davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
pocToR,s ADVICE sPURNEo.
Calgary HeraldD

Calgary Herald)
Andy McTavish was no feeiin' just
weel," so he went 10 the doctor and
stated his complaints.
What do you drink" demanded the
medico.
''WhuSkey"
How much?"
Maybe bottle a day
DO you smoker"
Yes"
How much7"
1.-TWO ounces A day"
well. YOU give up whisky and to-
bacco altogether"
Andy took up his cap and in three
steps reached the door.
Andy" called the doctor. you have
not paid for my advice"
"Ahm no takin' it," snapped Andy as
he shut the door behind him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
A LUCKY CATCH.

Brooklyn man. VINO Is an ardent
deep water fisherman. went forth off the
Long Island shore the other day with an
equally skilful companion.
Greatest catch / ever had he de-
elared i'm describing his day. Il won a
box of cigars in betting a friend he never
had equaled it-and he s something of a
rec0rd-prOducer himself
How did | prove il? That's easy. We
trolled nearly all day in the vicinity of
the wreck of the Rickmers-the oil steam
er that was stranded a fortnight before.
SAY We pulled up eleven big cans of oil
on our lines Pretty fair wasn't il? Just
as if we had caught a whaIe-only
easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

Haven't 1 got as good control of the
ball as any fellow you know of"
Yes, Bill" the captain said, you
have. When you get as good control
of your temper as you have of the ball
I'll use you, all right Don't you be
uneasy about that, BILL
Bill went away deep in thought,
and il was not very long after that
conversation that he got into the
game" again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.

Just then the muse painfully tOiled
back up the HILL leaving US To prosai-
cally remark that there is entirely too
much drunkenness and rOwdyism in
Salt Lake and on the trains arriving
nom the resorts on Saturday nights
Many Of the offenders are mere youths
who should be under the parental roof
before the lights are turned out for the
night. II these young toughs are be-
yond control and cannot be reached by
home influence. a few days in con-
finement or a sharp rap ON the scOnce
with night stick might bring them 10
their senses and abate nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

is hardly the kind of man the American
people would like TO see occupying the
presidential chair. And il he is not
fit to be president he is not fit to be
vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

opening of the Erie canal and the first
lighting of the city by gas gave the
metropolis new birth and his farm
was quickly swallowed in the growth.
At the time of his death Bixby's prop
erty was worth $1,000 000 today its mar
ket value is more than S13, 600, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

Upon the advice of Booker Washing
ton, Taft is going to deliver an address
To the colored men and brethren some
time during the campaign. 1t will re-
quire great dexterity upon the part of
the candidate to evade the questions
that will doubtless be hurled at him,
whether. for instance, he still thinks
Roosevelt did right in the matter of the
Twenty-fifth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

BY the way, what has happened TO
that gubernatorial nomination boom of
sven o. Nelson? Is it possible that it
shared the fate of the surplus kittens
during the recent Sanpete Gods?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

The dismissal of Fire Chief Vail ap-
pears 10 be the brightest thing yet
done by the American" city admins
tration. Mr.. VI is still giving vol
unteer and effective service TO the city
without pay, a proceeding in glaring
contrast TO the rule that seems in force
Of drawing pay for no service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

The Herald hopes that James School
craft sherman may quickly recover his
health and vigor. for he will require all
the strength Of mind and body he ever
possessed to endure what Will happen
TO him on Nov. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

II takes a long time TO nominate
Democratic ticket in North Carolina
now that prohibition is in force. They'll
soon be as cranky as Kansans down
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

And now an anxious public is await
ing eXpectantly an announcement by
the American" organs reading some
thing like this: owing to the unpar-
aneled prosperity of the city and the
great impetus given its industries by
the admirable administration of its at
fairs by the American party, the Nor
mon church has decided TO erect sew
oral large buildings, notably an office
building. a memorial building. etc,
etc"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

After winning the varsity boat race
from Yale. the Harvard men cleaned
up the Sons of Eli at baseball. An
other evil omen for Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

