davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
The University of Kansas
Opens September 1909
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are caIoneI, GRO
ton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed
to rob you of rest. Not SO with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They never distress or
inconvenience, but always cleanse the sys-
tenn, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation
Malaria, 25c at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29

motto, who has resigned. Mr.. Win
tiers comes to the university from the
University of Chicago highly recon-
mended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
New Instructor for University.

Lawrence. Kan, July 29.-The Uni
versity of Kansas has announced the
election of Calvert J. Winters as in
structor in the romance language de-
partment, to succeed Professor La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
Engineering Building Completed.

Lawrence, Kan, July 29.-The
Manhattan Construction company has
completed the new engineering build
ing and turned it over to the univer-
sity The big structure will beoficiaI-
ly accepted by the regents at their
next melting. The university already
has considerable apparatus installed
in the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29

Summer School Attendance Increases,
Lawrence, Kan, July 29.-The en-
roIlment in the summer school so far
this year has been IS more than it
was last year. The attendance has
been up-to-date 321 while last year
it was only 275.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
Oakland GOSSIP.
IL l
b. SHlS 4 ! E12IlII 5hhI5gTITI1ts= SGsssgclffssA

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
phone 1751.1
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
5. J0HH''S HOSPITAL

KetchiIzan. Alaska.
 Miss Huntoon. nurse in charge, Trained and skilled care to all alike. rich or poor. open to any physician. Ketchikan, Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Citizen all Right,
 Boost ketcIlikan

NJ. E5issr:-Tae communication oi ..Ci,iz-a' u ths Miner. Feb. 9ih has .ne liph i.eg. and we hasten 10 cone , ioraa ard ,, ifa stIong second to his sug- gc>tiors. Lsi the oplimists get to-
 ge,nrr 10 [ feat all the pess mism that
 .ouid beliitie the magnificent and
 varied resour>es Of wealth aboundiug ID sCutb-ez>tern Alaska. What Use
 have we for knockers anyhow. We
 -aaJlI .itike 10 build up, Tot teal
 de.-r. kloea. r. and pessimists should nerd teeal'.er and drift doal The .tieem of tine. wearing Out their en- ergy, ana lighting each other. O. he- ccue c0uyetsca 10 l better say of liv- ! ing. Most si ihe pessimistic element ..at Ketct!s [ l. affected with. hang shou. the sa yCr~. and between Gr;nks, damn tie ca5.tiy,t tine people and thcm- selves, with roE kind word for any. ] body or anything. It is a good thing ! for the country ibat their jurisdiction
 does not e1uud beyond the saioor door. and tl5.s oi them who will wotk sDon scatter whcn opportunity offers, and 'nie themselves away" to gathef ! in few shekIes from some opsnmisi. T no perchance is striving 10 develop
 10. grade po-Iiiun. < certain well
 Known pessimiet and knocker @as be
 salllng his fate. "cussing the co1Etry, tie people and hi nseli', and ~a' especially emphatic about lo@ grade l ptopos CTS. lie was advised fc make b3Ie in the water. This lg- ] roianus whose influence is H. limited as his knowledge Of mIEes. coes not seern to be aware ol he fact tia, sey- eral companies owning nothiug bo' ] Ioa grade propositioss have succeeded ! in paying millions Of dollars 1T dividends to their stockholders 1T l southeastern Alaska.
 1 The best way 10 discourage pest
 inism ana effectualls knock out thf
 knockers. is to organize tine optoinlsts Let those who really believe in our town and district, and the develop inent oi ,he abJndant resources of th'
 country about u-. .and ~ho wish to ad
 yertise them. cal tue meeting spg- yested iy the "Citizen".
 Who alll take the initiative? you'd suggest that ,be mayor an'
 city council call I meeting agd (hy J.
 all those iniere. ied in the @elliafe z l.fbe town aDo the djsnflct tn aiterd
 Let q roll be qpcned of sigpatnffs ap'
 he ths base o;an organization tii5t @ll advertise tue resoafces ard lr1usigiG
 of this fayol gu. IaIt q aVn'h-fffier'
 Alaska, aud Ketchiks.l; .hs hsss cit,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

