davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS

An ROO60OOho HTTO1N VICN y
1 will be at the Following places on
time specified to receive tax returns
for 1908:
February, 1903
EaStlake, 18th. a. m.
Weirsdale, 18th, p. IN.
Linadale, nth. a. m.
Moss Bluff, 18th a. m.
Electra, 18th. p. m.
Lynn, 18th. to 10 a. m.
iGrahamville, 18th. IL to 2 p. m.
Connor 18th, 2 to p. m.
Churchill Goth, p. m.
Eureka, 21st, a. m.
Daisy, 21st, p m.
Fort Mccoy, 22nd, a. m.
Pine, 22nd, p. m.
Anthony, 9th.
Spar, 2Sth, 4. m.
Citra, 2Sth, p. m.
Orange Springs. 29th p. m.
March, 1903
Ocala, from eth to 31st.
The law requires all tax returns to
be made by the 1st Of April.
Postmasters Will please cut ont and
post this notice. Alfred Aver,
Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15

attorney general to furnish the house
with copies of the reports made to
the Department of Justice by Mary
Grace Quackenbos. bearing upon labor
conditions in the South, was reported
favOrably by the house committee on
labor yesterday. Recently Miss Quack-
peonage cases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15

statesmen WANTED-Sell retail
trade, your locality, SOS per month
and expenses to start or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Aerminssen
Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

South Halter Crumpacker Calls on
Busybody Quackenbos for
Evidence
Washington, d. . Feb. 1.-THE res
olutiOn introduced by Representative
Crumpacker OF Indiana, requiring the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. sEpTEMBER Is. 1905

nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Tressie to James Doutre of Ely.
New. the marriage to take place during
September.
Miss Julie Strong of Garland is visit
ing friends in Provo for few days.
N. A. Mckay of Beaver is in Provo
this week.
Henry Alfred of Nephi spent Wednes-
day in Provo.
Mrs. ]. William Knight spent We'd
nesday in Salt Lake City with friends.
Miss Lulu Keyting and Scott Keyting
of Salt Lake were the guests of Miss
Pearl Jones Friday.
Mrs. A. D. Sutton entertained at a
children's party on Saturday evening
in honor of her daughter Thelma. Music
and games were the features of the
evening.
Master Raymond Sutton left Monday
for Salt Lake City, where he will attend
the Rowland Hall academy.
]. Leo Hafen is spending few days
in Salt Lake City this week.
Mrs. r. z. Knowlden and children
save returned to P~ova aft~r Sreuffr~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

the summer at Spring Dell. in Provo
canyon.
Arthur Stallings spent Sunday with
friends at Lehi.
Miss Hattie Deming of Park City is
visiting in Provo with Miss Florence
Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Edmond and A.
F. Stout of American Fork were guests
of Miss May Thurman on Tuesday.
n. G. Morgan of Salt Lake City spen;
Tuesday in Provo.
Miss Thethe Hardy has returned
from pleasant visit in Salt Lake City.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Potter
of Price and Henry Gibbs of this city
will take place here the last of the
month.
N. c. Hicks of Salt Lake City spent
Sunday in Provo.
Mrs. George Roswell of Jordan City
Utah. is visiting with Mrs. ]. c. Fer
rim of Provo.
Miss May Cornwell spent few days
this week in Salt Lake City
Mrs. E. II. Darling and daughter
Dcrofhv $500 ~ofr--e@ f-or~, O-o~o~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Mrs. A. L. Neff. who has spent the
summer with her father. Joseph s.
Snow, left for her home in Brigham
City last week.
At the home of Miss Anna Mickelsen
Saturday evening last the stake Off
GERS of the Young Ladies' NJ. l. A en-
! tertained the ward officers. The even
ing was most pleasantly spent in vari-
Gus sociable amusement.
The stake Y. M. NJ l. conference con-
venes i'm this city Sunday today. Rep
resentatives of this organization are
expected to be present from Salt Lake
City to give instructions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle returned
10 their home In Coyote this week after
spending a few weeks in Manti visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. John f. Metcalf. Mrs. Lille
Fisher. Mrs. Maggie Price. Mrs. John
Stringham and Joseph Metcalf, all of
LIE Grande. Ore. were In the city this
week.
MILFORD L. McAllister of this city and
Miss Lucille Young of Provo were mar
ried at the temple Wednesday of last
week by President ]. D. T. McAllister.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. 7. McAllister of this city, and the
bride is the daughter of John w. Young.
and her mother is a resident of Provo.
Miss Sadie Tooth leaves Saturday for
/ Salt Lake City to take course in
nursing at the L. d. s. hospital. She
hopes to become graduate from that
| institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Salt
Lake City were in Manti this week,
guests Of President and Mrs. Lewis An
derson.
The w. T. p. club met at the home
/ OF Miss Clara Hall the first of the week
and transacted their usual work.
! Miss Winnie Kirkman leaves for Salt
Lake City Saturday to make her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

