davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Roth houses of
congress will begin this week to crowd on
steam for the last squirt of the present
congress. After the close Of business next
Saturday there will remain only three
days for legislation, and it is realized that
II will be necessary to get practically all
Of the appropriation bills through bOtn
houses before that time, as most of the
remaining DAYS will be necessary for the
adjustment of the differences between the
two houses. Both houses viii probably
commence holding night sessions early in
the week
The house viii begin the week with the
discussion of the great sundry civil bill 1t
is expected that the question of the sal
arv of the secretary of state viii again on
Tuesday, receive attention In connection
with the conference report or the exe.;u-
tive. legislative and judicial appropriation
bill.
House Will Not Yield.
The house will again refuse to yield in
the question of an under secretary OF
state and that subject will also be dis
cussed in connection with the conference
report.
1t is expected that the general deficiency
1,iIl will be ready for consideration by the
house when the sundry civil bill IS dis
posed Of The river and harbor bill has
already passed the house under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Undoubtedly the house will be able be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
POLO PONY JOCKEY
DROPS INTO FORTUNE

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-John Douglass,
3 twenty fouT-year-oI boy employed at
the Manx hotel in this city, has received
word from New York law firm that he Is
named i'm the viii of Colonel G. II. War
field. recently deceased. as the inheritor of
S.. COO Douglass formerly was a polo pony
Jockey, and rode for Colonel Warfield.
who became attached to the boy and kept
him in mind when drawing up his will.
The lucky youth says that he will travel
i'm Europe for time.
Douglass father is c. n Douglass, an
attorney of Los Angeles. The son states
that he became estranged from his parents
following his marriage to Helen Sufher-
land. an actress. His wife committed sui
eide in a Los Angeles hotel last October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
WOMAN is MURDERED.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Frances
Richard, aged IS, was found murdered in
her home today. There were three gashes
in her throat and face. Within q few
inches of the bed. where 1t lay on the
floor with a large blood -covered butcher
knife beneath it. was lighted lamp with
a piece of paper over the chimney. so ar
ranged that II would take fire and ignite
the bed clothing. The timely visit of a
neighbor. who discovered the crime. pre-
vented a blaze Frank Bialk, aged p. is
locked up. The motive for the murder has
not been revealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
President Not Notified.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Seeretary Loeb
stated tonight that the news of the tragic
death of Stewart Robinson. the presi-
dents nephew, reached the White House
too late to be communicated to the presi-
dent before his departure on the May
flower. He stated that the president would
not receive the news until his arrival at
Hampton Roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
EVEN WYOMING AFFECTED.
Anti-Liquor Legislation Feature o
Recent Session of LEGISLATURE.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 31.-Anti-liquor
legislation was the feature of the session
of the state legislature which closed this
morning Among the new laws enacted
were those absolutely prohibiting the sale
of LIQUOR outside incorporated cities and
increasing the county license to $1,000 It
IS estimated these laws will put 800 sa-
looms out of business throughout the state
The office OF tax commissioner was ere
ated. and W. A. Richards, former commits
sioner Of the United States land office,
Has annninted first commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
\ NO CUT IN STEEL RAILS.
steel Trust Opposed to Reduction in
Prices.

New York Feb. 21.-Ex-Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman of the board of United
Steel corporation. declared emphatically
tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria that the
corporation would make no cut at pres
ent in the price of steel rails. which has
ruled at SIS ton for the last eight years.
He said: We shall not make a cut IN
less forced to do so by the independents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Madrid, Feb 21-FoHr prolonged earth
quake shocks were felt during the night
at Elehe. in Alicante province. but no
damage was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

a. IL is not enough that a thing be right,
II !. De not fit to be done. II not pru-
He that loses by getting had better
lose than get.
he that over-runs his business leaves
IL Tor him that follows more lessurely
70 take 1t up: which has often proved
q pronee.6le harvest to them that never
soWed.-William Penn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

A funny story always sounds bet
ter after business hours.
About the last place to carry
grudge is in your business.
An excuse is a good thing to keep
wrapped up in moth paper.
The Trade Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
Doors Kicked In.

