davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-04-17

sus mas carscterizados miem
bros, su no conJormidad con
la designation del Sr. Ra-
mon Corral para la Vice-Pre
sidencia, asegurando que esa
election fue una farsa, obra
exclusive del cientifico Ra-
mon Prida, quien contra las
protestas de algunos delega-
dos de los Estados de Hidal-
go, S. Luis Potosi, N. Leon
y Tamaulipas, hizo que re-
sultara electo ell Sr. Corral
para Vice -Presidente, y adu-
ciendo como razon convincen
te de que ese nombramiento
fue una farsa, el hecho de
que de los setecientos Y pico
de delegadcs que fueron a
ofrendar al Presidente Diaz
con su candidatura para la
reelection, solo las delega-
clones de Sonora, Sinaloa y
Distrito Federal, (algunos
$50 delegados) fueron a fell
citar al Sr. Corral y a ofren-
darle su candidatura para la
reelection.
Nosotros vamos mas ade-
llnte: creemos que toda la
electoral que Sc
ha representado hasta ahora
por las llamadas Convencio-
nes electorales, es la mas
burda y asquerosa farsa que
Sc registra en- los anales de
la bajeza y de la adulacion
rastrera, y ha dejado muy
por abajo hasta las inmuE-
das farsas preparadas per
Santa Ana y sus corifeos.
Y apenas estamos en- 10
justo.
Ell Congreso de Aguas-
calientes, contra todo 10 que
Sc esperaba, nego su autori-
al Gobcrnador de ese
Estado, para contratar un
de un million Y
de pesos con destino q
materiales en- la ca
pltal, alegandc el Congreso
que el Estado no tiene fon-
dos; que el presupuesto de
ingresos actual no basta pa
ra cubrir los reditos de esa
deuda, y mucho menos para
redimirla, y por dltimo, que
no seria justo nj prudente
extorsionar q todo ell Estsdo
con nuevos impuestos, para
benefcio exclusive de la ca
pital, sobre todo,. cuando las
de cue Sc trata no
solo no son urgentisimas, pc
ro nj siquiera necesarias por
ahora.
Y ell Gobernador de Aguas-
,alientes no ha presentado
a1n su renuncia.
En- Alice, Texas, Sc or
ganiz6 una compahia con ca
oital effective de $50, 900. 90
para la elaboration de aceite
le semilla de algod6i. Esa
,ompania construira desde
uego la planta necesaria, Y
,omprara toda la semilla de
algod6n que resulte de las
que Sc levanten en-
a comarca. Ademas del a.
,eite, preparara la harina de
de algod6n que es un
cebo para ell gana-
10.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-04-17

plo enseneis a las sociedades
a quererse para ser mutua-
listas, y a unirse para ser
fuertes.
SARA EsTELA RAMIREZ.
Laredo, Texas, Abril 5 de
1909.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
FAKE OFFICIAL Of j. S.
SEEKS VICTIMS IN PROVO
C. 1. Schroeder Arrested for Posing
as Veterinary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.

George T. Judd, sheriff of Utah eOun-
". appeared before United States Com
missioner Charles Baldwin yesterday
morning and filed a complaint against
G. L. Schroeder, charging him with inn
personating an officer of the United
States. Schroeder was ARE sted in Pro-
vo two days ago, where he had been
posing as veterinary surgeon repre-
senting the United States department
of agriculture. He obtained several
small amounts of money while going
under that title. and also attempted TO
defraud hotel and livery stables by the
same means.
In the complaint fled yesterday
Schroeder is charged with defrauding
William D. Roberts of Provo out of the
sum of $3.50 by representing himself to
be an employe of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The complaint
also charges him with defraudins Rus
sell & Probert, liverymen, out of SIS by
the same means.
Schroeder was arrested by Sheriff
Judd of Utah county on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses
When it became known he was passing
himself off as a government officer a
complaint was at once filed with the
United States commissioner here
charging him with much more seri-
Gus offenSe.
United States Marshal l. II. Smyth
left for Provo last evening with war
rant for SchrOeder's arrest. He viii be
brought to Salt Lake and confined in
the county Jail until time for trial. A
preliminary hearing viii be had before
Commissioner Baldwin Saturday morn
/ ing
Provo seems to be the mecca fol
fake" government officers. Several
months ago Charles Lack, alias Percy
Almstead. was arrested in Provo fOI
! inpersonating an officer of the United
States naval service. Almstead's plan
Of operation was to open up an alleged
recruiting office and then later fill the
town with worthless checks and bank
drafts. He was arrested and later con-
victed before the federal court on tbs
| charge. Almstead or Lack is now serv-
| ing a thirteen months sentence in tbs
I federal prison at LeavenwOrth, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
SENIORS TO HAVE A CIRCUS.
Popular College Entertainment
other News at University.