where they have been during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. f. w. Robinson and son Earl.
of Logan. are in Provo for a visit. and
are the guests of Mrs. j. A. Holloway.
The marriage of Miss Laura Chip
man of American Fork and Harvey
Fletcher of this city took place We'd
nesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher will leave for Bos-
ton on Saturday
The NJ. l. A. officers of the Sixth ward
entertained at a social in the ward hall
on Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent in games. music and dane
ing.
Miss Beu,ah Keller and Daniel H.
McAllister were married on Wednesday
in the Salt Lake temple. After a we'd
ding trip in the east Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Allister will make their home in Bea-
yer.
Mrs. Alberg of Eureka is visiting In
Provo with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
s. Roylance.
Continued on Page IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
GOODBYE TO
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Lady VIII Send Free to any Sui.
ferer the Secret which
Cured Her.

Since child I was distressed and hu-
inflated by an unweicome growth of hair
on my face and arms. tined all the de-
pilatories, powders, liquids. creams and
other rub-on preparations ever heard of,
only to make it worse For weeks suf-
fered the electric needle without being rid
OF my blemish. ! spent a great deal of
money on various things in vain, until
friend recommended simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed.
This simple remedy enabled me perma-
nently to find entire relief from all trace Of
unwelcome hair. and forever end my en-
blrassment. 1t is simple, safe, sure. and
can be used privately at home. without
t-Ir of pain or blemish. II makes the elec-
the needle entirely unnecessary.
will tel in detail full particulars TO en-
able any other sufferer TO achieve the same
happy results as did privately at home.
All ask is two CENT stamp for reply.
Address CAROLINE OSGOOD, 10 c
Vaughan Bldg, Providence, R L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Misses Clara Allen and Beulah Keller
and the Messrs. Arch Cheney and Dan
McAllister. Forty-1ve guests were
present. Outside bonfires lit up the
grounds, where games were played and
luncheon was served. The young people
were showered with many beautiful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westfall announce
the enga cement of their daughter Elsie
TO Joseph B. Hancock of Salt Lake
City. the wedding to take place the
last of the present month.
Mrs. Charles Handley and daughters
Nina and Irie of Ogden are guests of
Mrs D. T. Clark of Provo.
Commissioner Joseph w. Dunn has
returned from fishinng trip up Span
ish Fork canyon.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. F.. Arn1fstead an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

guest. Miss Ivy Snyder. Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in music
and games, and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Misses Jennings gave a deligSt-
full picnic party Tuesday
Robert Jennings went to Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith and daughter. Miss
Crescent Smith, have returned from an
extended visit in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Kimball have re-
turned to their home in Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
PROVO.

Mrs. Jesse Knight and Mrs. Hester
Mangum were hostesses at charming
party on Saturday evening at the
Knight bungalow in Spring Dell, the
affair being in commitment tn tho
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
LOOK OUT FOR
the E. p. JAPS

Judge Ludden, candidate for
congress from the Third district,
calls attention to the danger Of an
influx of Jap labor from British
Columbia as the result of the Ca
madam Pacific importing Japs to
break the machinists' strike.
AS soon as the Japs are turned
adrift, the judge says, they will
slip down into this country unless
exceeding vigilance is exercised
along the border. He figures that
the Canadian territory will be
flooded with the Japs and that they
will eventually be chased out or
come into this country on their
own account.
The judge is opposed to any man
with yellow skin ousting another
man with a white skin, and is not
averse to the fact being known at
this particular time. He is going
down into the Walla Walla coun-
try for couple OF weeks and then
further north, Judge Ludden
thinks the republican fight is be-
tween himself, Harry Rosenhaupt
and Lee Johnson, in which view
most observers will agree. The
Judge Is confident OF an equal
chance with any of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
P|LLSBuRY
co. FAILS

