davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
1heChooSIngof WaHPape1

IS now recognized as a
matter Of great Importance,
as the requirements of the
modern home are so exact
ing in the one feature Of IN
terror ornamentation. The
thoughtful buyer appreciates
this fact and recognizes the
necessity of getting the wall
covering that suits the sur
roundings, harmonizes with
the settings Of the room and
possesses the quality that
is in keeping with the home
furnishings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
moRAcE y. NEL AcQuIrrEp.

Boise, Ida. March 6.-Ihe jury On the
case u Horace T.. Neil, former cashier
of the defunct Capital state bank,
charged with large forgerics found
Nou NOT guilty, The verdict WAS re-
turned at 1880 this morning after seven
hours of consideration. The defense
was that Neil was intoxicated from the
use of morphine 40 the time be- CONE
mlttal the acts specified boz lhe In
dictUeUt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
KAlSER'S PORTRAIT PRE-
SENTE0 TO MUSEUM

Boston, March CA portrait OF Em-
p.nuI william pf Germany has been
presented fo the Harvard Gormanic
museum hr Hugo Rciangor of Sew
York who Was one of tho chief organ
I1ers of the exhibition on contemporary
German am now open here and which
was recently shonn in NeW York. Tho
frhlnNim wNI be shown iu chicago
aoon after which the kaifers portrait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

age Zoo the license is given as 56 years.
while Patterson is credited with 90
years. The late husband of Mrs.
VOORHEES, was one of the pioneer busl-
ness men of Sacr monto and at the
time OFF bis death b., lcft her am estate
valued 4t $500 600 10 Is said that the
wedding win take place az the home
lr the bride today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
IT SAVED LIS LEG.

"Al thought I'd lose my leg writes
J. A .Swenson, WATERFOWL. Wis. Ten
years Of eczema, that 10 doctors could
not cure had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured IL sound
and we'll" InfaIible for skin Erup-
tons, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils. Fe-
yer Sores Burns Scaids cuts and
Piles. 25C at Il. G.. NJ. T. Drug Dept,
1l2-14 So. Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
KIlls WOUTD-BE sI.AYrR.

A mcrciess murderer ls Appendices
with many victims But Dr. Kings
New Life Pills Kill IT by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach liver
and bowels, preventing that cloEging
that invites appendicitis. curing Com
-tiudton. Biuiousness. Chils, Malaria.
Headache and Indigestion. Poe at 4.
O. IA. 4 Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 &c. Main
g.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY
TARGET PRACTISE

Washington. March 6-Oue Of the
highest dgurcs of efficiency ever made
Don turget praCti-a has been reached by
the Eighty company coast artil-
lery corps al Fort Casey. Wash accord
ing 90 statement given out by the
war department This company made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
ON LADY no WED CHAUFFEUR.

San Francisco March Ga special
from Sacramento states that marriage
license has been issued I'M that city
Co Mrs George NJ Van VOORHEES, a
wealthy society woman, and Arnold O..
Patterson, who has been her chauffeur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

THE appearance of the clipping was
sheer inadVertence. which the editor
grets as much as does any Of his
readers The Northwestern has for
over 80 years been consistent and IN
sistent against the use of iutoNicants
and against the traffic. st is not likely
to stultify IFS record even in the inter
est of the t0othsomeucss Of pound
cake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
ALUCKY MAN.
While Digging in Potato Patch Dug TIP
\ Tin Box Of Gold.

SAN Francisco March CA special
from Portland states that Richard Cor
nett uucarthcd s. 600 in gold dust and
nuggets while Doe was suadiug in his
potato patch near that city. Tile
treasure. which was boz "a rusty tin
box. ie supposed Co have been buried
bv am old Australian miner who died
bon cabin on the property over 80
years ago After the box had been
found 10 was discovered that the place
bad been marked by % spikes driven
Boo "a log nearby They were in row
pointing toward the treasure. which
was Just % feet away. The old miner
had couhdcd 90 hts neighbors that he
was rich. but no one believed him. Now
that the treasure has been uncovered
hundreds of the residents are search
ing for more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

viii remain permanently In the mu-
scum at Cambridge. The emperor has
taken great interest I'm the exhibition
for which he caused the portrait 20
be- expressly painted. II was done by
Prof Adolph Kempf Of the royal acad-
envy, Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood Brings strength, health and hap
piness 90 the whole family. Nothing
equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
as a spring regulator. IS cents. Godbe
Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed %
cure any case Of Itching Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudlug Piles la 20 IL days
or money rcfuudcd50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

