davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

Goldberg Bosley assembly rooms
Flower street, corner Sixteenth, will
be opened with grand opening ball
Wednesday evening, September &c.
Juvenile beginners class will be formed
Saturday, October g. at O'Clock Adult
beginners class Monday October 5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

Ladies hats cleaned or dyed. Latest
shapes now ready. L. e. Russell &
Co., 416 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

II you are an expert hair dresser
you are a Macdonald graduate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

DR.. Ban. chiropodist. 4aO Byrne bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
HARRISON HAS A BOOM.
One New York Candidate With Good
Southern Connections.

Denver. July 1.-The Francis Burton
Harrison vice presidential boom Is hover
ing over Denver with all available ballast
on board and anchors out. Representa-
tive Harrison is on the Murphy McCar-
ren Parker train from New York and
Will reach here tomorrow. An inventory
of his assets made today by advance
agents on the ground are mostly hopes as
yet but the claim Is made that he will
be able to go to the New York delegation
before many days with the backing of
demand that the New York delegation
unite on him for the second place on the
ticket. This plan has in mind the recent
announcement from Lincoln. Neb., that a
united New York delegation could name
the second place candidate.
Up to date Mr.. Harrisons friends
claim for him six votes from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, u from Maryland. "a
Virginia, IS South Carolina, 10 Florida, %
Louisiana and IS Mississippi His propa-
ganda includes a compilation of laudatory
interviews from many of the Democrats
members OF the house of representatives.
beginning with one from John Sharp Will
liams, the minority leader Forty-two
members OF the house are given in a poll
of the minority, as favoring his nominal
ton for second place. Mr.. Harrison comes
from long line of Virginia ancestry. His
rotary of jefferson Davis during the con-
federacy was captured with Davis and
endured nine months of solitary confine-
ment prisoner of war
Mr.. Harrison was graduated from Yale
university and from the New York Law
school and was a commissioned officer in
the Spanish war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

iag The remainder of the delegation is
expected to arrive Sunday and will open
Headquarters at the Brown Palace. Mr..
O'Malley says that the Iowa delegation
will be in favor OF John Mitchell for vice
president II the Illinois delegation will put
him forward. The delegation is instructed
for Bryan
There are two things" said Mr. O NAL
ley. that our delegation will certainly
support. One is strong anti-injunction
plank in the platform and the other Is
law guaranteeing bank deposits. These
of the platform that we have discussed
and / think the delegation is agreed unan-
inously upon those. i. myself. am
banker and / heartily favor the deposit
guarantee PLAN
Like many others of the arriving dele
gates Mr.. O'Malley visited Mr.. Bryan at
Fairview on his way to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

The reason why butter prices have gone
up. according to one creamery company,
is because the farmer turns his cows out
into the mountains and deyotes his time
and attention 10 the production OF sugar
beets and cereals which bring him
larger income than butter fat. Accord
ing to another creamery. the price OF
butter has gone up because people who
are i'm the habit OF keeping cows get tired
of the Job in hot weather and turn them
out increasing the demand. Any part OF
these two reasons may, be taken by the
consumer in search of consolation in lieu
Of the extra five cents the pound he is
paying for butter this week over last
week.
At the Jensen creamery-whicn by the
way. has not sold pound of butter in
the city since its organization-the man.
ager said that IL was always the rule that
butter goes up in July, for the reason
the summer, and the consequent greater
demand.
The manager Of the Elgin dairy said
in effect as previously stated, that the
farmers are not producing the butter fat.
He says furthermore. that the increase
should have been made six weeks ago.
but that his company had tried to hold
the prices down as long as ii possibly
could.
Johnny Burke repeated the explanation
ne offered last year. namely that the
cream rose and butter Just had TO go
up.
Is being sold in at least one of the shops
in Market Row at % cents. This but
ter is declared TO be equal in every re-
spect to the 30-cent kind
The manager of the Elgin denied the
rurnor that there was any combination
or understanding between his company
and any other I'm fact" he said. there
is ample room here for two or three
dairies'
Green corn Is in the market. and IT
costs 80 cents the dozen ears Canta-
loupes have gone down at wholesale. and
so have spring chickens. consignment
Of fine black bass has been received. A
summary of prices for standard grades
Is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
MAY TAP PI0CHE.
Extension From Ely Said to Be
Part of Deal With Ne
vada Northern.
ScHLAcKS' HURRIED VISIT
APPEARS TO HAVE BEARING on
PENDING NEGOTIATIONS.