The seniors of the university will in
troduce into the university this year
the Senior Circus, an entertainment
which has proved popular in some of
the larger colleges. The matter was de-
cided at a meeting yesterday, and r.
W. Young. jr., Henry Moyle. Jesse
Walker. Frank Muir and Farley Daily
were appointed as a committee to get
up the show The date for Il has not
been set, but it win probably be early
in March
Vernon Samuels has been appointed
business manager of the Chronicle, to
take the place of Harry Alley. who has
resigned Mr.. Samuels has had much
experience in this line. and win start
on his new duties at once
The French division of the modern
language circle met yesterday in the
music room IN the normal building A
program in French was given. and Miss
Millicent Lyons read a paper in French
a course in Italian will be given at
the university next semester. There has
been large demand for this course,
which was given last year and proved
extremely popular. Professor Toriid
ArnoidSon win conduct the class.
The girls athletic association viii
give a matinee dance Friday afternoon
in the girls gymnasium. 1t will be an
informal affair, and the girls are max
ing many arrangements for the enter
tainment Of their guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES
UNDERGO EXAMINATIONS

r. 5. Wisner of Sandusky. O.. repTesen-
tative there of the Pennsylvania railroad.
was in Salt Lake yesterday He is ac-
complaining his mother to California, the
trip being made for the benefit of her
health They stopped over in Cheyenne,
Wyo., a few days TO visit relatives and
Mr.. Wisner was greatly interested in the
system of the Union Pacific in regularly
examining employees Several hundred
men in the employ Of the Union Pacific
to dSsermine their fitness and ability to
continue in the service
Three examination and instruction
cars were on a sidetrack in Cheyenne
Mr. Wisner They consisted of an air
brake car. a medical car and an instruc-
ton car, each in charge of high class men,
The air brake car was IN charge OF
division engineer and inspector. The car
was fully equipped and every employs
who has anything to do with handling
of cars was Obliged to take an examina-
ton and course OF instruction which took
about a full days time
THE instruction car was IN charge y.
an official, VINO gave course IN the gen
eral handling of trains. and each en-
ploye was required to tell orally what
ne knew about the business
AT the medical ear, In charge OF com =
peteBt physician. the traiumen. operators.
agents. yardmen. bridge and building
foremen and section fOremcn are required
to take tests of their eyes and ears. Those
found with weak eyes are required to
use glasses. Those who are color blind
must leave the service. / understand
these instruction and examination cars
are to go over the whole system ana l
thing it is a very good idea IL certaihlN
stimulates the men to learn ali they can
OF their business and it gives the really
qualified men an opportunity 10 snow
the company what their abilities are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

Babcock Outlines His Policy in
Brief AddreSs-0fficeS
Being Fitted Up.

A regular meeting of the members OF
the Commercial Club Traffic bureau was
held at noo1 yesterday in connection with
the usual luncheon at the Commercial
club s II. BaDcock, the newly installed
manager of the bureau. who arrived from
Denver last Friday, was present, and gave
the members some ideas of how he in
tends TO proceed with his work. In his
long experience with traffic matters, M
Babcock stated. he had learned that the
best results arr always obtained BY 60
ing to officials Of railroads who are IN
authority. He said his policy would be
TO take the subjects under consideration,
as they are presented, thoroughly digest
them and be certain OF Just what was
wanted then be certain that what was
to be asked for would be just and reason
.'And them he said, .'the place to go
10 get what is wanted Is to the official
Of the railroad who has the power 10
grant it,
III was reported that the rooms intended
for offices for Mr.. Babcock IN the Com
mercial Club building were being fitted
up and would be ready for occupancy by
Mr.. Babcock and his assistants not later
than Monday. There Is some talk among
the members regarding the publicity o.
the doinzs Of the traffic bureau and sew
eral spoke very earnestly for giving the
actions taken as much publicity as pos
Eible. \ resolution was passed that Sitn
equal gratitude to each and every one
of them for what they have already so
generously done in the good cause, the
continued sympathy. announcement AMI
aii-poWerful support of all the great news
papers of Salt Lake Ogden and else
where throughout the state Is most ear
nestly invoked" II was further resolved
that the commissioner Of traffic (Mr.
BabcoeS) will also act as publicity agent
for the bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
PECULIAR QUESTION
IS DISCUSSED IN
COMPLICATED CASE
Supreme Court Reverses Judgment in Suit Of Morris Against
Bunk and Comments on Suspicious Circumstances Sur
rounding Glen MIIer's Memorandum

