davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14

Hall, The pastors of churches and
other local business men are interest
ed in the enterprise.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has Just
given $4,000 for a library at Knox
Institute.
DR.. w. S. Smith has not opened a
drug store at Fourth and Elm streets.
DR.. Phillips of Anacostia, has taken
the one formerly operated by DR..
Smith.
It is said August 8 was the hottest
day of the year thus far in this city,
DR.. George H. Slower, of Denver,
Colorado, has had twenty-five can
cerous growths removed from his
hands and substitutions was made
with as many slices of skin from his
arms. According to DR.. Porter, of
Harvard Medical School, the opera
ton will be a perfect success. DR..
Slower is a we'll known X-Ray ex-
pert, and the growths came from ex-
posure to the powerful rays.
DR.. William Tindall, Secretary to
the Board of Commissioners, has re-
turned from a visit to Seattle and
Portland. The Yukon-Alaskan ex-
position is we'll worth this trip across
the continent.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW
The name of the next Recorder
of Deeds.
The successor of Justice R. H.
Terrell.
The next teacher whose head is to
be cut off.
The names of the members of the
Citizens Committee.
What Congress will do to the Ne
gro schools.
If a few colored men are to be
If Rev. DR.. Drew has found what
he was looking for.
If immortality is to continue in the
pulpit
If Negro men intend to protect
their women.
How many college graduates have
succeeded as teachers in the public
schools of this city.
How a boss feels when he loses
his power and is reduced.
Why a deceitful man shows his
teeth and gums when he talks.
Why some lawyers love to display
their rolls.
Why some people would rather lie
than tell the truth.
Why some people would rather
read The Bee than any other paper.
BECAUSE
Becaues you are a fool is no rea-
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14

B. F. Thomas, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SAVINGS BANKS WILL
NOT Be CONSIDERED
President to Recommend New Pos
tai System, but Congress
Won't Act.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Recent confer
ences at the White house have pretty
definitely developed two facts in con-
nectiOn with the universal program of
the administration at the coming ses-
sion Of congress. The first is that there
is no probability of the monetary COM
missions report being reported or con-
sidered. The second is that legislation
looking toward the establishment of a
system Of postal savings banks will
have to wait until the monetary COM
mission report is made and a new cur
rency law enacted,
Representative Weeks OF Massachu-
sets, chairman of the house committee
on postoffices and post roads, and Sen
atOr Lodge of Massachusetts called on
the President today and when he left
the White house Mr.. Weeks said it
practically had been determined that
postal savings banks would not be con-
sidered at the coming session.
This does not mean that President
Taft will not recommend such a sys-
TEN of banks in his message, but it is
understood the chances are that he will
agree to a postponement of the consid-
GRAFTON until next year.
One of the arguments which the Pres
ident has used in connection with the
establishment of postal savings banks
is that the money secured through these
agencies as deposits could very well be
used in taking up the 2 per cent govern
ment bonds which are a drug on the
market, and which the President thinks
should never have been issued at a low
rate of interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Mr. Mann will introduce in congress
several bills and joint resolutions re-
lating to this subject.
One measure is a joint resolution to
postpone the application of maximum
tariff from April 1 next to January
/, 1911. Another provides that the
maximum tariff of the United States
shall be held not to apply to wood
pulp and print paper imported from
Canada.
Mr.. Mann has prepared and will in
troduce a bill which provides that
wood pulp and printing paper shall be
admitted free of duty when imported
from Canada, being the product there
of, on the condition precedent that
Canada or the province in which the
wood pulp or printing paper is manu-
featured shall not forbid or restrict or
impose any export duty or export Ii
cense fee upon printing paper. mechan-
ically ground wood pulp or wood used
in the manufacture of wood pulp.
These measures will be referred by
the speaker to the committee on
ways and means, but Mr.. Mann may
make a fight in the house to have
them referred to the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce, OF
which he is the new chairman.
Mr.. Mann says, under the rules OF
the house, If the ways and means COM
mittee declines to report upon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as a
practically incurable blood disease. the
medical world is greatly interested in the
discovery that il is not a blood disease
at all, but is due to a parasite in the
skin itself. This parasite is easily de-
stroyed by the external application Of a
compound Of oil Of Wintergreen. thymOl,
glycerine, etc. This viii quickly kill all
eczema germs, while soothing and re-
freshinE the skin.
DR.. r. A. FOlkerLs Of Duluth, minn.s
tells of the success in treating patients:
There was man here suffering from
eczema for the last fourteen years, and I
applied the d. D. D. treatment. I also
applied # to a man Of West Duluth.
MIMI who has been suffering with Rheu-
matism for fourteen years, and Eczema
in his feet. and the second treatment in
both cases cleared the skin almost absO-
lutely The first application is a balm,
and its soothing effect is beyond express
sion. I shall never be without it, and
shall use it among my patients alto
gether."
No matter how terribly you suffer from
eczema. salt rheum. ringwOrm, etc, you
will feel INSTANTLY soOthed and the
itch allayed at once when d few drops OF
this oil Of wintergreen compound is ap-
piled. The cures all seem TO be perma-
nent.
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs. Successors
to F. c. Schramm and T. J. Hin Drug
companies. Four stores: First South and
Main, second South and West Temple,
Fifth South and Main, First West and
South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28


