davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-11
Are Your Boss
And Girls Reading?

shey are bound to road something
will read trash unless veu give
Fm something better tdai IS equal
etefe~siAs rrs rHL YOUTHS
lPANioN. There is plenty of
venture in the stories, and the
oes and heroines are Of he real
-, finding in the linz of duty op-
k.$ftunlty for courage and unself-
= 0ehness. More than 250 such stories
i'll be published 10 tha % issues of
e new volume for 1909. There
, be fully a S m ~ articles,
sKetches and "reminiscences TO inn
part useful information in The most
agreeable way, familiarizlng The
GoMPANIoN's S readers with the best
tLat is known and thought IN the
world.
Full illustrated Announcements of
The COMPANION for 1909 will be
sent to any address free with sample
copies of the paper. The new sub
seribers who at once sends 81 .75
TOR 1909 (adling 50 cents for post
age if he lives in CANADA will re
ceive free all the remaining issues
of 1908, besides the gift of The
COMPANIONS Calendar for 1909,
entitled "In Grand mothers Gar.
den," Autographed III 13 colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
A Berkeley Street, Boston Mass.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-11
SliiiiilNIilf'i''f'ii
PURELY PERSONAL q
HUMANITARIAN ss!!l!l l!!lIIIlsllsS

! Watch the columns of the TELE.
: GRAPH and you will know where 10
: do your Ho iday sh5fpihg.
] Hugh King of ozan came down
on business Thursday.
Fresh Celery every week at Colds
Rev. A. D. Jenkins, our new
: Methodist pastor, and his two sons,
: arrived from @'Bingan'6n TIE Rhine
Wednesday, and has moved into
the parsonage.
Washington is the place to buy
. your Christmas goods, for the prices
are right and assortments varied.
Just come in and look over the
stocks.
Miss Media Conway spenr last
week in Texarkana,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
. children, of Paraloma, left Satur-
day for southern Missouri, after a
. visit to Mrs Williams sister. Mrs.
Lilly Trimble.
Mr.. Moses Grafton, 1.-THE Nations
BURDEN . is fine. Don't fail To
hear it, See notice elsewhere in
this issue
. We are turning out lots of nice
JOB work. Send in your orders for
. anything needed. Prices and work
. guaranteed.
.. Rev q. D. Lindsay, our former.
Methodist pastor, left Wednesday
for Nashville, his pastoral CHARGE
for the next conference year.
Emory Moncrief returned yester-
Gay from business trip to Nash
! vile.
!. just Received Full line of Dress
!. Linens In white, blue anG brown an
/ JoHNsON's.
Mrs. r. L. Lawrence visited III
Fulton and Texarkana this week.
Former cashier H. a. Forsythe
OF the Farmers Bank has returned
y to his old home i'll Missouri to spend
II the Holidays.
y - Don't worry with baking your
' Christmas Fruit Cake-Oliver and
St1oud have them in sizes from one,
pound up
Miss Wallace returned from ~
Wis t to relatives at Nashville last
Monday.
Mrs 7. j. Garner visited Hope
Monday.
= 9 Ill at Colds Cash Store and get
a bottle of Black Marvel Waterproof
Shoe Dressing-the dressing h a
shines without rubbing.
! Rev. S. L. H gan was here Mon
day on his way to Jakaiones.
Our merchants have stocked up
for Christmas, and have some fine,
stocks of holiday goods on exhibi-
tim.
Misses Julia Falls and Floy Ea-
. Kin were week end guests of the
latterS parents, returning to Nash
vile Sunday,
/ Don't fail to hear "The Nations
Burden" Thursday evening, Dee.
18th.
I The Celebrated SAbo CoAfee-2Oe
' at JOHNSON'S.
n II. j. and Miss Nolie Trimble
4 attended the presentation of the
1 Clansman at Prescott last Saturday
4 evening.
n tb IampCfao1 Gbo a. o,.,,,. ~ Nz...A
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-11
NOTICE.

Whereas, petition has been filed
in the County Court of Hampstead
County, Arkansas, asking that Hon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
WHAT PRESIDENT
REALLY DID SAY
Congressman Hayes Gives His
Version of His UtteranCeS on
Japanese Exclusion.

