davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
FLOOD SITUATION in
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION

Denver. Colo June 12-witll heavy
rains reported south into New Mexico.
and north as far as the Black Hills OF
South Dakota, the Hood situation in the
Rocky mountain region shows little inn
provement today "
The most serious situation exists at,
Folsom. n. NJ. where a cloudburst yes
terday was followed by flaods that
threaten to wipe out the town. Already
many business houses and residences
have been swept away and the inhabi-
5tants have, fled IL the hills for safety.
Transformations rapidly improve there
may be II repetition OF the flood that
swept the town last August, In which
many persons We're drowned.
| From the Black Hills district come
reports of continued heavy rains and
consequent damage to crops and proper
| ty. Tie little town of owanka is threat.
| ened with destruction from the floods of
BoSeider creek, which is reported seven
| feet higher than ever before recorded.
A cloudburst at Pactola. S. d.. short
| ly before last midnight threatened the
| entire town, &s;
| railroad traffic has been seriously inter-
| rupted large stretches of track having
| been washed out by the floods.
| From western Colorado reports are
| more reassuring. The Grand and Gunnl-
I son rivers are reported to be rcccding
| slowly and unless additional rains fall
| no further damage is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

ON the first habeas corpus petition, a
crowd OF d thousan nd j japanese gathered
about the courthouse to await the out
come. The gathering was perfectly orr
derry in Its department, and vented ITS
spirit in cheers for the prisoners when
ever they came in sight. 4 .giy
a second petition has been flied BY
has not been acted uopil by the court.
The strike of the Japanese planta-5
ton hands has been In progress for
over a month, and IS the most extern
sive wal kout ever. lsnownon the islands
Between 5000 and 5000 Japanese are
involved. The strikers demand an ms
crease from 60 cents to 81 d day Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12


This received the support of Senator.
A Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Glapp. DOLL.
Il YER; La Toilette and Nelson. but SEN
4 ator Cumnins voted against ii. Tho
4 amendment was rejected aby5$29j to a 3
A motion by Mr.. Cummins to recon-
nit the wooden schedule to the finance
4 committee was defeated. S to 50.
Those voting in the affirmative We're;
4 Beveridge, Bristow, Brown, Bnrkett,
\ SClapp.s Cunlmlns. Dollirer and Nelson,
/ all progressive Republicans. This con-
cluded the consideration OF the wool
! schedule.
EXPLANATION BY sMOoT.
Consideration Of the articles on The
i free list was asked for by Mi. Smoot
at the night session. Mr.. Brown, Me-
| braskii. asked why the next schedule
that on wood pulp and print paper, was
to e PASSED over. Mr. Smoot explained
it was desired to wait until MI Hale,
who is i'll, could be present.
& Asking Mr.. Aldrich to give the sem
ate some animation asato the duty II
was intended to impose on wood pulp.
and print paper, Mr., Brown said the
Ell was reported to the senate 10 weeks;
ago, hut that ITO Srecpmm tioii or
report had Eeen made regarding it,
Mr.. Aldrieh replied that the RACES
would be lnwer tnan the existing uu.
ties hut hisne.taan those in the house
Dll. a
Mr.. Sinoots request MAS granted ana
after a fornai committee amendment
hal been AIRED TO Mr.. stone offered
an amendment placing Galore suphurl5.3
;tciu on the free list.
Mr. stones amendment was adopted 4
by the senate substitute for the hpusa
provision for the free entry of Anleri-
can articles brought in after having
II
eiai minor changes mad been made: 10
increase tho duty un&cut diamonds anl
other precious stones from 10 per cen;
to % per cent tru Nalorein. rs well rs
to place a duty OF 10 per cent ad va
loren on uncut DIAMONDS.
Mr.. Mr.. Bacon cuntenaed that tie
government loses large revenue be.
cause uncut diamonds are admitted
fires, but MI. Lodge asserted that eN-
has shown that the revenue
would fall off considerably If a duty
were placed on uncut diamonds.
Mr.. Bacon modified his amendment.
at the suggestion of Mr.. -Aldrich, maxi
ing the duty on cut diamonds Is per
cent I'D Nalorem and that on uncut dia-
monds ) per cent. This was agreed 20.
1t was agreed to admit animals tor
breeding free of duty.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Aid
rich, putting fruit in brine on the free
list was agreed to.
Tho consideration of the free entry
OF hides was postponed for later con-
An amendment offered by Mr.. Dick
miners safety appliances
free until Jan. i, 1912, was agreed to az
by Mr.. Culberson. eliminat-
Ing the restrictions as to time.
1t was decided to pass. over the ques
ton OF free refined petroleum. Orange |
oil was stricken from the free list AMI
nut oil and oil of nuts were placed on |
It. The restrictions on the value of |
oils admitted free to 60 cents q gallon |
was stricken out and palm kernel Was
ldded to the list. Olaostearine was also |
in the free list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

