the peoples If ne IS not the die
tator, he viii bow 10 the popular Will
and take another term. He Is the only
mar that can win on the Republican
ticket II he is not nominated Bryan
VIII sweep the country, for in the pop
uiar estimate it is IN this order: Roose-
Welt, Brvan, La Toilette"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Perkins, Though Hughes
Man, Isn't One Bit
Sorry.

Representative Perkins of New York
threw up he sponge for Governor
Hughes this morning Secretary Taft
will be nominated without the shadow
Of a doubt lie told the President. and
though the people OF New York are.
of course. for Governor Hughes. they
VIII not be dlspleaed over the result.
There's nothing the people of New
York would Ike better than to see Gov
ernor Hughes nominated and elected A."
said Mr.. Perkins. but. as a matter Of
fact, he has 20 show whatever for the
nomination. This is conceded by prac-
ucaly every politician in the country
IN and out OF New York. Taft seems 10
nave the nomination nailed down and
his friends have clinched the nails on
tne under side. so that no one can pull
THAT being the case. the peopla of
New York will be pretty well pleased
anyway, for they like the Secretary of
w ar better than any other candidate
aIter Hughes The opposition to TAFT
VIII not be able to make ANYTHING Of
combination. AS soon as the f7rsf
ballot Is over, If Taft does not have the
nomination then, the delegates pledged
20 faVorite sons will flock into his in
closure, and IL win be all over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
EXITS
ARE FIRE TRAPS,
GALLINGER SAYS
Small Chance of Any In
quiry Into Conditions
Being Made by
Senate.
-Photo by Ha-rIs-Ewlng.

Senator Gallingers chairman Of the
District Committee. said this morning
that the committee next Friday would
take up the CuIberson resolution for an
inquiry to ascertain II the school build
ings here are properly protected from
IRE and properly provided with frees
capes.
The committee did not reach this res
oluuon yesterday. but Senator CALM
ger said today that he desired 10 have
IL taken up at the next meeting. He
thought II probable The committee would
leave the investigation TO the Commis-
sioners and the superintendent of
schools. but said that the subcommittee
on schools would probably be allowed
take such steps as II deemed best
Senator Gallinger is convinced that
the churches Of Washington Dss5 an
Investigation as TO whether they are
properly provided with 3re-escapa ia
cihues as much IS DO the school
buildings.
The churches Of Washington are IN
doubtedly in horrible shape so far as
protection to the congregation in case
Of fra IS concerned" said Senator Cal
linger this morning 4 know Of a
number OF cases in which escape in
case Of fire for a large congregation
would be practically impossible"
Senator Gallinger said he knew from
his personal obser -ation that at the
church he attends be facilities 10 es-
cape in case OF fire there are very in
adequate. He mentioned a number OF
other churches In which the conditions
were also bad.
IEere was any prospect OF an inVegtf-
cation into the safety Of the churches
and replied ne thought no Investigation
was contemplated. He recalled that he
and Senator Mcmillan some years ago
had made an investigation into the con-
ditton OF fire-escapos and fire protection
at theaters, and that as a result many
important improvements had bsen made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Liquor Bill Is Opposed
BY Attorney for Dealers

