davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
CONGENIAL WORK
And Strength to Perform 1t.

A person in good health is likely to
have genial disposition, ambition and
enjoy work.
On the other hand, if the digestive
organs have been upset by wrong food,
work becomes dTudgery.
Until recently" writes a Washing
ton girl, II was a railroad stenosraph-
er. which means full work every day.
Like many other girls alone in a
large city, 1 lived at a boarding house.
For breakfasGt was mush. greasy
meat, soggy cakes, black coffee, etc
After a few months of this diet /
used t. feel sleepy and heavy in the
mornings. My work seemed a terrible
effort, and / thought the work was to
blame-too arduous.
AT home I had heard my father
speak of a young fellow who went long
distance i'm the cold on Grape-Nus
fast.
81 concluded if it would tide him
over a mornings heavy work. it might
help me. so on my way home one night
I bought a package and next morning
I had GTape-Nuts and milk for break
fast.
II stuck to Grape-Nuts. and in less
than two weeks ] noticed improvement.
1 can't jus. tell how we'll I felt, but
remember 1 used to walk the twelve
blocks to business and knew how good
it was simply to live
LAS to- my work-weil. did you ever
feel the delight of having consenial
work and the strength to perform it?
That's how / felt. I truly believe
there's life and vigor i'm every grain Of
Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. READ THE Road to Well
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
JAPs DISAPPOINTED.

Toxic, March I--Special dispatches tc
Japanese newspapers here stating that
Oscar Straus. secretary of commerce and
labor in President Roosevelts cabinet.
has accepted the appointment of ambas-
sador to Japan. and that the japanese
society in New York is making prepara-
tons to give him farewell dinner, are
causing much surprise in Toxic. 1t was
generally believed in diplomatic circles
that Thomas J. OBrien, the present
American ambassador. would remain an
other year. During the time that he has
represented the United States at the court
of the emperor of Japan. Ambassador
O'Brien has made many friends among
the japanese officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
SUICIDE in MoNrANA.

Butte. Mont. March IA Miner dis
Patch from Silver star states that the
body of William Fox, a section man,
vas found yesterday in his cabin near
eEet place, with the head blown off.
Fox lay on the bed, placed the muzzle
Of g shotgun against his head, and
puIled the trigger with his toes He
left a note stating that he wanted no
funeral services. and requested that his
body be rolled up in his blankets and
be buried under a large cedar tree near
his cabin. Portions OF Fox's head were
plastered all over the ceiling of his
cabin by the shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL.

Carson, New. March 1.-THE anti
gambling bill was reported today from
the senate judiciary committee. The
bill carries several amendments. One
prohibits the playing of bridge whist,
poker. stuff. whist OF any card game
where money, trophies or anything else
of value is involved. Another reduces
the fines for violation from 81 900 to
$500. The bill was made a special or
der for Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
CARNEGIE AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, March I1.-Andrew Car
negie was a caller at the White House
today, coming, he said, to pay his re-
spectS TO President Taft.
4 wish President Taft a memorable
administration, and / think he will
have it," said Mr.. Carnegie.
Major General Hoad, inspector gen.
eral OF the commonwealth military
forces of Australia. also paid his re-
Spects 20 the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
NEW REPUBLICAN, "WHIP."

Washington. aMTch 11.-At the Re
publican caucus Saturday night Repre-
sentative Dwight of the Thirtieth New
York district, probably will be elected
Republican whip" of the Sixty-first
congress. Representative Burke Of
Pennsylvania, who has been assistant
whip for his party during the Sixtieth
congress, probably viii consent TO serve
for another term in the same capacity.
During the passage of a tariff bill the
duties of a whip" are especially large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
NEVADA RAILWAY LAW.