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ga petit.
ton for receivership was made to-
day for the great Pillsbury-Wash-
burn Co, one OF the largest Touring
mills in the world.
Company officials appeared In
court and presented the applica-
ton. The failure created great
sensation.
The receivership was forced on
the company because of lack OF
cash with which to buy wheat at
the present high prices to fulfill ex-
port contracts.
Unsecured liabilities are esti-
mated at $500 900; secured, 81
100000 Assets said to aggregate
SIS, 100000.
The company was capitalized for
100000 and operated five mills
with an aggregate capacity of 3d.
900 barrels of -four daily. The re-
ceivers announced this afternoon
that they do not believe there Is
anything seriously wrong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
WOULD DISBAR
MIR. BARNHART
Agitation Against Sweating" Pro-
cess Aimed at Prosecuting
Attorney. e

the letter. Or he might instruct
one of his deputies to open it. But
he hasn't and it remains I'M
opened.
The letter is an epistle from At
torney Frank Graves, head OF one
of the local bar associations. Its
contents are a threat To begin dis
barment proceedings against
Prosecutor Barnhart on account OF
the acts of his subordinates, par
ticularly Fred Pugh and Don
Kizer, in getting state evidence by
the sweating process.
Fred Pugh made public reply
to criticisms regarding his sweating
process by Judge George Turner in
which he consigned professional
ethics to the hot locality and urged
more justice.
1t is said that the Graves letter
contains about the same line OF
criticism and particularly refers to
Deputy Don izer. Pugh's conduct
is not SO reprehensible. His
sweating has been done principal
ly on hardened criminals, but
Kizer has gotten confessions prin-
cipally from young people, 1t is
claimed and his methods have not
been altogether with respect to the
constitutional rights Of the pris-
OnerS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
GOODYEAR READY
FOR WARPATh

VIM. Goodyear came up from
Colfax yesterday and delivered an
address to the encampment of
veterans at Natatorium park. In
conversation with a representative
Of The Press this morning he said:
unless someone files his dec
laration of candidacy today for the
democratic nomination for con-
gresham from the Third district
shall have a clear field for the
nomination and shall at once be-
gin an active campaign. Of course
the campaign proper will not open
until after the primaries, but l pro-
pose to utilize the rest of this
month in visiting some of the COM
munities which 1t will be impossi-
BILE to cover later on. The outlook
is very encouraging and ! am sat
isfied that Bryan will carry eastern
Washington by a good sized ma
jority.
Crops in Whitman county are
turning out better than was ex-
pected and with the present high
price of wheat the farmers will
realize as much as last year."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Here's an instance of the holdup
policy adopted by the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Spo-
kane that certainly ought to help
arouse public opposition.
John w. Smith is confined to a
room in the Waverly most of the
time as the result of an injury re-
ceived months ago. Being crippled,
he felt the need of a telephone
more than the more fortunate citi-
zen and wanted one placed in his
room. Application was made last
March, but the company refused to
place an instrument at the old $3.50
rate, demanding 81. He finally as
scented to this.
After weeks of effort to get the
phone installed representative Of
the company finally came along
and informed Smith that there was
danger that others in the house
might want to use the phone and
he would have to pay the business
rate of $3.50 per month.
In the face of holdup of this
dimension he had to give up the
hope of having a means of con-
venient communication in case he
needed help or anything he was
unable to go after.
City officials Of years ago, at the
time the first telephone franchise
was granted, did posterity a great
injustice when it failed to limit
the lawful charges. In consequence,
unless the Pacific States Telegraph
& Telephone Co is restrained in
court there is nothing to hinder 1t
from fixing an exorbitant rate, or
any rate it can foist upon the pub
lie.
Corporation Counsel Hamblen
recommends civil action as the
only remedy.
1.-THE city council he says, has
no authority to curtail the com
pany in anyway, or to limit its
charges"
The city has power to stipulate
a limit charge in. any future fran.
chise, but the old franchise did not
stipulate limit.
Several months ago the present
franchise of the company expired
and then for the first time it be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
join TURKS TO
ESCAPE SHAH