THE supreme court, in an opinion
handed down yesterday. reverses the
judgment Of Judge c. ". Morse of the
district court in the case of Sarah A.
Morris against Mark X. Bunk and
others. quoting title in Mrs. Morris OF
lots I'm Salt Lake county. In reversing
the judgment, the supreme court conf
meDts on the connection of Glen Miller
with the case. and says that there werC
suspicious circumstances surrounding
memorandum entered by Miller of an
agreement to sell.
The original property involved in the
suit belonged TO Mrs. Jane KeTsey, who
died intestate in November. 1904. Jo-
seph Bunk, one the appellants, was
appointed administrator James 3.
Kersey, a son of Mrs. kersey, in April.
1903. bought eightT acres of land in
Blaine county. Idaho, from the Idaho
Investment company. of which Glen
Miller is president. for $500, in monthly
payments of IS. Through the Home In
vestmsnt company, of which Glen Mil
Ter is also president. his mother made
contract in June. 1908 to sell thirty
FIVE acres of land in Salt Lake county
to V s. GRAHAM for $500 Mrs. kersey
was then leaving for Idaho and execut-
ed a deed to GRAHAM. which she left
with the Home Investment company
to be delivered 10 GRAHAM when he
paid for it. After GRAHAM had paid
$500 there was some trouble over pos
session of the property and ne demand
ed his money back from the Home In
vestment company, but IT afterwards
applied to- the purchase of other prop
erty from the same company.
In the meantime kersey had found
that ne did not want the Idaho prop
erty which he had purchased and de-
manded his money back. This The Ida
no Investment company refused.
According to the testimony of Glen
Miller at the trial before Judge Morse,
Mrs. Kersey had made an agreement
that on the sale of her Salt Lake prop
erty to GRAHAM. the contract was to
apply on her sons purchase of the Ida
no property and that a memorandum
to that effect was entered upon the en-
velope, in which the documents per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Charcoal Removes
Stomach POiSOnS
Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun.
dred Times Its Volume in
Poisonous Gases.

Charcoal was made famous By the old
monks OF Spain. who cured all manner
% stomach, liver, blood and bowel trOu-
hies hy this simple remedy
One little nervous Freuchman held forth
its virtues before a famous convention Of
European physicians and surgeons.
Secheyron was his name He was odd,
quaint and very determined. His broth
ers in medicine laughed at his claims.
Thereupon he swallowed two grains of
Strychnine enough to kill three men. and
him mad but he did not even have to 80
TO bed. The charcoal killed the effects OF
the strychnine and Secheyron was IA
nous. Ever since that DAY physician
have used 1t. Run impure water through
charcoal aud you have pure, delicious
drink.
Bad breath gastritis. bowel gases. tor
pid liver, impure blood, etc, give way be-
fore the action Of charcoal
Ii Is really a wonderful adjunct 10 ma
ture and is a most ineXhs ustible store
house of health 10 the man OF woman
who suffers from gases OF impurities of
any kind.
pure willow charcoal. sweetened TO pal
atable state WITH honey.
Two or three of them cure an ordinary
case Of bad breath. They should be used
after every meal especially If one
breath is prone TO be impure.
These little lozenges have nothing 10
do with medicine They are just sweet.
fresh willow. burned 70 nicely for char
r0ai making and fragrant honey. tht
product of the bee Thus every ingreGi-
eat comes TO man from the lap OF nature.
The only secret lies in the Stuart proc
ess of COMPRISING these simple sub
stances into a hard tablet or lozenge, SO
that age. evaporation or decay may not
sSsail their curative qualities.
You may take as many OF them as YOU
wish ana tie more you take the quicker
will you remove the effects Of bad breath
and impurities arising from decsyed or
1=eaymg meal They assist digestion.
purify the blood and help the intestines
and bowels throw off all waste matter.
co 10 your druggist at once and buy a
package Of Stuarts Charcoal LozenEeS
price 8 cents You viii soon be told by
your friends that your breath is not 81
bad rs it was. Send us your name and
address and we viii send You a trial pack
Rve tv mail free Address r a. StuayI
Co, go Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
WINNERS OF PARTS IN
UNIVERSITY CLUBS PLAY
Cast for Cabinet Minister An
nounced-seventy Candidates
fore Fifteen Parts.