The American" subcommittee on
coercion paid a poor compliment 10
Judge Hiles when they nominated him
with the expectation that e would re-
verse his own decision. Judge Hiles
isn't accustomed TO reversal. even from
the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

Enter the Lincoln (Neb.) date line
(glaring fiereely at CineinnatD after
an absence of eight years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
USED TO 1T.

tThe Sketch1
The Caddy (as the colonel misses the
hall for the sixth timel-"GO on. mister
Say IT, Don't mind me. I've been in the
business for three years now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

July I red Ticker" must be branded
under the pure food law. Let us hope
that the essence of old boots and plug
tobacco will no longer be component
parts of our favorite brand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

To err is human, but to forgive De-
vine is beyond the realm of probability
SO far as the Americans" are con-
cerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
A HARSH CRITIC.

The Logan Journal is really impolite
in its criticism of the Deseret News for
partisanship in politics. The Cache
county paper says:
Answering a question asked by the
Deseret News, We will say yes; 1t
would be better for a neWspaper-when
such paper purports to be the organ
of a church already under suspicion of
flirting with pOlitics-tO go around
with muzzle every time campaign
is on like a dog during dog days The
News says: The church, as a church,
is not in politics. This being the case,
why can't its organ refrain from drag
ging it in? For the News the muzzle
plan seems the. only safe one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

Sermons and soda water for the
American" bunch yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29

Loose must loosen OF Lose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-29
Total Copies of The Herald PRINTED
IN Nav 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TAOAY.

Tabernacle-Organ recital at noon.
Orpheum-" Butterflies
New Lyric-The CaReraphOne.
Grand-The Actogra PHI.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
ON THE VERY POINT OF WAR
China Seizes Japanese Transports Loaded with Arms For Manchuria--Japan Demands Surrender, an Apology, Full Indemnity, or War.
United Pres. Telooraph-cabIo sOrvloe,)

Tokio, March 7.-China and Japan have come to deadlock and an open declaration ot war may be expected at any time unless some agency intervenes to bring about an amicable settlement of the cause ot their diff ference.
 A chinese war vessel this morning seized heJapanese transport Satsuma Maru, which was found to be carrying a cargo of arms to Lanchuria The situation is very grave and open hostiities may be expected at any mo- ment.
 Tokio Mar. 7--The cabinet has been in session all day and as result of the delibera tions an ultimatum has just been issued to China which requires her to surrender the Satsuma Maru, apologise for having .siezed her and to pay full indemnity. In case of re- fusaI no further communication will be car-- ried on but war will follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
(By United PreSo.)

Chichago, March 6-The New York to Paris auto racers arc requI'ed by telegrAms transmitted to this city to change the plans under which they are headed for San Francisco. They in- tended to ship their autos from San FranciSeo to Seattle and thence to Val deg. Orders have been sent out from Paris, however, requiring them to ride to Seattle. This will put their schedule ont Of shape, sS they will be much later reach ng Seattle, The American car is still Ia Ihe lead, and is passing through Iowa.
 l. is also stated that the route through Alaska may also be changed. Captain Hanson, who is travelling with Autrsn, one of the Frenchmen, says that army officers have pointed out that the trail from Valdez was not wide enough for the machines. He thinks the route will be changed to skagway instead of Val dez then take the machines over the White Pass to Whitehorse, in the Yu- kou. From there itis said, Sn excel-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
ANARCHISTS WILL FIGHT BACK
United Pr0s0 ToIograph.cabIo sovleo.)

Chicago, Mar. Emma Goldman arrived here last night and is to address meeting of anarchists tonight The police preparing to stop the meeting Emma Gold pronounced anarchst-she makes no claim pro fesson of being anything elseocas for instance There is no compromise, or halfway measure with her. She hsbeen this country many years and has preached her doctrine of scientific anarchy openly all the country often to large audiences made of all classes of people, for she is forceful entertaining and mpassioned speaker She presents the doctrine in attractive guse and she has large following
 It expected that her contest of the will present interesting trial and be carried to the highest courts and will attract to Chicago many famous anarchists.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
MAY NEED EMPHASIZES AFTER ALI
(By United Press.)