Warwick Hough, counsel for the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
CiatiJn. appeared today before the sub
committee Of the judiciary Committee
OF the Senate, which has in charge pro-
posed legislation to give the States con
trol OF liquor sent in1o their borders.
Mr.. HOugH argued strongly against the
pending bin and against any legislation
Of this sort.
Eis appearance today closed the hear
ings before the subcommittee which has
been taking testimony on this subject
for weeks. The subcommittee will re-
port TO the main committee Monday. II
is understood the subcommittee will
agree upon a bill winch will give the
States the authority asked for It is
also thought now that the judiciary
Committee viii report favorablv on a
bill to the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Lawyers Confirm Reports.
FIRE CHIEF CARRIES HOSE;
SUB0RDINATES REFUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March I4.-Fire
and water caused 500. 900 damage 10 the
plant of the Columbia Conserve Com
psny. Fire Chief Coots made several
OF his subOrdinates ashamed OF them
selves. when he scaled a ladder to the
third story and seizing the hose nozzle.
entered a window to play a stream OF
water on the flames.
When called on TO explain their re-
flsal TO obey the chiefs order to enter
the building the firemen said they un-
derstOOd there were three barrels OF
explosives IN the building. Investiz ga
tion disclosed that the barrels contained
glucose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A depression of considerable extent
overlies the Missouri valley with low
temperatures and snow along its north
eTn border. in the East light rain fell
during the night attended in some ,ases
by thunderstOrms. In the South fair
weather continues.
For tonight and Sunday unsettled
weather with rain Is probable in the
northern part of this forecast district
with fair weather and moderate temper
atures IN the South
Steamers departing today for Eu-
ropean ports viii have fresh northwest
erly winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND,
DESERTED IN RICHMOND

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. March IA.
James NIackessey, the ffteen-year-old
boy kidnapped at Canton, Nd. several
weeks ago, was found here today.
The lad claims he was deserted at
Richmond. Va, by the men who kid
raped him after he had stolen $115 from
an uncle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE RECEIVES
COMMISSION TO NAVY

The battleship New Hampshire. the
first tc be added 10 the navy since the
depa rture of the Atlantic fleet, was or
dered placed IN commission at the
League Island. navy yard today.
This vessel is the flower OF the new
navy, being 16,50O-tOn ship which IS
500 tons heavier than the Connecticut,
Rear Admiral Evans flagship. She will
be commanded by Capt. Cameron Nc
chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
What Congress Did
IN THE HOUSE.

The House considered the pension ap-
preparation bin.
The judiciary subcommittee Of the
House District Committee decided to
put in a new bill against gambling
in the District
1t became known that Representative
Sims Of Tennessee is in daily receipt
of anonymous letters threaT enIng his
life because he introduced a proh,-
bltiOn bill.
2 y. Townsend. of tie Department of
Justice, argued before the Public
Lands Committee for a bill taking
100000 acres of land in oregon from
the Hartman interests on the charge
that the railroads have violated the
terms of the grant of the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
JAPANESE MINISTRY
DEFEATED At POLLS

TOKYO. March 1L-GeneraI election
returns indicate the overthrow of the
present ministry as a practical certain
ty. Marquis katsura will be the next
premier,
There is much speculation concerning
Foreign Minister Hayashfs successor.
English Ambassador KOmura Will prob
ably be chosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
MERCHANT A SUICIDE
IN FASHIONABLE HOTEL

BOSTON, Mass, March 14.-West-
wood T. Windrom, junior member of
the shoe firm of WindrOm q Son Ok
ford street, committed suicide IN the
fashionable Chariesgate Hotel, Beacon
street, some time after midnight last
night By shooting himself through the
right temple.
MeIanchOlia is given as the cause OF
the act by the family physician, DR..
Gardner W. Hall.
Nr WindrOm's body was found
shortly before s o'clock today by his
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
School Repairs
viii Be Asked
From Congress

Irrespective OF who is responsible for
lack OF fire protection in " W4shington
schools. it is apparent today that both
the Board Of Commissioners and the
Board Of Education are alive to the
necessity FOR immediate action, and fol-
lowing tie receipt Of Superintendent
Stuart's report on the unsatisfactory.
conditions. the Commissioners have
Continued "a Page Ninal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
sI.as to baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. AL regular
trains except the Congressional Lin
tted. .'-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Doctors Take Sides and
Disruption Is Thought
Imminent.
Providence Sisters Main
tain Silence as to Cause
of Disturbance.