ia Alaska in more ways than one, and that is not ouiy on the map, but its people are alive to its best inter ests, and working, not only for it. hut Alas ka.
 We can Ise the AMP for our benefit. and show Seattle that a listle If he spirit that has made the Queen City what she is, has drifted north. ward. Shall We allow the villages to the northw ard to totallyy eclipse Us in making display of their resources at the Fair? "Heaven forhid'.
 The descriptive pamphlet alluded to by 'Citizen, can be made wo, of art and beauty, 'ts leaves being in- 'erspersed with photographic yie@s of cur unsurpassed natural sceneries. and public buildings. Entertainments may be given that everybody will attend, ihe proceeds being turned into fund for advertising purposes. Let our op- tomists Tut their shoulders 10 thr heel of progress, and soon the wheel 0f fortune wiIl turn CUT way.
 We need rot be visionary, the truth is powerful epoGgh and much more convincing than the idle vaporings of gisionai ies. There is enough in Alas ka to write about, each citizen can take a different theme, and volumes might be written without eXhaasting the subject, or exaggeration.
 The writer of this communication has lived in several mining districts and been more or less engagcd in mir ing and prospecting. and can say with out any fear of successful coptradic- tiou thas the Ketchikaa mining dis trict shows 4 greater "iery of min erals on it's surface anu with lnore in- dications Of enormous epo. ts uf ore below where colper deye Cpnf It lae been conducted. than arg ioirg .d's- tricl Ee knows Of. All it recds k .n- telligeEt mining, ard capital t. urcov- CT tie untold wealth JigLt in OUT midst.
 There are dozens of indusifits 10 be descfib q that are constantly adding wealth 10 this district. They will ut. dGubeilj bc sfitten about, and each would make an interesting article, nd only for our people 10 read, but which gill interest mapy in the easteir and middle stateS wbo are conlumpIr' ting T trip u the vest,
 10 accomplish Inc greatest good ioI the greaifs, number. @e Dust tlmjebhot l.as a tprlp aD.iy. fio6 iiib tnst, htf' Zig IGt ,us 4ssst opr'hemds,i oNetl@r afd eolgA sgretif.ce ipr iie ae'TgabGof.' f.'' a Iat. is organize lhe..men, @ omer ard children ior al are intsreste9 tCdiz'p,is pj2it, gow JisJpe btDfs tpi ,thesA,-i..-P r, the oppqja anl' ' 10 ,tpp tie intelligent emigration s9nA eapita alaskagald.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
irha k,NtseS ofI hlel lsahiard

The fiaages of llie' npshfard arc Fmdghrmgm- thesfir sYestvss n our slow nessl swhile they are turning every stone torq siicdess,S s&aSana dormant, Ihihernatii,r Init asslawalsen to tho taet that ,the, preseatais snrs and mako sa record Tor sketehikan .lhat1we can be proud otid. asl dsa Ia sbnpoq
 Do not leave it,sQ otha l@iies, and h}appsdiisap them by 4q2pr Mdiilerenoe' let l'i , ns sg got in and hq2stls iors pur town il and people and ,.hs, nessawsists will get lonesomel soon and .iqlprns for tho general veal, when they can find no- body to listen to then whipings. Let ns reason together ind deVise ways and means to heif7onr pSdple ahd town to better thingsid &H haa Il bdA
 No,n.s fo,, ITnfsbfrSn
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

Chicago, Feb. II. .-Raoul Derouens the French wrestler who has defeated all the men of class in his country has been matched 10 wrestle Frank Gotch,
 'ihe champion of the world, catch as catch can. Aest two in three. and the match will he pulled of in Chicago,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
ASSEMBLY REJECTS BILL .SEGRE;.. r
 GAPING JAPANESE SCHOL AIRS
The Legislature is Now Free From all Anti
 Japanese School Bills S'... 1. .,t .,t.- sq

Sacramento. Feb. 11.-For the first ,ime since the present assembly con yened the table is clear of anti-Japan- ese bills. The last bill before the house vas the one requesting the seg
 regation u Japanese school children.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
TAFT GREETED BY HALF A 's .-'s e---
 MILLION PEOPLE AT NEW ORLEANS
Mayor Presents the President Elect Witfl #s4s sa sse ea ss4sa4s4 |aa
 Golden Key to the City @ = sise,

