davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and ge. doh
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that II has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in . family. The large bot
tie contains 81 times a. much as the nfty
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laboro-
tories Of e. C. Dewitt 4 Co., CHICAGO.
The new era., 1909-09-16
REy:vAeaalssAGAIN 9

REV :4M0RRiE2AGAtM
. Last night Rev. Norris spoke a.
gain on. the liquor. trade, taking Is
his topic ~Ihe Saloenas q Business
Proposition.
The matterpresentsd was.so able
la statement uf nnsvisw uf'the case
las to imprsss US quite sdesply. We
have secured 4 Mr.. SNorns' promise
Ito prepare US . written copy of his
address for, puhlication,
The new era., 1909-09-16
stock .buasess,tors living.

stock ;budness,fors living.
As far badk 4aihistory shows a
record Atack growing tpopulations
have,bssn ,sssrs siokaarc6tic estmu-
fants.
: The prolibitiontof NE of alcohol
ic bevsraess.is oonaing hare, beyond
= doubt, but anii imdustrialg popula-
ltion wlll;have to.osms'first to vote
,itin. Skilled Industry instructed
by scientific learning islthe,basis of
reforms Of, f,thisssort 7and until that
kind 1ofspecpae hold . majority of
the votes thessomminity cant 90
dry. When a majority are of that
class IT justas surely mustso dry.
The new era., 1909-09-16
Editorial.
.REy.1NoaRls' ADDRESS.


The address of Rev. Robert
Norris last Sunday evening on the,
Beverage Liquor Trade" contains
some scientific information for.thossy
not already aware of the facts.
Stripping the speech Of the image
ry Of religious enthusiasm and the
embellishments ofIoratory the hard
cold common sense basis in fact
for the clerical attitude toward in
toxicating beverages as sold in these
United States, and locally in our
own town. remains that such stim-
ulants takenin that way are not
healthful for the consumers either
physically or financially. Tha
church organizations working on
tho matter demand absolute prohib.
ition of the manufacture and use Of
alcoholic products
Their movement has gained so
much political strength it is high
time for the leaders of the rmost
powerful political parties, locally.
(they have already nationality to!
take heed and consider.
So much of history; now our own
opinion.
In the first place as a national
Issue, we agree with prohibitionistss
in all but one word. They would,
prohibit the manufacture and use of,
all alcoholic Products. We would
change the word products to Bev-
Eerages. Alcohol has its practically
indispensable uses in medicine and
lin the arts. Rev. Norris to the con-
Ptrary not withstanding. Denatured
f.e.. rendered unpalatable to drink,
and freed from special taxation, al
Ecohol demonstrably would be SER
9ous competitor of gasoline at pres
Eent prices for power and fuel pur-
poses. The supply of gasoline is
strictly limited by the same geolog-
ieai soonditions as the supply of any
Dther1mined product. The only in
Liuryaalcohoi has ever done man is
as a beverage. Most sane men
will grant that proposition. But as
beverage it is injurious and we all
know we habitually take enough
different kinds of poison so the loss
of one ought not be a serious calamit
ity. Now the only conclusion the
premises lead to, is that alcohol as
a beverage is doomed, but that al
coholin industry can be saved and
made highly profitable without hurt
ing anyone if only there is not too
much bieotry on one side and too
much stupid stubbcrmess on the
other side of the campaign.
Locally the situation is somewhat
different from the general case. Atl
present the great majority of the
local people are dependent on the
The new era., 1909-09-16
effective Hint.

Many amusing stories have been
told Of the famous pianist, Prof. L.
schetizky's way Of dealing with pupils
who did not please him, and the fol.
lowing is one Of the most character.
issfc. A certain player who was study
fnE under him had such vigorous
style. and thumped the piano 30 hard.
that the prcfesssr lost all patience.
After repeated reproofs. which failed
to be efectual. 'Leschetizky rang the
bell To the servant who answered
II he said. vim dangerous quiet
ness: Bring some bandages imme-
d,stefy, please; We require them for
the piano" After that the pupil played
less noisily.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
MINERS CONVENTION
 FINALLY ADJOURNS
PRESIDENT MOVER ELECTED
 WITHOUT OPPOSITION
A Resolution in Favor of Six Hou
Day

