davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

cerning the. future Of her class mates
that the audience heartily applauded.
After a short talk by Superintendent
d. II. Christensen concerning the past
and future of the graduates. the di-
plomas were presented. In referring TO
The development of character, Mr..
Christensen quoted n few incidents in
the life of the late president of the
school board, Judge II. p. Henderson,
The afternoon ended by song by the
entire class.
Complete Programme.
The following is the complete pro.
gramme:
Address by the president . Harry SVEN
y day ,thc salt Lake high school
"a, When You and l Were Young,
tbl Manual Training,
tc) Laboratory.
td) Typcwriting.
lc) Domestic Science.
90 Art.
90 Gymnasium.
(h) Cadet.
The Needs OF the Salt Lake High
Presentation speech. w Warren stratton
Acceptance speech ,......... .....
- Pres. Alonzo Watson. 10
Presentation of diplomas .. ......
49,. ,..,.,. Supt. p. r.. Christensen
Glass song
OFFICERS or THE CLASS.
Harry SVEN. president.
Pauline l1eringer. vice president.
Franc DevcreuN, secretary.
Albert DAILY. treasurer.
Executive cOmmittee-Moylc Gray.
chairman, Mildred Jones, Incz Clark.
Lawrence Clayton.
Commencement conmittee-Glbert w.
Williams. chairman Marjorie Short.
Lawrence Clayton. Grace Bird, Mildred
Jones. viii Hall. Dec stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via Oregon Short Line,

Sunday, June 18th, aud every Sunday
during the summer, Round trip, SlO0.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01
Village Ordinances
or rHK
VILLAGE OF NEzPERcE
Ordnance No. s..

An ordinance making certain acts done o.
committed within the corporate limits Of
The village Of Sezpercc. Nespcrce County
idaho. misdemeAuors. and prescribing pen
alties therefor.
Ne Il ordained BY the Chairman aud Bosrd
% Trustees Of the Village Of Ncspcrce, Nes
Perez Ccunty. Idaho
Eeciioui. n shall be unlawful for any per.
son within the corporate limits Of the village
Of NeSpercc, by words, signs or gestures. 20
wilifuiiy provoke another person 20 commit
an assault. battery. or other breach Of peace.
section 2 II shall be unlawful for any per.
son within the corporate limit. Of the village
Of Nespercc 20 use In public place. or on any
street, or In the presence Of Others. my sioul.
obscene, Indecent or biasphemooa words.
Section g. II shall he unlawful for any per.
son within The corporate limits Of the village
Of NcEperce 10 race horses ON any OF the public
streets Of said village. or 20 drive thereon al q
rate faster than seven miles an hour.
section 4 itshall be unlawful for any per.
son 10 commit = disturbance Of the peace
within the limits OF the village OF Nesperce.
by loud or unusual noise. noisy ecclammatious
conduct, or BY threatening. traducing. quar-.
reiinR. challenging 10 aKht or nghtng.
Section 5. IL shall be unlawful for any per.
son 70 excite disturbance OF contention At
public house. court election or any lawful
meeting Of citizens or for any person 70 dis
turb public assembly congfegated for rclig.
Gus or other lawful purposes within the Limits
BY any offensive. unbecoming or Indecent be-
hayior.
Section g. n shall be unlawful for any per.
son within the corporate limits Of the village
OF Ntzper, e 10 discharge any IRE arms. bomb
or ramon Ore cracker, or TO shoot any sling
shot. or TO flourish or exhibit any dangerous
weapon In any manner that viii cause terror
to the people passing, or 70 exhibit ia rude
angry or threatening manner In a crowd Of
two or moro persons, any pistol. bowie knilo,
or other dangerous weapon.
section =. II shall be unlawful for any per.
non not peace officer, state or county Official.
or any express oficcr while on duty, to carry
any sling shot, brass knuckics, revolver, knife.
stillcito, or any other concealed and deadly
weapon within the corporate II ATS OF the
village Of Nezpefce, unless the same be car.
ried on the person In conspicuous place and
In plain view.
sections n shall be unlawful for any per.
son within the corporate limits OF the village
Of Nosperce TO cut, elrdle. destroy or In any
manner iniurc any shade tree, fruit tree, or
shrub OF any kind. belonging to smother.
growing on the grounds OF another OF on any
street in said village.
Section o. II shall be unlawful for any per
son TO In any manner obstruct any street
alley, or crosswalk Ia the corporate limits OF
the village OF Ncspcrcc.
scciion 10 II shall be unlawful for any
person within the corporate limits Of the vii
lsge OF hcspcrce TO williully break the glass
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28

Gold fish for sale. Mrs. Matte
Webb Phone I26. Il
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
SOUR STOMACH
ls an Almost Certain Sign Of Acute
INDIGESTION.

