davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
THREE SALT LAKE MEN
APPOINTED TO PLACES
sneciaI ii ~ HeraId-RennhIican.l

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-M H.
Thatcher and ". +. Seinboth Of Salt
Lake, and Arthur Root Of Fort Doug
las, Utah, have been appointed railway
mail clerks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Only one "RRoMo oulNINEn

That is LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE
Look for the signature of Z. W. GROVE
Used the world over to cure a Cold in
One day. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
no "a GTVEN AWAY on Decemba

TO BE GIVEN AWAY on December
oath, a youths automobile. One vote
given with every 25-Cent purchase. Sale
Of overcoats Ia off; $500 overcOats for
$3.50; $1,000 overcoats for $1,000; $3.50
Overcoats for 1865; $1,000 overcoats for
1880; $500 overcOats for $1,000; $500
overcoats for $1,000; $3.50 overeoats for
$3.50; S10.50 OveTcoats for $500. Best
knit goods at lowest prices. Cutler
Bros, SO Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
35c Vests and Pants 19c

Cream and pearl button and trimmed ankle
length drawers only small drawers The preChrismaa
price of 19c
ibbed Pearl IN ~
The sutn trimmed zoe
engthdr s.-... .. T
4O pover AmOskeag Bingham for
black hose Saturday lOc
Mems heavy gray and black Saturday l2o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
Washington Metropolis vii! In
troduce the Occident to the
Orient by It's Great Worlds
Fair.
EVERYTHING READY
FOR FORMAL OPENING
Already Representatives Of
China and Japan Are at the
Exposition Grounds for the
Big Event.

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-Seattle, the
city on the Pacific coast where great
things have been accomplished in a
short time and where mountains have
been removed almost in the twinkling
Of an eye to make room for city
streets, 10 about to undertake gigan-
bic task in the introduction of the Oc-
cident to the Orient through the med
hum OF the Alaska Yukon-Pacific expo
bition soon to open Its gates to the
world.
Already representatives Of Japan
and China are ip Seattle and have
met in friendly Intercourse on the ex-
position grounds The natives from
frozen Siberia are mingling with the
half-clad Filipinbs and the Alaskan
indian looks oh with amazement at
this gathering d. races in Seattle.
Everything Ready.
Should the signal to open Seattle 8
great exposition be sounded today ev-
erything would be found In readiness
Cor every exhibit building stands COM
plete. Uncle Sam is putting the fin
fishing touches to the structures to
house displays from Alaska, Hawaii
and the Philippines and the exposi-
tion as whole has taken on the air
Of completeness.
Within the past year ESQ acres Of
the campus Of the University Of
Washington have been transformed
from q forest to fairyland and on
every side paved streets and walks,
shady paths, artistic exhibit palaces,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
HAS WATERY GRAVE
Boone County Prosecutor Was
Drowned as Result of
Fishing Trip.
BODY is NOT RECOVERED,

Lebanon, Ind, May Fired
Graves, prosecuting attorney of Boone
county. was drowned in Sugar creek
just before noon today. Ivan c. Tolle
coroner OF the county. came near per
ishing and was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition, but was revived by his
rescuers. His condition is still criti
cal.
Mr.. Graves and Mr.. Tolle were in a
boat on thteir way to Terre Haute
The creek was swollen by the decent
rains and the water was very swift
When the boat reached dam 1t was
swept over and capsized and both men
thrown into the swirling water.
The body OF Mr.. Graves has not vel
been recovered The two left Thorn
town this morning. They were among
the best known men In the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