The most expensive WaH covering
is not always the most appropriate.
Inexpensive OaH paper, chosen for
its color, shade and design may
glue your room the required finish.
We do expert Wall PGpering, Tint
ing and Kalsomining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
Special Department for MEN

Special Department for MEN
The same wonderful skill and experience
that has enabled Drs. Shores to cure chron-
ic diseases, enables them to cure all private
aiIments-Drs. Shores never use a name
or betray the confidence of their patients
and everything is strictly confidential
Prices the lowest. Terms the easiest
either small weekly or monthly payments,
as the cure progresses, or you MAY PAY
WHEN CURED in all PRIVATE TROU-
BLES.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
Some New Words.

A correspondent welcomes the new
words aviator" and aviation" but
asks whether, If 'navis' gives navi-
gator" and navigation" avis" should
not give navigator" and 'avigation.'
However. he adds, tolerantly, we must
not have too great regard for such
niceties after having allowed such
words as "chlorodyne" Qiterally
green pain') to become current.
Another new word, which / noticed
on the boardings Of a neighboring
town, is "picturedrome," which, being
strictly interpreted. would be a pic
ture race course-not a bad name for
cinematograph show. And this
naturally leads me on to the skating
rink advertisements which announce
that there are three sessions daily,
which, since it presumably does not
refer to skating accidents, gives US
quite a new meaning for an old world
remarkably different from its original
Guardian
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
Onto His Job.

Railroad men are telling this Incl
dent as having occurred on Kansas
train some time ago. The rails spread
and the engine, tender and baggage
car left the track. but the jar was not
hard enough to disturb the sleepers in
the rear Pullmans. In the last Pull
man the porter was shining shoes and
thinking that the train was stopping
at an unusual place. he went ahead to
see about the difficulty. He was told
that within a couple of hours the en-
CINE cauld be put back and the track
repaired. So he got busy with his
shoes again.
Suddenly a head popped out of one
OF the berths and a man shouting:
Say porter, what are we stopping
here for?"
oh" answered the porter. I'VE had
a wreck"
a wreck? Wow. Oh-oh- oh -ot
wow-wOw, My necki Ny chesti Ny
back, Oh-oh- oh,"-.Kansas City Jour
nal
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANToN

NJ 's %. i'l
small boy hap
pier than this
one. It d loose
an d angle
enough ios him
to romp a n d
enjoy himself to
his hearts con-
tent and IL h
m as c q | in c
enough to make
h I'm conscious
OF his own i'm
portancs. ] n
the Illustration
IL Is made OF
whit: linen with
trimmings o 1
blue, and wash
able suits are
used for ( h c
small Toys at all
sea sons while a
great m 4 n y
mothers are
having t h c m
made in rsadi-
ness Tor ( h c
summer SEASON.
Bot the same
model will 3 c
found equally
desirable tor
wool materials
and coold be re-
produced / n
serge or any
thing Of the
sort. For the
tiny boys o I
three and four
years OF age
white rique with
scalioped edges
is much liked
bot for the older
boys somethir &
more revere and
tailored IN effect
ID to be desired.
For fh~ s;x
year size will be
required AZ
yards of mate
rial "a, 81
yards g. or IN
yards A inches
wide wit h ~
yards n inches
wide for bands.
A May Manton
pattern, N o .
6242. sizes 4 to 8
yeafA, will be
mailed to any
address by the
Fashion Depart
an additional two
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
REVENUES AND TARIFF