II you occasionally have a taste OF
sour food in your mouth, Il surely
shows that the food YOU are eating is
not being digested, but instead is fer
menting and giving out poisonous
gases.
Belching OF gas is common symp.
tom at such times, and also that lump
of lead feeling. as II your stomach was
carrying a much greater load than
Il could stand
II you prompt relief and permanent
cure 20 to +. J. Jenkin and -, large
tin box Of Mona tablets N 80 cents.
E. }. Jenkins knowsfha Mi-o-na
is highly recommended scientific
remedy, and that is hy he is ready
to return your moneyif /, fails to cure
acid stomach, belcfn of gas, dizzi.
ness, billiousness, Flick headache, foul
breath, and ALL st3 mach troubles.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
j. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

ONCE in TaliafeI 70 Building. Op
posite Court House. Phore 81
Have in office the only Sc. OF Abstract
Books of Brazos County LAM Titles
One block on West Side of
town in good neighborhood;
enced with wire; shade trees;
price $500. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
! AM GOING TO SEND FOR YOUR
TAXES AT ONCE, WHICH WILL
COST you 10 CENTS PER MILE
AND $3.50 COST. COME AND SAVE
THIS EXTRA EXPENsE.
YOURS TRULY,
w. WlPPREcHT.
TAX COLLECTOR BRAzos co.
FEB. I. 1909.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
St. Andrews (EpiscOpaD Church.

st. Andrews (EpscopaD Church.
First Sunday in Lent.
Order OF services:
II a. m, celebration Of Holy Com.
munion and sermon.
1880 p. H.. evening prayer and ser
mon.
Lenten Services.
During the 40 days of Lent daily
prayer will be held at O'clock, eX-
.cept Fridays, when Evonsong will be
said at 7:30 p. IN. On Wednesdays
at Il o'clock. there will be morning
prayer and the Penitential office. On
Friday evenings, instead Of a sermon
a Bible character will be studied. The
characters will be taken form Gen
esis, and this affords an opportunity
to those attending the services to
study the book of Genesis consecu-
lively
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend these services during the
~ days of Lent, and to call to re-
membrance the fasting and temptat-
ions of their Lord and Saviour.
Questions can be handed in or
placed on the plate near the door,
and will be answered Cd. W at the
following service.
+. p. F. DUFFY. Rector.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
First Methodist Church.

Sunday, Feb. 2S, 1909.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p
m. by the pastor.
Junior League, p. m.
Senior League, GAS p. M, led by
Mss Ella Ray Boyles.
After the evening service there will
be brief ceremony installing the
new officers of the Womans Home
Mission Society.
Al are cordially invited to attend
these services.
THOMAS H. MORRIS, Pastor
Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. T. c. Johnston will preach
at the Presbyterian church on this
Sabbath, morning and evening.
Morning subject-"Shall the Dead
Rise Again, and What VIII the Res
direction be?'
Evening subject-"What has God
Spared You and Me for?"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
Cakes and Candy.

l have a nice line Of fresh Tome
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and ".
Mrs Otto oehme.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
vB HUDSON w. W.Wiisop
HUBS & WI LSON

v, u. ftuuoOh w. WV"
SON. & w SON
Attorneys-atLaw
Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
VIII practice in county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business In Brazos and Rob
tnson counties.
FOR SALE.
Bryan, Texas FRANKLIN, Tea
l41T acres OF Land in the Moses
HugheN survey, near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre Of land with improve
ments, one block east OF my home
so acres adjoining :. & NJ. Col
lege land on west side, near Provt
dence church Known as the George
Platter place,
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs. on Navas0ta river.
v. 3. HuDSoN.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
Administrators Notice.

