davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-11
SERVICE TIME CARD.
Ely. Ely City and McGilI

Ely. Ely City and McGill
Leave Ely $40, 1:20. 500.
Leave Ely City 6:45. 1:25, sos.
Arrive McGill lib. ZOO, 5:45.
McGill, Ely City and Ely.
Leave McGill 40. 2.10, 5:55.
Leave Ely City S:25. 2:45. $50.
Arrive Ely S:30. ESQ. 6:35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE.
Beginning of Building for Bureau of
American Republics.

Washington. May 10-Twenty-one
American republics will unite tomorrow
again in laying the cornerstone of the
building which is 10 constitute the monu-
ment typifying the predominant desire
of the western world for peace and COM
mercial prosperity. President Roosevelt
will Officiate. Besides his address, there
will be speeches by Secretary Root. An
drew Carnegie. who has contributed
three-quarters of a million dollars to-
ward the building fund. and Ambsssa-
dor Nabuco of Brazil. Cabled words OF
sentiment and cheer will be read from
the presidents of the Latina merican re-
publcs. The exercises will be witnessed
by the diplomatic representatives of the
world, besides the high officials and leg
isatiYe representatives. of this country.
Seats for 3.000 people have been reserved
and each seat has been eagerly sought
The building for which the foundation
is to be laid will be the home of the
International Bureau of American Re-
publics. presided over by John Barrett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
ASKS ABOUT TRANSFERS.
Correspondent Wants to Know About
Street Car Service.

To The Editor of The Herald:
A new transfer deal was sprung on
some of those who attend the baseball
game Sunday. which of course NAV be all
right the way the street car company
figures it out. but it is hard on the
pOcketbOok. Coming up Main street from
the ball grounds passenger asked for
a transfer and got it. On reaching Sew
enth South this person got off the car and
walked to State street and there caught
a car going east on East Seventh South.
The conductor on the latter car refused
to take the transfer. saying it was against
the rules of the company to accept d
transfer on the East Seventh South car
from the salt Palace line. The second
fare was paid. Now the question arises
how baseball fans living on East Seventh
South and the Ashton Avenue line are
going to get home on A single fare. Also.
how thousands who attend the bike races
from the eastern part of the city will
get home on "A single fare j. H. B.
Salt Lake May 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
YOUNG TRAVELLER RIDES THREE
THOUSAND MILES In BOX CARS

Travelling 1900 miles in box cars. re-
irlgerator cars. and occasionally on un-
INVITING, yet convenient, brake beams,
Dannie Demie, 12 years old, who undoubt-
edly has the distinction of being the
youngest professional tramp in the coun-
try, arrived in Salt Lake early yester-
day morning on Denver & Rio Grande
Irelght train He was found at the
Rlo Grande depot early in the morning,
cold and hungry, by Police Sergeant John
HemDel
The bluff but kind hearted sergeant
took the lad to a nearby restaurant and
DouSht MN the first real meal the young
ster had had in days Between mouth
fuls of dessert after Dannie had cram
med hlmself as fun as possible. he told
the sergeant as strange a story as the
sergeant had ever heard.
At its conclusion the sergeant was left
with but two impressons-either Dannie
a remarkable imagination. Most likely
he possessed both.
Pushing his cap back on his head and
pulling out the neck of his sweater, Dan
ME began:
You see, officer. 7 don't like my dad
He used to get drunk and come home
and beat me up. He pounded thunder
from school. But honest. officer.
didn't He just licked me for the fun
of it. We lived at Peoria H. NV moth
er was good to be- but dad and | couldn't
agree.
Il stood about all I thought was comm
TO me. and then lit out. l crawled into
a box car and rode to St Louis. Then
/ went to Dallas. I got caught a cou-
pie of times before I got TO Dallas and
was put off the train al some tanks on
the way, but l managed to get on by
climbing in car or on the rods. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