in the preceding fiscal year; and the
exports. 116 millions, against 81 mill
liens last year, Egypt shows, for the
eight months ending with August, 1903,
decline of million dollars in i'm
ports, but an increase of millions in
exports. eAance for the eight months
ending with August, 1909, shows an
increase of 40 million dollars in i'm
ports and Of As millions in exports.
Germany shows, for the six months
ending with June, 1909, an increase of
AZ million dollars In imports and of
nearly millions in exports. British
India, for the four months ending with
July, 1903, shows a decrease Of 20 mill
lion dollars in imports, but an increase
of so millions in exports. Italy shows,
for the eight months ending with
August 1909, an increase of % mil
lion dollars in imports and of u mill
lions in exports. Japan, for the seven
months ending with July, 1903, shows
a decrease of q millions in imports,
but an increase of millions in eX-
ports. Russia in Europe for the six
months ending with June, 1909, shows
a decline of II million dollars in i'm
ports, but an increase of rs millions
in exports. Switzerland, for the six
months ending with Ju.se, 1909, shows
an increase of 5 million dollars in i'm
ports and 4 millions in exports. The
United Kingdom shows, for the nine
months ending with September, 1909,
exports 2.1S9 million dollars, against
2,121 millions in the same months of
1909; and exports. 1850 millions,
against 1890 millions in the cOrre-
spending period of last year-an in
crease in imports but a decline in ex-
ports Imports into the United States
in the ten months ending with OctO-
Der, 1909. the latest period for which
figures are available. amounted to 1 1875
million dollars, against 900 millions in
the same months of the preceding year:
and exports, 1850 millions. against
.4OS millions In the corresponding
months of the preceding year; while
for the single month of October the
figures are. imports, 127 million dol
lars. against 1O2 millions in October
of last year; and Of exports, 1919 mil
lions. against 172 millions in the same
month of 1908.
These increases in foreign commerce
both in the case of the United States
and of other countries, while indicat-
ing in some degree an increase in
quantity of merchandise moved, are in
part due to higher prices. Just as
lower prices in many articles imme-
diately followed the commercial de-
preston of 1918. an advance in prices
has, in many cases. followed the i'm
proved trade conditions OF 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WORLD At LARGE IN
PROSPERITY SWIM
Increased Commercial ACtiV-
ity Reported by the Bureau
of Statistics.