Denver Aug. 3.-The Western Fed eration of Miners today concluded its annual convention with the selection of Denver as the next meeting place Resolutions were adopted repudiating contracts entered into by locals No II and 16 instructing the officers and executive board to secure the enact ment of a law in all states making six hours a days work in mines where the temperature is above ninety de- grees and declaring that an eight hour day shall embrace the time for enter ing the mine This last resolution pertains to the controversy in the California mines.
 The following officers were elected. President. Chas. II. Mover. of Denver vice preside mt. C. E Mahoney. of Butte. secretary treasurer. Ernest Mills. of Denver; executive board: district 1. Fred Clough. GoldfieId. Nev.. district 2. Jos Hutchison. Burke. Idaho. district 3. J. w. Low ney. Butte: disrict {. Howard Tressi- der. Central City: district 5, Jas Kerwan. Perry, S. D: district 6, Will liam Davidson. Sandon. B. c: district :. Vim. J. Inkerson. Plate River. Mo. district 8. Yanco Terzich, Douglas Is- land. Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
GATHERING STRENGTH
 FOR STREET CAR STRIKE
Though Not Yet Ordered Chicago
 Railroads Preparing to Meet it.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Active prepara- tions to meet strike are being made by officials of the street railway lines of this city. The old power houses are being fitted up as sleeping quart CTS for strike breakers. Reed. who reorganized the Employers Teaming company which broke the teamsters strike in 1905 has charge of hiring non-union men. He stated that he had on call, 5000 men competent to handle street cars and that 15O men were available in Boston and 100 in Kansas City. Arrangements have been made with caterers to feed the non union men in the barns and power houses. The Company's aim is to pre- vent complete tie up on any of their lines and it was said that cars will be kept running no matter what the present employees determine to do.
 Special notices were sent out by secretaries of two principal unions to various barns with instructions that the men be urged to cast their votes on the strike referendum Thursday. Members of the Illinois state board of started for Chicago to see if they can ward off trouble
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
SPOKANE'S READINESS FOR THE IRR|GAT|ONISTS THE PROGRAM FOR THE CON-
 GRESS Practically the Whole World Will be
 Represented

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1.-(Specia
 correspondence of The Republican, )-
 Everything is in readiness for the 17th
 session of the national irrigation con
 gress in Spokane, August g to IA
 when experts will discuss problems of reClamining arid and swamp lands, for
 estry, deep waterways, good roads | home building and the conservation of | the country's natural resources. Geo | E. Barstow of Texas will preside, and among the 1000 delegates will be
 representatives from every state and territory in the Union and the provin- ces in Canada. thirty delegates from Europe, the southern republics and the orient, also several cabinet of ficers, officials of the United States forestry and reclamation services, railroad presidents, bankers, engineers. farmers. orchardists and truck gard eners.
 Various stages of the development of the Pacific northwest will be shown by elaborate floats and other devices in two parades of progress and a march in review of the industrial and irrigation army. 10000 men and thir- ty-five bands of music. in Riverside avenue on August 10. II and F, when the electrical illuminations and deco rations will be the most pretentious ever attempted in this part of the west. There will also be demonstra- tions of fourteen methods of supply ing moisture to the land by artificial means and exhibits of products.
 one of the entertainment features is a public initiation of the delegates to the congress into the Mysterious Ord CT of E-Nak-Ops and the installa- ton of the supreme officers under the direction of Imperial Kopsane Sea bury Merritt and his staff on the evening of Friday. August 13. There will also be a series of receptions, banquets and excursions to nearby lakes and resorts.
 l.. c. Monroe. secretary of the Spo- kane chamber of commerce. has re- ceived volutary pledges from 150 ho- tels and restaurants that there will be no advances in rates. and in ad- dition he has offers from 530 members of the organization who will each en- certain from one to four delegates at their homes. Fifteen hundred high school students will also be at the disposal of the delegates as secre- taries.
 Advance guards of the cities bidding for the 18th sessions are already in Spokane and indications are there will be lively six-cornered fight between Pueblo, San Francisco, Chicago. St. Louis. Rochester. N. Y. and Charles ton. s. c. The last named has the support of the entire southern dele gation. while Colorado counts upon the western states. San Francisco has hopes Of landing the solid vote of the Pacific states and a sprinkling from the east. while Chicago. St Louis and are making gum-shoe cam paigns.
 k. Insinger. chairman of the board of control. will open the sessions at
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
THE NEW WOMAN
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater percentage of southerners than of northern people, for southerners use it more freely.
 The work it does Is distressing en- ough in some instances; as an Illustra- tion. a woman of Richmond. Va, writes:
 "I was a coffee drinker for years. and for about six years my health was completely shattered. I suffered fear fully with headaches and nervousness. also palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite.
 My sight gradually began to fail. and finally I lost the sight of one eye altogether. The eye was operated upon and the sight partially restored. Then became totally blind in the other eye
 My doctor used 10 urge me to give up coffee. but l was wilfull and con- tinued to drink it until in a case of se- we're illness the doctor insisted that must give up the coffee. so I began using Postum. and in a month I felt like a new creature.
 'T steadily gained in health and SNith6 lils AbOul d dA,D I began using Postum and Grape Nuts food and the effect has been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds.
 'I am quite an elderly lady. and be- fore using Postum and Grape Nuts I could not walk a square without ex- cteding fatigue. Now I walk ten or twelve without feeling it. Formerly in reading could remember but little. but now my memory holds fast what I read.
 Several friends who have seen the remarkable effects of Postum and GrapeNuts on me have urged that give the facts to the public for the sake of suffering humanity. so. aI- though l dislike publicity. you can pub fish this letter if you like"
 Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above Iettsr? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
CHINESE ASSASSINATION
 THE REVENGE OF 4 TONG
Vice Consul Had Been Active Aiding
 in Hunt for Elsie SigeTs Murderer.