How to live on ! 8 cents q day 1.
mind as well as the body is benea,.ts,,
health river like a diet Of HIS M
Rocky Mountain Tea. In q t a.a,, !
way 1t Keeps you going. assarlllng
s Tea or ia Diets. GodbelPitts S 81
COMPANY. . We Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AT LEETONIA, O., DYNAMlTED

Leetonia o., June 12-unknown per-
sons blew un the First Presbyterian
church in this village last night with n
dynamite bomb that had been placed on
a window on the north side of the edi-
tcc.
taken an active part in fighting the
liquor cases now on trial at this place.
This is the flfth attempt in tbs, last
day or4two at dynamiting in this village.
time to prevent any damage.
Sheriff Davidson has put a large force
of deputies to work on the case and ar
rests are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
". J. BRYAN, JR., TO WE'D.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Helen Berger. former Mil
wal,kee girl, daughter OF Alexander Ber-
ger. well known for years in the grain
and flour milling business. TO William j.
BRYAN, Jr.. son of William Jennings
Bryan, will be solemnied at the Colo
RADIO summer home of the father of the
ibride-elect. Grand Lake. on Thursday,
June "a shortly after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan will take UP their resi-
dence at Tucson. Arlz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
LAW STUDENTS HISS DEAN.

New York. June 1ss.-one hundred and Y
Twenty-Five Of the students Of the New
York law school Missed the dean at a
meeting last night and struck because
8of5the displeasing change in8the faculty.
When 1t was announced by Dean George
Chase that George g.. Smith.5at present
secretary Of thcEschool. and a son-fn-law
OF the dean would at the ensuing term
lecture on real property in the place OF
Prof, Albert G. Reeves, who is Very
ropular with the students. there were Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
HARTMAN SAID TO
HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE

Chicago. June ia London special
cable to the ecord-tserald says:
A credible rumor has it that Z. Fl.
Hartman is suffering from a compiica-
ton of kidney and heart trouble. His
case 81 was examined exam the other day by
spoke of the case IN a recent clinic
The story comes from one OF the stu
dents who was present. There seems
man was benefited during his recent Mex
lean trip but the srarer trouble re-
-Inuinel =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

ability remedy
to
blood
which has definite and specific action in purifying the blood
was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority all other
Blood Poison While driving tho
tonic suffering Contagious
g AZ Wao Wr'te THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

1 field laborers. and a proportonate adj
vance for mill hands and other plnnta-
| tion employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
'PROGRESS|VES'
ATTACK ALDR.|CH
La Toilette Declared He Had
Lost Confidence Of Other Sen
ators OF Party as Leader.
#cUMMINs SEVERE ON HIM.
Asserted Republican Leaders Were
Counting Destruction OF Party BY
Their Course on Wool.

"a z e
Washington. June n--Tfe income tax
shared with the Wool schedule the sem
atc's attention today. and after Il dis
cussion for an hour or more, il was
postponed until June Is by Il vote OF
As to a. This action was the result of
& motion made by Senator Bailey tha'
Undue influence was being brought to
bear against the proposed income tax
amendment TO the tariff bill. Mn AID
l.icl, declared that he knew of no such
effort but pleaded for the postpone
nlert OF the question until schedules
should be disposed of. Nh. Bailey ac-
cepted the amendments to his income
tax prcvisiors, and il suggestion by
< Mr. Cummins by whicl, the rate OF
Y tax was decreased from S to per cent.
all incomes under $1,000 exempted.
Senators Borah Bourne. Carter. La,
& Toilette and Piles voted on the motion
with the Democ3a IS.
The senate refused, by the decisive
Vote Of 81 tnES. TO srerpmmit the wool
schedule to the COMMITTEES on finance
on motion>of MI. Cummins. and thus
dnally&concluded consideration of that
schedule. Only u few Of the progress
sslNe Republicans supported the motion.
This vote followed u long an dominated
discussion. interspersed with many per-
sonal opinions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

sllowls and misses and clt-cal,s "a q. s,s
order was restored one 81 III y: When
sgp,ialned that they did NOT I'd desIlaa
s' e. t1leasss sy and ma Msn dsas
renewed the demonstratfon n nd ,s'ttndents
from ,1 the building. declaring the marched
scail q public mass meeting r. would
their disapproval - = 20 recoid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