The incTeas ed commercial activity
which has characterized conditions in
the United States during the past few
months is beginning to make itself
apparent in other parts of the world.
The records of the bureau OF sta It's
tics Of the department of commerce
and labor, which have during the past
several months indicated marked i'm
provement in both the internal and
foreign commerce of the United states
are now showing improved conditions
in the foreign commerce of many Of
the countries of the world.
Argentina's imports in the six
months ending with June, 1903, show
a gain of million dollars over the
same months of last year; exports a
gain of 2S millions. Australia, while
showing a slight decline in imports,
shows an increase Of millions IN
exports in the first six months OF 1909
over the corresponding period of 1908.
Austria Hungary for the seven months
ending with July last shows an in
crease of is millions in imports and 2
millions IN exports. Belgium Tor the
eight months ending with August
shows a gain of "a millions in I'M
ports and IA millions in exports. Bra
lillian imports for the six months end
ing with June 1909. show drop OF
S million dollars, but the exports
meantime show an increase OF 20 mil
lions British South Africa shows for
the eight months ending with August
1903, a gain of 6 millions in imports
and II millions in exports. Canada 5
imports for the five mopths ending
with August, 1909. are 142 million dol
lars, against 112 millions in the CORE
spending months of last year; and her
millions in the same months of last
year. Cuba for the twelve months
ending June 80. 1909. shows imports
81 million dollars, against 81 millions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
EARTHQUAKE RUMORS
FLEW THICK AND FAST
San Francisco Cut Off From Commu-
nication With Outside Points
Owing to Accident.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The failure
Of an engine in one of the big power
houses, caused by shutting off OF the
feed water condenser. interrupted all
telegraph and telephone communication
with the outside world for a few min
utes tonight, but isolated San Fran
cisco long enough to give rise to a
flood Of rumors throughout the country
that the interruption had been caused
by an earthquake. For about 20 min
utes the hundreds of wires running
east, north and south were silent. AS
soon as the trouble in the power house
was repaired and communication re-
stored, many kilograms of inquiry from
all parts of the country deluged the
local telegraph. newspaper and press
offices. The fact that both the Port
land and Los Angeles telegraph offices
reported to their eastern connections
that hey could not raise San Francisco
on any wire. tended to give some color
to the rumors of an earthquake.
The interruption was SO brief that
the local telegraph offices did not even
have time to start their auxiliary power
plants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
new BOOKS ADDED
To PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following seventy-one volumes will
be added TO the Public library, Monday
morning, Nov. %, 1903:
Miscellaneous.
Arnold-Mother's List Of Books for
Children.
Bradley-Illuminate Manuscripts.
Carus-Bride of Christ.
DuBois-John Brown.
Duff-Literary History Of Rome.
F1niey-American Executive and Ex-
ecutive Methods.
Humphrey-Poetic Old World.
-Hydro-electric Developments
and Engineering"
Lindsay-Lindsay Genealogy. Refer-
ence).
Magazine of American History-Com-
Dlete Index. (Reference).
Acknowledgements Holiday
Monahan-Text-book of True Temper
ance.
Scudder, Comprehension Prose.
Travis-Young Malefactor.
Wagner-Significance of Names. Ref-
erence.)
Fiction,
Barr-House on Cherry Street
Connor-Foreigners
acknowledgements of Kenneth Gait
MacGowan-Wiving of Lance Cieaver-
age.
Orczy-Man in the Corner.
Wells-The Clue.
Wiggin-Susanna and Sue.
Dutch Books.
Cremer-Anna Rooze. Two volumes.
Cremer-DOkter Helmond.
Lohman-Gelukswege
IOhman-Vragensm
WOude-Verwante Zielen.
chiIdren's Books.
Anonymous-Adventu at Sea.
Anonymous-Boys on the Railroad
Anonymous-On Track and Diamond.
Ames-TTeasure Of the Canyon.
Bandini-History Of California.
Brainard-Winning His Shoulder Straps.
Burton-Bob's Cave Boys.
Costello-Suredart.
Curtis-Little Heroine of Illinois.
Dixon-Janet and Her Dear Phoebe.
Dudley-Making the Nine.
Buncan-W TiT Mother Lets Us Gar
den.
Hamp-Tran of the Badger.
Harris-Bishop and the Boogerman.
Hunting-Siiver Canoe.
Howells-Boy Life.
JepsOn-Admirable Tinker.
te-FOQue-Uudine.
/ Miller-Around the World With the
Battleships.
Naomi, Aunt-Jewish Fairy Tales and
Fables.
NibeIungenlied-stories Of siegfried.
Owen-Prairie Winter.
| Peace-Child You Used to Be
| Riley-Raggedy Man.
| Roberts-House in the Water.
| Shakespeare-Much Ado About Nothing
| Starr-Filippo, the italian Boy.
| Sternberg-LIfe of q Fossil Hunter.
| Observation-Disclosures Boys OF Lake
| port.
Stratemeyer-Boat Club Boys OF Lake
port
Stratemeyer-Gun Club Boys Of Lake
port.
| TomIinson-For the Stars and Stripes.
| Tomlinson-FOur Boys on the Miss1s
| sippi.
Tomlinson-Soldier of the Wilderness.
| Upton-Flizabeth, Empress Of Austria
| Upton-Louise, Queen of Prussia.
! Upton-Youth of the Great Elector.
! Washburne-HOuse on the North Short
/ Observation-Disclosures Children.
] ZOllinger-Boy' Ride.
! Roberts-House in the Water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
The Secret of A
Beautiful Complexion
Constitutional Treatment viii &C
comphsh More in a Week Than
Local Applications in Six
Months.