New Orleans, Feb. ll,-president- elect Taft and party arrived in New Orleans this morning and was greeted at the pier hy hali million people who ,hronged he streets for aglimpse of the man who will take the reins of government on March 4th. The May- or 9f the city, the Council and yarlous
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
FRENCH WRESTLER TO MEET @ i.'' s.aa s.as .,
 - - -, - - -, -.- ---'st - l .sf gq
 -. CHAMPION GOTCf AT CHICAGO
= . -4s st. ., RaouI Deyouen, Beat all the Best Men From Home
 f >
 Comes Here for More Laurels y.s

February. leth. Getch lately retuyned from England where he met and de feated all the men of any pote, apd was slated for, another match with Hack snschmidl but it is thought that the previous match gave Hack all he wanted of .GatchIs game. fa
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

Albany. s-~:,. :i.-Ti.5fe sas 2 bill introduced in the assent ly this uorr- ing pros id.ng for tbe appointing oi q comm fssion to confer with other states for 2 general exclusion of the Japan ese from the United States. The mat ter oi Jspanese exclusion in various parts Of the east. as well s the west has been given serious consideration from time to time. but such an action coming from tie legislature Of New York. is surprise to the country in general
 New York. Feb. ll.-Colonel Stuart We,herby. British Consul for Nome is here enroute to the north.
 New Orleans. Feb. II. -PresideDt- Elect TaIt announces the name oi Hitchcock as Postmaster General. The Daily COioDist in commenting CT the snti-Japsnese movement In ths vest says: She movement refuse. f s0tside. k has spread from California 70 teSd0s dI1r 7s IfdF cDmpiiSaAicDe < colIisoiD between tfc OccIceni and Orient seems inevitable.
 The people Of the north sho have no rnesns Of kno~ing the conditions existing, especially in California, d' ros realize tie serioU.Dess Of the pto hIem. Tie information giyep osit b the press outside the agecsed territor. docs no. tel shs whole story ty an. mariner cf n,ears and the only nonaei fis sl,ass cslijorpis @ has endpssd t E 'Iong.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

d3 asf l.aU1p3el sfd gesslfl)ptimis
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

state officers greeted the party at the peir and the golden Key to the city was presented toSNr. 'rait by the May or. Many special functions hava .heeu prepareds in honor of. the President elect, and they will be lav ishly enter
 tained during their hriet stay inesthe eits. ossr . ae-! s4seasg sfG is9se 8
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

This bill has been agitated for the pasT five years from ali parts where Jap anese children attend the public schools. The bill was rejected today after a stormy scene. in which bitter words were exchanged by several oi the legislators.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
SENATOR DALE INTRODUCES RESOLUTION REPLACING SALARY Senator Cannot Hold all Office Paying a
 Greater Salary

Wish ncfoa. Feb. ll.-Senator Gale has f0usd clause in the constitution
 :, ii.cA Iaaks, ] senator ineligible to q position nagi1g a higher salary than
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

he one he receives as senator. He has introduced resolution rep:acirg the salary of the secretary Of state 10 SS. GOO per annum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ICE COMP ANY GUILTY
AND FINED SMALL sum
Monopoly One of the Pet Enter
prises of Banker Charles
w. Morse.

New York. Dec. 1O.-The American
Ice company was found guilty today
in the supreme court of restricting COM
petition in and attempting to create
monopoly of the sale of ice. The
jury was out one hour and forty min
utes. and when the foreman announced
the verdict the court Immediately i'm
posed the maximum sentence of $4,000
fine under provisions of the DOnnelly
anti-mOnopOly law of this state.
The conviction is the first under the
new law and will probably be fought
to the highest court in the state.
The significance of the verdict lies
not so much I'm the relatively trivial
amount of the fine imposed as in the
intimatiOns made by John B. Stanch-
field of counsel for the defense that
a finding against the company which,
he said. supplies 100000 customers,
would mark the first step in its Ultt
mate dissolution.
The American Ice company, though
tried under the laws of New York,
was incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey for $40 900, 600 and later
taken over by the American Ice Securi-
ties company Of the same state after
a drastic reorganization.
The company has plants in New
York, Washington. Baltimore and Phil
adelDhia, and has absorbed many
smaller companies along the Hudson
river and i'm the Maine ice fields.
Before Wesley II. Oler was elected
president of the company Charles W
Morse, convicted banker, was active
in it's affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well-Informed
of the World and the Commentator Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial shat the component parts Of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the northumberland by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
BY al leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
ADMINISTRATOR winner
Estate of Emeline Richey Involved in
Dispute Between the
Heirs.
Especial to The Republican,