San Jose, Cal, June 2l.-In reference 10
a published statement to the effect that
at a recent meeting of the Asiatic Exclu-
sion league Congressman E. A. Hayes in
an address to the meeting had delivered
a message from President Roosevelt that
he was still trying for Japanese exclu-
sion BY diplomacy and had quoted the
president as saying:
Il am sending TO Japan the sharpeSt
correspondence any nation ever received.
If l cannot get what | want by diplomacy
| viii by exclusion legislation" Congress
man Hayes said tonight:
accurately reported my statement Three
OF four days before the last session of
congress closed. l saw the president and
said 10 him that my people had been eX
pecting exclusion legislation. which had
been prevented for the time being by the
efforts to make diplomacy effective in the
matter. and asked him what | should say
to them upon my return to California.
He said that l could tell them that the
president has been doing the best he could
in the matter and thinks that he now has
ii in good shape. i want said the presi-
dent. TO give Japan every opportunity to
carry out its pledges. If | cannot sue
coed through diplomacy in protecting the
people of the Pacific coast. l will unite
with them in helping to secure the enact
ment of an exclusion law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
GO THE PACE THAT KILLS
Automobile Accident in New York
Results in Death and Injury
Result of Racing.

New York, June 21.-Whiie endeavoring
to pass another automobile with which it
was racing at nigh speed today. a big
touring car carrying five persons ran into
a third automobile which had drawn uD
alongside of the road. a mile east of
Hampstead, Long Island. to avoid the
racers. and killed one man. J. X Aros-
emma of New Rochelle. n. Y. and in
jured the occupants of both cars.
Mr.. Arosemina and his family were out
for an afternoon spin and, observing two
automobiles. each carrying a large num-
Der of persons, approaching in a hot race
he directed that his machine be run to the
side of the road. As the two flying cars
swept down the turnpike the driver of
the rear car endeavored to take the lead
With a crash this car collided with the
standing automobile. and the occupants of
both cars were pitched into the roadway.
Mr.. Arosemina died shortly after being
taken 10 Nassaua hospital, where two of
the injured were taken. Their injuries
are believed to be not fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
GREAT MEETING
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Immense Gatherings in Lon
don are Full of Color and
Not Lacking Amusement.

London, June 21.-Favored by beau
tiful weather, and again displaying to-
tally unexpected genius for organiza-
ton, the suffragettes' demonstration
in Hyde park today was an unparal-
leled success. Encouraged by previous
successes, the suffragettes planned to-
days demonstration as a climax of the
years fight for wOman's suffrage. 1t
Is hardly too much to say that never
before was such a demonstration seen
In London. Fully half a million peO-
pie assembled in and around Hyde
park as active or passive participants
IN the great meeting, while for two or
three hours in the middle of the day
the whole center of the city was in a
ferment Various professions ap-
peared, each about a mile long, and
the routes through which these passed
were densely crowded with spectators.
The suffra gettes from the provinces"
were met at the various railroad sta
tlons by delegations from the London
organizations.
There were about twenty speakers in
all, and these urged upon the masses
the rights of women to vote and the
necessity of force in parliament to
adopt a resolution on the question
These .women's demonstrations are
far more attractive from a spectacular
point of view than those held by men.
Almost all of the suffragettes wore
white dresses. with sashes of their col
ors. green, white and purple, inscribed
Vote for Women" The scene as
viewed from the platform was quite a
feast of color.
The attitude of the onlookers was
one Of amused tolerance. Ambulances
were kept busy dealing with cases of
fainting and minor injuries, owing to
the great pressure of the crowds, but
no serious accidents occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
PAN ANGLICAN CONGRESS.
American Bishops Make Impressive
Addresses in London.