Contrary to general opinion the ac-
curing and maintaining Of perfectly
clear and faultless complexion does not
depend upon the application of local treat
n1elt There are many persons VINO spen0
small fortunes visiting beauty special
lists" and having their faces massaged
with perfumed pink-cOlOred cold creams,
or with electrical vibrations, hoping by
these methods to get rid OF wrinkles and
various skin blemishes.
Others spend much of their time steam
ing their cheeks with super-heated vapoT
which promotes rapid ana heaVy per
SEPARATION, and for the time being relleyes
the pores OF any foreign matter which
NAV be clOgging them. But the great
trouble with such treatments is that they
achieve no permanent benefit, and what
ever good they may accomplish Is only
mOmentary.
The reason is obvious. The trouble is
constitutional instead Of being local, and
for that reason. general, rather than topl-
cal treatment is naturally required Nc
one would think of trying to cleanse the
sewerage system of a city by merely
cleaning the external openings or few
of the sewers and allowing the rest OF
the aqueduct to remain untouched. Ine
whole system needs to be flushed and
purified
The pores may be aptly termed the
sewerage system of the body, which
throws off Cne-fifth OF Its impurities
through them: and If, for any reason
U
the other eliminating organs which dis
| pose of the remaining fOur-fifths OF tho
waste material. partially fail in theil
work of elimination, then the inevitable
pimples. bl8ckheads, liver spots, etc, ap-
near upon the face, thereby serving no
tice to the owner of that face that some
| thing is wrong within; something is in
/ terfering with the work of destroying and
| throwing off the effete matter from the
blood. which has consequently become
/ loaded with impurities.
/ The foolish practice of attempting L
cure a blotchy. or otherwise faulty com
plexion. by the use of local means
/ should be given up at once, and a NOR,
rational treatment Substituted-tnat o.
purifying the blood, and cleansing tn
bodyfs sewerage system, by usin:
! TT1ART'S CALCIUM WATERS.
/ Many persons who have been tryinl
to gain a perfect complexion and to ris
/ themselves of pimples and other faeia
bIemishes, through local means, hav
| given no this folly and by the regula
! use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers-the grea
bIood-and-skin remedy-have not Onll
succeeded IN purifying their blood get
ting rid of pimples, etc, but have ais
established a healthy circulation through
the skin. which had the effect of remov
! ing wrinkles.
Secure a package of Stuart's Calcium
| Waters from your apothecary at one
for 80 cents, and also send US your nam
and address for free sample treatment
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