The brush eHlihs lhS'l''' ~ ''''
fnEora goat IL heIIR S"'''''' ''9
demonstrated on inc '"'''" ''''''
IN California "il'fo '"'S ~ '"'-
ing 'rhils Tor ilio b"""''' ''''''' -
ms bfnshy afehS ." NC F''i'' -"
me mountains
Inc "'''''"'7' "''''' '''''''''
o'V'o ''"'' ''e'' ~ '''' '''''
p"ho7 an" ""''' '"' '"'' - ~
hefoefS "'' s'""''' "'''''' va
wei de''he" "'''H ~ '''''' WV -
""rh may ~ '"'''''''' :" :"
hi"Sh "lii''' '""S' '''''' w. "' -
sun - '''"' ivy ""'' l'.'' >
s'''.l n'"''S "'' Wv ~ ''..'' 49,
'""rAo 'i''''' ~ '"'''E = ~
'r''y' "r ny "''N'""' - :" Wv
'"S' u '''' '''"'""''''' ''''.''''' -
the BEGINNING y '"' '''''''''
Were was some """'' ~ ~ Wv
goals Willingness IT, '"' tue nun
Znhlt" 'p"t 1t ms "'''' '""''" '''''
where 'h'r Is l''''' ''"' 'h'S WIZ
JUST aS readily attack II as "'y OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Pro aSaD1e Poultry Breeds.

In answer TO question from
reader as to which IS the best ali
sround br ed OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
says: THE general purpose breeds are
tho Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds II you handle
them properly you 1n certainly be
pleased with any one OF them. The
Plymouth Rocks stand CT the head 80
fancier's fowl. with tive Wyanoottes
close second, II does not u.utter
which variety OF these breeds you
choose, as that is orly a matter Of
Tea Tiers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

Notice IL hereby given chat y
gcncrol competitive examination
vii be hold ON Saturday, oct >
1903 Tor thr following rosltious
y 'hitrcturl Draughtamw stat
TIM I. jN Open to mon only
Minimum age Is years. Salaries
range from 50 to SlOOa month
Assistant chemist IN the barry
and food Commission Open to
men only Salaries 500 to Sloo ryr
month.
Deputy factory Inspector in the
Bureau of labor aud statistics Op
rn to men only rcctcrrrc ages ~
to 10 years Salayy Sl2oOprrmuu
aul travelling expenses.
Expert Electrician ia the dopnr
rmen, " state fire marshal Rr@1
.ng salary 5000 per amum uul
travelling expenses,
Family officer an,lmatron tu 'hr
,.t..4-..l NA..,A i'll. I...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

Il sm SCI ling rals letter with n 81
lent Kiss. ne wrote TO her, and just
then he dropped a little Of the hot
wax ag his thumb aud let out how
Of paln that could be heard clear
around tho corner Cleveland Plat
nrAL.r-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

'rae TINES has been du,y entered az the
t,st Of.ce ia Superior, Wisconsin, - >re"nG p
LAS matter,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
AMERICAS FIRST BLOOD
TWO CHESS VICTORIES.
Nesones Trophy Likely To Be Re
tanned After Play To-day.

When play ceased for the day in the eleventh
annual Anglo-American cable chess match begun
at the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club and Hotel
savoy London, yesterday, the Americans had sue
ceeded In placing two victories their credit and
the outlook was that the Sir George Newnes trophy
might be saved by narrow margin, unless some
upsets occur to-day, when play viii be resumed at
10 o'clock
Inc two victories referred to were scored by A.
B. Hodges, of Staten Island and H. B. Voigt of
Fhlladeiphla, at the third and fourth boards
specuvely, and both in most decisive fashion.
hodges was the first to receive a resignation, W.
ward, one of the leading London players. being
his victim. The game lasted only twenty-five
moves, this being record.
Meanwhile Voigt, who had defended irre6ularly
against the Queens Pawn opening, made the most
or steadily improving position, the outcome OF
which was brilliant defeat of G. Z. Wainwright,
or London, after twenty-seven moves.
When the possibilities contained in the eight ad-
Journed positions were summed up. it was decided
that the Americans had draws at least on boards
2 B. g. and g. while the game at board was gen.
orally conceded TO the Englishman. DR.. V. Wahl-
tuch. Of Manchester, the only newcomer on the
British team this year
Both the games at the first board, where Frank
J Marshall, the American master is pitted against
> h Biackburne. the veteran and popular Eng
Hshman, and the tenth board are regarded as
doubtful W A RGth. of Philadelphia one of the
new men on the American side, was deemed to
be in serious trouble just before luncheon but his
adyersary's sealed move proved to be somewhat
inferior 10 the best he had at his disposal
Walter Penn Shipley, president of the Franklin
Chess Club, Philadelphia, was British umpire over
mere as he has been in the last few years Baron
Albert Rothschild. Of Vienna is the referee Presi-
dent } Herbert Watson Of the Brooklyn Chess
Club superntended the transmission of the opeD-
ing messages. and Magnus Smith, champion of the
Brooklyn club was elected captain of the team
Inc players were paired off in the following
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
CITY NEWS in eRIEF.

