davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
BADGE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Committees of Encampment Met Yes
terday-S12,0O0 Already Spent.

Word has been received at the local
headquarters of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment that conlander-in-ch Henry
Ar. Negius had awarded The contract
to Davidson 6; Sons. of Phila phia.
for the manufacture of the 100 Off
cial badges to be presented to the dele
gates to the encanlpment and the off,
Gals, including the mayor of Salt Lake.
the governor of Utah and President
Taft. Meetings We're held by the audit
ing committee and the decoration
committee yesterday. at which consid-
cradle routine business was transacted.
1t was reported that ST. 900 had already
ben spent in conducting the business Of
the encampment to date. In response
to Inquiries. word has been received
from the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan, the state industrial school and
school for the blind and deaf at Os-
den. that they Will furnish their quota
Of flowers TO be used at the Forty
third encampment or the G.. A. r. to be
held In this city next August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
Child COVERED
WITH HIVES
1ormented Two Months 1T Itched
and lrritated and Scratching Made
ltWorse Little Sufferer in I err
rible Plight Several Treatments
Of No Avail But at Last the
DREADFUL DISEASE is
CURED BY CUTlCURA

4 50 . b
my six year old daughter had the
dreadful disease called hives for two
months. She became affected by play
ing with children who had it, although
we did not know it,. BY scratching she
caused large sores which were irritating.
Her body was complete sore but it was
Ployed physician who left medicine
hut it did not help her and tried sey-
eral remedies but without avail See
Ing, the .Cuticlira Remedies advertised,
thought would try them. I gave
her hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap
and anointed her body with Cuticura
the itching and in short time the dis
ease disappeared. recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all skin diseases
and give them my greatest praise. Mrs.
S Geo; L, Fridhof, r.. F. D. 1. Warren,
Mich, June 80 and July Is, 190S.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CAR LINE CHANGES.

The Utah Light & Railway company
track ON east Ninth South street froal
Ninth to Eleventh East street. and is
completing a single track down
Eleventh East 10 junction with the
double track at Tenth South street.
This line will be ready for operation b.
the 2Srd inst, the intention being TO
lay a second track ON Eleventh East q
little later The state prison cars Will
then run over this new route, instead
of turning south on Ninth East to
Tenth South, and thence east 20
Eleventh East. The Ashton avenue cars
will then have Ninth East street all 70
themselves. The two blocks OF track
on Tenth South is to be taken UP.
~ y H. . " ~ ~ f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

q trade next month. And We can't
have a swim when We want it. Tie
q. M. q. a. does good for men. Thy
would not have a basket ball team.
Yours truly,
PAUL ERUGGEl2.
do net want to see the Y. Nj. a.
close because it would be a great loss
to the young men of Salt Lake City.
u 4 they can support a church why can't
they SUPPORT the Y M. C. "A?
IIYRuM II. THOMAS. =
/ would not like to see the Y. NJ. q. a.
Close for a good many reasons 1t
would stop tn. advancement of many
Young men in regard to education and
society. It aids in making good, pro
'gressive citizens out of young men and
gives the employed boys chance tc
learn. MILFORD HOAfi. 81
| would not like to see the Y. NJ. q. A.
close up because / would like to Learn
a trade and don't want to go to an
other school. And we have swimming
when we want
The X. NJ. g. a. learns you just as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CLEMENS RECOMMENDATIONS.

Chaplain Clemens OF the Fifteenth in
fantry has laid before the convention
of army chaplains now in session at
Fort Leavenworth, a series OF recon-
mendations which are being given due
consideration. the object being the inn
rr,ovenrent of the service In religious
work. Among the recommendations
are: a more careful and intelligent
examination of candidates for chaplain
commissions by q board of chaplain
examiners; the matter of rank, it be-
ing proposed to make a chaplain ma
jor after 10 years service, and to have
lIieutenant-c oloneIs and colonies. as
ranks corresponding exist in the navy.
Chaplains in the navy are lieu
tenant commanders, commanders and
captains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
HUMo,Rls.