Resulting from the recent conference
between Gould and Guggenheim repre-
sentatives IN Salt Lake II is said that
she money which was to have been spent
In Western Pacific branch TO Ely, New,
will be used in extending a line from Ely
TO Phoebe. about ninety miles. and upon
other feeders. Through the agreement
which is said 10 have been made between
the Nevada Northern railroad and the
Western Pacific. the Gould line will be
saved the expense OF building 132 miles OF
line into the copper regions OF White Pine
county, Nevada. This line into Ely. to
compete with the Nevada Northern. was
desired not only by one element in the
townsite struggle which has been going
on for some time. but by the Giroux Con-
Copper company and other Ely mining
companies not controlled by the Gusgen-
helms
II is known that the Guggenheims now
rave interests I'm Phoebe and that an ex-
tension OF the Nevada Northern to that
camp is desired. II is said that the West
ern Pacific will have something to do
with this extension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
IOWA DELEGATE ON DECK.
John r. O'Malley, a Banker, Has
Some Positive Views.

Denver. July John p. O'Mally of
Perry, Ia, delegate from the Seventh dis
trict was the first of the Iowa delegates
TO arrive He reached Denver this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

permanently from the course of our true
national progress"
That. he said. was In harmony with Mr..
Bryan's own views
Attitude of New Workers.
Considerable speculation Is being in
dulged in relative to the attitude OF the
New York delegation on the president
and the platform So far they have not
pledged themselves to anything or any
body.
Towne, Els coming here in good faith to
have counsel with the delegated Democ-
racy of the country and will be guided in
it's action after 1t arrives here by the
results of that counsel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
Platform Matters.
Dependencies Not Wanted.

The belief was entertained said Mr.
Towne. that such a policy world result
I'm avoiding the necessity tor tremendous
military defensive expenses and give an
assurance OF the development OF those
islands under our guidance toward proxi-
mate independence Furthermore. il is
likely that there will be a distinct pro-
nouncement that a permanent system OF
dependencies is out OF harmony with our
instructions and that the discharge of the
duties that have come to us with the
Philippines as a result OF the Spanish
war will not be permitted 10 defect US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
Dairy Products.

Butter. creamery, pound ..25 a 80
ranch butter. pound. ..-....... .25
Fresh ranch eggs. dozen for As
New York cream cheese, per pound 95
Imported Swiss cheese. per pound 80 30
Roquefort cheese. FER pound. . 80
Dt'NfN Nli'NSN' pohlu.- "a
Foam cheese. EACH ............ ]. %
Neufchatei cheese, EACH. -........ 10
American cheese. pound 30
Duck eggs, dozen. Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
Socialist County Convention.

Salt Lake City. June 20. 1908.
A convention of the Socialist party of
the county of Salt Lake is hereby
called to meet for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the legislature
and other offices and the selection of a
campaign committee, at Murray, in the
Opera House. at 2 p. M, Sunday, July
5, 1905 All members in good standing
of the Socialist party of Salt Lake
county are eligible and requested to at
te1d-
II. p. BURT. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
JULY 4TH EXCURSIONS

One single fare for the round trip be
tween all points in Utah, July 3rd and
4th Good returning until July 9Th
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
TO APPEAR IN PARADE.
c. A. QuigIey Sends an Automobile
to Idaho Falls.

c. A. Quigiey, manager of Studebaker
Bros, started automobile to Idaho
Falls. Ida at noon yesterday. It is to
appear in the automobile parade in that
city on Saturday The machine was in
charge of S. ID. Reed and W. Fl. Lloyd.
Mr.. Quigley will go to Idaho Falls by
rail. not being able to spare the time for
the 115-mile ride in the machine. But he
will use the auto in the parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
New Dancing Pavilion

In Emigration Canyon resort. Good
music. good floor. Depot opposite Mt.
Olivet, Fifth South and Thirteenth East.
Take Mt Olivet or Fort Douglas cars.
Twenty minute service. Round trip zoe
from new depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
schIacks confers With Hughes.

