davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
CREW MURDERED
BY THE PIRATES
Revenue Cutter SOra Said to
Have Been Captured by the
MOroS in Philippines.

Manila. Sept. 25.-OffciaI dispatches
received from southern ports state that
il is rumOred that the revenue cutter
SoTa has been captured by Moro pirates
and the crew murdered. No details of
the capture are known and tile au-
thOrities have been unable to secure
confirmation Of the TumOT although
dispatches have been sent to all ad-
jacent points.
The SOra was used as a patrol boat
against the Moro pirates of the south
ern archipelago i'm the general cam
paign against smuggling Inaugural ted
by the insulaT government a short
time ago. Tt was commanded by Cap
tain +. A McGOTty and carried a crew
Of fourteen. all Fiipinos.
The cutter left the town Of Bala-
bac on the island of that name, TWEEN
ty miles south Of Palanan carrying j.
L. Perrine, collector of the port. who
was bound TO Sandakan. in British
north Borneo, to purchase supplies
Nothing has been heard of the vessel
since
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
NO GOLF At COUNTRY CLUB

President Taft viii play no golf at
the Country club today, and lovers Of
an opportunity to see the quality of
the chief executive on the links. This
was given out officially by Captain
Archibald Butt early this morning.
after the return of the President from
Fort Douglas.
The time of the President at the
Country club viii not be shortened,
however. He viii he there from ll.45
until shortly before $50. Luncheon
will be served To the President at the
club. and during the hour or two after
luncheon he viii rest and visit among
members of the club and the few in
vited guests. Then he viii be whirled
away to Liberty park for the public
receptiOu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Even at Fort Douglas. where the
chief executive was under the lnne-
diate protection of the regular army :
tie local police officers were on hand
to assist in the safe guarding. When
President Taft got out of his automo-
bile To pay his respects 10 the com
mauding officer of the post SAT- Lake
policemen stood at the entrance 10
See that no harm might befail him
1t will be q strenuous period lot the
local police department When IL is
necessary for any OF them 10 ear or
sleep he Will leave word with ms duty
sergeant where ne may be found in
case of emergency
For the exercises at Liberty park
today the grand stand. Jne bahd stang
and the press table viii be roped Off
and no one viii be allowed inside the
ropes without authority. At the in
tersection of South Temple and b
streets. where the President viii re
cW the living flag. both sides of
south Temple will bee roped off for a
distance of about three blocks each
way from street.
patTOlmeu large number of special
policemen have reported for duty
Chief Barlow is of the opinion that
Ie has sufficient men to give the
President an the protection necessary.
Officers will make am appearance at
eVeiv place where me viii stop before
his arrival. During ms stay az the
Knutsford hotel tho President viii he
guarded bg Policemen II. y. Lyon.
James Morris and n. p. Pierce. in adj
diti0u TO the members of the govern
mcnt secret service. These three men
will be ou duty every minute that the
President g. ~ the hotel
a number of shoTiffS will also form
part Of the guard thrown about the
President today. Sheriff Joseph Sharp
Of Salt Lake county has arranged TO
have some of his brother sheriffs from
adjoining counties join him in escort
ing President Taft To the Country club
and 20 Saltair. Among these are
Sheriff ~ W. CTookstou. Cache coun-
ty: Sheriff Barlow Wilson. Weber
county. Sheriff George F. Judge, Utah
county;' Sheriff Gus Y. Henroid, Juab
county; Sheriff James Ware, Davis
county, Sheriff NJ M. Bush. Tooele
county; Sheriff John Knudson, San
pete county,
At the Presidents side all the time
are Captain Archibald ". Butts and
James Sloan, Jr., of the United states
secret service. While the local police
department Will assist ina every way
possible I'm safe guarding the Presi-
dent, these two men are TO q great eN-
tent held directly responsible for his
safety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Neat Styles IN becoming head dreeS
are GLW0ys admired.
Fashionable Millinery Priced Moderately