Comesio lie surface in the spring
as in no other season. It's pity they
don't run themselves all off that way:
but in spite of pin1ples and other
eruptions, they mostly remain in the
system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfgur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
Boys Back Raw
From Shoulder to Shoulder.
Scratched till Blood Ran.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny sons back was raw from shoul-
ger to shoulder and the width OF your
nand | really did not think he ever
would be cured. He would scratch
Wy Gh.il the blood would run and he was
s an. a raw piece of meat. used differ
u ! Kinds Of things but each kind made
worse until / read OF the Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
cured him like magic. / would not be
r ma.nont 1t in the house and I have recon-
n1,en M tito all my friends. Mrs. j.
is ri Maxwell 9th ST.. Woodside, Long
ra ~. Y, May 81. 1905"
Evan Hs EHterna, and Internal Treatment for
ss;s az tsnr OF lnfants. Children anc Ad1ita cons
sSa G1in;ees % Heal the sktn and Cutl
so sted Pills ?5c Vial Of Cos to Purify tae blood.
.l sos the ger!e Potter DRUG Chem.
y Mai.ed Free. Cuttcura hook on Sktn niseasea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

good as other schools does and then
5I would like to take bookkeeping next
year. Therefore ] would not like TO see.
3it close CARELESS GAYLER. a
institutions of this city.
This institution is the boys home
after school because they are allowed
to have their own way in AL things.
I hope that it will be saved beca:lse
the boys have such a good time there
ANDREW CAFFEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
sMuE

when you're blue. bilious and out of
sorts. There is sure cure for all kinds
OF stomach and liver complaints-con-
stipatlon and dyspepsia. Billiards. Her
bine Is mild vet absolutely effective In
all cases. Price. 30 cents per bottle. sold
by q. C. AZ. I. Drug Dept. liz and ia
South Main ST., Salt Lake City. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
N LAST LAT o.
N. c. A. CAMPAIGN A !. |.
Aow a Matter Of Hours in the
Canvass to Save the
Association.
.-,-----
WIDE SCOPE OF THE Il. WORK 'I'|) (,
WIDE SCOPE OF THE Il: WORK 70
membership Drawn from All Crccds
Number Made Up Of Those With
No Church Affiliations.

j, have watched with great interest
,hc growth of the Salt Lake City as
sociation, and my conviction of the
,slue Of this great movement Is largely
based on what have seen Of the re-.
sults accomplished in our own COM
n,nnjty. i wish the Young Mems
& christian Association Godspeed in its
mission OF beneflting Its members, and
through them the Scomlnunity.
~ JOHN. G. CUTLER.
II has now become matter OF
hours IN the fight to save the ". NJ. G.
l. and the energetic committeeman
are excrting themselves to the utmost
TO get the required amount before 0
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
"What are we going to say to peo-
Mo from outside II we let the Y. NJ. G.
4 building be closed? ?. Is the question
they are putting to those that are still
disnosed to withhold subscriptions,
This is putting the issue on material
grounds alone, but 1t Is regarded as
me of the most effective appeals to
make to many persons at this time
when Salt Lake is doing great things
IN q material way and hoping to ac-
complish even greater things.
5"But we are not going to let the
" NJ. c.. A. be closed" is the con-
cluslon that has been reached. This
i too good town for failure of q
movement like this one to be tolerated.
II would be q black eye for Salt Lake
for years to come and it simply can't
No allowed, I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.

And are always getting scratches, cuts,
spraina. bruises. bumps, burns or scalds.
suit serious If you do. Apply Baliards
Snow Liniment according to directions
right away and 1t will relieve the pain
and heal the trouble. Price. &c. hlt. and
ST. Sold by u. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept, liz
and ia South Main ST.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
DO I'd NOW.

Now Is the time to get rid or your
rheumatism. You can do SO by applying
iChamberlain's Linimcnt. Nine cases out
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism
due to cold or damp. or chronic rhel-
matisnl. and yield to the vigorous appli-
cation OF this llniment. Try It. You are
relief which it affords. Sold BY all drug
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions gu,
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

Flower and Garden Seed, Bailey 8
Sons Co.. So East End So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CHANGE OF HEART.