Carson, New, March 1.-THE Nevada
senate passed today in its amended
form the railroad commission bill, which
will now go to the governor for his sig
nature. The bill gives the commission
the right to regulate fares and freights
reasonably" and does away with the
maximum rate Law lately sustained in
a court decision Many powers that
were not granted the railroad commits
sioners heretofore are conferred under
the new enactment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
HUGE 0UTCRY AGAINST
THE COFFEE DUTY
Continued from Page I

We are cutting from our own forests 1t
is not likely thai under free lumber more
than per cent as much would come from
Canada as We would cut at home. Can
ada, as compared with the United States.
has not a great timber supply. Her total
amount of standing timber is probably not
more than one-third of what is the amount
of ours In the end the Canadians will
undoubtedly require for home use all the
timber they can produce. Imports from
Canada. therefore. would not be enough
TO eliminate the cutting Of our forests or
to reduce the price of lumber in any i'm
portant degree"
The waste in logging according to Mr..
Pinchot is already enormous, being several
times larger than our importation from
Canada
Free Wood Pulp.
The chief forester thinks it highly i'm
portant that We should have free pulp
wood in the future as in the past, and
that Canada should impose no export duty
upon pulp wood In this respect he con-
tinues: THE pulp and paper making in
dustry is in a different position from
the other great wood using industries of
the United States. The latter can be sup
piled wholly from our own forests, while
the former must have free access TO the
Canadian spruce forests so long as spruce
is The chief pulp wood
He declares that ground wood should
be admitted free, provided it comes from
q country which does not in any way re-
strict the expectation of wood pulp or
ground wood and that there should be a
reduction in the duty on news paper. pro-
viding that it comes from a country which
does not in any way restrict the expOrta-
ton OF pulp wood, wood pulp or printing
paper"
Mr.. Pinchot places the first duty for
conserving the forests upon the lumber
men themselves. saying:
IF the lumbermen do not make the
most Of this opportunity legislation is
coming and coming very soon. which will
force them 10 60 clean work in the woods
and to leave their cut-over lands in a con-
ditinn to nroduce \ second crop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
DECREE MODIFIED.

st. Louis. March 1.-THE decree of di-
VorCe recently granted to Mrs. Lillian
Handlan Lemp from William ]. Lemp.
jr., was modified by Judge George
Hitchcock today so as to make the S.
600 annual slimony payable quarterly
during the life of Mrs Lemp, or until
she marries again. The alimony was
also made lien on Lemp's estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
HARD LUCK OF OUPE.
Not Only SwindIed Out of $4,000,
but Sent to Prison.

Omaha. Neb., March 11.-FTank II. Pill
ing OF Tacoma, Wash, not only dropped
$4,000 to the Maybray sWindlers. but drew
a sentence in the prison in addition. Pill
ing writes letter from the Washington
prison to Mr.. Warren. United States mar
shall, telling him about being duped out of
$500, and wants to know If there is any
chance TO get his money back.
He says he gave check for $4,000 as
venture on a prize fight promoted by
the Maybray crowd in Seattle in August.
1908 The check was indorsed by J. X.
Thompson, a banker of Tacoma. After
the fight Pilling tried to stop the pay
ment of the check. and Thompson. the
letter said, had him arrested for violating
the Washington state laws in aiding and
abetting a prize fight. Pilling was con-
victed and sentenced to a term in the
penitentiaTy. He has appealed the case.
The letter was turned over TO the fed
erai authorities in Council Bluffs.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-34 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
WORKING ON MESSAGE.
Taft viii Not Go Into Details Re-
uardinq Tariff Revision.

Tvashington. March 11.--Presdent Taft
TO-DAY began work on his message which
Is 10 go to the extra session of congress
or Tuesday next. according 10 the present
plans It is understood the message will
deal only with the tariff revision and the
general subject If revenue raising. Pres
ident Taft has indicated that he will ask
congress to confine its labors at the-extra
session exclusively TO this subject. The
message will not go into details regarding
specific schedules. 1t Will be brief and
iay great stress or the necessity for
-.-Tfr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
-----------l---a-7 -
SENTENCE APPROVED.