Any person having claims against
the estate of w. A. Bell, will please
present same at once.
JNO. K. PARKER,
&c Administrator
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-28
4 y y T. u y y
CHURCH NOTICES.
Christian Church.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, IL a. m.
and 7:45 p m.
At the evening services Mrs. Geo.
A. Adams has kindly consented to
sing At this service the pastor viii
close his work with this congregation.
A most earnest invitation extended
to all.
JAS. A. CHALLENGER, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
4 Plain statement Of Mr Position.

My name having been spoken of as
a possible candidate for Clerk of the
Court, and never having sought any
political office. feel highly honored
for this confidence In me and my
business ability OF course | will be
glad to have the nomination II the
party wants me and II Il Is for the
BEST INTEREST OF THE PARTY.
The question has been asked why
did not make a contest In the primar-
les In this district How could l.,
when you consider the conditioner |
have always been with the organiza-
ton, and the combination here Of
Franklin for Clerk, Coonan for Reg
lister OF Wills and Hesson for Sheriff
claimed they were the organization
candidates. Therefore, | could not
COMBINE against them or even make
the fight ALONE against them. | ask
ed them 10 agree 10 name Ave dele
gates TO represent ALL the candidates
in this district. and avoid any fight.
This they refused | then asked them
to allow me to name ONE OF the DEL
egates. This they also refused. I
then said ! would not make any fight
against them In this district. but
hoped TO have my name presented to
the Convention by some other dis
trict
I am, yours sincerely.
FRED. d. MILLER
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

No, Mr.. Slowun." said the fair pos
SCISSOR Of the square chin, Il must re-
spectfully decline to become your 9th
or half"
But Why" asked the astonished
young man, who had believed that he
was tho favored one.
Because" replied the female ex-
tender OF the frosty digit. "the man
marry must be brave and fearless.
Tonight you lei out the information
that you have loved me for FIVE long.
weary years., but have not dared mem
ton ituntil the present meeting A man
who has no more nerve than that
would hide under the bed while his
wife went downstairs 10 interview n
burglar who was making a raid on tho
family larder. Therefore. Mr. Slowun.
J will work the piano for little slow
music while the curtain drops on the
farewell scene. You will find your
hat on the usual peg OF tho hall rack.
Good evening i"--London Mail.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
The whole World for Good Roads.

The motor car naturally suggested
the good road. and all the world has
taken az the building Of good roads
In response to the suggestion II IN
a new idea with us ~ California. hv
Il II growing like the weeds by the
roadside these warm, damp spring
days. The single county OF Loa An
geles II getting busy 10 spend So .s00.-
600 IN the construction OF 300 miles
OF fine roads inside OF It's own limits
The state. We hope. will not lag be-
hind In response 10 this twentieth
century sentiment The governor
asks for an appropriation Of sis,-
100000 to build two trunk lines the
whole length OF the state, IN all some
thing like 1000 miles Los Angeles
TimRa
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
New car Tor western MaryIand.

The Western Maryland Railroad
Company received Wednesday the new
$4,000 parlor car Blue Mountain
from the builders at Dayton, Ohio. Its
initial trip was made on Thursday
and Is one of the handsomeBt cars Of
its kind seen here The Blue Noun
tain Is the latest type of parlor-buffet
car and will. be run ON the Blue Noun
tain Express In conjunction with the
sister car Buena Vista to the noun
tain resorts Of the Blue Ridge. It
will seat about Sc passengers COM
fortabiy and contains lavatories,
lounging room for women and a spa
cious smoking room. The buffet Is
ample to supply all the wants OF the
irner man.
The Western Maryland has con-
tracted for several more OF these ele-
CANT cars, which will be delivered In
the future. The road recently re-
ceived five new 13o.0O0-pound loco
motives, especially built for mountain
climbing, which are the latest pattern
Of the Baldwin Works. BY the use
OF these engines the running time TO
the Blue Ridge has been considerably
shortened.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
wasn't yaeelnsied on the Arm.

II was at dinner party The bright
young man sat next 10 the young wo-
man with beautiful arInH and neck
The fair companion suddenly exhibit
cd signs Of nervousness. Two Of his
best jokes passed by unnoticed. Her
face wore a look OF alarm
Il am in misery" she finally said
I'm misery?" echoed the man.
Yes, was ynccinAted the other
day. and II has taken beautifully.
could almost scream, II hurts so"
The young man looked At the beau
tiful arms; no signs there
Why, where were you yaeeinat-
cd2" he asked Hurprisedly
In Boston" she said, the smile
chasing away the look Of pain.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
WESTMINSTER.