In moderately priced trimmed millinery offer a spe-
Cial line of hats closely following
the assortment covering whole
range of shapes colOTs and materais-$750 and $1,000
In serviCeabe hats ordinary tailored sec
ton styles great variety that viii readily
mend themselves because Of the simplicity the styles
The interest viii be centered during the week line
representing extremely strong values that have planned
to sell at a special price-$5.0O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
And these items, Mr.. President
Saturday Notion Specials

A big line Of front pad supporters. Values
up to 5Oc to close out, 10c pair
A big line of front pad supporters. Values
to 25c, for Zoe.
The improved flexible back collar support
ers, with pearl and jeweIed tops; always sold
for 25c Our little price, 15c
new lines of jet necklaces have just arrived
-25c, 35c and soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
LOGAN WANTS PRESIDENT
Congressman Howell Tries to Per
suade Executive to Stop There
One HOUT.

Congressman Joseph Howell is try
ing to bring about modification of
the Presidents itinerary that viii per
nit d stay of one hour at Logan sun
day afternoon. He made the request
of the President personally yesterday.
and after conference with Captain
ArChibUld Butt the question was left
to be decided today.
soon after the Presidents train left
Helper yesterday morning there was
conference between Captain Butt
and the committee which went to
Helper in Colone! JackinE's car. which
resulted In some slight changes The
President expressed his wish to at
tend services I'm the Unitarian church
SUNDAY at II o'clock. and il was also
arranged that stops Sunday afternoon
would be made at Brigham and Cache
Junction long enough for brief
speeches.
senator w. t.. Borah of Idaho will
leave salt Lake with the President fnr
the trip through Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

county. Sheriff George +. Judge, Utah
county Sheriff Gus n. Henroid1 Juab
county, Sheriff James Ware, Davis
county, Sheriff NJ M. Bush. Tooele
county; Sheriff John knudSOn, San
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

If YOU take a real interest i'm
what you weaT-in what YOU eat
in what you buy for your home
in your 'fads,' your ''whims,"
your amusements-you'H take a
real interest in today's ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

THE CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL.
which was to have been held i'm the
O. O. +. HAN Thursday evening. Sent.
30. VIII not be held there Instead il
viii he given by the ladies of the James
b. Mexican W. r. @. at the home of
Mrs .. b. Sdulres, 1858 Twelfth East
street, Thursday afternoon, Sept 50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

DIR. A. RAY IRVINE left yesterday f1-
Philadelphia to take special work as
assistant to DIT. Fox. a specialist of
national fame in eve, ear. nose and
throat treatment DR.. Irvine viii be-
gone for nearly a year, and win form
a partnership with Dr. Fred Stauffcr
in Salt Lake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than nine out OF
every ten cases Of the disease are of
one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little Gil
any, swelling, you may vnow that il
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick re
lief. Try it. For sale by Hays &
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16

the shore Of the historic body L
water and many prominent penple
spend their summers in the country
adjacent to the school The proceeds
OF the annual reunion is used to aid
in the support of the summer school
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16

VINO want to be sales
men, 70 take cur correspondence
course in the science Of salesman
ship. The Sheldon School has in
creased the earning power of over
$4,000 men from 10 per cent to 100
per cent and more. Clerks, book
keepers. correspondents, statesmen,
and managers, can all earn more by
knowing and applying Sheldon Sell
ing methods. We have helped thous-
ands of men secure good positions.
Write today and learn how we can
help you. One OF the greatest books
on business ever written will be sent
free. The Sheldon School, 1915 Re-
public building, Chicago. 1-29-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16

WANTED-Position by an all round
mill man. Twelve years with last
employer. Last eight years as re-
ceiving and shipping clerk for com
missary and mill, buying land and
CHASING timber. Gilt-edged refer
ences. Address T. H. Reeves, Petal,
Miss. 4-13-3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16
SIS. ut 4o nc :