Caracas Mar. 5-President Castro has tartly refused the suggestion made by the state department of the Ameri- can government to arbitrate the long contested claims of Americans, touching the asphalt mines. He declares there is nothing to arbitrate aud will not listen to ny proposal to have the cases opened. The attitude assumed is so insolent that it leaves Uncle Sam little choice but to send some battle sbips down tbere.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
(By United Pross.)

London. March, 7-The British isles have for three days been swept by vio- lent storms. Many steamers are re- ported to have ioundered. One steamer crossing to Kingston toundered and twenty lives were lost. It is feared that there will be many other cSSualtie1 to be reported when the facts arc known.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
FUNERAL STAYED JUST IN TIME

A funeral service was held this morn ing over the remains of William Joseph Cotter, the young mar frozen last Sat urday on the trail. Mass was said by
 Rev. Father Bourgis in St. Marks church. The service was attended by most of inc councilmen and other city officials. A very impressive funeral oratiou was preached by Father Bour-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
FROZEN UP IN
 MINNESOTA
(5y United PresS.)

Minneapolis, March, 6-Several blIz- zards are reported from all parts of the state. Three deaths are said to have resulted in the central part of the state while three men caught in a storm near this city are badly frozen and not expected to survive. All trausporta- tion Is tied up.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07

gis. The cOrtege was about to move to the cemetery when q telegram was re- celved from the brother of the deceas- ed at San Francisco, directing that the body be forwarded there. The body was accordingly returned to the morgue and prepared for shipment instead of burial. The remains will be sent south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
(By United Pross.)

Cleveland, March 6.-The city Is In mourning today while the funeral ser vices over the victims of the dreadful disaster of yesterday are being held. sixty-seven bodies have been taken out tht could be identified, while the oth-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
creating a deluge. There will Do great property loss.

Peru. Ind, March 7.-High waters have driven the people back from the banks of the Ohio and thousands are homeless.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
CLEVELAND Is IN MOURNING
ers are unrecogniEable.

ers arc unrecoRniEabIe.
 The ColIngwood school was one of the finest In the city. It was complete ly destroyed and the bodies of the vic tins were merged in the general ruin.
 Au investigation as 10 the cireum. stances resulting in the dlsaster is be. Ing conducted.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
PLEASED WITH
 CONFIRMATION
(5y United Press.)

Seattle, March T.-The confirmation of the appointment of Judge Reid of the third judicial distric. of Alaska by the senate is c matter that gives the Alaskans in this city. especially of that district, much satisfaction.
 The Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dotero'a
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
STORMS CARRY DEATH AND DISASTER

Chicago, March, 7--Reports from the southern part of the state are to the effect that serious damage Is being done by floods resulting from rains and the melting of snow,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
MAY COME ID SKAGNAY

lent wagon road of nearly seven hundred miles extends to Circle and from there down heirOzeu surfsce of the Yukon to the cutoff at Kaltag.
 The question of gasoline supplies, would, be thought, be easily managed if 1t was decided to make the change.
 Stroller White Is wearing horns to- day. He is staying over in Skagway until Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07

Milwaukee, March 7.-Terrifc rain storms prevail over the entire state, Melting snow adds to the floods that are
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
BOY KING ID
 BE MARRIED
tRy United Prssu.l

Lisbon, March Tt is reported that match b been made between the boy king and Princess Victoria, the only daughter of Kaiser William.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-07
homeless,

Edison's "Great Train Robbery" W. P. A. Club-Monday--8:20 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
MRS. BURCKHALT[R
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Wife of Prominent Scientist Is
Struck and Dragged by
Motor Car