Westmlnster is quaint, but pretty place,
Alive with trees and birds and flowers.
The people seem as Of another race.
Their manners are different from ours
Ever courteous, friendly, polite and kind
Always peaceful and free from strife,
Here no great airs but mountain airs you find
No fashions as with city life
Westminster Is an odd, yet picturesque spot;
Studded with squares and grassy lanes.
Refreshing breezeH blow and horses trot
Fast dash autos and noisy trains.
In this place there prevails general call.
Come no up town. mot down. you hear.
There about three thousand people in all
Have not mosquito TO fear.
Westminster Is decked with oaks and wiIlowa
Which o'erAhadow lis streets and roads:
While It's ponds and fieds and Alopnp meadows
Sing Of crickets and croalSing toada.
lis here that the country rolls higher and higher
While the sky shows deeper hue.
And one really seems To come higher ard higher
To One who Ia beyond the blue.
ANNA C. HhuH
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
A jolt.

A Boston public school teacher was
trying to give her pupils definite
idea OF volcano. With red chalk
she drew on the blackboard fiery
flames issuing fron mQ Jain top
When the drawing was Zone. she
turned TO the class before her and
said: Can any of you tell me what
that looks like?' ut looks like hell
ma'am," replied one of the youngsters,
with startling proinptness.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

Where are you going ?"
Out 10 make my fortune. But where
are you going ?"
oh. I've been out to make my for
tune. and ] am Just getting home
Could you let me have quarter till
you come back r.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

Never propose to a girl by letter. ="
why not 2"
did IL once. and she stuck the let
ter In a book she wAs reading and
lent II to my other girl"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
Centenary II. 3. Church.

Sunday, August, 3, preaching at
1890 a. m. by Rev. J, L. Walsh Yes
per service at p. M; address by the
pastor; subject, Truth Speaking
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away or have
same win please send the to this offlce-l
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
Nuggets Special Service.


 FAIRBANKS. May 1.-The most sensational riot that has ever taken place in this city occurred at the skat- ing rink on Sunday afternoon last, where a large crowd of people were watching the different men engaged in the coming Marathon championship taking their preparatory exercises.
 The good-natured crowd. some of whom weer making facetious remarks about De Mara. the Greek runner. were suddenly transformed into an angry. ferocious mob by De Mara. who played very dirty trick on his bitter enemy. Jujiro Wada. by putting out his foot and throwing the Jap to the ground on his head. The greatest animosity ex- ists between these two men, and the fact that they have only been prevent ed from attacking each other in public by mutual friends is common know;- edge.
 For the first time since arriving in Fairbanks. Wada has made good con dition. and he was tapping the Greek and making regular monkey of him, much to the amusement of the crowd Suddenly the Greek stopped and delib- erately threw Wada on his head. The crowd surged in on the Greek and pummeled and kicked him off the course, and he was saved from serious injury only by the interference of the police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
ACTION FOR
 DAMAGES

The case of Bonnell versus Adams ct al, an action for alleged damages sus- tained by the plaintiff while working on the property of the defendants, Is on trial in the District Court The plain- tiff. through his witnesses, endeavored to prove that he had sustained great personal damage through the negli- gence of the employees of the defendant in allowing a wrench to slip from a rope down the shaft and striking the defendant severe blow on the head.
 Albert Fink, attorney for the defend- ants. submitted an argument asking that the judgment be rendered for his client, on the ground that the plaintiff had been guilty of contributory negli- gence in not going into the drift when he knew that the wrench was to be let down the shaft. The point will he argued before Judge Moore this morn ing.
 George B. Grigsby and E. Coke Hill appeared for the plaintiff, and Albert Fink and Ira D. Orton for the defend- ants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
SENSATIONAL RIOT OVER
 MARATHON AT FAIRBANKS
De Mara PIaysIDirty Trick and is Cuffed and Kicked
 by Indignant Citizens.