AS the campaign draws near its close,
the feeling is becoming stronger hour
IL and many of those that We're not
disposed to come through at first arc
undergoing q change Of heart. Capt.
COMMITTEES No. 4, is telling good
story illustrating this condition. He
says one young man who turned the
COMMITTEES down at first evidently took
long think over. 1t and presently
called Mr.. Bassett on the telephone
10 say that he had changed his mind
and desired the committee to call for
a subscriptions. This case Is We'll II
Illustrative OF the view of many. The
gravity Of the situation, now that the
time Is we'll gone, is becoming more
real and the conviction that 1t is right
IN to the people of Salt Lake gem
orally to say whether the city is to lose
this Institution and be the only city
Of its size in the United states without
a Y. NC. "A. building, is coming home
10 everybody.
DISTRIBUTION OF MEMBERS.
As an Illustration of the wide scope
OF the work Of the Y. NJ. e. A. and
the general distribution OF its member
ship as to church utilization, the fol-
lowing analysis Of the membership
made al short time ago Is interesting
Latter-daY5 Saints, 324; zConsreg ationel,
1879: Presbyterian. 129; Episcopal. lit;
Methodist, 81; Catholic, &c; Baptist, 10:
Christian Science, 21; Lutheran, 2l;
: Christian. 10; Jewish Synagogue, la;
Unitarian, 10; Society of lrrienas,s 8. The
rest of the membership Is made UP OF
those OF less prominent churches and
those OF no church preference.
LETTERS FROM BOYS.
them working boys. are Still keeping up
their fight, started on their own initia-
tive the other day, to assist the cam.
raign. The following letters Were pre-
pared by them and sent to the News"
today:
! would not like to see the x. NJ. g, A..
close up because I would like to learn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

BUNei.ALoM-The selection Of by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
coRBETT-KEYEs

NEW YORK. April 23 Unless
there Is court interference Young
Corbct and Bert Keyes win fight be-
fore the Fairmont Athletic Club to-
night. They are scheduled to go ten
rounds. Corbctt il 10 to favoritc
and he says he viii win decisively.
The manager Of the club announces
that there will be no police interfer-
ence, as the club is protected BY a
permanent injunction and that the
law governing membership will be
strictly adhered to. This statement
Of confidence is made in spite Of the
action yesterday Of Magistrate Butts,
who summoned the boxers and club
officials TO court under the authority
granted by the penal code which
authorizes a magistrate to issue a war
rant when he believes a misdemeanor
is about to be committed. A decision
by the magistrate is expected today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
EXPANDING CALIBRP OF
GOLDEN GATE GUNS
NOTHING UNDER 10 AND II
INCHES BATTERIES TO
SERVE THERE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-An
eight inch rihed cannon, weighing
81 ,oo7 pounds, which has been por-
ton of the disappearing battery at
Fort Mason for some years, was
loaded onto a dray and hauled to the
Benicia arsenal. where it will lie in
idleness because big gun experts Of
the War Department deem it of too
small calibre" to serve as protector
Of the Golden Gate. The weight Of
the retired lighting machine was 50
great that the wheels of the dry which
bore it were driven through the pave
ment, The removal Of the 8-inch gun
marks the first step Of the new har-
Dor defense programme which con-
templates the replacing Of all eight
and six inch rifles with guns Of II and
l3-inch calibre,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
A ROOSEVELT WINDOW.

NEW YORK. April pa glass
window as tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt will be installed in the Met
ropolitan Temple, OF which the Rev.
DR.. John Wesley Hill is pastor, next
month. The window is entitled,
Equal Justice 10 All" On the bord-
er is this inscription: In Memory OF
The Administration OF Theodore
Roosevelt, September A. 1901 March
4, 1909" Dr. Hill has arranged 4
many we'll known statesmen and
ecclesiasts will participate and which
will extend over a period from May
q to May 80. The Metropolitan
Temple contains a window in memory
Of General Grant and the Mckinley
Memorial organ which was dedicated
last December.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24