New York. Aug. 3-Wong Dow Cheung. an apparently demented Chi nese who on Saturday killed Dr. Lux Wing. the Chinese vice consul here. is still held without bail. Stories are current in Chinatown that the assas- sin was a tool of the Hip Song tong. a powerful Chinese organization that resented. according to reports. the vice consurs activity in aiding the authorities in the search for the slayer of Elsie Sigel
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Csscs- res for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is due to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost ton. I have taken numerous other so- called remedies but without avail, and find that Csscsrets relieve more in a day than all the others have taken would in c year" James McGune,
 IoS Mercer St.. Jersey City, N. ].
 Pleasant. PaIstablo. Potent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. lOc 2Sc S0c. Never sold ID bulk. The gen
 uine tablet stamped CCC- Guaranteed te
 cure or your money back.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
4 ROYAL BANQUET.

Cowes. Aug, 3.-Tonight Emperor Nicholas entertained King Edward and Queen Alexandra at a banquet on board the Standart The two mon arch's spent the day on yachting trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
VAILSBURG GAME GOOD,
SAYS FORMER CHAMPION
liver Lawson Returns From East
Thinks Clarke Better Man
Than Kramer.

liver Lawson, the well known bicycle
rider, returned to Salt Lake last night
from VailsbuTg, being called home by
the illness of his wife. When seen last
night, Lawson said;
THE bike season which closed last Sun
day was the best Nailsburg has ever had,
and to both the riders and management
it was financial success. The only hitch
for the year came in Kramers refusal
to ride in the five-mile race, the closing
event for the championship, as it was
originally scheduled. He managed, how
ever, to win over the \. G. A. officials,
and they, with Kramer, lost a lot of
friends with the fans.
Despite the fact that Kramer defeat
ed Clarke for the championship, there
are a great many, among whom / am one,
who believe that Clarke is the better
man. The little Australian is riding in
great form and will De heard from next
year
"As for myself, 1 rounded to better
each week, and in the twenty-five-mile
race l was going as good as ever and
much better than in the past two sea-
in the New York siX-day race. Pye and
Hehir will be together and Clarke and
Moran. Big MacFarland is still both
cred by his shoulder, which he broke
training behind pace, and may not ride.
THE boys are all in good shape and
are getting ready for the Buffalo grind.
will return to the east as soon as my
wife's health permits
Mrs Lawson is i'll with typhoid fever,
but her condition last night was said to
be improved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
Latonia Entries.