Unless there is a speedy adjustment OF
the differtslces between tho Providence
Hospital and the washington Medical
Association, there viii be breaks in the
ranks Of the hospital staff, and also IN
the membership OF the association.
That much was made clear today in a
canvass OF tie situation made by a re
porter for The Times.
The score or more OF physicians who
make up the stan at the hospital are
not agreed on the merits OF the dispute
which was caused by the removal Of DR..
]. Wesley BOvee. and some OF them
have no hesitation in publicly annOunc-
ing their position IT was learned today
that the designations Of Dr.. C. NJ Ko-
Der and DR.. Llewellyn Eliot were not
precipitated by the attitude taken by
the medical association at its meeting
Tuesday night.
The designations were forwarded TO
the hospital about three weeks ago.
as personal protests against the treat
nnent accorded DR.. Bovee, who, they
maintained, was within the bounds of
professional propriety when he perform
ed the operation 20 which the mother
superior Of the institution objected.
DR.. KOber and the mother superior
decline to make public the contents =
the letter OF resignation, but from OF.
sources it is understood that DR.. X
wrote frankly and forcibly regards
Dr. Bovee's removal.
Have Nothing to Say.
At the hospital. the sisters in charge
decline TO discuss the case in any way.
vhey viii not even admit that the phys
Ic'ans have resigned, neither viii they
q nv it. Their only response to the
many questions which have been asked
Is: I'VE have nothing to say
It has been learned that DR.. J. Thomas
Kelley, who succeeded DR.. Bovee a.
gvnecologist at the hospital. did 50
before the medical association had
taken any official action IN TcEard to
the matter.
"As soon as the association decided
that DR.. Bovee's removal was unjusi-
fed" said DR.. Kelley, 4 rendered my
resignation, to take effect at once"
DR.. D. Percy Eickling, who is a MEM
her of the visiting staff at the hospital.
said today that he considered 1t inn
possible 10 enter into public discussion
Of the merits of the case at this time.
'sOf course" he said there is a diff
ference OF opinion ion because fsei s % tRst pr B9 30
matter can be Strengthened out to he
satisfaction of all concerned. Efforts are
now being made 10 bring about s ICh
settlement"
Doctors Opinions Differ.
Or. Charles Hammett expressed the
opinion Of several of the physicians.
who have been reluctant to take sides
in the matter. when he said;
II will resign from the consulting
board if the association cOmpels mo to
do So Otherwise. I will continue TO
visit the institution as in the past. 7
viii not resign voluntarily, but am will
ing to abide by the decision OF the Med
icaI Association"
DR.. Harrison Crook declared emphat-
ically that he would not resign now or
Continued on Page NIne.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
CALLED BY DEAD.
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
AS FRIENDS DID
Last of Four Going to
New York From West,
Gives Up Struggle.

NEW YORK. March 14-Haunted by
the faces and called by the voices OF four
girl friends with whom she had come
TO New York a year ago, and who
have all committed suicide since that
time. Helen Baxter. pretty and seven
teen years Old. attempted 10 end her
life by gas today In the boarding house
Of Scott Ferguson, at lis West Forty
third street.
Determined 10 die. the girl. who was
known in the house as Maud Carlow.
turned on both light and radiator 1sts.
and was only saved by the prompt use
Of artificial respiration by a policeman.
who was called when the dying girl was
found
She refused 10 tell the names OF her
four friends or whether a suicide nact
existed, stating they all left ST. Paul
together after their high school gradua-
tiOn, and that she alone survives
They all died by gas" she said
It's the easiest way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

A Times classified ad. viii shorten
your search for a buyer. a seller, a
trader. a teacner. a clerk. typiste-
Ar a Job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

Yes; you may get Il job without Times
want advertising sometimes. PER-
AAPA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