London, June 2l.-The delegates to the
Pan-Anglican congress made a partial
holiday of Saturday, although several
meetings we're held for the discussion of
lighter social topics. and the bishop of
Pennsylvania addressed a meeting of 1900
children.
The bishop of Massachusetts. who
greatly impressed the congress. preached
today at both St. Paurs cathedral and
Westminster Abbey. The feature of the
services at the cathedral was the annual
visit of the judges, the congregation in
Guiding the lord mayor of London, the
sheriffs and Lord AlvOrstone. lord chief
Justice of England besides many of the
leading judges and a large number of the
delegates to the congress.
Bishop Wilkinson of Minnesota, known
as the Wall street chaplain. addressed
a large oDen-air meeting in Victoria park
in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

Philadelphia. June characterization
into the cause of the explosion on board
the Hamburg-American line steamer
Arcadia, in which three persons were
killed and a number injured on Sat
urday, strongly tend to substantiate the
theory that the bursting Of a bomb
caused the damage
The explosion occurred in hold No.
4. In which the officers and agents of
the vessel declare there were neither
chemicals nor explosives. An eXamina-
ton of the bulkhead of three-eighths-
inch steel separating hold No. from
the coal shows that it is covered with
small fndentuTes as though vOlleys Of
bullets had been fired against it. The
steel partition was torn loose by the
explosion and rolled up like paper, and
some of the fire inspectors say that
an ordinary gas explosion would not
have caused such condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
FATALLY BEATS
AGED HELPMEET
Prominent Resident of CIeve-
land MOrtally Wounds Wife
and Attempts Suicide.

Cleveland o., June 2l.-JOhn Kelley %
years old. retired contractor and real es-
tate dealer, fatally wounded his wife.
Margaret, 70 years of age. the police as
sert early today in their home. Kelley
then tried to commit suicide BY beating
out his brains with Ratchet the weapon
used upon his wife. Mrs Kelley is at
a hospital with a fractured skull Kel-
ley, although severely hurt. will recover.
Within few days the couple would
have celebrated their golden wedding an
nlYersary. They prepared TO go to church
TINS morning, and the quarrel came when
Kelley accused his wife. il is alleged. of
drawing upon their savings account with
out his knowledge.
Kelley, the police state. seized the
hatchet and beat his helpmeet fiercelv
with it, a daughter returning from
church found her father battering him
self and went for assistance Both the
aged people We're unconscious when the
nelghbors arrived and they We're taken
TO a hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
EXPLOSION ON ATLANTIC LINER
DUE To BOMB PLACED BY EdPLOYE

Even the ships officers who al first
declared that the assumption that there
was a bomb on board was absurd today
admitted the possibility of such a thing.
The theory of the bomb is also the
only one that explains the fact that
two Of those who met death in the ex-
plOsiOn were riddled with small holes.
apparently made by flying bits Of steel
and broken nails handful Of such
scrap was gathered up from the torn
clothing and around the bodies of the
dead men.
Members of the crew told the coro-
ner's deputy who is investigating the
accident that. the Hamburg American
line has been facing a strike among
dock employees at Hamburg. and the
belief is expressed that a bomb was
put in the cargo of the Arcadia before
she left that port. with the IDEA of
causing its destruction while in mid
ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
LAND FRAUD CASES In JURY'S HANDS:
PROMINENT MEN OF WEST INDICTED

Through the appropriation of $50 900
by congress last winter 10 cover the
cost of bringing nearly 200 witnesses
from California and Oregon. the gov
eminent was enabled TO proceed with
the case after numerous postpone
ments due TO lack of funds. 1t is es-
timated that the prosecution has cost
the government 100000 or more.
The indictments charged generally
that the defendants, from October.
1901, TO February, 1904. in this city, I'M
lawfully conspired to defraud the
United States out of large tracts of
public lands in the west 1t was alleged
that Hyde and Benson secured titles
to school lands in state forest reserva-
tons by fraudulent methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
Declares That Republican Documents Coating
Is of Brass, Especially on the Anti
Injunction Plank
DenOunCeS UeranCeS as Fraud and Intended to HoodWnk
LabOrng CIaSSeS-vaSt Difference Between Proposed
Doctrine and That Promulgated.
Government by Injunction.
What the Convention Adopte

The Republican party will uphold at
all times the authority and integrity of
the courts, state and federal. and will
ever insist that their powers to enforce
their process and to protect life, liberty
and property shall be preserved invio-
late We believe however, that the
rules of procedure in the federal courts
with respect TO the issuance of the
writ of injunction should be more ac-
curately defined and that no injunction
or temporary restraining order should
be issued withO II notice, except irrep-
arabic injury would result from the
delay, in which case a speedy hearing
thereafter should be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
Roosevelt's Plank.