First race, mile and a sixteenth
T. NJ. irwin 102, DIR. Vinson 1872, Lady
Melton 102, Cogen los, Uneeda 107, Ca
rOndelet 107, Ed G. 107, MilrOn B. 107,
Lady Welles 107 Colonel Ashemeade
1O7, Judith Page 1O7, Meath 107, Fer
rand Cecilian 1O7, Jack Binns 10.
Second race-Mile and a sixteenth
Battle Greek 1O5, Admonish los. Net
tie Traver los, Mique O'Brien los, Nc
Nally 105, Harkaway 10S, Peter Pender
los, Gold Treasure ia HuerfanO ia,
Ell Dorado III, Black Hawk III, Red
Hussar III.
Third race, six furIongs-Hy Wolf
81, Marse Abe 1O5, Bruce Rice I07,
Ceremonious 10, Tremargo 10, Selgik
ITO.
Fourth race, six furlongs-BeIle
Glen los, Captain Glore los, Royal Re
port los, Handzaretta Ill, Howdy How
dy lis.
Fifth race, seven furlongs- Warden
101, Ned Mccormack 1O1, Sainister 101
Claiborne 1914. Camel 104, Patriot 104,
Corley 105, Posing 100, Katie Powers
106, Polar Star 1O6, Lady Vie IO6,
Deuce 100, Thomas Calhoun 1O9
Youthful Ia.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Va-
nen 106. Wedgewood 1O6. Stone Street
log, Coaster 1O6, Lane Allen los,
Crepps BeelSman 119.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
AMERICAN WRESTLING SCIENCE ON TOP Th5 Ssrsf!!
NEW YORK COURT SAYS
ORAL BETTING IS LEGAL

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 9.-That oral bet
ting does not constitute bookmaking
within the meaning of the so-called
anti-race track gambling laws is the
effect Of the decision of the court of
appeals today affirming an order of
the lower courts for the discharge from
custody of Orlando Jones and Sol Lich-
tenstein, indicted in Kings county on a
charge of bOOkmaking.
Jones and Lichtenstein were charged
with orally laying and publishing odds
on horse races and accepting bet on
the basis Of such odds.
Betting is a crime only when accom-
panied by a record, registry or the use
of some part of the paraphernalia of pro-
fessiOnal gamblers according to the de-
cisiOn. Judge Haight said:
IF a man should offer to bet the Ia
dies of his party pair of gloves or a
box of candy it would not be the laying
Of odds and publishing the same. To
hold him to be a bOokmaker would, in
my judgment be a departure from the
rule that gives to the terms of the statute
their ordinary and accepted meaning, and
would be a construction which was not
within the contemplation of the legisla-
ture."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
MINOR LEAGUES MEET
First Day Sees but Routine Work
Election of Officers and
Coast Match Today.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 9-The National
Association of Minor Leagues held the
opening session of its annual meeting
business Election of officers and Tati-
fication of the action of the national
board of arbitration in admitting the
California state league in class will
be brought before the meeting tomorrow.
Nineteen leagues were represented.
All the leagues in class A and class Il
were represented. with the exception of
the Eastern league, member of the
former class.
President Sexton appointed a commit
tee of five to revise the agreement under
which the national association now ex-
lists Those on the committee are ]. H.
Farrell. New York state league; James
O'Rourke, Cincinnati league; T. II. Muir
name, New England league; William
Grayson, American association, and Pres
ident Sexton.
Several trades and sales were made to-
day and more are said to be pending
The draft of Pitcher Allen of the Seat
tie Northwestern league club by Memphis
has been allowed.
The agreement drawn by Secretary ].
Farrell of the National association and
President Frank Herman Of the Califor-
MIA state league was received favorably.
Under its terms the Californians viii be
permitted to keep all players now with
them who have violated their reserve
clauses or contracts. Most of these have
broken their reserve clauses and viii be
forced to remain in the California state
league two years, and If they are not
sold or drafted they viii revert to the
club having a claim upon them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
lie. selling. 3-year-oIds
GRANITE-BUTTE GAME
WILL NOT TAKE PLACE

Coach Moss of the Granite high school
will not take his bunch Of hUskies to
Butte this year for a game against the
local high school there. The negotiations
which have been pending for some time
past were called off yesterday when Moss
received a telegram from the Butte people
to the effect that it would be impossible
for them to change their date for Nov. ~
Nothing was said about a game later In
the season. As the case looks now. Moss
will keep his men here, and will play
with the teams already on the schedule.
Saturday Granite will make the trip to
Ogden, where a game with the high school
lads there viii take place. Miller, the end
and one of the stars Of the team, viii be
out Of the game for the rest Of the sea-
SON. due to a broken cOilarbone, received
i'm last weeks game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
MURDERS HAVE INNING
At OGDEN RACE CARD
Sloppy Track Gives Wise Players
Chance-Two Spills in
Last Race.