third crowd rushed to Twenty-fourth
and L streets and attacked a confection-
cry store run by Demos Bros. The big
plate glass windows were quickly
Smashed. the doors kicked in and the
stock and show cases destroyed. Mrs.
Mary Demos and her aged father were in
the store and both narrowly escaped
death at the hands of the mob
The three attacks were made almost
simultaneously, and the destruction was
completed before Chief Of Police Briggs
could get his scattered forces together.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
Washington's P.zeue Spots

lie in the low, marsny bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground OF ma
laria germs. These germs cause
chilIs. fever and ague, billiousness,
jaundice lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria l ever used,
writes r. M. James, of Louellen, S. c.
They cure stomach, liver. kidney and
blood troubles and will prevent ty-
phoid Try them, SOC Guaranteed by
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
POPE Plus X. COMPLETES
SIXTH YEAR OF REIGN

Rome, Aug. 4-Today completed the
sixth year of the reign of Giuseppe
Sarto lin English. Joseph Taylor as
the pope of Rome. Showers of con-
gratulations poured in upon the aged
head of the Catholic church, and the
College of Cardinals assembled and
presented formal address of fell
citation.
Many csotly presents were received
from the faithful in many lands, as
well as more humble gifts from the
poorer adherents. The offerings of
the poor were received with even
greater Joy by his holiness than those
of the rich and powerful
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAe
GRANTEE A RATE OF 5000 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. "A. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
RERLAND ISLAND. GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
TO THE MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
Many Brunswick People to Take m
the Excursions.

estS -NSbt SUITS.
The railroads are now advertising
their annual August excursions to re-
sorts in North Carolina and Vir-
glnia, and a large number of peo-
pie in Brunswick are planning to 90
on the trips
The annual excursions t. the noun.
tain resorts are always looked for
ward, to with interest. They are
operated at time when the season
at the 'seashore is drawing to q close.
The tickets have a limit of a month,
giving the eXcursionists an opportun-
ity to visit all of the various resorts.
The indications are that a large num-
Der will go On the excursions from
this city next week.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Try some cold drinks at Fearing
toms. The new fount is in service
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
PROTECT RURAL
MAIL CARRIERS
RELOCATION OF BOXES NOW m
DANGEROUS PLACES ORDER.
ED BY UNITED STATES POST.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Washington, d. c., April 23.-Rurai
mail carriers thrusting their arms
through the spoke wheels, climbing
steep hills and crossing dangerous
raVines in order to collect mail from
boxes along their rotues, and often
ieopardizing their lives, is discounlr-
nanced in an order issued by the
postoifice department today.
II has been dccrecl that rural letter
boxes placed high upon the hillsidea,
others almost on the ground, and stil
others in similar accessible places,
must be removed and relocated in
more convenient places. This will be
done to expedite the collection and
delivery Of rural mail and at the same
time enable the carriers to cover
their routes with greater celebrity.
The postmasters have been direct
I'd to take a census of all Inaccessible
rural mail boxes with view TO IN
stitnting the proposed change
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
DAMAGED
BY EXPLOSION
BELIEVED WORkMEN LEFT Elk
PLOSiVE IN PART WHERE
THEY WERE WORklNG-No
ONE INJURED OR KILLED.

| New Orleans. La, April 25.-An
explosion which is thought to have
been caused by a bomb occurred this
evening In the tower of st. Louis Ca
thedral in Charities street. A woman
and child We're the only persons In
the building Neither was injured.
The edifice was damaged to the ey-
tent OF $4,000. Several arrests have
been made.
The explosion, which occurred in
the south tower, was heard many
blocks. The priest who was also in
the church was uninjured. One of
the smaller affairs was wrecked, some
handsome windows broken and
plastering dislodged. In response to
4 riot call scores of detectives and
policemen hurried to the scene and
made a number of arrests.
The police believe dissensions
among the Italian workmen who
were engaged in repairing the south
tower We're responsible for the ex.
plosiOn. 1t is asserted that an eX-
plosiye was placed where it was ex.
pectad 70 kill certain workmen and
that the explosion was miscalcuIated.
Three hours earlier the church was
thronged with worshippers
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
HANG WILSON EFFIcY
Demonstration Against Kentucky Gov.
ernor's Pardon of Alleged GoebeI
Conspirators.