We declare for such an amendment
of the statutes of procedure in the fed
eral courts with respect to the use of
the writ of injunction as will on the
one hand prevent the summary issue
Of such orders without proper cOnsid-
Grafton. and on the other will preserve
undiminished the power of the courts
that justice may be done at all times
and 10 all parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
GRAFT IN THE BRONX.
Offices Said to Have Been Run for
Political Purposes.

New York, June 2-AfteI having in
vestigated for four months the accounts
and methods Of the office of the president
of the borough of the Bronx. Commission-
ers of Accounts Mitchell and Gallagher
submitted a report to Mayor Mcclellan
today which stated that the evidence has
convinced US that the entire Bronx de
partment has for the past six years been
administered primarily i'm the political in
terests of President Louis F. Haffen. ard
that to this are ascriba bic most of the de-
ficiencies, irregularities and departures
from the law discovered by us
Counsel for President Haffen in a state
ment tonight asked the public to suspend
judgment until he has an opportunity to
be fully heard. The report. il is said will
be submitted to Governor Hughes BY
Mayor Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

Washington, June 21.-With ramifi-
cations stretching from Washington
City 20 the Pacific coast states for sew
eral years. the case OF John A. Ben
son millionaire real estate operator Of
San Francisco, Frederick A Hyne,
Henry p. 'Dimond and J. H. Schneider.
indicted for alleged conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government of public lands,
has hung in the balance before a jury
in the District OF Columbia criminal
court No. since Friday afternoon.
The case has attracted wide interest
After numerous delays the trial was
finally begun in this city on April l
last, before Justice Stafford in the
criminal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
SIX ARE INJURED.

Portland. Ore. June 21.-Six people were
painfully, though not dangerously. injured
today in a head-on collision between two
heavily LOADED electric cars on the Mount
Scott division of the Portland Railway
Light and Power company. The accident
occurred at Archer a station three miles
east of the city, and is remarkable in that
so few Of the more than 200 persons on
board the two cars and their trailers were
injured and for the fact that the accident
happened on a perfectly straight stretch
of track in broad daylight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
ACCUSED OF TREASON.
Prominent Russian RevoIutionist
viii Be Tried"

St. Petersburg, June 21.-Mme. Tschsi-
koVsky yesterday visited her husband.
Nicholas TschaikOvsky, a member of the
Russlon reVolutionists in the fortress of
SITS Peter and Paul Last evening it was
announced that the execution of NJ.
TschaikOvsky had been completed and
that he must now appear before the
court-martial on charge Of high treason.
Nine. TschaikOVsky said TODAY that her
husband was not aware of the imminence
OF his trial and was unacquainted with
the contents of the Indictment found
against him.
During the seven months investigation
the police have sought to connect him
with several terrorist groups discovered In
St Petersburg, but evidence is lacking.
Full records, however. have been prepared
OF TschalkOvsky.s activity during the
reign of Alexander IL. when he was a
student at the university here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
HUGHES TO SPEAK.

Albany. y. Y June Ex-Governor
Hughes will go TO New York tomorrow
TO speak at the ratification meeting in
the evening under the auspices of the
Republican club of New York He is
expected to give his views on The action
taken at the convention at Chicago. 1t
was before this club that he first gave
expression TO his views on national issues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
PLAGUE is PREVALENT.
Many Cases Found in Port of
Spain.

Port Of Spain. June 21.-Since June 10
there have been four new cases of plague
here. resulting in three deaths The fourth
case is IN the isolation hospital. Active
measures are being taken by the sanitary
cOrps in destroying rats and cleaning up
the citv. About a hundred and fifty per-
sons who came in contact with these
cases are now in the observation camp,
but to the present there is no sign OF in
lection among them. The medical author
jties take A very hopeful view of the stu
alton and expect to be able TO eradicate
the disease at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Former Salt Lake Man Alleged to Be
lncendIary.