Charged with forging an Endorsement to a check
FOR $40 So. which he had stolen from letter box.
Adolph Smith, aged twenty-nine years. sem
fenced to ten years in Sing Sing yesterday by Judge
Mulqueep in the Court of General Sessions
Samuel NJ Biddison the note broker. who
on trial for forging several names TO $1,000 bond
Of the Central Coal. Lumber and Construction
Company was convicted yesterday and remanded
for one week for sentence.
William Tress and Rubin Walpinsky. the two
men tried for unlawful entry into stable the
East Side the proprietor of which had lost several
horses by poisoning. sent 10 the penitentfary
Yesterday for eleven months each, having been
found guilty.
Charged with having raised a 500 check to
s21O0 William F. Deane. a lawyer. living No.
173 West 18th street arraigned IN the Tombs
court yesterday morning and held in $4,000 bail
for. examination. Mrs. Sophia Beer Of No. Is7
North 5th street. Brooklyn, was the complainant
against him.
James Vango the negro who was arrested
in Chicago and brought 10 this city charged with
the murder Of Isadore De Valiant night clerk Of
the Eastern Hotel. the night of March 15
arraigned before Coroner AcriteH yesterday and
committed the Tombs without bail
The twentieth anniversary of the establishment
of the free lectures of the Board OF Education will
be celebrated on Wednesday evening. May 5, at
the Hotel Astor, by a reception and banquet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
COLTNBI4 GYM. MEET.
Horningside Team RegaiHs Intercol-
Ieeiate Championship.

For the first time In four years Columbia won
the Intercollegiate Eymnastc championship In the
eleventh annual meet Of the association. held in the
Nornines!de Heights gymnasium last night Prince
ton which won the title last year. and New YORK
I-rf,ersItv the winner the year before. finished
well nm The showing of the Yale team surprised
the Blues rooters.
II l. Dovd OF Princeton. captured the first event
OF the evening the horizontal bars. after marc
fight with schoonmaker. OF Columbia Dowd's We
tory was repetition Of victory in the same event
last year His form almost perfect ana
brougbt forth much applause from the large num-
her Of SPECTATORS Coumbias opportunity came IN
-. "a horse Hanrahan got first place for the
t3r,a and White. ,and schoonmaker scored second.
Means. Of Yale, was point behind schoonmaNeF
and obtained third place.
The summary follows:
Horizontal bar-won BY II / io"9; fIineet9n' 'S]
Int n s Sch0onmaker Columbia, 40 second y. .
t5r,SfGr5 PENNSYLVANIA. 691. third ,, -
,7rtst TIt' II 5 schooumaker. columbia. r. second; T
Means Yale IL third - - r,ttr,t-. >r.,. y-,rl mi
-, ae notnts. 6. Thompson Rutgers, 2'', second;
" Iiynn New York University 254 third. ,,,.-
a1lsl by II. s SchoonilaAer i'IlIls'
-, Toints. ? C. Lewis Yale. IS 3. second ". tuse'
vale "a z third.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

cnaIdinq's Athletic Library for April is devoted
to Marathon running. 1t has been compiled by
lanes T. sullivan, president Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union Mr. Sullivan is well qualified to dis
cuss Marathon running as. in addition TO bis init
mate connection with athletes In general. he has
been nresert al nearly all the important Marathon
races held throughout the world The book con-
tains history of the origin Of Marathon racing
and a complete list of Marathon races held since
the revival of this form of sport 1t also contains
several articles on How Train for Marathon
f2unuing,' bv experts such as Michael c. Murphy.
who handled the American Olympic team at Lon
don in lsOS Matthew Maoney, amateur Marathon
record holder Joseph Forshaw. Of St Louis who
finished third in the Olympic Marathon of 1908 at
London, and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
O'BRIEN BADLY BEATEN
Bell Sqoes Him from Knockout at
Hands of KetcheH.