Especial 10 The RepuDlcan-l
ogden, Dec. ia decision favorable
to the administrator of the estate of
Emeline Richey, deceased, in the case
of Louise swan Van Tassel, protesting
against the administrators manner Of
distributing the estate among the
heirs. was rendered by judge j. A.
Howell in the district court this after
noon. Louise swan Van Tassel is the
daughter of Elizabeth swan, who was
named as heir to one-fOurth of the un-
divided estate of Emeline Richey in her
last viii and testament; but as Eliza
beth Swan died in 1905. two years be-
fore the death of Emeline Richey,
whose estate is the bone of contention
the administrator held that all the heirs
were equally entitled to the one-fOurth
Of the estate left to Elizabeth Swan,
deceased. To this ruling Louise Swan
Van Tassel took exception, claiming
the undivided One-fOTTth as her own
legacy. She brought suit to break the
will.
In his decision today Judge Howell
holds that that portion of the estate
bequeathed to Elizabeth Swan by Ele-
line Richey reverted to the general es-
tate after the death of the legatee, Oc-
curing prior to the death of Emeline
Richey. Through this ruling, Louise
Swan Van Tassel protestant, shares the
one-fourtR of the estate equally with
the other heirs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
PROVO'S DIVIDEND DAY
Christmas Disbursements Bring To-
tails for Year to Handsome
Amount.
(sreciai to The neutrality-suspicious.

tSPeclaf TO me id-RepuDllcah-J
Provo, Dec 10.-Friday was dividend day
at Provo and the Tintic properties had a
surprise in store for a lot of the stock
holders who were notified that Santa
Claus would remember them this Christ
mas. Colorado and Iron Blossom both
posted Scent dividends as had been eX-
pected in many circles. Sioux came
through with cents. Victoria declared
dividend Of cents and Grand Centrars
contribution TO the holiday bag was :
cents. The total amounts are: Colorado,
$4,000; Iron Blossom. $4,000; Sioux, so 6Sl /;
Grand Central, $4,000: Victoria, $500; to-
tai for the month, S20, 63l. TIE showing
this year has been good one, as indl-
Gated by the following reports: Colorado
was constant with $4,000 a month or a to-
tai for the year of $3.50, coo; Iron Blossom
was irregular and paid but S4S0,00O; Sioux
started with s Ceats a month, which WIS
declared for a month or two. then the
dividend dropped to for seven months
and finally to g. with total Of S573.33564-
The grand total of the output of Tintic
properties with office headquarters at
Provo was S2,03S. 1854 for the year just
closing. Most of the properties are re-
ported as being in condition TO continue
in the paying list indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
MURRAY NOTES.

The new Fourteenth ward house was
opened to the public last night. The
opening of the church was attended by
almost everybody in the ward. During
the evening a tWenty-piece orchestra rem
G.. A. r. band was also in attendance
The farmers institute down at Draper
vas a failure. After all arrangements
had been made, it was found when time
for opening the meeting rolled around
that about six were holding down chairs
in the ward house AS this was not
enough to assure the professors that the
people in that section of the county were
DESTROYS of a good lecture, the affair
was called off. The next place sched-
uied by the A c.. L. is at Riverton today.
Don't STAY "out of a Job"
at this seasOn-advertise aggres-
sively!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
EPHRAIM BRIEFS.

Especial to The Heraid-Republicau
Ephraim. Dec 10.-Spring City has
shipped more hay 10 the outside mar
kets this fall than ever before. Four
cars left the local yards Monday. Prac-
tically all that was for sale has been
sold, and only awaits being bailed for
shipment. The price of alfalfa is near
the 81 mark. with timothy at $3.50.
Ernest sumption c. A. Sumption
James NJ Sumption and Henry Stump
tion, all brothers, living at Chester,
left during the week for Wyoming
where they have a contract to build
ten miles of railroad They took thirty
teams and a large force of men with
them.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed Franklin W. Snow constable
at Sterling.
Harold Anderson of Mayfield, who
has been suffering with typhoid fever
during the last few weeks. has a chance
for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
MANTl SHEEPMEN MEET.
Sentiment in Favor of Better Organi-
cation Is Generally Expressed.