OAKLAND, March 15.-Mrs. Charles
Burckhslter. wife of Professor Charles
Burckhalter, in charge of the Chabot
observatory. was run down and dragged
20 feet by an automobile at the corner
Of Fourteenth street and Broadway this
afternoon. She was shaken badly by
the shock and sustained a strained
back. but received no more serious in
juries. She was taken TO the receiy-
ing hospital Immediately after the acci-
dent, then removed to her home, 1924
Linden street
Mrs. Burckhalter was stepping on a
Telegraph avenue car when the auto
mobile. driven by w E. Nieman, came
around the side of the car from Four
teenth street, and although going at a
slow rate of speed. struck her before
she could climb TO the steps out of
danger. The shock threw her from the
car step and she fell directly in front
Of the machine. The fall bruised one
arm and badly sprained the dorsal mus
cles.
Mrs. Burckhalter was unable to extri-
cate herself from the front of the car
having been struck on the side and
the machine before il could be brought
to stop, had dragged her. Her cloth
ing had caught in the lower part of
the automobile. and it was not until
after Nieman had stopped the machine
that spectators and Policeman Nc
Cready could lift the woman from the
pavement.
Professor Burckhalter is one of the
best known scientific men in the sec
ondary schools of the state. His wife
is well known in social life.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
BID FAREWELL TO
CALCUTTA STUDENT
Bright Hindu Graduate of Uni
versity Given Ovation on
His Departure

BERKELEY, March 15.-Girinda
Mukerji, one of the brightest Hindu
students from the University of CAL
cutta who had received a degree from
the University of California. was given
a farewell ovation at the home of Pro-
fessor John Fryer in Durant avenue
last night. Mukerji left tonight for
New York, where he will begin the COL
lection of funds in that city TO estab-
lish Hindu school in the United States.
President Wheeler, who attended the
farewell gathering to the young Hindu.
presided at the banquet table. He
praised the work of Mukerji in highest
terms and declared that he was an eX-
ample for others of his countrymen to
follow. Other members of the faculty
of the university also spoke words OF
praise.
Mukerji. since his graduation from
the University of Calcutta, has been a
student at the university studying for
masters degree under Professor Eu-
gene Hilgard. He received his honor
last Christmas on account of his work
in Soils" under the noted expert of
that branch of agricultural chemistry
Before his departure today Mukerji
said that he hoped TO return to Berke-
ley in few years and establish the
school for Hindus in this city
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
ALAMEDA MAY BAR
SLOT MACHINES
Ordinance Will Be Put to Vote
in the City Council
Tonight
Ggarmen Say Law Would Send
Their Legitimate Trade
to Oakland

ALAMEDA, March 15.-AH slot ma j..
chimes in Alameda will be abolished if
the ordinance to come before the city
council tomorrow night is passed. At
present the kind of machines known as
trade" machines are licensed by the
city. These devices are in use in all
of the cigar stores and in some of the
saloons. Several saloonmen were ar
rested recently for maintaining play
back slot machines in their places.
Machines of this kind have been defined
as gambling contrivances and are pro-
hibited here and in many other cities.
Because of the trouble created by
the slot machines the police board de-
cided that the easiest way to prevent
recurrence was to do away with all
the devices, and this ii recommended
TO the city council. The latter body
looked upon the recommendation with
favor and an antislot machine meas
ure was prepared by City Attorney NJ.
w. Simpson apd introduced by Coun-
Gilman Charles p. Magagnos. The
minimum fine for a violation of this
measure will be 500 and the maxi
mum $500.
F. Sumner Loop, president of the
city council, and Councilmens T.. B.
Bullock, W. H. Noy. NJ W. Brown and
Peter Christensen are said TO be in
favor of the ordinance. Councilman E.
j. Probst has expressed opposition and
Councilman Bert l.. Fisher says that
he has not yet made up his mind.
councilman Magagnos has intinated
that, although he introduced the ordi-
nance, he may vote against it,
Joseph Krieg. Dennis Godfrey and
William zingg. representing the cigar
storess have filed a petition containing
1900 signatures. asking that the anti
slot machine ordinance be defeated.
The cigarmen say that since the coun-
ter machines are permitted in Oakland
and in San Francisco, the local deal
ers will be placed at a disadvantage If
the devices, which are classed as good
trade enticers, are prohibited in Ala
media.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
CITIZENS FIGHT TO
SAVE BIG TREES
Half Thousand Persons Hold
Mass Meeting and Draft
Wire to President
San Joseans Charge Giant Red
woods Are Being Felled
for Profit