Although the totals OF appropriations
made by the sixtieth congress were
many millions below the amounts
asked for by the various departments
of the government, move has been
made by the senate looking to the still
further saving of many millions over
the amount now appropriated. A new
senate committee has been established
under the name of the committee on
public expenditures. to consist of the
chairmen of the committees on appro-
priations. finance. military affairs, ma
val affairs, postoffice and post roads,
agriculture. forestry and Indian affairs.
This committee will examine the esti-
mates with a view to cutting them
down to the very lowest possible point,
and it is believed that large savings
can be made in future appropriations.
The report on the new tariff bill by
Mr.. Payne of the committee On ways
and means contains some very inter
esting statistics. 1t shows. for in
stance, that under the operation of the
Dingley tariff up TO the 18th of this
month, the total receipts, except pos
tai, amounted to S6,55S,220,264. while
the total expenditures, except postal,
amounted to s6,4s3.664,S56. leaving a
surplus of $74.555,4sS. To this amount
if the purchase price of the Panama
canal. amounting to $40,000.sO0, and
10000. 900 is added. or $50, 100000 in all
which has been paid out or the re-
ceipts during the period mentioned. and
which will be reimbursed by q sale of
bonds, the total surplus for the II
years Is sl24,555.4SS. During this pc
Rod, however. there has been a large
deficit in the postal revenues. amount
ing To $99.143.479. due largely to the
increase in the rural free delivery serv-
ice. Even subtracting this amount
from the total receipts, we find that
there will remain a surplus OF $685.
4I1,929. which shows that in spite of
the extraordinary large expenditures,
and even including the depression in
business since the fall OF 1907. the rev.
enues under the Dingley law have ex-
ceeded the expenditures by over $685.
600, 0O0-a most satisfactory result in
every way.
The new tariff bill contains pro-
visions for the issuing of bonds for
the purchase of the Panama canal,
and also amends the provision for the
issuing of certificates of indebtedness
increasing the amount from S100.000,00O
to 250,000.000
Six of the nine members of Mr.
Taft's cabinet are lawyers. II is claim
ed that the present administration Will
stick closely to the constitution, and
that any decision by the president and
his cabinet will be a judicial and con-
sentative one in the extreme.
1t is already predicted that there
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

will be considerable republican in
crease in the next congress in repre-
sentatives from the south. While no
idea of a revolution in this respect is
looked for yet republican sentiment is
gaining very rapidly, particularly in
Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and
Virginia II is quite likely that there
will be fifteen or twenty republican
members from the southern states in
the sixty-second congress, and as the
republicans will undoubtedly gain
many districts in Indiana and one or
two other states lost last fall. it is
believed that the republican majority
in the sixty second congress will con-
siderably exceed that in the present
congress.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
Undoubtedly Works
Wonders for
Sick Men

Climatic conditions here in the south
are such as to materially lessen strength
and enduring capacity OF the average
man, and woman. too. The following
item and prescription should prove OF
untold benefit to those seeking better
health.
IL is presumed to be infallible. and
highly efficient in quickly restoring
health and strength to those suffering
from nervous exhaustion" weak vital
ity. melancholia and the functions
First get fifty cents worth OF COM
pound fluid balmwort in a one-ounce
package and three ounces syrup sar-
saparilla compound; take home, mix and
let stand two hours; then get one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot car
damom). Mix all in a six or eight-ounce
bottle. shake well, and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one when
retiring, followed by drink of water
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
LOCKS HIMSELF IN PRISON.

man who neglects to take the
right tonic when he is run down by
overwork or nervous strain locks him
self up from the pursuits of life. Sex
inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics
for all forms of nerve weakness in men
and women. Price 81 a box. 6 boxes
IS. with full, guarantee. Sexine Pills
restore energy when all other tonics
fail Address or call Elvey & Hulett,
where they sell all the principal rene
dies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
|EBON HUED HORSE
ALONE IN THE FIELD
Latest Dope From Washington Re-
garding Governorship Contest.

Washington, ID. c.. March 31.-The
latest developments in the governor
ship. contest is that none of the can
didates heretofore named will be ap-
pointed and that someone who has
not been talked of will receive the APP
pointment, one who. II is said, will be
satisfactory to all factions of the party.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
PHILADELPHIA MADMAN
Thre atened the Life Of Mayor Rey-
burn.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 31.-While
Mayor Reyburn was in conference here
this afternoon with several citizens, a
man said to be a foreigner attempted
TO break in the door leading into the
mayors private office. He exclaimed.
TN kill the mayor. He owes me a lot
of money" He was overpowered. He
is believed to be insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
SEE GERMAN GHOSTS.
Englishmen Live in Constant Terror
of the Kaiser.