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. s.
fabric has seeded from Persia and
declared her allegiance to Turkey,
according to dispatches. The Turk
ish army is near the Persian Dor
der, moving fast toward Tabriz for
a joint attack with the revolution
lists upon the Shah's army.
1t is believed here that the sui
tan will not dare check the Per-
sian movement of young Turks
who are behind the secession. The
new cabinet is strongly disposed
to accept the allegiance of Tabriz.
If Turkish troops aid the revolu-
tionists the shah's soldiers will be
overwhelmingly defeated at Tabriz.
The sultan Is almost helpless in the
hands of the young Turk party. All
Constantinople expects him to give
the word for war. That would give
him the distinction of starting the
movement for constitutional gov
eminent in Persia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Sin all the
range of philanthropic work, the
queerest Is that of John Morgan.
Poor himself, he feeds 100 men
every day. With wit enough to
make a good living, he unselflshly
devotes all his time to the task of
saving from starvation scores of
men no more needy than himself,
but less capable of fighting hunger.
All Of which has raised the ques.
ton as the number OF millionaires,
widely famed for their donations,
that are doing as much real good.
Morgan lives in tenement
house basement on Tenth st. with
his daughter, who gives him such
financial assistance as she is able
from her slender earnings as a
bookkeeper. In a Christopher st.
basement, a block away, he has
established his free restaurant.
There meals, consisting of bread,
soup and coffee, are served daily,
at a. m. and 7 p. M, to all who
apply.
"All the credentials I ask" said
Morgan, lis the statement of a man
that he Is out of work and hungry.
OF his past l care nothing. If he
keeps coming and l find he is a
hard character, and unwilling to
work, Of course l shut down on
him."
At s o'clock every morning, with
his bag over his shoulder, Morgan
makes a round Of bakeries and
butcher shops, collecting stale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
WATER FAILURE EXCUSES
ALL B0SH, SAYS ROY

rate Of about 1000 a year and it
would take the capacity OF another
pump to supply the water demand.
There are pumps enough up there
to supply sufficient water. There
always has been slight famine,
but that Is caused only by the fric-
tion in getting water through the
small pipes and should last only a
short while"
Today more complaints have
been heard from famine sufferers.
There has been no water on the
high hills to the north to speak of.
On Monroe hill there was no water
until 10 o'clock last night. There
is none today.
Thousands al dollars worth Of
lawns have been destroyed and no
one is to blame but the present city
administration. On the other hand,
favored interests have been per-
mitted to use water as they
please. though other sections of
the city had no water to drink.
Meanwhile the mayor is enjoy
ing his vacation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
DEMOCRATS OUT TOD0WN
COURTHOUSE RING

cate that there will be but one
democrat run for each Office.
The courthouse ring is the rem
nants of once strong political or
ganization. This is the initial trial
of the direct primary scheme in
Spokane county politics. Once this
power is destroyed, it is destroy.
ed forever, and In the future the
will of the people will cut the sole
figure.
Wherefore, the democrats will
go into the primary election de-
termined to bury the ring" for
the first time in years and set up
new officials with the intention
of knocking them down two years
from now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
TELEPHONE Go. ATTEMPTS.
TO HOLD UP CRIPPLE
Demands $3.50 Per Month for Single
Phone in Nearly Helpless ..s
Mans Room.

came known that there was still
another franchise issued in the sos
to Billy Norman and associates, in
existence, and that the Pacific
States Telegraph & Telephone Co.
owned it, by right of purchase and
consolidation.
There Is no record on any Of the
city books of the ordinance; only
the clerks notes that such fran
chise was granted. The company,
through it's attorneys, has filed Q
copy" OF the franchise with the
city officials. 1t stipulates no limit
of charges and runs for so years.
There are still 80 years to go on 1t.
Here Is the case of an unrestirck
ed franchise saddled upon the puns
lie and with no copy OF it regularly
incorporated in the records.
It was signed by Mayor Glover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
FLEET There IN
THE MORNING