South Side Improvement association
to Ben Schroeder, lot 221 Beallview
addition to the city of Richmond, SO.
Neclessen S. Cox to Mary A. Bow
man, lot % Grand boulevard, sub di-
vision of p. v. Washburn's addition to
the city of Richmond, $500.
Charles L. Wolfer to Will J. Robbins
lot 4 in Richard Sedgwick addition to
the city of Richmond, $3.50.
Clarence w. Gem to King R. Will.
liams, lot 2S4 Haynes addition to the
city of Richmond, 500.
James McNeill to Archibald Camp.
bell. part block "B-, Elizabeth Starts
addition to the city Of Richmond. $3.50
Lydia Starr Taber to Archibald
Campbell. part block 'B". Elizabeth
STAIRS addition to the city Of Rich
mond, 1926.
James B. Mcclure to Ella d. Benton
lot II, G. Fetta's addition to the city
Of Richmond. $500.
Ambrose johnson to Emma NJ
Moore, lot 1O7 Benton Heights addition
to City of Richmond, 500.
Geo. w. Hodson to Mary A. Ray. 10,
50. c. Fetta's addition to city Of Rich.
mond, $500.
Matilda Renk to Mary Kreimeier
part lots 3. in j. Smiths addition. lot
2S5 Haynes addition. lot 124 ]. Smiths
addition to city of Richmond, 81 500.
Martha H. Wolfer to Phillip Mercu
rio ct Al, lot ~ J. Cox addition to the
city Of Richmond. $3.50.
John W. Mebane to Edw. w. Felt
mon. part lots 81 and g.. J. Smiths
addition to City Of Richmond. 81 ,7O5
Lindley III. Ollie to Nathan w. Hiatt
part N. e. quarter section 30, township
IA. range 1, Wayne township, $1,000.
Forest e. Kempton to Ora F. Mar.
tin, part s. W. quarter section II
township is. range 13. Center town.
ship. 5000.
Charles p. wilkins to Mary b. Cha
ra. lot 9. ]. R Mendenhall's addition
to City of Richmond. 81.
Laura c. Lee to John NJ. Lee, part
lot 1 in J. Smiths addition to the cit,
of Richmond, $500.
Marcia s. Sedgwick to Edward w
Conwell. part lot 8 r. s. of H. & P. id
dition to the city Of Richmond, sos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
His Efforts to Reduce the Ex-
penses of Government
Are Gigantic.
he HAS MANY HANDIcAPs
SOME or THE CABINET MEMBERS
WHO STARTED THIS REFORM
ARE NOW ON THE VERGE or
UTTER DESPAIR.
(By sheldon S. Cline,

Washington, May President Taft
has tackled and accomplished some
pretty stable tasks but in none of
them has he ever encountered SO
many difficulties as are confronting
him in his efforts to get the expenses
of the government reduced. Some of
the members of his cabinet who start
ed an early campaign for economy in
their departments are at the verge OF
despair and almost ready to abandon
the undertaking as hopeless.
Up at the capitol the tariff makers
discovered that everybody is willing
and anxious that the import taxes
should be reduced or everything ex-
cept on the particular products in
which he is interested. 1t is the same
with cutting expenses. Every man
who works for Uncle Sam Is an earn
est believer in economy and is anx-
ious to see It practiced--in every de-
partment except his own. But every
time the pairing knife is applied some
one lets out an awful howl.
No Reduction Advised.
The head of department summons
a bureau chief and asks how much
of reduction it is possible to make
in the cost OF operating the particular
bureau. Not cent. Mr.. Secretary.
not a cent" the chief will earnestly
exclaim. CAS- a matter of fact we
simply must have more money in or
der to keep up with our work. You
see, the work we are doing means a
saving of 'steen millions of dollars a
year to the American people and it
would be the poorest sort of economy
to curtain it." Then the bureau chief
enters upon a long and learned dis
QUESTION and when he has done the
secretary has to admit that here at
least is one bureau upon which the
vandal hand of retrenchment must
not be laid. He summons another
bureau chief and hears the same sort
of story. only more so. This man
proves conclusively that the fate of
the American republic depends abso-
lutely upon his getting an increased
appropriation for the coming fiscal
year. And SO it goes throughout all
the bureaus of his department. When
he comes to sum up the results of his
retrenchment campaign he finds he is
committed to asking congress to give
his department about twenty-five per
cent more money than it had for the
current year
Realizes the Situation.
He doesn't dare take a report like
that to the next meeting of the cab
met, in the face of the presidents
positive instructions that estimates
must be cut: and he knows he can
not cope with the chiefs of his bur.
eaus, most of whom have been In the
department more years than the cabi-
net member has days. It certainly is
a discouraging situation and it is lit.
tie wonder that some OF the men who
came here on the 4th of March full OF
energy and enthusiasm for their work
and serenly confident Of their own
powers to achieve results already
have begun to wear a furtive and
hunted look and to spend sleepless
nights in dread of the approaching
hour when they must make first &C.
counting Of the stewardship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