SEATTLE, April 23.-The Times
says that Alexander Poison Of Ho-
quiam has made q cut Of two dollars
per thousand in the price OF logs and
It has dcmoralized the logging mar
ket. The cut came unexpectedly
and coming from Mr. Poison has
created considerable excitement Mr..
Poison is one OF the wealthiest, and
largest owners Of logging camps on
Gray's Harbor. He has several log
ging camps and employs upwards Of
two hundred men, The report Great
ed quite stir among mill men on
Puget Sound. and its effect on the
lumber industry can not be estimated
al the present time.
Had the reduction come from the
manufacturers and mill men, nothing
would have been thought OF Il, out
OF the ordinary, but the cult coming
from one extensively engaged in the
logging business has had a depress-
ing effect. The reduction means
corresponding reduction in wages.
but what the effect will be on other
sections in Washington and Oregon
is probalmetical. 1t is contended by
some. that the tariff agitation in con-
gress was the incentive for the ac-
ton taken, If other men engaged in
the logging business make a similar
cut. the result will be far reaching.
1t has been hinted, that several large
logging camps. both in Oregon and
Washington intended to shut dowu
for a time, and the action on the
part OF MIR. Poison will be an incen-
tive to carry the proposition into
effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24

KAPITI PLAINS, British West
Africa, April 23.-Theodore Roose-
welt has reached the hunting grounds
and tonight is prepared to pass his
first night in Africa under canvass. A
big camp has been established near
the railroad station. Last night a
number OF lions were proving about
the vicinity of the tents and there is
every prospect OF good sport. The
commoner varieties Of game are plen-
tiful and the huntsmen will lose no
time in getting started early in the
morning. The special train bearing
the Roosevelt party from Mombassa
arrived this afternoon.
The cam pis most elaborate. The
caravan which accompanies Roose-
welt on the expedition viii have 200
followers. There are IS tents for
Europeans and so tents for the port
ers. The American flag is flying
over the tent occupied by Mr.. Roose-
velt Mr.. Roosevelt twas welcomed
at the station by Sir Alfred Pease
who will be his host at Athi. The
caravan includes four head men, nine
gun bearers, II armed guards. zoo
porters, and nine horses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
WILL STOP THE TRAINS
AUTOMATICALLY
NEW DEVICE OF WONDERFUL
PRECISION AND UTILITY
TO BE APPLIED.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The block
signal and train control board Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
scheduled to take a trip on the Bur-
lington today to point near Aurora
to inspect device for automatically
stopping trains whose crews ignore
the danger signal,
The device has been in operation
for more than year and experiment
tai tests have been made morning and
evening each day The information
possessed BY the board is that there
has not been a single failure of the
device to work properly, either dur
ing the Winter, or Summer.
The track circuit is so fixed that
when a signal is at danger the auto
matte stop is in position to do its
work. Should the train pass the sig
nal which is set against its progress
the wheels of the locomotive strike d
part OF the track mechanism which
opens a valve connected with the ali
reservoir. This releases the air il
auxiliary reservoirs under the cars
and thereby sets the air brakes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
First Reading Of Payne Tariff
Bill Occupies Attention Of the
Senate Committee
IS SUBJECT 10 AMENDMENT
Bill win Come up for Final Passage
Next Monday When AL Amend
ments Must be Considered Which
Is Subject to Amendment.

WASHINGTON D. C., April 23.
The FIRST reading of the Payne tariff
bill for considering committee am
endments was concluded when the
senate adjourned today. According
to announcement made when the
reading began, every paragraph Of
the bill will be subject to amend
ment when it is taken up for final
passage. The final consideration Of
the bill will be commenced next
Monday. Ali concede. however, that
substantial progress has been made.
In consideration Of the bill there
will be a return to the making Of
schedules. There was comparatively
little debate today as Senator AID
rich postponed answers TO many
questions asked Of him. in order to
hasten the reading. He stated that
he would make full explanation Of
all important provisions over which
there is controversy when the amend.
.ments came up for final considera-
ton.
Many schedules, including wood
pulp schedules were passed over to-
day on specific objections. When the
lumber schedule was taken up there
was very little opposition, indicating
that this aprt Of the bill as reported
BY the house will be adopted with
out much debate, the advocates Of.
free trade on lumber virtually ac-
knowledging that their efforts would
be futile, as the senate is strongly in
favor of moderate tariff on lum-
ber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
CAPTAIN HAMS TRIAL
IS PROGRESSING
SEVEN JURORS HAVE BEEN
ACCEPTED AND COURT AD-
JOURNS TO MONDAY.