The cast for ''The Cabinet Minister tss
plsv that win be presented by the I'M
versity Dramatic club at its annual spri"s
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre TINS
year. has been announced by ProteSsoi
Maud MAY Babceck. who will direct inc
play. The rehearsals and tryouts for the
cast have been going on since the Desi'-
ming of the school year and the compe-
titi9n has been especially keen and inter-
estinz. There were nearly seventy can
siidates for tha fifteen parts. With the cas-.
that was named yesterday MISS he nt . :
tho Engagement in salt Lake. the cruz
will play in a number Of the small to"ii9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

tanning to the transaction were placed.
This memorandum purported to have
been signed by Mrs. Kersey with her
marx There was some discrepancies
IN dates OF entries of payments and all
the handwriting was not of the same
person.
ThJs envelope containing the deeds.
Miller testified. was delivered to Graf
fam, who decided the kersey property
to the Idaho Investment company. The
company then sold the property TO
Mrs. Morris, and Miller says he tore up
Grsffam's deed. There was no consid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
TALKS ABOUT TRAFFIC
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE

traffic movements are increasing
every day, stated Kenneth c. Kerr Of the
Salt Lake Route, in answer TO a question
yesterday. Nj. Kerr continued: This
is true OF both freight and passenger trait
fic. although the freight traffic will proc
ably increase much more next month.
Orange shipments are being made from
southern California and, while the bulk
Of the orange movement Is now over the
southern route, by way of FL Paso, the
Salt Lake roads will begin to get their
full share of the traffic IN February
Oranges begin to move about the first of
December but. during the colder weather,
the southern lines get most of the haul
ing. the other roads getting their share
when the weather gets warmer.
A great many letters were received at
The Salt Lake Route office yesterday in
reference to the Eiks' excursion. Many
of the letters were from points in WvO-
ming and Montana. Many of the Elks
of Butte are planning On taking the trip
end the Elks of Boise, Ida, Will have a
special car Indications are that the ex-
cursion will have to be run in five sec
tons. Mr.. Kerr states that provision will
he made for plenty of cars, so that all
may be accommodated. no matter how
many. There will be enough cars so that
IF too many are found to be on hand
those not needed can be turned back.
The local Office of the Salt Lake Route
Yesterday received notice that the colon
ist rates from Chicago and Missouri river
points would he participated in by this
road. The rate VIII he in effect from
March ] To april 30 and will be $50 from
Chicago TO the prominent points of Cali
fornia. prOp0Ftionate rates being made
from int. mediate points The rate from
Kansas City. therefore. VIII be about IS.
Everything indicates that the travel
west the coming spring ard summer will
break all records said Mr. Kerr we
are advised that Salt Lake CITY will be
called upon this year to entertain an IN
usually large number of visitors Many
will pass this way to or frsm the Sc
attic fair; the Grand Army encamDment
will bring thousands. it is expected. and
the travel to California and the coast will
bring thousands more people through this
CITY. Tt will be a bust simmer for the
railroads and for the citizens Of salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

1t is stated that Master Mechanic VIII
liam INLAND of Cheyenne, Wye. is slated
for promotion on the Union Pacific to
the position OF assistant to Superinteh-
dent of Motive Power Fuller. Mr. INLAND
has put in many years of faithful service
for the Union Pacific.
D. r Eldredge, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Rock Island left
Yesterday for Ogden. -.
F II Vincent, representative OF the Erie
lines. is on a trip to Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Suspicious Circumstances.