Ida able-Hansen, general super
visor Of public schools Of Denmark
celebrated her sixtieth birthday the
beloved - wef1 - one of the most
brilliant Of the women OF her country.
She was pioneer IN the work for the
higher education OF women OF DEN.
mark and after overcoming numerous
obstacles gained admission to the uni
versity, where In due time she VA
graduated For . number Of year,
she was teacher In the Normal Col
lege Of Copenhagen. giving mp that
place In 1903 to become general surer
visor Of public schoolA She Il the
first woman In Denmark to hold the
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02


ProtOne.
had been thin for years, and began
80 think 1t was natural for me to be
that way. Finally read about the
remarkable processes brought about
by the use OF Protone. so decided to
try II myself. Well. when I look at
myself In the mirror now, think Il is
somebody else. / have put on just 80
pourds during the last month and
hover felt stronger or more nervy' in
my life.''
Protonc is powerful inducer OF nu-
triton. increases celi-growth. raakes
perfect the assimilation of food. Ia
Srcaaes the number Of hlocd-corpuscles,
and az = necessary result builds I'M
muscles and solid. healthy flesh, and
POUNDS out the figure
For women who can never appear
stylish In anything they wear because
Of their thtnness. this remarkable
treatment may prove revelation. It
p beauty maker AZ well AZ form
builder and nerve strenEthener.
II Will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects Of this treatment.
u is absolutely non luxurious to the
COMPANY. 1908 Protone Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. with send to anyone who sends
name and address. = free soc package
0f Protones with full instruction., 70
prove that Il does the work They
will also send you their book on Why
You Are Thin. free OF charge. giving
facts which will probably ast0ntsh
you. Send cOtlOOn below today with
your name and address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

When the free trade bill for the
Philippines passes Congress and
comes up to President Taft for sigma
ture, says the Manila Times. he will
have a gold pen with pearl handle
made wholly of gold and pearl from
the Philippines with which to affiz
his signature to that important docu.
ment. Some time ago Manager
Scffwinges, of La Concha button fac
tory, conceived the idea Of making q
pearl handled gold pen and pearl ink.
stand, to be sent to President-elect
Taft as q memento of the Philippines
that might be kept on his desk as .,
constant reminder of the islands
across the sea. The stand IL made OF
a large pearl shell. with small knobs
OF solid silver for feet. and the bottle
itself is made from narrow Dieces OF
mother-of-pearl running lengthwise
and completely covering the recepta'
Gle Of glass on the inside. The pen
itself is work of art. with long
shaft OF pearl. at the tip Of which ID
the American Eagle. beautifully carv'
ed with outstretcned wings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
Two performances at The
New Phillips vaudeville house,
Monday night, 7::15 and 0:45.
Election returns will be re-
ceived and read. 1-st
A CRISIS RESULTS.

Chicago, May l-Wilbur g. Voliva
precipitated . crisis in the AFFAIRS Of
Zion City today BY ordering armed
resistance to the newly elected oancers
who attempted to take their pisces to-
day. Seven special poiicemen were
sworn in and ordered - prevent the
turning over 81 the polics and nre de-
partments 70 the independents. who
defeated the voliva faetioo n tho elec-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
The New Phillips.