bodily tired.
half sick feeling
blood
needed build
this
certainly
until
could successfully throw off disease
is Natures IDEAL 1t
fitted for tonic TO tne
perfectly
stomach anu ogeston
feeling
to pooo
qus
ed and makes ne
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16
RAILROAD time TABLES
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passenger Service.
Effective November 8. 1908.
No. / No.
Lv. Hattiesburg E, $500 am 2:30pm
Lv. Silver Creek. 8:04 am ABB pm
Ar. Brookhaven =. 9:10 am $3.50 pm
Lv. Brookhaven :. 9:14 am 5:55 pm
Lv. Roxie E. .... .11:1 10 am 1855 pm
Ar. Natchez =. ...12:10 pm 1855 pm
No.2 No.4
Lv. Matches =. 80. 6:30p.m 1:3Op.m
Lv. Roxie :. ..... 1880 am 2:3Or.
Ar. Prookhaven E. $3.50 am 4:30p.m
Lv. Brookhaven E. 9:34 am 1850 pm
Lv. Silver Creek. .10:40 am 5:57p.m
Ar. Hattiesburg ..12:40 pm 500 pm
Trains run daily.
R. D. REEVES, G. P. A.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
General Passenger Agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16

ment will be the main features. All
ditional interest attaches to the reun
ion this year because of the three
hundredth anniversary of the discoy
cry of Lake Champlain.
The summer school is located on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16
WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE-Millwright,
woodsforeman, stationary engineer,
assistant bookkeeper and stenogra.
pher, lumber checker, two dressed
lumber graders. Southern Employ
ment Company. Office 51S Ross
Building. 4-15-1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-16
New Orleans & Northeastern
Hattiesburg Central Time
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service,

General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. 3. No. 8.
Lv. Jackson. 600 a. m. 1885 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg DAB a. m. 7:15 pm.
Ar Gulfport. D.. 1870 p. m. 1000 pm.
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. 40 a. m. 4:15 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 a. m. 1888 p. m
Ar. Jackson. $50 p. m. 1880 p. m.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Creek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. 102.
1920 a. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar. 1925 p m.
1870 p. m. Ar Gulfport Lv. PAS p. m.
No. 100. No. 10.
2:30 p. m. Lv. Jackson Ar 1905 a. m
$40 p. m. Ar. Columbia Lv. 6 100 a. m
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second VicePres., Gulrport, Miss.
Effective April II, 90.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
THE PRESIDENT AMI
K CONFEREES

lation now enters upon its third and most important stage
conference where the differences OF the House and Senate bills will
be threshed out. The schedule as made up finally by the Senate
is a complete qualification of Republican party promises. A
more cynical disregard of popular wishes and expectations was
never before exhibited by the Senate. The majority, led and
dominated by Senator Aldrich, lost sight of the people altogether.
Great manufacturing interests, where their demands conficted
with the selfish interests of tariff pampered trusts, made no i'm
preston on the majority. Under the Constitution all revenue
bills must originate in the House. The Senate treated the bill
passed by the House as if it did not exist and framed and passed
a bill of its own radically different. The House bill, the outcome
OF a careful and prolonged inquiry by the ways and means COM
mittee, wore some aspects of reform legislation. The Senate bill
is a patchwork dictated by special interests. And shall the
cunning and craft and audacty that put the Aldrich bill through
the Senate prevail in conference, with a few cheap concessions
astutey provided for in the bill itself? Shall the President
whose own good faith stands pledged to real tariff reform, remain
silent and inattentive while the conferees are finally shaping a bill
for him to sign? The crucial time has come for President Taft
to Indicate to the Senate and House the character OF a tariff bill
he is willing to sign and be responsible for as the nations Elk
ecutive The country nov looks more to the President than to
Congress and its conference committees. 1t pins it's hopes on
President Taft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
BY NATHAN STRAUS.