Washington, March 1.-THE president
today approved the sentence of dismissal
and confinement at hard labor for five
years imposed by cOurt-martial in the
case of First Lieutenant Edward Gott-
lieb. coast artillery corps, who was re-
Gently tried in the department of the
east on charges of disobedience of or
ders, presenting fraudulent claims to
the government, obtaining money from
private parties and absence without
1-ra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

fects, for palm and Grange groves and
for protusiOn of flowers. The old Mis-
sion gardens and the Spanish haciendas
were pictured in detail by MIR. Bclasco in
fine fashion. Mr. Mack had task be-
fore him. but. he faithfully fulfilled II.
New scenery was built, his stage was re
built and in every respect the BeIasCO
MIR. Mack has surprised his friends By
what he has been able to achieve.
This is regular society night at thu
Orpheum. There is a very large advance
sale. The headliner is Angela Dolores
and company in a -v)mans rights sketch
called cupid at Home" JEWELS Mani
here. The other Umbers are the Muir
ray Sisters. the JosseIiu Tic. Louise
Schmidt Operate Trio. Collins & Brown
and Paul La CrOiX. in addition TO regu-
lar Orpheum features.
McEwen PLAYED to q packed house last
night at the Grand. The feature of the
evening was the ladies' class in hypno-
tism, and those who came to see that
appointed, as the women, fifteen In num-
Der. gave a good account of themselves
while under the hynotIc spell. Friday
night the class will be enlarged.
The locksmith tried again to win the
$50 offered by McEwen to anyone able
to secure him by means of chains and
locks. last night. A heavy log chain and
a great many locks were used, but Of
no avail, as they were all shed like
strings
McEwen announced that owing to re-
quests he would close his enga cement
at the Grand on Sunday night instead of
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
UNION MAN IN PRISON.

New Haven. Conn, March IL
Frank F. MCGEE of Worcester. Mass.
acknowledgements of the Molders'
union, today began a years sentence
for intimidating non-union men i'm
local foundry during n recent strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
PRIMARY LAW PASSED,

Sacramento. Cal. March 1.-THE
Wright direct primary bill, amended
so as to provide for the choice of United
States senators by advisory vote in the
various legislative districts, was passed
today by the assembly. Notice of a
motion to reconsider was given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.

Rushville. Ind, March 11.-Mrs. Lew
Crist of Chicago shot and killed her IA
year-old boy and then killed herself last
night. The tragedy occurred at the
home of a friend she was visiting here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
OHIO WILL CUT
LITTLE FIGURE
No ChairmanShips for Buck
eye Statesmen in Lower
House of Congress.

Washington, March 11.-For the first
time in quarter of a century no Ohio
congressman will hold a house chairman
ship unless there is change in the
method OF selecting committees. There
are sixty-two committees in the house
ana OHIO has twenty-one congressman.
Iowa, which less than ten years ago
had the speakership, the Craftsmanship Of
the big committees on rules. interstate
and foreign commerce. public lands and
military affairs in addition to two seats
at the cabinet table. and the craftsmanship
Oh the senate committee on appropriations,
VIII be LEFT with the Craftsmanship OF the
house committee on military affairs as
the only important craftsmanship to be
given her.
Indiana will have but one craftsmanship,
that OF the census. but she will have only
two Repuhlican rtnn1herc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
Some States Fare Well.

New Jersey, with only seven Republican
members, will probably have five chair
manships. In the New Hampshire dele
cation 100 per cent of the delegation have
been chairmen for several years and such
Will doubtless continue to be the case
through the Sixty-fiTst congress. Repre-
sentative Suiloway is chairman of the
committee on pensions and Representa-
tive Currier is the head Of the COMMITTEES
on patents.
Illinois is considered sure of five chair
manships. mostly of minor importance
Pennsylvania of five, New York Of three
or four, Kansas of three, Massachusetts,
three.
The reason assigned for the unequal
geographical distribution of the commit
tee Chairmanships Is that the practice
of retaining delegation I'm congress term
after term varies greatly with. the diff
ferent states. Priority is an important
factor in the selection of committee
chairmanships, and the falling off of some
states in this respect is due largely to
their failure to re-elect OLD members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

The production of THE Rose of the
Rancho at the Bungalow by Willard
Mack and his company was an ambitious
undertaking. The play as given by David
Belasco called for wonderful stage eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
WITHDRAWAL NOT CONSIDERED
Adjt. Snider Corrects Report OF
Roosevelt Garrison Meeting.