got TO Dallas / sold papers for a while
and then decided TO go to San Fran
cisco. I'm on the way there now, officer
m going to catch the s. P. land he used
the initials in a manner that would have
been credit TO a professional hobo OF
Ogden tomorrow. l may go on to France
and Europe he added gravely
Il got out of Dallas in a refrigerator
car and rode 10 Denver without a stop.
! slept most of the time so / didn't
need much to eat. | hung around Den
Yer quite a while and then caught the
ID. X. @. initials AGAIN. for the west
They put me off at Helper and l stayed
night and got something to eat at the
Y. NJ. c. A. there. They put me off again
at Springville and ] slept all night in the
depot Then | caught the train and came
in here"
Dannie told the sergeant that he had
been away from home five months and
had ridden trains all the time. NO walk
ing for me- he said. as he wiped his
mouth and was about to roll a cigarette
but was prevented from doing so by Ser
geant Hempel who gave him a lecture
on the evil of narcotics.
The sergeant brought the little fellow
to the police station and he was given
Donnie didn't waste any time i'm going
to sleep. He told the officers yesterday
that his fathers name was Charles De-
ME. and that he was a stationary engi-
neer in Peoria. Chief Pitt told Dannie
that he would get him ticket and send
him home.
Il could beat my way back before YOU
could get a ticket" was the reply of the
undaunted traveller
The police wired to the boys father and
ne IS being Kept at the police station
awaiting an answer to the massa ge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
SAYS MORMON|SM
TEACHES SPIRIT
Judge King Says There Is Too
Much MateriaIiSm in the
World Today.

The regular Sunday services were held
at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
The principal speaker was Judge William
IL King. He was preceded by Elder A
Lyman of San Juan stake, who save a
short talk on the principles of the Cos
pei and the Mormon beliefs.
In his address Judge King answered
the criticisms that were made against the
beliefs of the Latter-day Saints and de-
Tended the principles of their faith. In
part he said:
''MOrmOniSm is q religion II teaches
God. his mercy and his love. Ii has for
its mission the life and the teaching Of
the Savior. II has for its object the great
truth that Jesus Christ manifested and
for which he sacrificed his life.
Il do not believe that any people will
undergo the hardship that the Mormon
people do for a listlesS purpose and the
life and the history of the Latter-da '
Saints clearly demonstrate that they are
not devoted to the cause which they wor-
ship for listless purpose, but for sol
emn and religious devotion to the teach
ings of the Gospel Mormonsm is found
ed on all that is good in the human soul
and 1t strives to bring ali men back 10
the spiritual atmosphere.
There is too much materialism and too
little Jesus Christ in this world today
You will find over and over again the
question discussed in society whether the
world has suffered more through religion
than il has been benefited by it. This
question should bring no doubt in the
minds of any one. There is today too
much disposition to make religion mere
formahty rather than to have il serve
TO teach the life of Jesus Christ There
is too much of a disposition to make it
a business and social enterprise There
are some people around US today seek
ing to take Christ from his pedestal and
place the social amusement on the high
altar Of Christianity No one can criti-
else the Latter-day Saints along these
lines Mormonism has come TO lift man
from the materialism of the world and
to teach every man and woman that he
is naTf of God ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
TAFT UNANIMOUS
CHOICE IN IDAHO
Secretary Will Have No 0ppo.
Sition When Convention
Meets at Wallace.
THE STATE is PROSPEROUS
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS ESPE.
CIALLY PROGRESSING.