AUCKLAND, Aug. 8.-A wireless
from the fleet today stated that the
vessels are pitching in heavy seas,
hut speed has been increased to II
knots to bring the vessels into har
Dor on time. A book printed by
the government to be presented to
the officers of the fleet was finished
today. The preface declares no
visit of foreign warships is as well
come as this visit of the American
armada. The BOOK says:
1.-THE name of Theodore Roose-
welt stands for national righteous
ness and everywhere is honored
and reverenced. The American
fleet stands for justice, peace and
freedom"
The fleet will reach Auckland at
Sunday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

bread and soup bones. At s o'clock
he returns and prepares breakfast.
Long before that time the little
cellar door, which leads to the
basement, is surrounded by q
crowd of famished men awaiting
Morgan's appearance. 4. 4;
I'm a few instances" he said, in
answer to a question, "men have
come back to offer me money, but
l have told them to give 1T to some
body who is down and out, that !
can take care of myself"
For man over 60 years of age,
Morgan is extremely active. His
deep-set gray eyes are sparkling
with good humor, and a pleasant
smile covers his face most of the
time
He was born in Kentucky in
1847, and received his early train
ing in Shelbyville college. He
graduated at the College of Arts,
Lexington, KY, and later taught
school. He has been engaged In
tenement and missionary work for
the past 20 years in Chicago and
New York.
II have a home in Kentucky"
says Morgan, land some day l will
go back This work, however, Is
fascinating to me. Every day /
meet people with kind hearts who
are always doing something to help
their fellow man, and make life
worth while; then on the other
hand l meet that class of mean,
contemplate people who think
only of themselves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
PRIMARY FILING
ENDS TODAY

Filing declarations Of candidacy
for the direct primary nominations
closed at p. m. in this state to-
day At the Spokane county audi
tors office there was a rush of
democrats to file their ticket,
which was outlined yesterday. The
republican appeared long ago.
A change was made in the Sixth
district, where Thomas Scott in
stead of Attorney Roche filed for
the house as running mate to Will
liam Matthews The democrats
have mustered up a full ticket in
this county. James DAILY is sup
posed to be in the race for county
treasurer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
WETzEL ERROR
COSTS $500

Here Is another thing chargeable
to the city water department, of
which John Wetzel is the head. Re-
Gently in making ditch for a
water main on Webster av. be-
tween Ivory and Hatch SITS. work
men destroyed about $50 feet of "a
inch sewer pipe which it will cost
$500 to reconstruct.
The work of making the ditch
was done In the face of protest
from Contractor James Broad, who
laid the sewer and was not yet
done with the work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Just what ails water department
officials is a mystery, and the chief
official, John Wetzel, himself can
not explain in language which is
understood. He claims that the
town has built up at such rate
the water extension and main ca
pacity is too great for the capacity
of the pumps.
But this great expansion has de-
veloped in less than 30 days. There
was plenty of water until Wetzefs
troubles begun.
William r. Roy, ex-water com
missioner, said this morning sub
stantially that the talk made by
Mr.. Wetzel is all bosh.
1t was Mr.. Roy who purchased
the additional pump for the up
river station, thereby increasing
the supply of water by 100000
gallons per day.
II bought this pump" said Mr..
Roy, particularly to overcome just
what Is now occurring | knew that
we were adding extensions at a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
DAY LABOR MEN
LAID OFF

Just how matters stand with re-
gard to the construction of the
Mission av. bridge by day labor
or contract seems still to be un-
settled. despite the opinion of la
boring men that 1t will be done by
day labor, even if a contractor
makes a lower bid than the $116,-
600 estimate of City Engineer Raj
ston.
The board of works for the past
three weeks has had about score
of workmen removing the present
structure and preparing to con-
struct temporary bridge to car
ry the big water main.
These men were laid off today
and told they need not report Mon
day,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

The sole expressed ambition OF
the democrats this fall Is not so
much to win their own way into
power as to defeat the present
courthouse ring, which has slated
Collin, Dean and Congleton for
county commissioner, Mac Pugh
for sheriff, Fred Pugh for prosecu-
tor.
BY defeating this aggregation
the democrats believe they can ac-
complish something the public will
long appreciate. If they can do no
more in the primaries they can
probably beat the ring candidates
in the primaries If they lose to 9TH
er republicans in the election.
Appearances to this date indi-