Regarding various reports of what oc-
Cured last evening at the executive SEES
sion Of Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a. Army
and Navy Union, George l.. Snider. ad-
jutant of the garrison, said today that
no question of independence or withdrawal
has been considered by members of Roose-
Welt Garrison.
ANY garrison has right to hold a
session, as 1t did last night, and request
those who are not members of the gar
rison to retire." he added. NO national
officer was present at any time in his Of
fetal capacity. Charles w. Blush is a
popular member of Porter Garrison and
well liked in Roosevelt Garrison, where
he frequently visits. The mere fact
that he was present. as any member of
the order in good standing has a right to
be. does not constitute actual presence of
a national officer, for whose appearance a
special form of approach is provided.
Ever since the recent national en-
campment the garrison has given serious
consideration to matters affecting the gar
rison and the order. Officers and meas
ures were incidentally discussed, but the
denunciation of the national comma nder
did not occur at any meeting, nor was
any officer elected last night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
AGED WOMAN IN JAIL,
Mrs. Maria Edwards Accused of Aid
ing in Passing Bad Checks.

Mrs. Maria Edwards. seventy-two years
DID, VINO was recently acquitted in PhiIa-
delphia on charge of passing worthless
checks in connection with her dag tor.
who was known as Mrs. Chauncey Oh ,ost
was brought here yesterday afternoon anu
committed to Jail to await a hearing on
a similar charge. Teh daughter was con-
victed in Phila delphia and sentenced to
one years Imprisonment. Mrs Edwards
claims to be innocent Of any wrong doing.
and expects to convince the local authori-
ties Of her innocence.
The mother. daughter and young
Irish woman acting as their maid were
apprehended in Chicago a few months ago
The mother and daughter were turned
over to the police of Philadelphia and De-
tectiVe Berman of the local force brought
the maid here. After investigating the
maids story Mr.. Baker allowed her to
give a personal bond to await the action
of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, October ). 1909
Arthur Peter has offered a prize of 500
for the best article in favor of the pro-
posed amendment to the state constitu-
ton to disfranchise the negro. He names
the following conditions:
NO article will be considered which
contains over 1000 words, nor unless re-
ceved by me on or before October IA.
1909: the articles will be submitted to the
determination of three judges. to be
selected by me; the name of the prize
winner will be announced OH or before
October 20: all articles will become sub
ject to publication
Mr.. Peters idea in offering the prize
is that it will provoke additional dis
cussion of the proposed measure.
The funeral of I. Bell Ward, who died
suddenly Saturday evening at his home
at Hunting Hill. four miles from here
took place this morning from the family
residence. very large gathering at
tending. The services We're conducted
by Rev. Allan Poore OF Tenleytown
formerly pastor of the Northern Metho
dist Church at Gaithersburg. and thu
interment was in Rockville cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were Capt
James Anderson, DR.. Elisha c. Etchison
DR.. F. Henning Etchison. l. T. Fulks
John w. Walker and Nathan Cooke, al
directors of the Gaithershurg Nationa
Bank of which Mr.. Ward was also ;
director. and the active pallbearers wer,
eight of Mr. Wards nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