his propositions, he can bring them
before the house at any time by mo-
ton to take them away from the COM
mittee on ways and means and refer
them to his own committee.
In the last congress, wien the ways
and means committee was endeavoring
to smother the bill introduced by Mr..
Mann to prevent the importation of
smoking opium, he sent a notice 10
every member of the house that on a
certain morning he would move to take
the bill from the ways and means COM
mittee and refer it to a friendly com
mittee. The result was a passage at
arms between Mann and Payne of the
ways and means committee on the
floor of the house, but Payne was COM
PEELED to report Mann's opium bill, and
1T became law.
Mr.. Mann says, unless some legiSla-
ton such as he proposes be adopted, OF
a reciprocal treaty with Canada be
agreed to, Canada, smarting under the
injustice of the Payne tariff law, is
likely to forbid the expectation of pulp
wood from Canada to the United States
and thereby not only close up a num-
Der OF the newspaper mills of the
United States, but increase the cost and
price Of print paper to a point which
viii inflict tremendous injury not only
upon the newspapers, but upon the boob
publishers, including especially schOO
books.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
DUTY SIXTY PER CENT.
Treasury Fixes Rate to Be Charged
on Pearls on Wire.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Setting aside
the tariff imposed at the ports of New
York and Providence, the treasury de-
partment today fixed the duty to be
assessed against pearls on wire at SO
per cent ad valorem.
The board of general appraisers had
reported TO the treasury that there was
a variance in the classification of such
pearls at those two ports, New York
assessing As per cent as q manufacture
of which paste is the component ma
terial of chief value, and Providence
20 per cent as imitation precious stones
for use in the manufact IRE of jewelry.
The treasury holds that these impOr-
tatiOns of pearls on wire are parts Of
jewelry, and that, as their value is
less than 20 cents a dozen, they are
subject to the so per cent ad valorem
duty, under the last part of paragraph
44S of the new tariff law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
RESULT OF JUDGMENT.
Executions for s2,1s2,s2e Issued by
Massachusetts Court.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Two executions, to-
falling S2,1S2, 1929, were signed by the
Massachusetts supreme court today
against Albert S. Bigelow of Boston
and the estate of Leonard Lewisohn
of New York. The executions, which
are the largest ever Issued by the state
supreme court, are the result of the
judgment recently renderd against the
two defendants in favor of the Old
Dominion Copper company.
The original suit grew out of alleged
secret profits obtained by Bigelow and
Lewiston at the time of the organiza-
ton of the company.
The defendants still have the right
of appeal to the supreme court, but
can prevent the collection Of the execu-
ton only by giving bond for similar
amount. This bond had not been fur
nished when the court closed today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
PAYNE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Republican Leader Gives Forecast OF
Work of Congress.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Representative
Serene E. Payne of New York,
father OF the new tariff bill and floor
leader of the Republican majority in
the house of representatives, called at
the White House today.
Mr.. Payne said the legislative pro-
gram for the coming session of con-
gress would have to wait until the
Presidents message was received.
Amendments to the interstate COM
merce law and to the antitrust law
and the consideration of the ship sub
sidy bill, he said, would be the prin-
cipal subjects before congress. Postal
savings banks, he thought, might come
in for a share of preliminary considera-
ton.
Mr.. Payne also declared that econ
Omy would be the watchword in max
ing every class of appropriation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
BUSINESS MEN RECEIVE
SOME VERY ODD LETTERS
Local Banker Is Given Copy of Mis-
sive Sent to a Friend III
Montreal.

That business men frequently receive
correspondence of a peculiar character
IS shown by the following letter, which
was received by a business friend of
W. 5. Mccormick, the Salt Lake banker,
and sent by him to Mr.. Mccormick;
Mister 7. J. Jones and COmpanee
NOrer Dame St, Montreal, p. O.; Dear
Sir-I receev de bickel which I by from
you al rite but for why you don't send
me no saddel when she don't have no
saddel / am loose to my kustomer sure
ting by no having de saddel and OATS
not very pleasure for me. Wat Is de
matter with you mister Jones and com
panee is not my money so good like
anoder man You loose TO me my trade
and now I am very anger for dat and
now 1 tells you dat yoL are a dam
fools and no good mister T. J. Jones
and Companee I send TO you back at
once your bickel tomorrow for sure
because you are such dam foolish
ness peoples.
Yours respectfuller,
"P. s. Since 1 write dis letter I find
De saddel in de box. Excuse me-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
CAMPAIGN OF SPAIN
IN MOROCCO ENDED

Madrid. Nov. 27-The cabinet has de-
cided gradually to recall the troops from
Morocco and to send the reservists home
Immediately. Premier Moret Y Prender-
CAST tonight said Spain, having attained
its end, would not continue the cam
paign. The Spanish government had
enough to do to civiIize the small terri
tory already occupied.
Referring to SPANS relations with Por-
tugal the premier said a great step had
been taken in the direction of a fraternal
rapprochement and closer commercial ties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
FUND OF 100000 FOR
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-The United Mine
Workers of America will attempt to raise
100000 as a permanent relief fund for the
widows and orphans of the victims of the
Cherry, ILL.,. mine disaster, it was an
nounced today.
President Lewis estimates 1000 children
have been made homeless While the Red
Cross society is attending to immediate
needs of the destitute families at Cherry,
Mr. Lewis believes a fund should be
raised for the care of the children in the
future.
the fund held in trust by the committee
for the benefit of Cherry widows and or
phans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
TELLS QUEER STORY

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27,-While hunting
today Wesley Mcbride, aged Is, accord
ing to his own version of the affair, ac-
cidentally shot his companion, Harry
Long, aged -, in the jaw. and then fired
two shots into his head to make a good
job of it."
Mcbride says he was twirling a re-
voIver on his finger when the accident
occurred. He notified the police of the
shooting and told of firing the two shots
which ended Longs life.