FLUSHING, n. Y, April 23,-Af-
ter FIVE days grinding work result
ing in securing only seven men in
the jury box, the trial OF Captain
Haines adjourned until Monday.
Thus far 34s talesmen have been ex'
amined and new panel Of $50 has
been drawn for Monday, Indica'
tions are tiht Ihe trial win be finish
ed without the appointment Of a
lunacy commission. So convinced is
chief Counsel Mcintyre Of his clients
insanity that he announced today he
would place Captain Haines on the
stand to let the Jurors Judge for
themselves as to his mental eondi-
ton. Haines has maintained a stolid
indifference, to the proceedings
throughout the week and has spok-
en- to no one in court, not even to his
father or brother
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
GOVERNOR WILSON HAS
PARDONED TAYLOR
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDON
TO ALLEGED MURDERER
OF GOBLE.

FRANKFORT, KY. April 23.-
Governor Wilson, of Kentucky, late
this Afternoon granted pardons to
former Governor w. S. Taylor and
former secretary Of state, Charles
Finley, both OF who mare refugees in
Indiana, where they have been since
the murder OF former Governor VIM,
Goble in 1900. The murder of ex-
Governor Goble created intense ex-
citement at the time and to avoid
being convicted, W. S. Taylor skip
ped out and went to Indiana. Efforts
to secure requisition papers we're
unavailing, owing to the friendship
of the Governor Of Indiana. Cover
nor Taylor has not decided whether
he will return to Kentucky, but prob
ably will remain in Indiana notwith'
standing the pardon.
Pardons we're also granted to John
Powers. Caleb Powers who are be-
lieved to be in Honduras, also to
Holland Whitaker, John Davis and
Zach Steele, who are under indict'
ment but who did not feet the state
Those whom indictments are left
hanging are Wharton Golden, now in
Colorado; Frank Cecil, railroad de-
tective in St. Louis, and William H
Culton, said to have died in the west
a few months ago. Governor Wilson
said that to Pardon Taylor was q
sacred duty which ! must no longe'
delay to carry into effect"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
OUT, AND IN AGAIN.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Jerry Mar
shall. colored, released yesterday
from the Bridewell where he had
served year for robbery has been
arrested on a charge Of burglary,
within fifty feet of the scene OF his
fomer capture and by the same police
man who took him into custody
Policeman Powers was passing the
place and saw the negro breaking in.
"Come out here | want to see you"
shouted Powers drawing his revolver
1T that you Mr.. Powers| asked
the intruder.
"Yes, its me" replied Powers as he
placed the negro under arrest.
The latter declares he broke into
the place to get food and will keep
clear of Powers beat in the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-24
Favored Troops Of CONSTANT.
nOpIe Give Homage 10 Sultan
and Give Him a Reception
FIGHTING IS INEVITABLE
outposts Of Invaders Remain Within
Two Miles Of the Capital and Il 10
Possible an Attack VIII be Made
Today or Tomorrow.

coNSTANTINoPLE April a.
The advance OF the concentrated
army OF investment was begun today
While the favored troops Of Con
s,antinoplc garrison were giving
homage 10 the Sultan on Yildix hill,
there was forward movement OF the
Constitutional forces 10 within two
and half miles OF YildiE Kiosk. The
caaviry went out 10 reconoiter and
the soldiers we're sent 70 the picket
brige across SweetwateFs. A party
Of American tourists, who had just
arrived. were turned back by the sol
diers. The infantry was then observ-
ed advancing and rumorb spread
throughout the city that the army
was about to enter the capital and
fighting Is inevitable. there was a
Rrea panic shopkeepers In the large
part Of Pera put up their shutters
British Ambassador Lowther was
caught In the swirling crowd near
the embassy and the gates were clos
ed with difficulty. and II was late in
the afternoon before the refugees
were rsassured and sen, homeward
The outposts OF the invaders re-
main within two miles Of the palace
tonight l, is impossible TO say wha.
are the intentions OF the leaders OF
the consti,utionalists who are divid'
ed into two factions. Evidently the
constitutionalists are divided regard
ing the Sultan. Today seemed to
favor his deposition, but splendid
reception was accorded the Sultan
today when he appeared in public
there was graphic demonstration OF
fact, that he retains a strong hold
on the hearts OF the people.
Later advices from Constantinople
report heavy rife firing has been In
progress since FIVE o'clock this
morning with occasional rattle Of ar
tiliery surrounding Yildiz,