1t will be hard for the Crane Find
lay company to follow right onto the
heels of the Miss Alice Mortlock COM
pany and bear up. but they are capable
people and will get away we'll. The
little playlet which they are going 70
put on Is THE Room Mate another
story of Yale life. and 1t is quite ANUS
ing as the one witnessed the past three
days, which everybody pronounced as
first class.
Besides these people the Phillips will
have Mccormack and Wallace, ventrit
oquists. and the Upside Down Duffy
the head balancer
Returns from the election will also
be read at the Phillips tomorrow night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
The THEA TER |
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
eGNNGTT.
Week q April 2e-aAeNavin-cash Co
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Wset-Hish cisss Vaudeville.
LISTING LIKE REVOLUTION.
Stage Hands Take Exception to stor,
About 4Witchboard.

Stage Hands Take Exception to Story
About switehboard.
Stage hands at the Gennett theatre
did not enjoy the kidding evidently
aimed at them In local newspaper
Saturday. Just to what extent their re
sentiment may have gone is not known,
but tho following statement was sub
mittcd by them with the request 1t be
published:
It was stated in 2 Saturday evening
paper that Miss McVicker seemed to be
the only one available to operate the
switchboard. at the theatre Friday af-
ternoon as the regular stage hands had
been lured to the circus. We wish to
make the statement 1t seems that Miss
McVicker had never witnessed circus
under canvass and in fact she was the
only one Of the theatre employees who
had the opportunity TO see the circus.
Each stage hand was at his proper
place Friday afternoon and night. In
no circumstance would they desert
Mrs. Syisher. the manager and mother
of T. NJ. A. lodge of this city and held
In the highest regards. As for opera--
ing the switchboard, Miss McVicke-
was assisted by two or three of the
stage hands. The beautiful sunse.
scene spoke about in the other papers
was operated by a regular stage hand
under the direction of member of the
company.
(signed) STAGE HANDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
Gains 50 Pounds
In 80 Days


Sr6ve u Yourself ny Sendin4 Coupon
Below Fer A 1oc Package, Free.
by George, never saw anything
like the effects OF thar new treatment.
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like miracle than medicine" said
speaking Of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. IT be-
ran to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. I tried
tones, digestives. heavy eating, diets,
milk, beer and almost everything else
tou could think of. but without result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
.OLO OFFENDERS ARE
BACK BEHIND BARS
DonIin Couldn't Stay Away or
Huntington Keep Sober.

John Donlin and Ea4 Huntington,
two noted local characters who we're
classed among the unfesirables BY the
saloon keepers orgahization and con-
sequently blacklisted, were arrested
this afternoon for drank. Donlin was
allowed immunitylff from prosecution a
few weeks ago on promise to seek dry
territory and 60 to work. When he
faces Judge Converse Monday, it ID
probable that he will be reminded OF
the violation Of his promise by =
double dose in the way OF . heavy
fine Huntington was arrested on South
Fifth street by Omcer Ht'schfeid lit
tie after A O'Clock while Donlin was
captured on South Seventh street 8
short time afterwards by vogeslong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

Two performances at The
New Phillips vaudeville house,
Monday night, 7:15 and 8:45.
Election returns will be re-
nn;,,ad and raod 1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

TO q pint Of cold minced lamb add
two stalks Of finely chopped celery
and tablssDooaful sf parsley. Str In
. tablesposnful Of melted butter. the
crumbs Of thrss large osackers, hAlf q
toaspoonful Of salt, ooo-etghth tea
spoonful Of pepper. one teaspeoaful
Of green nnint chopped Ane, one
beaten egy and enough water to mois-
ten. Shaps into q steak and place
IN buttered pan. Bake for thirty MIN
utes, basting three times. Use two tn
blespoonful Of vinegar 70 which .
tablespoonful Of melted butter hos
been added. Cover the top of-tne steak
with cracker crumbs MIXED with egg
yolk and replace In oven to brown.
Serve with 4 garnish Of parsley and
sliced Chicago Record saA.
Caught On Ne Rsbsumd.
The old man Was lsetufing ~ 0ocs
or less wayward son o. IL evils a
getting mp late IN tie morninG.
"Remembef." As said. that Il VA
the early bird that caught the WORN"
"But how about the WORM, daA1'
queried the youth. who thought he haA
his sire mp IN the air. 'Whefo did HI
reward for gstt1ng mp early coans inr'
II an Informed" repllsd IL "a man
gfaveiy. that the worm wss o. ~
way homs-hadn't bssn IN bsd ut an
And. thsrs bsfng nothing a0Es =
say. the y00ng man aai1 1othanG-
Chicago Newl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