London, May 1S.-The German
scare grows apace, and no sooner is
one wild rumor laid at rest than an
other arises to try the nerves of the
English people. Last week there was
the story of big German liner, filed
with troops which, it was alleged, had
entered the Humber, surveyed the
possibilities of making a landing and
departed without being sighted by the
British warships with which the
North sea is supposed to be closely
dotted.
Today Sir John Barlow, liberal
member of the house of commons and
a we'll known merchant startled the
country with the sensational sugges-
ton that the Germans have establish
ed a depot of arms containing $4,000
Mauser rifles, in the center of London,
together with 1900 rounds of ammu-
milton for the use of $4,000 trained
German soldiers now employed in va
rious capacities in England. AS an
evidence that Sir John attaches some
credence to this remarkable story, he
has notified War Secretary Haldane
of his intention to question him con-
corning it in parliament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
LAW IS NOT GOOD
Opinion of Judge D0ster on the
Liquor Question.
Given to the Druggists in To-
peka Today.
AN OPENING WEDGE.
Supposed to Be the Prelude to a
Contest.
Topeka Druggists Refuse to
Discuss Situation.
N OPENING WEDGE.

AT meeting of the Druggists as
ISOLATION of the city held this morn
ing at the Gatlin store an opinion of
some length on the new prohibitory
law by ex-Justice Judge Frank Dos
ter was read. 1t was the belief of
Judge Doster that the prohibition
law passed by the last legislation is
unconstitutional. but further than
that no information was given out.
This opinion will undoubtedly be
received with a marked degree of in
terest, as Judge Doster is regarded as
one of the leading constitutional law
yers of the state
Not a druggist in the city would
submit to an interview on the decis-
ion today. They would not say
whether or not they intended to test
the new prohibition law. The opin-
ion was asked for by the association
and will be paid for by that organi-
cation.
In plain words, Judge Doster held
that the recent act of the legislature
in forbidding the sale of liquor by
permit for medicinal, mechanical or
scientific purposes is unconstitutional.
Few people, excepting Attorney
General Jackson, had any idea that it
was. 1t is not believed that the state
senate, which passed this law across
on the attorney general last winter
instead of the one he asked for, had
any idea that it would stick in any
supreme court.
Jackson also asked for and received
a sort of Spanish inquisition law in or
der to reach the club houses. This
clause was grated onto the drastic
prohibition law and will go by the
board with the other it is believed, if
a test case is made and decided against
the new law.
While the druggists will not say SO,
there is not the slightest doubt but that
a test case of Jackson's new law and
his Interpretation of the same will be
made in the supreme court in the near
future, on the strength of Judge Dos
ter's opinion.
Jackson's attack on the clubs and
lodges of the state will also be fought
in the courts. This is made sure by the
action of the Topeka club in defying
Chief Of Police Eaton, who, acting in
the capacity of Jackson's emissary, I'M
dertook. the other day, to investigate
that clubs rooms without the formality
Of a search and seizure warrant and
was defied by the members and then
afterwards beat graceful retreat to
the sidewalk $
tsgaeksen has interpreted- the recent
law through his assistant, John Mar
shall, late of the State Temperance
union, in an even more drastic fashion
than the letter of the law appears on
the surface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