San JOSE. March 15.-Ten speakers
addressed a mass meeting of 800 per-
sons in the Unitarian church this after
noon called to protest against the ruth
less cutting of the giant redwood trees
in the Big Basin park by Contractor
Elsom of Santa Cruz, who is under
contract with State Forester Luli.
AS direct result of the agitation
the following telegram was drafted and
sent to President Roosevelt
san Jose March Is.
}fheodore Roosevelt president. washington
Scores of live redwoods have been cut in the
state park of Santa Cruz county by order OF
Forester Lull. The Semper yirens club and citi-
zens OF Santa Clara county, in mass meeting
assembled respectfully and urgently request your
personal Intervention to prevent any further de-
vastaton for commercial purposes of these mag
nlfcent trees. JAMES II. CAMPBELL,
GEORGE Z. W JAMES.
RICHARD A. GLEASON
Addresses censuring in unmeasured
terms the conduct of the forester and
contractor were made by Andrew p.
Hill, president of the Semper Virens
club; A. P. Murgotten. treasurer; Rev.
Father Richard A. Gleeson, president
Of Santa Clara college, and George
Wharton James. After the speeches a
resolution calling on the state forestry
commission for a full investigation of
the matter by a board of disinterested
experts, demanding that the contract
now in vogue be annulled pending the
investigation and asking that the con-
tracts be officially published was
adopted.
1t was charged by members of the
Semper Virens club that live redwood
trees in the Big park reservation.
which was purchased six years ago at
a cost of s250.000 for the state. are be-
ing slaughtered by the contractors and
hot ha <1f4 IT, T. IL
spoiled by men lacking esthetic appre-
citation and working purely for COM
mcrcisl ends. 1t was charged that most
of the fine trees in the park are marked
for cutting, to be made over into
shingles, railroad ties and other lumber
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
NEW VACCINATION
FEUD THREATENED
University Examiners Refusal
of Student Aliens Certificate
May Cause Outbreak
Youths Father Prepares to Sue
If Son Is Kept From
Classes

lick ELEY, March 1.-The Nae
cination feud, which divided the uni
versity students into warning factions
several years ago, may be renewed
if Warren Allen, whose vaccination
certificate was declined by DIR. George
r. Reinhardt. the university examiner,
tries to re-enter the freshman class.
Reinhardt denied today that he had
refused Aliens certificate from DR..
Hubert \. Rowell because the youth IS
the son OF DR.. Woodson Allen, the
stanch foe of vaccination, VINO led the
opposition in the college fight. He ex-
planned that he had acted in conf
pliance with the university rule re-
curing a personal examination, and
added that il Allen persisted in oppos-
ing this rule and tried to re-enter his
classes the student affairs committee
would take prompt action. That would
renew the bitter feeling of several
years ago. as Doctor Allen declares he
is prepared to begin suit IN court
ut was only few days ago, week
after young Allen presented his vac
cnation certificate, that ! learned that
the young man was the son Of DR..
Woodson Allen, who does not believe
in vaccination, said Reinhardt- Il
knew nothing of young Aliens ante
cedents when he came into my office.
out II nad known now MS IalNer
stood l might have been more lenient
in the circumstances.
Allen came into my office with
Doctor Rowells certificate. I did not
for a minute doubt Doctor Rowell's
statement, but told the student and
also telephoned to Doctor Rowell that
under the existing rules OF the uni
versity no vaccination certificate from
any physician could be accepted.
Il did not order Allen to leave the
university. but told him that he would
have to conform to the college regu-
lations il he wished to remain stu
Dent. If he remains in the university
without conforming to the rules and
regulations the student affairs COM
mittee will take this matter in hand
Young Allen said yesterday that he
had remained away from the univer-
Sity for 10 days in accordance with the
orders of Doctor Reinhardt. but would
re-enter the university tomorrow
Doctor Woodson Allen declared he
would fight the case in court if the
certificate Of Doctor Rowell was not
accepted.