The Importance OF the negotiations be-
tween the Gould officials and the Ne
vada Northern officials was shown I'm the
arrival in Salt Lake early yesterday morn
ing of &. H. Schlacks. vice president OF
the Rio Grande railroad and his imme-
date and hurried departure, after con-
ference with A. s. Hughes. general traf-
fic manager. and s. V. Derrah. assistant
general freight agent OF the Rio Grande.
who went with S. w. Eccles to Ely on
Western Pacific railroad and returned yes
terday.
While waiting to confer with General
Traffic Manager Hughes over the Ne
yada Northern agreement Mr.. Schacks
visited the site of the Rio Grande depot
between Second and Fourth South streets
and Third and Fourth West streets, where
scrapers are still AT work upon the eX-
cavatio1 for the foundation He said that
the construction of the passenger station
would be pushed with all possible speed.
lie explained the slowness of the pre-
llminary steps by saying that il was de-
sired to be sure of the foundations be-
fore commencing work upon the massive
building
He said that the Rio Grande had not
lost control % the Sanpete Valley line.
After leaving the depot site. he had a
conference with General Superintendent
Ernest S'enSer and then went TO the
Judge building where he took up the
Nevada Northern agreement with Mr..
Hughes.
His departure from the city followed a
short time later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

Peacher. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10
Green peas, peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Pine nuts. pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
LopSorIi' D lOr $500. %
Cucumbers, fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Green corn. dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Ia
New potatoes. pounds for o.
Beets, punches for NJ
Turnips. punches for.. .05
Fresh tomatoes. pound. ..... %
Bermuda onions. 6 pounds. %
Utah asparagus. bunch - 05
Raspberries, cups for............ 80
CdntalOupeS, for. Observation-Disclosures. %
WatermelonS each .................. 30
hed currants, ] box. 10
Apricots, per pound. .................... 10
Fish.
h1ngflsh, per pound. ............. 15
ROCK cod. per pound. .......... .15
Sraps, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35
Eastern brook trout. each........ 10
Sndte ..--.--.-..-..-... ................... 10
flounders. per pound. .............. 10
Soo1lsh. per pound. ................ 10
sea bass. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
striped bass. per pound. ................ .25
hlppered salmon, per pound. ......... 20
Smells. per pound Observation-Disclosures. %
Hahbut- per pound Observation-Disclosures. 10
Black bass. per pound. ................. 80
ooie ..........-.--..... 10
BARRACUDA ............. ................. ~
s2tui Seon .......-..... ..-.-.-........... Ifh2
49,, ..................... 10
Whitefish. pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
M2cklnaW trout .--.-..---.....-...-- %
superior trout ........................ 20
1ehoW Pike -.--..-- observation-disclosures. %
Sunfish, per pound ...................... 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
JUDGE POWERS
INTERVIEWED ON
THE SITUATION
Continues From Page 1.

Of New York. candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket. arrived
here today and at once placed himself
y in touch with the leaders of his party
now on the ground.
You can say that l am i'm the race
20 stay" said Mr.. Towne, land l have
every reason TO feel that l will be NOM
mated / have been assured of the
support of d large number of the New
York delegation, and | believe that at
the proper Time they will all be for me.
From other parts of the country also
has come information that my candi-
dacy is acceptable and pledges of ac-
tive support
Platform Matters.
Mr.. Towne said he discussed at length
with Mr.. Bryan the various planks of
the platform and particularly that
bearing on the subject of the issu-
ance of writs of injunction by federal
judges in labor cases.
con that proposition" said Mr.
Towne. you can emphatically state
that there will be no straddie and no
ambiguity. The anti-injunction plank
will be SO framed as TO meet with IA
vor from large majority of the work
ingmen OF the country"
Another plank which in all probability
will be Incorporated in the platform, and
which was discussed at length with Mr.
Bryan. will embody the proposition of an
international naturalization of the Philip
pine islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
Don't Worry About senator Scott.