Frankfort, Ky, April 25.--Unknown
parties hung an effigy labeled Gus
Wilson, murderer of Justice" from a
high glrder of the bridge spanning
the Kcctucy river here late last
night, following the announcements of
pardons to eY-Goy. Taylor, former
Secretary of State Finley and others
charfed with conspiracy in the Goebel
assassination. The effigy bore the in
eriptic;G Gus Wilson, murderer
Of lcs!ice; Taylor Powers, Howard.
Finley, etc, murderers Of Goebel
To show the world that Kentuckians
believe in justice. that they do not
approve the action of Wilson in the
pardoning of murderers before a trial
and to show why there is such thing
as mob Law
Tho efiigy was cut down during the
dar AID placed on Exhibition at a
ICcal newspaper office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
THE OFFICIAL
REPORT

By THADDEUs M. LAKEWOOD.

II might truly have been styled a
military dinner, for, aside from the
host and hostess and three young So
ciety buds the entire party was made
up or army officers and their wives.
After the coffee had been served the
stories of army life began.
Col. Hapgood had told of the stir
ring times in the memorable cam.
paign with Custer; Mai. Hinton, with
his usual gallantry, had declared what
blessing women were to soldiers
life; whileoft the younger division, Lieut..
Savage, true to his branch of the serv-
Ice, let out the secret of how the in
fantry officers had, the year previous,
outwitted their brethren of the cav
airy at the Christmas ball Col. Kel-
Ter was one of those old-school officers
who never flinched when duty called,
whether it was on the field of battle
or in the social arena; and his sum
mons found him alert to respond.
AS a usual thing" he began, "rhore
is hing Of SO little use TO the army
40 t''N H'ot h0 q du uIlt III w est
Point. He arrives on the full tide OF
his glory, and Is harder to break in
than an Indian pony; although / say
that, with few exceptions, these
same raw recruits. after a couple Of
years training, turn out to be good
officers and an honor to the service
Lieut. Dorsey-fOr reasons that will
appear later, have withheld his real
namc-was an exception to the rank !
and file of these youngsters, inasmuch |
as he was both popular and a good I
officer from the day he joined us. lie |
was also thorough gentleman, and it |
was not month before he was the !
ayorite OF the fort; petted by the |
aides, and admired and looked up TO
by the men. Strange 10 say, his head T
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26

was not turned, and as he had the very
first year distinguished himself in the
field, | looked upon him rs the most
| promising officer in my command.
Maj. Hinton has spoken of the good
influence of women on the lives OF
those In an army post, and agree
with him. Thete are, however, excep.
ions TO every rule, and such was the
case in my story, for it was a woman
who spoiled career which from the
start promised so much.
1t was the third summer after
Lieut.. Dorsey had joined us that a
young woman, whose name | shall not
mention, came to visit the wife of one
OF the captains, / recall having read
somewhere: Wherever youth and
maiden are, there Is a certainty Of 70.
nance, and chance of tragedy
There was surely romance in this case.
for at the end of the summer when
she returned to her home in the east.
she took the heart of my favorite lion
tenant with her. 1t was to my wife
that he shortly afterwards confded
the secret of the engagement.
"All during that winter there was
not happier or more jovial officer in
the fort than he, and when in the
spring his application for leave was
granted, he left for the east followed
by the good wishes of every officer
and man in the command.
sJIf1 Iaa,yn ,,,,, D.. g.
Just three weeks from the time OF his
departure he again stood before me
and reported for duty-a changed man.
What occurred at the meeting no
one In the command ever knew but
the man who returned to us for duty
was but poor substitute for the light. !
hearted favorite who had so recently |
left us. The ladies' ATTEMPTED bv
every womanly expedient. to cheer |
him up, and TO bring him out of him |
self; the men tried, sometimes clum.
silly, but always sincerely. to show |
their sympathy and regard. 1t wan
useless-the arrow had gone home
What young Dorsey wanted. abov,,
all else was. apparently, to be lof.
alone; and when not on duty he womb
shut himself in his quarters and r..
main Invisible to every one. One dav
when IT became necessary to bring in
4 party of braves who had left the
put the lieutenant In co,n.
nand. and he departed with his frs,
md second sergeants and 25 men.
1T was the second afternoon after
heir departure that the officer of tho
lay rushed into my office and reported
hat a messenger had just arrived with
he news that fight had taken place
md that Lieut.. Dorsey had been killed
tut none of the men had been Injured
1t once ! ordered that the ambulauc I
'e sent forward under guard, with in.
tructions for the first sergeant to re.
urn Immediately with his command.
Upon the receipt of the news of the
cath l had Immediately wired depart
tent headquarters that Lieut.. Dor
ey had been killed in an en- I
day, With 40 other
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
TERMINALS AT WICkLIFFE.