four friends or whether a suicide nact
existed, stating they all left ST. Paul
together after their high school gradua-
tlon, and that she alone survives.
They all died by gas" she said
It's the easiest way
Destroyed Clues to Identity.
The girl preceded her attempt by de-
stroying a packet Of letters which might
have revealed her identity, locked the
door. turned on the gas. and threw
herself on her bed, supposedly for the
last time, Policeman Philip SeIIenrich,
the first to reach her after others IN
the house had noticed The smell OF
gas and burst in the door, revived her
by artificial respiration,
4 don't think you need further medi-
cal aid" said DR.. Swanson, who ar
rived few moments later, from ROose-
Welt Hospital
''Yes, / do,'' said the girl. 'I need
q deadly dOse-One that can't fail"
Questioned by Lieutenant Boland at
the West Forty-seventh street station
she said.
MY father died whHs I was in school.
After my graduation I came to New
York Wish four girl friends thinking
we could make our fortune here,
Found Life Hard.
"It was harder than we expected.
Then the girls began killing themselves.
Soon Grace and alone were left.
Grace married. I found a place in a
Fourteenth street. department store.
One night I went TO see Grace. I found
her dead. She had died as the others
did-by gas.
81 lost my place; got another as q
telephone operator, and lost that, too.
A rich man, now IN Europe, met and
liked me, because he said 1 was s.
young and fresh. When he went abroad
I had nothing left to live for. / de-
cided to die last night.
Lately ] have seen the faces Of my
dead girl friends and have heard their
voices. / was tired Of IL all, and so
I tried to die. I wanted long rest"
Under Probation officer.
The girl was later arraigned before
Magistrate Moss in the West Side court.
and. after telling her pitiful story. was
turned over 10 a probation officer She
will be held until her relatives are
heard from.
II have been on the bench a long
time said Magistrate Moss. when the
girl had finished the recital Of her life,
but I think that IS the most pitiful
story 1 ever heard"
She said that her uncle was DR.. Henry
Landberg. a wealthy physician of St.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. John ObeTt. OF 10
Rose street. St. Paul she said, were
relatives, and all three have been COM
municated with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
TEMPERATURES.


TIDE TABLE.
High water today. nm
High water tomorrow .6.20 a m. SIS nm.
A-aE water tomorrow. .12:37 a-la-. 12:l52 a-Ln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

Continued "a Page Ninal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
Doctors Opinions Differ.

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-08
FOR PIMpLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradicates Minor skin Troubles
Overnight.

New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradicstes Minor skin Troubles
Overnight.
A few months ago the dispensers
ui poslan. the new discovery for the
cnrc of eczema decided TO allow the
dil egists OF the coMntfvatd lhandlbnh
iprevip,is 10 that timeViUit3uig only
he ebtaintd direct from the laborator.
les
Since this change in the method of
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success OF anything
introduced TO the drug trade in the
last 30 years.
All leading druggists including
+. B. Lilies. Postoffice Pharmacy, ].
n. Wallace's and c. b. Boe's, are now
carrying the special 50-cert size re.
Gently adopted, also the 81 jar.
This great success is not surprisne
when II is remembered that, In ecze
ma cases, poslam stops the itching
with first application. proceeds TO heal
Immediately. and cures chronic cases
" a few weeks. In minor skin trou
bles, such as pimples. 0lackheads
acne. herpes, blotches. rash. etc, re
suits show after an overnight appli
cation. Experimental samples of pos
lam arr sent 20 anyone by mail free
of charge. by the Emergency Labor
atories. 30 west Twenty.fifth Street
New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-08
J zsR3EGggBgHswSEsa9HSzsR
] PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS
: iasR R5E3HSmssHss u RSM sEs'H

state Bank Commissioner II. IL.
mock has returned from Muskogee,
where h attended the State Bankers
reeting yesterday He states that A..
l. Young of Muskogee, who succeeds
HIM as bank commissioner on January
lst, will arrive here Monday TO spend
the remainder of the month in the
office 10 femiliarize himself with the
workings of the department
State superintendent z. D. Cameron
ltaye1 tomorrow evening for Alva
where ne viii address the Woods coun-
ty Farmers institute on Thursday, de-
liver an address to the Commercial
club on Thursday night and on Friday
night speak az the Educational rally
which viii be held in Alya Friday and
Saturday Of this week
State Insurance Commissioner r. u
McComb has gone 10 Chicago % at
tend a meeting of the Fidelity and
Surety committee named by the na.
iional convention OF insurance com
missicnors at Toledo last August
Assistant Secretary n State Leo
meyer was IN Oklahoma Guy between
trains today.