Don't Worry About Senator Scott.
Our Democratic brethren need not
worry about Senator Nathan B.
Scott and his future relationship to
the Republican party in the State
and nation. The Telegram assures
them that all they need to do is tc
satisfy themselves once more of the
Junior senator's record. They know
it we'll, but 1t will do them no harm
to recall it.
Senator Scott was loyal support
er of President Mckinley and did
much in the campaign for his cleo
tion and reelection. None less ac-
tive and influential was he in the
Roosevelt campaign and he added
materially in his election.
The junior senator serving his peo-
pie and state so well, has always
been for the interests of West Vir-
ginia and her people, and, the same
loyalty to his state and people is as
supreme with Senator Scott as ever
in his splendid public career. If the
RepublIcaRs.or West Virginia are for
William H. Taft for President, and
there no longer seems any doubt
about It., Senator Scott will be found
with all his soul and might aiding
them in the nomination Of the man
of their choice, and he will be seen
next summer enlisted in and leading
the Taft army of supporters.
Indeed, the Telegram feels safe in
suggesting that Senator Scott will be
reelected member Of the national
committee from his state, on which
he has served a number of years with
such prominence, capabllity and er-
fectiveness.
Thus, recognizing this condition
of affairs is to happen, it is little
wonder Democratic plotters are us
ing every possible cndeavor to create
disturbance, reflect on Republican
purpose and engender bitterness and
str:Se in the Republican party, cs-
peCially between some of its leaders
But, let us repeat to them: THE
Republican party can count on Sen
ator Scott"F Don't worry about
Senator Scott. He Is a regular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
Waste in laundering Forests,

The forests Of the Southern
Appalachian mountains have been
cut so eagerly for the valuable hard
woods they contain that very little
virgin timber is left and about IS
per cent Of the area is second growth.
The drain on these forests by
many industries is immense. The
lumhermen are going over the land
for the third time. First they took
only the prime oak and poplar saw
timber. Next they took the oaks
that were suited for barrel slaves.
Now they are after whatever mer-
charitable trees are left. such as
birch, chestnut, and gum.
Moreover, these forests have been,
and still are, logged very wastefully.
Nearly three-Quarters OF the tlmbe.
cut for ties is wasted. Double or
even treble the number Of ties now
cut could readily be secured from the
same area without injury to the for
est. By simply taking all the suit
able trees, 125 ties could be cut from
an acre which now yields only 60
and If all Of the wood in the trees
were fully utilized 10 additional
ties per acre could be secured.
With mine timbcrs the story is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
The Time To Hustle.

When things are not to the liking
of the man who accomplishes things,
he sets himself to work to change
them, says the Huntington Advertis-
er. He does not waste time in find
ing fault about them nor moaning
over them.
If business does not come to him
as fast as he wishes, he gets busy"
himself, and goes out after it, and
he does not wait long to do it, either.
The practical man who is up to mod
ern methods spends more work and
more money in pushing his business
when times are slack than when
business is booming. 1t is a com
nonsense method of getting what he
wants. The colder the weather
grows, the more coal We have to pile
into the furnace.
This is the simple, plain, practical
way successful business houses meet
SLOW" trade, Successful communi-
ties follow the same plan. When
the need of new Industrial plants is
felt, they get out and hustle for
them, and the fewer there are to be
had, the harder they hustle, and the
more they spend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
Some Political Ellie Of HenIth