Paducah. Ky. April 25.-The Cairo
and Norfolk railroad company. which
proposes TO build q road from Cairo
20 Norfolk. Va. has instituted Goa.
demnation proceedings at Wickiffa.
KY. to acquire terminal flciliti at
Forst Jefferson. ore mile south of
Wickliffe. The amount # lanl
sought is about 100 acres. This read
will tap some of the richest territory
in the United States AMI has been
pronounced by railroad men as an
ideal route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
SPORT FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.

Monday.
Opening of automobile carnival
week in New York.
Annual tournament of Mississippi
Gun club opens at Vicksburg.
Tuesday.
Start of four days automobile en-.
durance run at Detroit.
Opening of annual horse show of
the Brooklyn riding and Driving club
"Wednesday.
Opening of the season Of jhe Til.
State Baseball league.
Jimmy Ciahby VS. Jack Morgan 10
rounds. at indianapolis.
Thursday
Opening of annual sprilg golf
tournament at Atlantic City " J.
Western league opens its seas n
with Sioux CITY A. Wichita. Omaha
at Lenver Des Moines at Pueblo and
Topeka al Lincoln.
Central league opens its seas
with Grand Rapids at Wheeling.
South Pend at GAINESVILLE. Fort WAYNE
at Evansville and Dayton at Terre
Haute.
Ohio State league opens IFS season
with Nrwar' . P0r mouth. Mansfield
a Marion AMI Lima at Lancaster.
Saturday.
Annual intersChutastin track and
field meet a. the University Of
Kansas.
Annual interscholastic track and
field inset at the University of
MISC ri.
Annual inteischolastic track and
field meet at Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
Annual Marathon race Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club OF St Louis.
Iowa Minnesota dual athletic meet
a. Iowa City. Ia
Western association opens its sea
son with Muskogee at Guthrie. Bar
tlesvillc at Enid. webb City az Jop-
lin and Springfield at Pittsburg.
In Cairo nearly everybody res6s
~ Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TO BENEFIT SCHAEFER.

Chicago. April 25.--Prominent bill.
lard players of the country will
unite tomorrow night in rendering a
monster benefit to Jake Schaefer. who
is critically i'll in Colorado. Stimuli
taneous entertainments will be given
in every large city, whereat men
prominent in all lines of sport, in.
Gliding many baseball stars, will
play exhibition games of pool and
billiards. Eleven rooms in this city
have exhibitions for tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
Thoudhtful Child.

They are considorate youngsters in
England as most people know. A lit
tie boy whose grandmother had Just
died wrote the following letter, which
he duly posted: Dear Angels We
have sent you grandma Please give
her a harp to play. as she is short.
winded and can't blow a trumpet. -
London Tit-Hits,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
FIND A CURE IN BEE sriNas.
Undoubtedly Give Relief in Cases OF
rheumatism and Govt.