L. s. Dietrich of Boise, Ida, judge of
the United States district court. was in
the city yesterday. Judge Dietrich is re-
turning from an extended trip through
out the east with his family. He ex-
presses himself as being impressed by
the agricultural conditions in the mid
die west and also the affairs in his own
state.
Taft viii be the choice of the Repub-
licans Of Idaho for the next president"
said Judge Dietrich. AT the convention
that is to meet at Wallace soon, the dele
cation which viii represent Idaho at the
national convention will be instructed to
cast a vote for the present secretary of
war. There promises TO be no QppOSi-
ton to Taft at the state convention and
his endorsement viii probably be unani-
nous. The situation for some time has
pointed TO no one except Taft although
last fall. there was a slight boom for
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. but that
soon passed and the Republicans of the
state stand solid for Taft"
Speaking of conditions in Idaho. Judge
Dietrich said;
Conditions generally are prosperous.
especially in the southern part of the
state. where the country is devoted to
agricultural interests. The recent finan-
cial furry had little effect on that part
OF the country and there is plenty of
money In the banks which is a good
index Of the country's prosperity. The de-
velopment of the agricultural resources
for the last five years has been remark
able, and il will be well up to the stand
ard this year.
The railroad and mining towns which
were affected by the financial stringency
are recovering and are beginning to show
their former conditions of prosperity. The
many men who were thrown out of work
are returning TO their places and 1t will
be only a short time before all evidence
of hard times has passed.
h=I hal ha wiz EfaT is-rfcr
ton project has done more than any one
thing ever did to advertise the western
country Since this became public the
eyes of people all over the east have
been directed toward these western re-
gions and they have made many inquiries
about its resources. Through the east |
received hundreds of inquiries about this
section of the country and many people
signified their intention of settling in this
land. The part of the state that was
opened is becoming populated rapidly and
il will soon be one of the most important
centers Of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
ANOTHER CHINESE ARREST.
Him Sing Alleged to- Be illegally in
This Country.

Captain LUcien II. Smyth, chief deputy
United States marshal. returned from Og-
den yesterday. where ne arrested China
man. Him Sing, who is alleged to be il
legally in the United States under the
law. Him Sing entered the country as
merchant. but for two years he has
been working as a gardener near Ogden.
The law requires that Chinese mer-
chant must be a merchant in fact as well
as in name. which Him Sing evidently
was not. He will have hearing Wed
nesday afternoon.
All Som. who was arrested Wednesday,
was given an examination Saturday at
Ogden and ordered deported. He has ten
days in which to take an appeal. IL no
appeal is taken, All Som will be sent back
to China. He had in his possession a GER
tfciate made out in the name of Leong
Som. Evidently this had been stolen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
To the Public.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory, 1908.
is about ready for press. All parties
who have recently made any change
in their business or residence adj
dresses, and all newcomers, are re-
duested to write or call at the Direc-
tory office at once to insure correct in
sertion of their names and business.
No further calls will be made by our
and no changes will
be taken over the phones.
w. 7. COOPER,
Secretary and Manager, 617-620 Dooly
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

Aurora, Ind, May l0.-Early this morn
ing band of marauders, supposedly
from Kentucky, ruined the tobacco beds
on the farm of Henry Keiser. five miles
below here. They dug a grave, put in
an old sword. a box of matches and a
note warning Keiser that if he attempted
TO raise any more tobacco he would oc-
cupy the grave. The Farmers are alert
and expect more trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Slip of the Tongue.
Opinion of Leaders.

NJ Mnukoff leader of the Constitu-
tional Democrats. and other opposition
leaders. unreservedly approve of NJ
KhOmVakoff's action. Count Beningsen,
Octoberist. is of the opinion that the in
cident is closed so far as the duma is
concerned, but is open with relation 10
NJ Kokovoff. whose chances to supplant
NJ. Stolypin in the premiership. he be-
lieves have vanished over night. Here
after he would scarcely feel at home in
the Tauride palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Matron'S Advice !

Constipation prevails in almost
every family. Old and young suf-
fer alike. The matron of great
New York hospital confidently
states that the following has been
used for years with the utmost sue
cess, treating thousands, old and
young, for acute and chronic con-
stipation; Compound Essence Car
dol. l ounce; Aromatic Fluid Cas-
cara, ounce; Aromatic Syrup
Rhubarb, ounces.
Dose-One-half to one teaspoon
full after each meal. Children less.
according to age.
Get the ingredients at any we'll
stocked drugstore, mix them and
find instant relief. and a perma-
nent cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
clason's 1903 Industrial Maps of
Utah,

Clason's 1908 Industrial Maps of Utah.
Idaho. wyoming or Nevada, $3.50. Sent
c. o. d. on approval. Salt Lake Min
ing Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

Helds band will furnish the music
for the Butchers and Grocers' ball next
Wednesday night al Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
The Best Printing

Is done by Tine Century. Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Quality Wall Papers.