The protection of healthy children
from tuberculosis suggests two impor-
tan and imperative lines of action:
/. That their association. in families
or otherwise, with tuberculous patients
be safeguarded by sanitary measures.
>, That their infection with bovine
tuberculosis be prevented by f%orbidding
the sale or use of milk unless it
comes from tuberculin-tested cows, or
unless it has been properly p~asteurized.
Overwhelming proof of the necessity
of stopping the use of tuberculous
milk has been supplied, particularly
within the past year. BY the definite
tracing of a large number of cases Of
human tuberculosis to its bovine
origin.
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association in a leading editorial
on May %. pointed N that In more
than 800 cases Investigated bacilli of
the bovine type had been found in
more than sixty cases, a little more
than 20 per cent, and this highest au-
thority among the medical publications
of America declared: Bovine tuber-
culosis is a source of danger to man
sufficiently great to demand rigorous
precautionary measures against It,"
Quickly following this uanswerable
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Says Only the Milk of Tubercu-
infested Cows Should Be
Put on Sale.

rector of the United States Hygienic
laboratory. After years of work on the
part of the agricultural department had
vastly improved the conditions as to
health of the dairy herds supplying the
city of Washington, DIR. Anderson
gathered 272 samples of milk from 104
diaries. the largest number ever ex-
amined in one investigation. He ID
tained indisputable results. from 223 OF
these samples, finding Is. or 6.72 per
cent, to contain %virulent tubercle ba-
GILL, and that this tuberculous milk
came from eleven different diaries.
And of the tubercle bacilli in milk. it
must be remembered, as DR.. Schroeder
points out. that their lodgment in
human bodies Is not left to chance, as
in the case of germs in dust or sputum,
but that they are inevitably consumed
in large quantities and enter human
bodies live and viruient. Wherefore,
DR.. G. Sims Woodhead, of the British
royal commission. says: Every tuber-
culous COW is either an actual or po-
tential centre of Infection"
The proof of the correctness OF pas
t~eurization of milk asa l~fe-saving
measure has been rounded out by DIR.
Joseph II. kastle, chief of the division
Of chemistry of the h%ygienic. laboratory,
who has shown that~"the process. az
recommended by the United States
Public Health service, does not impair
the ferments or engines Contained in
fresh milk, does % alter the chemical
composition Of milk, doe not lessen its
food value, either as to nutrition or d.
gestibility, and does not alter Its taste
or physical qualities.
This method OF destroying the tuber
Gle bacilli In milk, so thoroughly proved
and justified by science. has been prac-
tically INDICATED by my eighteen years
experience in supplying p~asteurized
milk for the babies in New York and
other cities In America and abroad. The
result has been that wherever pas
~teurlzation has been introduced in
cities having excessive infantile death
rates. the mortality among the babies
has been reduced one-half.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
FAMOUS BITS Or PROSE 3
BY FAMOUS DE pLE n
clay on Foreign Intervention.
Born l777.
Died 1852.
BY N CLAY.
NO. X.

A n embarrassed and distressed n alton. torn by conflicting desire and
duty, was relieved to a great d egree when Henry Clay, in gentle and
compassionate words, informed Louis kossuth, who had fought for
America in her Revolution and who when his W nd-Hungary-was In
the hroes Of terrible var appealed to us FOR aid, that it was our invioabs
policy as a nation lever to interfere in foreign affairs. This speech vas the
political utterance of Clay. and was spoken from his death-bed in 1852
by the policy to which We have adhered since the days of Washington,
W e have prospered beyond precedent; we have done more for the cause Of
liberty in the world than arms could Effect; re have showed to other nations
the way to greatness and happiness; and If We but continue united as IN
people, and persevere #hn the policy VIII lh our experience has sc clearly and
hiumphantly vindfcated, VI may in an other quarter of a century furnish a
example which the reason Of the world cannot resist But If W should in
vofve ourselves in the tangled web of European politics, in a war in which
we could effect nothing, and If in that struggle Hungary should go down
and W e should o down with her, where then would be he last hope of the
friends of freedom throughout the wor Id? Far better is it for ourselves. for
Hungary and for the cause of liberty that adherng to our wise, pacific sy-
n avoiding thu distant war oil Europe, W e should keep our lamp burn
ing brightly m this western shore Is a light o an nations than to hazard its
utter extinction amid the ruins Of fall en- or falling republics sin Europe"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NO VOTING MACHINES
IN