Victoria, B. c., June 21.-C. e. Bratton,
local agent of the Metropolitan Insurance
company, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with incendiarism. He was
caught coming from the Board of Trade
building basement from which flames
were leaping. BrattOn was formerly in
the employ of the United States secret
service department, and has been here
two years. coming from Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
WILL oPERATEIN GERMANY.

Berlin. June 21.-The Westinghouse Elec-
trio interests in Germany have formed
combination with the Bergman Electric
company of Berlin, whereby the Berg
MAINS will install the Westinghouse
electric systems in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
FIRE AT PORTLAND.

Portland: Ore. June .21.-The power
plant of the Portland Railway. Light
& Power company. at Cazadero, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire to-
day The plant is valued at three
quarters of a million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
PRESIDENT OF sANTo DOMINGO

San Domingo. June 21.-The national
congress today proclaimed Gen Ramon
Caceres reelected president Of the repub-
lie for term of six years. The people
spent the day in celebration of the pro-
clamatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
DUEL is FATAL.
Shooting in South Dakota Is Real
Thing.

Sturgis. S. D. June PIE. II. Baldwin
and Edward Graham. both of Samp
creek, shot each other on a ranch north
of Spring creek this morning Baldwin
was killed and Graham is not expected
TO live. Graham. who was shot twice
went to a farmers house and gave him
self up.
Graham alleges that Baldwin fired the
first shot The men had been on bad
terms and net in the road as Baldwin
was coming 20 town and Graham was go
ing home. Graham was accompanied by
Baldwin's divorced wife. vino was a wit
ness to the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

Your success, your failures and your
plans are three things you viii do
well not to talk about Your friends
are not envy-proof your enemies will
air your failures where YOU wouldn't
and If YOU talk about your plans they
are likely not 10 materialize.-Mah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

Men carry the head erect, in
deed; but how mean and cringing
are the thoughts within.
Heinrich Heine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

almost word for word and made the
exception as broad as the statute. If
the convention had been frank in the
statement of its position it would have
quoted the present statute and said that
it was in favor of enforcing the law
just as il is. 1t would have said I:
Whereas. at present a court or judge
may grant a temporary restraining or
der if there appears TO be danger of ir-
reparable injury from delay, therefore
be it resolved, that We are opposed to
changing it
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-23
RAILROAD TITLE TO LAND
Is ASSAILED BY SQUATTER

Tacoma, May 16-Roy Minckler,
living near Vancouver, in Clarke
county, today filed suit in the federal
court here against the Oregon & Cali.
fornia railroad to compel that com
pany to sell to him eighty acres OF
land upon which he has settled at
$3.50 an acre. The case Is the out
growth of the recent attempt of the
administration to coerce railroads into
letting go of their granted lands de
clared to be illegally held. The suit
is said to be the first of its kind
brought in the northwest.
The petition is in printed form, In.
dicating that provision has been made
for numerous other suits OF similar
character. 1t is test case, and rep.
resents concerted action on the part
of many settlers to compel railroads
to dispose of their holdings at the uni
form price of $3.50 per acre.
In his petition Minckler alleges that
he squatted on the eighty acres In
question. and that the railroad com.
pany refuses to sell it to him at the
price of $3.50 an acre, as Is stipulated
in the land grant made to the com.
pany in 1870, when the government
gave the road the land to assist in the
construction Of it's line from Portland
to Ashland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-23
FOREST FIRE SERVICE
PREPARING FOR WORK

Olympia, May ia meeting of the
state forestry commission will be
called shortly to take up the state for
est fire work for the coming summer.
This year promises to see the best
protection given the forests of Wash
ington in the history of the state. In
addition to the service and patrols
maintained by the state, department
under the personal direction of State
Fire Warden j. R. Welty in the
twenty-five timbered counties of the
state, the timber land owners, through
the Washington Forest Fire Associa-
ton, recently incorporated by the
heavy timber land owners, will more
than duplicate the forest service of the
state.
Between 80 and 100 forest rangers
will be put in the field by the associa-
ton at it's own expense These men
will be commissioned as deputies by
Warden Welty and, although drawing
no salary from the state, will have
full authority to make arrests and en-
forcing forest fire regulations. No
tees and warnings for posting will be
furnished them through the state Of
flee and they will cooperate with the
state service generally.