That describes our line; quality is
first with US w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 10 w. End So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
INVASION OF INDIANA.

Butchers and gTocers' ball at Saltair
Wednesday evening, May Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
HIGHLY PRAISED
FOR HIS ACTION
President of Russian Duma
Sacrifices His Personal
Pride.

St. Petersburg, May 10.-M. Khomya-
koff's sacrifice of his personal pride in
order to safeguard the duma has won un-
stinted praise in all quarters. Yesterday,
on the demand of Premier Stolypin. he
withdrew the presidential structures on
the statement made a few days ago i'm
the duma by the minister of finance, NJ.
kOkOVsOff. who during the course of a
debate, exclaimed, Thank God, we have
not d parliament in Russia yet" NJ.
khOmYakOff, from the chair, referred to
the minister's remark as an unfortunate
expression. but later he was notified by
the premier that he must withdraw his
structure. failing which. the premier
threatened to resign. In consideration
of the fact that Premier Stolypin has
been the dumas truest friend. NJ. KhOm-
yakOff decided to accede to his request.
Praise on All Sides.
The NOvoe Vremya and the Rech are
equally warm In their tributes to the pres
ident of the duma 1t is realized that
the ministers had a technical right to oh
ject to the attitude of NJ. KhOmyakoff,
yet a falling out between the dUma and
Premier StOlypins cabinet at the present
time would have been calamitOus to both
sides and would have wrecked NJ. Stoly-
pins policies. as well as those of the Oc-
tOberiStS. who have been guided by the
prudent policy of trying to conserve at
all costs the third duma. remembering
the sad fate of previous dumas.
Slip of the Tongue.
NJ KokoVsOffs phrase is relshed only
by the extreme reactiOnaries everywhere.
Elsewhere il is regretted as inauspiciOus.
The finance minister yesterday person
ally confessed to NJ. KhomyakOff that il
was slip of the tongue and that he had
not meant to offend the duma so brusque-
~ He was eager to retrieve the wrong,
and made haste to attend the minor
duma commission last evening. showing
special geniality TO the members pres
ent.
StoIypin. whose prestige in the emperor :
eyes has but vastly enhanced by the sig
nal demonstration of the parliament's
compliance with his wishes. while par
lament more than ever regards him as
its guardian angel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
In the Eyes of the Wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
Chicago City Elections.

Chicago, April S.-The Republicans
made a gain of ten aldermen In the
election in Chicago. The new coun-
eli contains A Republicans and 20
ID, mocrats.
The present council contains S5
Democrats. one Independent Demo
crat. and "a Republicans.
Although the question of Sunday
closing of saloons was barred from
the ballot by court action, the United
Societies for local government
gained a victory, inasmuch as but a
few OF the 20 aldermen who will com
pose the new council, they declared
are opposed to the society's platform
favorlng personal liberty.
or the townships in Cook county
where the saloon question was at is
sue. Hanover. Maine, Proylso, Worth,
and Thornton voted in favor OF the
saloon: and Riverside against saloons.
The vote on the proposition to Is
sue $4,000, 900 county bonds TO build
a new infirmary was overwhelmingly
~ the Affirmative.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
Assistant Postmaster of Pa
ducah Suceumbs After a
Prolonged Illness.
Man Of Sterling Character
known to Many Friends.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. John T. Fisher, assistant post
master and one of Paducah's most
prominent men, died last night at 6
O'Clock at his home, GA Kentuscky
avenue, after a long Illness of compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Fisher had
been i'll for some time, and was con-
fined to his bed several weeks ago,
but his strong constitution and will
been in declining health several years.
Mr.. Fisher was a native of Padu-
cab and was born March 8, 1859, and
was the son of the late Hon. John G.
Fisher. who was mayor of the city.
On October IL, 1881, he was married
to Miss Sophia Graham. who survives
him. He leaves only one daughter,
Miss lola Fisher. His sisters are
Mrs. w. F. Paxton and Miss Lula
Fisher, and he has one brother living,
Postmaster Frank VI. Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher was a staunch member
Iof the st. Francis de Sales church,
and had ben for many years. He was
la member of the Paducah lodge of
Eks, the st. Marys branch of the
Catholic Knights and Ladies of Amer
lea. While Mr.. Fisher was a quiet
and unassuming man, he was popular
with wide circle of friends. and the
more intimately they knew him the
better his sterling chacter was known.
land appreciated. Mr.. Fisher had been
assistant postmaster for about seven
Years.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at st. Francis de ssales church by the
Rev Father Jansen The burial will
follow in Oak Grove cemetery. The
Elks will have charge of the cere-
mony at the cemetery. The honorary
pall-bearers will be: A. w. Grief,
Richard Geagan. John T. Donovan.
Richard ID. Clements, William Robert
son, Henry Gockel. ID. A. Yeiser and
James p. Smith. The active pail
bearers will be: Michael Griffin,
Richard Davis, William Lydon, Sr.,
Edward Riley, James Glauber, John
j. Dorian, DR.. II. +. Williamson and
r. 4. Lightfoot.
Miss lola Fisher. his daughter. ar
rived this morning from St. Louis
where she has been on a visit His
sister. Miss Lula Fisher. will arrive
tomorrow morning from Cordelia, Ga
Mr.. Fishers death was quite sudden
although he had been i'll a long time
and his relatives were not alarmed
over his condition until late yester-
day afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
MAJOR ALBRIGHT
is A REAL QUIET
MAN mo TALKER