Stanley Ketchell the middleweight chaipIoil' ue
feated rPhiladephia jack O'Bren at the Natlohtl
Athletic Club In a ten-Tound bout last night o!ilS
the bell saving O. Brien from a knockout III 'i4e
tenth round.
O'Brien was first to enter the ring lie wore
bandages on both hands. one of his pronllhen'
handlers was Anthony Drexel Biddle. of Philadei-
phia and Kid Mccoy was also among MS helpeiS
Ketcheu was accompanied by WiIus bll'l W.
he entered the ring. Ketchell also had Otiiuae
on both hands and Biddle closely watcheu 'he P
ting on OF the Western mans gloves
Ketchen landed a low left hook but y brIen
objection was not considered by the referee. neS
clinched several times Ketchell forcing y biieH
around the ring A left hook raised lump oEe'
Ketchers eye. O'Brien sent in a hard rght uilue.
the heart and left hook to the jaw Wheh s'opPeO
KetChen O'Brien had the round.
KetchelI forced the fighting IN the
round and O'Bren began to look nervous He
Westerner tried to rush things again III tiie 'i -
and fourth rounds. but seemed overcohllue", tl-l1
was sroggy at the bell, after three haIu Dio"S'
when the fourth ended
OBrien held his advantage in the fifth round III III
the sixth round Ketchell began to sho" ms Ieo'
form but O'Bren came back again In the sew
enth In the eighth O'Bren fought wei at the
start but couldn't take advantage OF hetcheh D
distress Ketchel had O'Brien in great distress Ia III
the ninth round, and ioored him. ou' tne pe'i
saved the Philadelphian
In the tenth round KetcheI was all over . HrieH.
F4a made him take the count Of five and theh oil
nine and at the end O'Brien was being counted
out when the bell saved him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
FLORIDA MEETING OVER
AUtOists Turn Backs on Ddyt0nd
When Beach Races End.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Daytona, Fla, March 26-The seventh annual
automobile speed tournament on the Ormond-Day-
tona Beach came to a close to-day A record break
ing crowd in attendance, for it was advertised
that Charles Bates to make fight IN ms
aeroplane The machine failed to leave the grounu'
and the crowd went away disappointed. II was
after dark when Bates made his attempt 10 ny
The Minneapolis trophy won by Raiph De
Palma in the Fiat Cyclone, he being the only
starter. He also first in an eight-mile hahoI-
cap. in which he started from scratch.
Fred Hill, a bicycle, made a mile, paced oy
De Palma in the Fiat Cyclone, in IS 80 seconds IN
an attempt to break the record Of o. 10 seconuS
made by "Aile-a-MinUte" Murphy behind loco
motive Long Island some years ago
A C. Chapple, of New York, beat waiter GoerAe'
Of Brooklyn, in a twenty-mile motor cycle race oy
five yards. The winners time was Il minutes q
seconds.
a big crowd attended the baseball game mere W
day between the Brooklyn National League team
and Days Colts. which won by the latter
nine by a score of TO 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
,I-RTH BoARD-QUEEN,s PAWN oPENING.
FOOTBALL RULERS MEET.
Committee to Revise Playing Code
Begins It's LGbOrS,

The football rules committee began its annual
session at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and
, be In session all day to-day Special considera-
tion as usual since its adoption is being devoted
IN the forward pass the restrictions applied to the
nlav last year having aroused good deal Of crti-
csm .
Several changes in the makeup OF the commit
-ee v,ere notable yesterday. Professor j. b. Fine.
~ Princeton a valued and efficient member or the
old committee who held over when the new com
mittee was born result Of the MacCracken
conferences in 1905 and 1906 was replaced by H.
Davis the famous old Princeton end. Joshua
Crane ir OF Harvard is succeeded by Blagden.
the great tackle who played on the Crimson's
championship team of 1901. The South was rep
resented yesterday by DR.. Lembach, OF virginia In
addition TO w L. Dudley. Of Vanderbilt w. 5.
Longford. Of Trinity, present also, and others
present were Paul Dashie OF Annapolis; Walter
Camp OF Yale; L. NJ. Dennis of Cornell chairman;
James A Babbett OF Haverford; Lieutenant Hach-
ett OF West Point; A. A. Stagg, OF Chicago:
II. L. williams. Of Minnesota; Z. X. Hall, Of Dart
mouth, and John c. Bell of Pennsylvania.
Professor /. NJ Dennis OF Cornell, was chosen
TO succeed himself chairman of the committee
and e. X Hall, OF Dartmouth, reelected
secretary.