from India by the Canadian Pacific and
Grand Trunk railway companies for con-
struction work, but could not endure the
Canadian climate and drifted southwark
\ large number of them went to Bel
bingham, which is just south of the Ca
employment there, but were expelled
from the town by the police authorities
under the influence of the labor unions.
cannot learn that they have met with
everybody agrees that they are a fail
ure so far as labor is concerned. They
can pick grapes, apples and peaches and
do similar light work. but not much else.
Can't Do Heavy Work.
Their muscular development will not
allow them to do heavy and rough work.
They are not so strong as the Chinese or
Japanese, nor SO intelligent. They lack
judgment, are slow at learning and are
so unreliable that they cannot be trusted
with responsibility. Another objection
offered by people who have employed
them Is that they will not eat ordinary
food, but must have their own peculiar
rations cooked separately, as we'll as
their own dishes and cooking utensils on
acco' At of their caste. They are SO par
ii a.ar that they will not eat food that
nas been cooked upon a stove that has
been used by others. Hence it is difficult
to provide for them.
For the reasons described there has
been very little immigration from India
Notwithstanding the excessive population
of that country. The laws of caste are
so rigid that Brahmin cannot mingle
with people of other religions without the
greatest inconvenience and often suffer
ing. Frequent attempts have been made
by the British government to encourage
the colonization of Hindus in South At
RIGA. Australia and in other British pos
sessions, but the only place they have
been successful is in British Guiana. Trim
dad and Barbados, where small num-
Der of soolies have been employed upon
the sugar plantations for many years
with contentment and satisfaction. The
endeavors to transport part of the eX-
cessive population Of the Indian states to
South Africa have been DISASTROUS; and
all experiments in transplanting them to
Canada and Australia have been failures.
The Hindus in California. who. as | have
said. d:ifted over the Canadian border.
are pitiable objects. The climate does not
agree with them; they cannot do the work
that is required of them; they cannot OBJ
tain the food they need, or cook 1t as their
religion requires. and they cannot adjust
themselves to their surroundings. as the
Japanese and Chinese have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Areuers' Club Elects Officers.

The annual election and smoker OF
the Arguers' Club. composed of about
fifty young men Of the Catholic faith in
this city. was held last night at the club
headquarters, 1853 Louisiana avenue. The
smoker was particularly enjoyable, a
number of well known vocalists giving
selections. and the festivities keeping up
until the small hours of the morning
The officers elected for the coming year
were: President. John o. Allen: vice
president, Joseph Keyes: treasurer. julius
kaiser: board of governors, Dennis Con-
nell, Francis Howell. Charles Osborne,
Charles Williams and Benjamin Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Criminal Charge Dropped.

Donald Wilhoite, arrested few days
ago by Detectives Cox and Kliendienst
and charged with attempted assault upon
Dorothy koreth. was released yesterday.
Relatives of the girl had conference
with Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given and decided that they would
drop the matter. Mr.. Given agreed TO
drop the charge If Wilhoite would leave
the city. Wilhoite has agreed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

miles before the fireman noticed that
there was no one at the throttle and.
climbing into the other side of the cab.
he found Cooper, bleeding and senseless,
on the floor. The engineer was struck
by the flying stone as he leaned from the
window. The fireman ran the train to
Railway. where another engineer was OBJ
tanned to run the train to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Twenty Freights Daily.

An average of twenty freight trains of
forty-eight cars each leave Roseville
daily for the east; ten trains of sixty
cars each go west, and twelve trains of
from sixty to eighty cars each go north
from this point.
The largest loaded train that ever pass
sisted of eighty cars of oranges. which
left here for Chicago early last June
with six engines to haul them over the
hill' as the trainmen call the Grand
Divide
not only an average of fourteen tons of
fruit, but six tons of ice. During the
present year 1000 cars of melons, 1900
cars of decideous fruits, and 5000 cars
Of oranges. lemons. grape fruit and 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
NO HAND AT THE THROTTLE.
Engineer of Express Is Knocked
Senseless by Flying Stone.

RAILWAY. y. j.. October "a stone
picked up by the locomotive knocked En-
gineer William Cooper senseless in his
cab. and the Philadelphia express he was
guiding ran at full speed for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

John Short a colored oysterman in
MiddleseX county, Va. while clustering
in the RappahannOck river near Urbanna'
fell into the river and was drowned.