The friends of the Greek got him into his clothes, and as he started to leave the building Wada came up and let go swift left and right at his op- ponent's head. The Greek attempted to fight back. and called for a knife. This again infuriated the crowd. and they rushed by the police and pum- meied the Greek within an inch of his life. The police were assaulted, but finally restored order by pulling their six shooters and driving off the crowd. De Mara was then escorted from the pavilion. suffering many bruises. by the two policemen. who presented a badly battered appearance.
 The incident has brought down tho contempt of the whole country on the Greek. and. outside of his packers 5, there Is not a man in town who would not be willing to sacrifice weeks earnings to see him beaten.
 Wada sustained badly bruised head and a rather severe injury to his hip, anase although he hopes to recover. it is feared that the incident will cause him to lose the race.
 The excitement over the coming event is the most intense that has ever been created here. Every ticket has ben sold already. and premiums of $15 to $20 are being offered for seats.
 Wada, Sullivan and De Mara are the favorites in the betting. which indi- cates that each has about an equal number of supporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
BANK HAD PRIOR RIGHT.

Judge Moore yesterday rendered 6 decision in the case of the Miners & Merchants Bank versus Lamb. in which gages have priority over that of M Ward Griffith. and allowing plaintiff an attorney fee of $20O. The decision also rendered judgment in favor of Grif- filth, allowing him an attorney fee of $100. It was further decreed that the real and personal property be sold sep arately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
RUNNERS MAY ENTER
 SWEEPSTAKE

AS the match between Oogrook and Sawin appears to have fallen through, the local pedestrians are talking of ar ranging sweepstakes race over dis tance to be agreed upon by mutual consent All are satisfied to pay for feit of $25, and the winner to take the entire bunch" and the gate receipts as well.
 Those who have expressed their will ingness to enter contest of this kind are Sawin, Brown. Oogrook. Longboat. Split Wind. and Anderson. the winner of the recent Marathon race
 The event. If satisfactory arrange ments can be made. will be pulled of within the next three weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
LOOKS LIKE
 BIG SMASH-UP

Reports received from Nome river are to the effect that that stream is on the verge of breaking up. many large chunks of ice having already broken loose. and are now running down tho stream until they encounter jam.
 Snake river Is covered with water, and occasionally piece of ice can be seen floating on its way to the sea: The bottom ice. however, has not yet raised. but with continued warm weather it cannot last more than another two or three days ti1l the stream will he wide open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
 IN FIELD

As was expected, another candidate has appeared in the field for election to the School Board, and unless all indi- cations count for naught there will be still another before the time for filing petitions is reached.
 The latest candidate is J. M. Young. a member of the firm of Young & Stevenson. and as he has large fol- lowing in all parts of the city he is bound to make a good race
 Like his opponent J. J. Cole, he has lived in Nome for number of years, and has made many friends here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
 COMPLETELY
 BAFFLED
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NEW YORK, May IA mysterious crime is baffiing the entire police forcs of this city.
 A few days ago a woman, giving the name of Miss Mary Malone. rented ar apartment in a lodging house in liar lem. The next day. without noise hay ing been heard or anyone having beer seen to enter or leave the room. tho woman's body was found beaten to a pulp. Every bone was broken. and Il was almost unrecognizable as humar form.
 Not the slightest clue has been dis covered so far. and it will probably re- main an unsolved mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
JAPANESE CRUISERS
 FOR SEATTLE
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The Japanese cruisers and training ships which have been anchored in the bay for the last ten days. left this afternoon for Puget Sound.
 As the ships left their anchorage a salute was fired from the Presidio. and was returned by the war vessels.
 Before leaving. the Japanese com mander expressed himself as being highly gratified at the treatment they had received while here, and the Amer ican authorities are equally pleased that the visit passed off without un- toward incident, which had been feared on account of the strong anti-Asiatic feeling in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
WILL MAKE CHANGES.

This morning the Royal Cafe will close it's doors and put on sufficient force of men to effect many changes and redecorate it's rooms with such ex- petition that business can be resumed promptly tomorrow (Thursday) morn ing. Thus it's patrons will be deprived of service for the space of twenty-four hours only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-05-12
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
 SUICIDES
Nugget. Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE, May 11.-Fred Foy, at one time scout under General Custer, has committed suicide here by hang ing.
 Some children gathering wild flowers In the woods near Green Lake discoy- cred the body hanging from a tree. and at once gave the alarm.
 The coroner decided that life had probably been extinct for about three days.