Apparently everything is all right
in Galloway county to Judge from the
enigmatic smile Maj. George Wood
run .Albrecht. commanding the de-
tachment of the first brigade, on duty
in the Black Patch. One mas TO judge
by his smile, because that is all there
is to judge by, when the major is
asked any question concerning the
night riders, soldiers warrants. Maj Al
brecht or the dozen other matters
the olive green uniform and big army
Colts of the majors suggest The
major couldn't get out of admitting
that his right hand was disabled in
tumbling from the tobacco warehouse
steps at Hopkinsville with gun, be-
cause he had to make some explana-
ton for offering his left hand to a
reporter of The Sun.
o. yes! The major did say this
much, when the desperate reporter
asked, "Well, tell me something you
can talk about? What can | say
about your"
"Just say that | am Maj. George
Woodruff Albrecht. and that decline
to be interviewed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

The Paducah Automobile club held
q meeting last night at Foreman
Brothers Electric company. elected
officers and effected reorganization
of the club. The officers that were
elected are: President, Joseph r. Gro
gan; first vice president, FINS Lack;
second vice president, DR.. p. II. Stew
art; secretary. Robert Gresham and
treasurer, Richard Rudy. This sum
mer the club will make many runs to
the towns in western Kentucky, and
the first run will be to Benton, Sun
day, April 26. During the summer
at some date that will be selected, the
club will have big parade and ev-
cry car in the city will be in line. One
OF the strong points of the club is 10
make friends with the farmers and to
with residents of the coun-
ty for better roads. The club will
Join the state association, and also be-
come identified with the National as
ISOLATION. Not only automobile own
ers are eligible for membership but
the owners OF motor boats and motor
cycles. The executive committee OF
the club will consist of the five Off
GERS, and Messrs. Jesse We'll and Ben
Weille.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
Larger Cities Generally Voted
to Retain Licensed Saloons,
While Country Places Voted
Them Out.

Chicago, April SIN the local OPP
ton elections held in 1870 townships
in the "a counties of Illinois outside
of Chicago 20 counties became abso-
lutely anti-saloon territory aud 1900
or about one-half of the total number
OF saloons in that territory were voted
out of business. Most of the larger
cities, however, voted In favor of IL
censng the saloons. The following
counties are now anti-saloon territory,
So created by the voters yesterday:
Boone, Moultrie. Fayette, Hamil-
ton. Edgar. Clark, Brown. Saline, Gal
latin, Douglass, Macon, Cumberland.
Piatt, Shelby. Coles, White. Wayne
and Richmond.