a few moments. when an alteration
occurred. The street car strike of 1907,
was responsible for this. Mr.. Heney
was defending his right to introduce
conversations between third parties,
when as he charged, the motives of a
witness were attacked.
They do not dare go into these mat
ters for which they are responsible, -
II am framing my Questions so that
they may go. into every domain of this
mans life"
You are not doing it, however" said
Mr.. Rogers, who stood close to Mr..
Heney's place at the counseps table.
This witness is expected to be tell
ing the TRUTH said Mr.. Heney in ang-
ry tones, as he rose from his seat and
faced Mr.. Rogers.
do you expect us to be limited or
bound by your dirty insinuations?" he
asked.
Called Down by the Court.
II don't know why you should refer to
dirty insinuations unless it is because
of your consciousness interrupted Mr.
King, of Georgia, and as other attor-
neys for the defense arose to engage
in the discussion, Judge Lawlor order
ed all to resume their seats.
Mr.. ;Spreckels began by denying that
he had ever traversed the streets in
Abraham Ruef's company to inspect a
proposed street railway route. He de-
clared that he had never discussed the
policy of the graft prosecution with
Charles S. Wheeler. his attorney and
Mr.. Heney asked:
Did you ever suggest or intimate
to any person connected with the pros
ecution that they should seek to have
any person inaicted?'
II did not" said Mr.. Spreckels.
Mr.. Spreckels stated that James Gal
1agher had asked if the prosecution could
extend to Abraham Ruef, the exemption
from punishment convened to the SeDer-
vtsors.
IT told him." said the witness. that
we would have to deal directly with the
district attorneys office in this matter.
| said that ! had no luminosity against
Langdon and Mr.. Heney had none"
d., His Meeting With Reuf.
On cross examination Mr.. Spreckles said
Ruef had visited his offices three times
between 1901 and 1906.
interview with Ruef that called to my at
tention the need for an investigation Ruef
came to my office and suggested that
get up a syndicate to old municipal
bonds about to be issued He promised
that the bids would be suggested by
strike. 1 was Mortified by the sugges-
ton.
"Ruef assured me that the bid of the
syndicate would be accepted said Mr.:
Spreckles, land he would guarantee that
We would not have to bid above par for
II asked him how this could be done
and he said:
That's a simple matter. You know
my connection with the labor union peo-
pie. When the bids are about to be sub
mitted we will have the biggest strike
this town ever saw. I'll tie UP everything,
including the street railways. Then I'd
like to see any of your capitalistic friends,
except those in on the knowledge, submit
bids for these bonds.
Il asked Reuf if he really intended for
the sake of making money to bring on
strike that might result in bloodshed, and
he said he was only joking. But his face
flushed and he withdrew from my office"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
LAWYERS CLASH.
Hot Words Exchanged at Frisco
Graft Trial.
Rudolph Spreckels, BaCker OF
Prosecution, Testifies.
WAS INVITED BY RUFF
To Organize a Syndicate to Buy
City bonds.
Would Precipitate+ Strike to
Make Them Cheap.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1S.-Interest
in the trial of Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of the United Railways, revived to
an extraordinary extent because of the
presence of Rudolph Spreckels, finan-
cial hacker of the CRATER prosecution,
on the witness stand. Resuming of the
direct examination of Mr.. Spreckles
Assistant District Attorney Francis ].
Heney, apparently throwing aside le-
gal restraint, went Immediately into the
motives and reasons that actuated the
witness in his opposition to the United
Railways plans of. street railway de-
Velopment.
The inquiry had been in progress but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
CAPT. JOE WATERS SONG
An Appropriate Ditty to Be Sung i'm
Comic Military Opera.

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" will be presented at the Grand
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, May
25-26, by the united efforts of the Ora
torio society and the Modocs The Or
atorio society voted unanimously to di-
vide the proceeds between the Organ
Association and the Modocs who have
not taken benefit for eleven years,
and in the meantime have helped every
body and everything. There has been
some feeling expressed that the organ
business was getting little old-so is
the organ debt. The fact that 20 of our
enterpriSing citizens, including two la
dies, assumed the organ debt does not
in the opinion of the Oratorio society
relieve them as musical organization
from devoting at least a portion of
their earnings to the payment of the
debt. Captain j. G. Waters, who is
always on deck when anything patri-
lyrics to a song by Jonathan Phoenix.
1t starts off like this. and the reader
can imagine what follows, for the cap
tain was at his best:
1 am a born te-lep-a-thist,
BY it I earn my grub,
I know and see just what I wist,
There's Teddy and his cub:
Outside the fence wild lions roar,
A COW giraffe, she reaches DER,
And nibbles Kermit, hind and fore,
AS if he were shrub.
CHORUS.
Laugh. laugh, laugh.
AS If he chewed a shrub,
And then he nibbles bub
Tha ya-za-boo and gaz-a-boo,
The ibex and the kangaroo,
And Grants gazelle from Tim-buc- too,
And Teddy and his cub.