law. 1t has puzzled many people why the engineers OF the
amendments were SO careful to exclude the use OF the voting
machine in districts where they are still located. Their idea was
that the two bats held out in the amendments, namely. the
separate election and the Assembly district features, would appeal
to many voters who might be deferred from voting by the
machines, while they would readily vote the od-fashioned pa per
ballot. But the exclusion OF the machines is now likely to have
the effect to poll q larger adverse vote. Workingmen- generally
are resolutely opposed to the judiciary amendment, as well as to
the tern-extenson amendment, and they do not like the voting
machine In every workingmen's district where a vote ON the
machine has been taken it has been abolished. Workingmen are
accustomed to the paper ballot, and will use it with great
satisfaction in September.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
CHIL DREN AND DAN
GERS OF THE

vertisement in the local papers giving advice to parents on the
subject. The corporation tells parents: "Q) Teach the children
to have a healthy fear of the car tracks and always to avoid
them. (2) Whenever possible, see that some older member of
the family has a watchful eye on them. 90 As a sure prevent.
i've, have your children play on streets where there are no car
tracks" This advice is good, as far as it goes. But parents are
differently circumstance and children differ essentially. AS a
rule, parents instruct their children about the dangers of trolley
cars Some children obey when they are out of their parents
sight; many do not. All children are ~thoughtless, needless and
venturesome. Parents have their duties to. attend to, and
thousands of children are turned loose in the streets, without
watchful care, because the fathers are at work and the mothers
have the household work on their hands. The remedy for the
danger OF the trolley car and automobile in the streets is the
playground, and it cannot be too often duplicated in q city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PasteurlSed Mix Has Reduced Death
Rate Among Babes in Cities One Half

summing up of the situation came the
Investigations conducted by DR.. Will
lam H. Park, director of the research
laboratory of the New York city health
department. DR.. Park reported to the
Association of American Physicians
that of seventeen fatal cases of gen.
eralized tuberculosis in infants, five
were found to be due to bacilli of
bovine type. DR.. Park observed:
Bovine infection is certainly a con
siderable, factor in the tuberculosis of
children
Thus we have cumulative proof of
the responsibility of milk and milk
products fer the persistent spread of
tuberculosis among human beings, and
the recent Investigations of the Ameri-
can department of agriculture have
created a strong presumption that the
Infection has been of bovine origin in
many cases other than those In which
~post-mortem examination discloses ba-
cilli of u~ndoubted bovine type. For DR..
'DNA& ioo GlON@h ia Iilt
bacillus of bovine type changes to the
human type when transplanted into
clots of human blood, indicating that
the form of the tubercle bacillus is due
to the media in which 1t lives. And
DR.. Schroeder says: IF the two types
really differ in an important way 1t
Is only that the type in
cattle is of much higher pathogenic
Nlrulence than that commoner in man.
DR.. Mothers remarkable experiments
open an absolutely new line of lnvesti-
cation and suggest as highly probable
the hypothesis that the tubercle bacilli
of the so-called human type are In
many cages reallymef bovine origin and
differ in appearance from the bovine
bacilll only because of long residence
in the human tissues. This hypothesis,
should receive the studious attention of
investigators.
Then we have evidence OF the UNI
doubted presence of tubercle bacilli in
milk offered for sale in our cities.
Wherever examinations have been
made living. virulent germs of tuber-
culosis have been found in a consider
able number of the samples taken from
the milk dealers.
The most important and thorough in
ry~estigation of this sort was that made
by DR.. John F. Anderson. assistant di-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Paper by Nathan Straus Read
Before International Com
ference in Sweden.

A MEXICAN Investigations of tho
- responsibility of bovine tubercu-
losis for the persistent spread of
the disease among human beings, par
ticularly children, were officially re-
ported today to the eighth International
tuberculosis conference, in session in
Stockholm. Sweden. by Nathan Straus.
The paper by the New York philan-
thrcpist was presented by DR.. Arthur
Randolph Green. medical director of
the Straus p~asteurized milk work, and
one of the American delegates. 1t dis
closed for the first time the over
wheinling evidence gathered by the
American investigators to show the re-
sponsibility of milk from tuberculosis
cows for the infection OF human beings
with tuberculosis.