Concerning the memorandum. the su-
preme court says. While there ara
some suspicious circumstances attend
ing the memorandum. warrantine q
close scrutiny OF it, still it is unneces-
sary to say whether appellants con-
tention that it is spurious is or is not
well founded"
The supreme court holds that the
deed left with the Home Investment
company by Mrs. Kersey was placed
in escrow and should not have been de-
livered to GRAHAM. Mrs. Norris. the
court SAYS. in view Of no consideration
having beer shown. could not be held
to be an innocent purchaser.
The court further says that there is
reason to believe that the memoran-
dun submitted I'm evidence is spurious
There is sufficient evidence to show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
RIO GRAMDE OFFICIALS
MAKE EXTENDED STAY

Vice President c. II SchIacks of the
Denver < Rio Grande. in company with
in the city last week in their special car
are still here and may remain for sew
cral days yet. They re going over mat
tiers here preparatory TO making their re-
ports and are also transacting business
I'm connection with resumption of work
on the new depot. II the present favor
able weather continues, Mir. Schlacks
says. work on the walls viii be COM
menced <ery shortly. The only delay Just
now is due 10 tbs fact that the new
plans. which are to call for a much larger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

Grafton shown in the record Of the sale
of the property 10 Mrs. Merris other
than Of a mortgage in favor Of the Ida
no Investment company.
The supreme court was called upon
to decide whether the deed Mrs Ker-
sey left with the Home Investment
company to be delivered TO GRAHAM
when he paid the purchase price was
an absolute conveyance to him and
given in part payment of the land
bought from the Idaho Investment
company by Mrs. Kerssy's son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

building than was at first decided upon.
have not yet been completed by the archi-
tect The new plans will call for a much
more expensive building than the first
plans adopted. with more and larger
rooms. and facilities for offices not con-
templated at first. Ii has been decided
to build the depot sufficiently commodi-
Gus to answer all requirements for man
years and Mr. Schi scks says that pros
poets point to the certainty of a great
increase in business for the Gould roads
in this territory in the future He pre-
diets banner years business in 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR IA GRIPPE

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and infiamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and a dan
gerous condition is quickly averted.
Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

that il was not signed by Mrs. kersey,
and therefore the court ordered INA
the case be remanded, with directions n
to vaeate the Judgment IN favor OF
Mrs. Norris and enter judgment Id IA
vor of the appellants
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
SELECT.

Feb. 24.-Jas. w. MARTIN deputy sher
iff was in Rosine Jnis week.
Jno. w Keown and Wife visited
their daughter Mrs. Silas Hoheimer
of near Hartford Sunday and Monday,
There will be a Red man Lodge or
ganized at Baizetown Friday night.
w. L. Warren Of Butler Co., was In
town Tuesday on business.
Elder R. P. Mckinley of Beaver DIAL
will fill mis- regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. d. Arbucle is confined TO mis-
room tnis week with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Langford visited
at Baizetown Saturday and Sunday.
Farmers are getting behind with
their work owing to so much rain.
Mrs. o. S. White of Baizetown is
very low with consumption.
The wafer here Tuesday was higher
than 1t has been for quite while.
Mr., Guy Ranney of Rapid City South
Dakota Is expected home in a few
days. .,, st
The. WRITER thinks the Republicans
have one of the best tickets in. the
field this time We, have ever had
The Democrats here speak very highly
OF them. ti2Oi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
A Grand Old Play.

Monte Cris,o," king of melodramas
will be the bin at tine Opero house
Hartford Wednesday evening March
10. 1t will be the well known Fred
G. Conrad production as arranged by
Lugene Moore, one OF the best Of
modern MONTE CRSro'S." The
fame of this great play is well merit
ed for 1t is most impressive drama
tization of one of the most brilliant
stories ever wrid BAIT of the best
Of all melodramatic novels has been
evolved the greatest OF all romantic
melodramas and bon DRY and drama
have achieved a popularity unparelled
in extent and vitaiyt. MONTE
cRISTO" is play for all classes
and people Of all ages. Il Is even
a greaa play for those vino cannot
hear, but can only see, so bold and
fascinating are all iJs scenes. It's
ou.dines are 50 clear that the play can
be enjoyed by sight. Manager Conrad
has gathered a Company of adequate
strength, and viii bring his special
scenery which has been prepared with
the benefit OF several seasons expert
ence with this play. y