Recently the Parkersburg Dis
patch-News, in a statement of ex-
Ceedlng Ill temper at something the
Wheeling Intelllgencer had said or
done, asserted that any person or
cause the Intelligencer espoused
was harmed by its support. Since
the Dispatch-News has reminded the
reading public of this subject, it
may not be improper to carry the
matter further along and ask what
individual ambitions, corporate
plans. or vital public issues 1t has
helped by its espousal? Its list OF
defeats is by no means prodIgally
elongated.
The Dlspatch-News is now ardent
ly espousing the candidacy Of Mr..
scherr, and in doing so 1t is using
methods the propriety of which may
well be questioned. Thus far, 1t is
the only newspaper of very general
circulation to resort to personalities
and tactics decidedly unfair, and
calculated to promote party discord,
il not to defeat the very thing 1t
is trying most to accomplish. Friends
Of Mr.. swisher, or of Mr.. Hearne,
may feel themselves justified in i'm
curing some things of the Dispatch
News likely to seriously embarrass
1t and impair the candidacy of It's
selection, They might, for instance,
ask the Dispatch-News II it is not
owned and controlled by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company?
They might want to know what in
terest that corporation has in Mr..
Scherr's success? These be ticklish
questions we wot for the Parkers-
burg newspaper, but 1t can't plead
If they are asked that they are i'm
proper, nor that they are unfair in
view of its own conduct.
The Intelligencer, were 1t to take
cognizance Of the Disptch-News's
constant attack upon it, and its most
recent unprofesslonal charge that
the Intelligencer's advocacy of a
candidate or a cause, harms more
than benefits, may demand of its as
sailant substantial proof of its in
dictment. 1t would be justified in
doing so. 1t has more victories to
Its credit, it is certain, than It's ac-
cuser. 1t cannot be truthfully
charged with being owned and CON
trolIed by the Baltimore and Ohio
railro3l or any Of the great corpora
tons anxious for restored political
power in this state. Can the Dis
patch-News present as clean a bill
Of political health?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
Weddlng at Adamston.

Two of Adamston's prominent
young people entered the united
state Sundy night at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Charles f. Ham
mond and Miss Mettie L. Merriman.
The Rev. ]. E. Scott was the ofFlciat-
ing minister. Mr.. Hammond is a
son of the Rev. Joseph Hammond and
is popular young man. His bride
is an accomplished young lady.
Many friends wish them prosperity
and happiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21


Persons in buildings of more than
one story in height should not spit
out OF the windows into public
street. There might be someone
passing who would not be charmed
with the idea of saliva bath. There
has been no general practice of such
a thoughtless and filthy act in this
city and the complaint OF a woman
who asks the Telegram to publish a
protest against it is likely the re-
suit Of rare instance Of carelessness.
Nevertheless no harm will come from
word OF caution nor of the sug-
gestion that complaint be made at
once to police authorities when
some one gets spit upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21

same. Fully 4Os per cent of tho
timber handled in procuring them
Is entirely wasted.
Finally, fires are jniuring the pre-
ductiyeness Of the Appalachian for.
ests by running over the ground and
killing young growth.
Circular 11S, Just published by
the Forest Service, discusses the
whole question Of managing to bet.
ter advantage the second growth for.
ests Of the Appalachian region. Thl,
publication can be obtained Of the
Forester at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21


Italian handed designs by United
States senators are being run to
earth by Democratic newspapers
since the committee meeting in
Parkersburg and Governor Dawson's
recent interview. 1t Is hard to be-
lleve whether the stories are publish
ed for political purposes or merely
to amuse readers with humorous
tales. 1t is a shame that Senator's
Elklns and scoth have such vast
amount of political plotting to do.
Our esteemed friends, the enemy,
must fear that there will not be any
thing left for McGraw and Chiffon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
To Give Euehrc Partx.

sarsfield Division No. / Of the
Ancient Order OF Hlbernians will
give euchre party in Centennial
hall Thursday night at which quite
a number of the members friends
are expected to be present. An ad-
mission of IS cents will be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21

There are some street corners and
crossings, which are almost impas-
sable, owing to mud and water. The
weather man sends out the report
that It is to be fair and warmer and
the sun will do its part in time. But,
the Telegram begs to suggest that
Street Superintendent Doyle will not
let Old Sol get ahead Of him in this
matter. Certainly not.