Not cure for the stings OF bees, but
the sting of bee as cure for some.
thlng else-namely, rheumatism or
govt The belief that rheumatic pain4
may be relieved by allowing a bee to
sting the affected part Is prevalent In
widely distant lands. 1t has been
cIassed by many with other odd popu-
lar cures, such as splitting on the bot.
tom or stone to cure warts and so on.
But there is no doubt that in this case,
tradition Is correct, for the bee cure
has been tested and reported upon too
OFTEN by reputable physicians to admit
of error.
An oxford professor has recently
spent some time in tracing the origin
and history Of this queer but effective
method of treatment. 1t first apnears
III print, so far as he could find, about
NIFTY years ago In Partisan medical
Journal, in the shape of an account OF
the experiences OF French beekeeper
VINO, hnding rheumatic trouble of
long standing relieved by the aeciden-
'@N'Ao Va - CCC Oll Ills WIiSI, caused
bees to sting him in other parts OF the
body, and SO was cured Since his day
the cure appears from time to time in
medical literature, often as a supposed
new discovery. 1t has been successful
~ employed in many parts OF the
world. DIR. Fere, an Austrian physi.
clan, has record of about seven hun
dred cases in which he has used it.
The sting causes considerable pain.
but this soon ceases, as the part be.
gins to swell, and after two or three
such treatments the rheumatism disap.
pears for six months or so.
Evidently the sting acts as a natural
hypodermic injection, and the so-called
poison" contains the curative princi-
pie. A chief constituent of the fluid Is
tormic acid, but whether this or some
minor element is responsible for the
effect of the sting is not certainly
known.-Montreal Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
Painting on Grain Of Corn.

The smallest painting known was
done by n Flemish artist on the
smooth side Of a grain of common
white corn. 1t represents a mill on a
terrace, the miller mounting the stairs
with sack of grain on his back, a
horse and cart standing near, and a
broup OF peasants in the road ut lit
tie distance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
NIAGARA CHANNEL OPENS.

Youngstown. April 25.--Norjhwest
an southwest winds cleared the
Canadian channel of the mouth Of
Niagara river this evening, broadened
the passage dynamfted out along the
American shore anil ripped away the
lower end of the ice pack, Great
packs Of ice are still anchored on the
rivers banks and are expected now
to slip down without damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
international Peace

The nations can have perpetual
peace If they viii, and without the cost
OF eternally preparing for war. They
can arrange for II by binding interna.
tlonal agreements. and that would be
the common sense way TO proceed and
the emInently practical way.-Victoria
(B. c. Colonist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
Variations In Sides Of FACE.

A biologist says that the two sides
of face are never alike. In two cases
out of five the eyes are out of line;
one eye Is stronger than the other in
seven cases out of ten; and the right
ear Is generally higher than the left.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26

If You can't hear. look for the color,
yellow. If you can't see, listen for
the sleigh bells, on the ice wagons
of the Cairo Ice & Coal Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
On The Value Of t,xnerIsnoH.

The learning thou gettest by thine
own observation and experience IS far
beyond that thou gettest by precept
as the knowledge of traveller exceeds
that which is got by reading. --Thomas
Z Kempis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
In Lonu Meter

Speaking of poetry, does the mod.
ern school make us Think"
We'll. it makes us hustle for the
etct.aEarT. '4at IS. these Of US who
have anv r''~insitv NJ all"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
hIah.Prieed Havana cinars.

Havana cigars quoted at five dollars
each were recently shown at a Lon
don tobacco aTYosiiica-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26

For ice the Cairo Ice & Coal Co
Edwin Halliday, Gen. Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
At ST. Louis.

St Louis. April 25.-Pfeister was
Knocked out of the box by the St
Louis men. but Overall who succeed
ed him, stopped the local runs
Rhodes was unsupported by St Louis
Score X II Il
st. Louis ................ 10 4
Chicago ....... ........5 3 0
Batteries-Rhodes and Bresnahan;
Pfeister, Overall and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-26
At Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April 25.-Pittsburg's
pitcher, Camnitz, held Cincinnati to
one hit. triple by Mitchell alone
preventing a shut out.