Especial 20 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Nov. 9.-With rain, mud and
sloppy conditions in abundance the mud
ders had their inning at the race track
today. For the first two races the track
was only heavy, but with more rain it
was real mud before the close. At the
time of the last race the darkness made
it impossible TO distinguish the horses.
Just after the start in the last race the
field damned and Pauley on Dorian Prince
and Munro on HIapaia were unseated as
the horses stumbled. Luckily no acct
dents resulted.
Fore. running with St. Joe I'm the Irwin
entry, was the only decided favOrite to
come home, although gOOd play was seen
throughout on horses that finished in the
money. Fore. Arthur Hyman and Ray
Bride ran one, two. three all the way
around.
Charles J. Harvey at to /. was the only
winner to come from behind. the others
leading all the way. Harvey showed q
wonderful closing rush and wore down
Mona COnamann and the Eel the two
crack sprinters in the stretch.
With InClement's well-knOwn liking for
the mud a heavy play set I'm on him
in the last race. Rooney got Merlingo
away in front. however. and plOwed
through the heavy track at a clip too fast
to be caught The bad weather kept the
crowd down, but the play was lively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
JORDAN HIGH WINS.

In a cleverly played game Of football
on the Sandy high school gridiron yesteT-
day afternoon the Jordan high school foot
ball team defeated the Collegiate team
from Salt Lake by the score of 6 to 0.
For thirty minutes the two aggregations
of husky youngsters battled all over the
field, neither eleven being able to score.
In The last half the Jordan boys fought
every incn of the way, and We're success
full finally. when but five minutes re-
manned to play in sending Gardner over
the line for a touchdown. The two teams
will meet FridsW of this week on the
Collegiate gridiron for a return game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
Latonia Results.

First race, five furlongs-Mae Hen
ley, to /, won; Olivia Mickle, 80 to
second; Ethel W., 100 to 1, third. Time
1:01 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-PatroI .
to 5, won; Fundamental, to l, sec
ond: Night Mist. 5 to l. third. Time.
1:14 Is.
Third race, mile and 20 yards
Stoneman, Z to /. won; Otillo, to /.
second; Admonitor, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1916 40.
Widow handicap-T. NJ. Green, II to
3, won; BellwetheT, 3 TO !. second; All
Red, to 1. third Time, 1;13 As.
Fifth race, mile-My Gal II to s.
won; Radiation. 10 to 1, second: Hat
chic Coon, TO !, third. Time, AZ 2-5
Sixth race mile and 20 yards-How
ard Pearson, to I, won Minot, &c
l, second; Many COlors, to 1, third
Time, las Ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
PETE SULLIVAN READY
TO MEET BIRD COLLINS

The Herald-Republican has received the
following letter from Pete Sullivan, th4
local lightweight who won flattering
decision over Indian Joe Gregg at Sacra-
mento some weeks ago. Pete writes from
Sacramento:
"A few words to let you know about the
boxing game here. Mantell and Al Neil
meet here Nov. 10 and ] get the next date
probably the first week in December L
meet Indian Joe Gregg again as the pub
tween US.
HAS Joe Burns still got Bird Leg Col
Inns in Salt Lake? If he can show me
some good money in fighting Collins Will
come on the first train for Salt Lake. Il
is the money that counts and you can't
blame one for trying to get it"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
COACH MADDOX HOLDS
CHALK TALK WITH MEN

On account of the rain the University
football squad was kept from hard prac-
tice yesterday. In order to keep in con-
dition Coach Maddox took the squad into
the gymnasium, where they were drilled
in the signals and were given outlines
of some new plays. From the reports
received from Montana Maddox expects
that he will have a hard game with the
Montana farmers on Saturday.
The student body, in expectation of a
hard game. will hold a yell practice on
Friday. The university management is
meeting with some difficulty in getting
the game properly advertised The Utah
Light & Railroad company has refused
TO place banners on its cars to adver-
tise the game. Hand bills will, however,
be printed.