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan
Manu Dec. 1O.-Secretary c. b. Stew
art of the Utah Wool Growers assOcia-
ton and Arthur A. Callister secretary
of the state board of sheep commits
siOners, held a meeting with the Manu
wool growers Tuesday evening for the
purpose of discussing matters pertaining
to the forest reserves and various ques-
tiOns i'm which sheep men are interested.
A great many of the wool growers of the
Temple city became members of the assO.
citation. which is one of the objects of the
visit of the state officials. The Salt Lake
visitors are travelling through the county
holding meetings with the wool growers
and discussing questions pertaining to
their interests. 1t is their desire to have
all the wool men organized so that they
can work through state and national as
sOciatiOns with the view of getting bet
ter treatment on forest reserves and also
to be better prepared to protect their in
terests The meeting was & decided sue
cess ia every particular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
COKE FREIGHT RATES.
Evidence Being Taken Before Exam
liner Brown in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 10.-EXcesSiVe freight
rates on coke shipped from Pennsylvania
to the Pacific coast were the subject of
an inquiry here today before G. II.
Brown. special examiner of the inter
state commerce commission.
The hearing was on the complaint of
the Spreckels Bros. Commercial COM
Dany q California sugar corporation,
which claimed that It had been over
charged i'm the transcontinental shipment
of coke.
The evidence will be submitted to the
interstate commerce commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SCARLET FEVER PLAGUE
OF VIRULENT FORM
Especial to The HaraId-Renuhlican.l

ogden. Dec. IO.-The weekly report
of the city board of health. filed this
morning, shows eighteen cases of scar
let fever four of diphtheria and four Of
chickenpOX existing in ogden at pres
ent. The scarlet fever cases are in
creasing, and steps are being taken to
check it, Several deaths have resulted
in the last few days among children
attending the public schools. In most
cases it is of virulent form.
All the State School for the Deaf and
Dumb there are four cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
juvenile COURT REPORT
Utah County Officers Report General
improvement in Conditions
at Provo.
lsnaciaI to The HeraId-Rennblicanl

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Dec. 1O.-Chief Probation Of
ficer Is. L. Roper and Judge A. a. Noon
have made their annual report to the
state commission for the juvenile court.
The report shows a decrease in cases
of petit larceny, malicious mischief
fighting, drunkenness, leaving home,
visiting pool rooms. incOrrigilibity, car
rying concealed weapons, violating city
ordinances and the bicycle ordinance
Two children were placed in homes
and two sent to the reform school The
amount of money collected for fines
was materially reduced, and special
mention is made for some further pro-
vision for a home of detention in each
county. The effect of reading the law
to parents has been favorable in the
matter of delinquencies. OF the $50
cases disposed of by the officers only
thirty-siX Of them were girls, which is
an increase of eight over last year,
while the total number of cases heard
has been less by twenty-six than last
year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THEATRE TO Be READY
New Playhouse Will Open Monday
Night With Commence
Ment Days
(speciaI to The neutrality-suspicious..

Especial to The IIerald-Republican.)
Ogden, Dec, 10.-With force of IS men
al work tonight the managers of the
new ogden theatre OF Twenty-fourth
street give absolute assurance that the
new playhouse will be ready for business
when Monday night comes. Commence
ment Days" "a Cort attraction, VIII
open the house, with Frederick Y. Bow
ers as the star.
The decorations of the new theatre are
excelled by no other interior of a play
house in the west. The new theatre is on
the site of the old Utahna, and the de-
sign was made bv E. w HoughtOn Of
Seattle. Mitchell & Halbeck of Chicago
decorated. while A. H. Andrews of Chi
cagO supplied the seats. The HghtnS
scheme is composed of a series of pastel
rOsettes.
The theatre seats LOO persons, has z
handsome boxes and the interior is the
contest place imaginable. Every effort
has been made TO add to the convenience
OF playgOers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
REDMOND SUGAR FACTORY
Richfield Beet Growers Believe Plant
viii Be Erected.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Richfield. Dec. 1O-The proposed
sugar factory for this county will prob
ably be built at Redmond the most
northerly point in this county W. III.
Clark, chairman of the Beet Growers
association has just received a let
ter from General Manager T. r. Cut
Ter stating positively that no site has
been chosen for the proposed factory.
and that when the factory was de-
cided upon the different districts would
be given consideration. The rumor of
the selection of the Redmond site arose
from an alleged converse ton which
Bishop Jensen Of Redmond is said to
have had with Bishop c. W. Niblev. 1t
has created much talk in the county.