parts. seventystwo Of them are visi-
BILE from the earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.


Week q April 2s-MeNavin-cash c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02
LisTEMs LIKE REVOLUTIONS.

All Wsek-Hish ciass Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-02

- nun GACUrSt0N3.
To create further interest excur-
sions will be run to the various sec
tions OF the state where the logged
off lands are fast being converted In
to great producing farms. The nina
ture farm at the exposition will sug-
gest the possibility OF DEVELOPMENT
and the excursions to places where
such work Is being done on 4 large
scale will no doubt meet with the an
prevail Of thousands Of visitors to the
1909 exposition as well as their nat.
ronage after they see the land as It
really Is.
There will also be demonstrations
OF the wonderful productiveness 81
the virgin soil Of the state which viii
stand greatly In contrast with the
worked-out farms Of the east. This
condition viii commend itself to the
eastern farmer who visits the fair.
The very fact alone that two crops Of
potatoes can be produced every year
on the same ground in the Puget
Sound country IL fact that will prob.
ably surprise many fasteners.
The miniature farm has been platt.
cd into small rectangular blocks
which have afforded an excellent Oh.
portunity for the good roads instruc.
tors and landscape artists to SOW the
germs q modern road construction
and the art Of beautifyfng the farms
which viii have the effect Of making
life On the farm ana In the country
more attractive. Practical demonstra,
tons Of berry raising viii also be
made On tho small farm
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
HE TURNED THE CRANK
 GOT NO RESPONSE
Dan KIeinman in His Efforts to Get Central Was Very Unsuccessful.

Councilman Dan Kleinman rushed into Everybody's drug store yesterday morning desiring very quick connec- tion over the telephone. He stepped to the phone and began turning the crank After he had been stopping over in rather an uncomfortable posi- ton for upwards of three minutes he gave the crank another vigorous turn and still there was nothing doing in the vicinity of the central station. To Mir Kleinman it appeared that the central operator had left the country with the local manager or was trying to get nap before answering a call. The wait became monOtonous and the councilman unlimbered himself and stood straight in front of the phone as he delivered very plain old fashioned talk. After another unsuccessful but
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

nevertheless a very vigorous attempt to get central, one of the clerks very cOurteously pointed out to Mir. Klein man that he had been turning the crank of the pencil sharpener which has a position near the bell crank of the phone. The councilman was wis ibly embarrassed when he saw that he had unintentionally shaved up nearly a whole pencil that one of the em ployes had left in the sharpener. He complained some of the heat aud ven tured a suggestion that probably those who had been witnessing his perform ance were thirsty. Several were free to remark that they didn't care if they did take one and the affair was finally fixed up satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
rrnished by the Mesa Orchestra.

furnished by the Mesa Orchestra.
 NJ l.. Gibbons of Everybodys S was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 X large number of local people took advantage of the excursion and paid Prescott a visit today and they are not all sum.ner widoweTs Oy long shot.
 The Coliseum put on one of their usual good bills last night and Man ager C. H. Peck made good on his speech of Thursday night and had the new seats. The improvement was a relief to all the patrons of the place.
 large number of Mesa people are planning to take advantage of the low rate and try out the new motor cars today.
 Dr. Brown of Kelvin was a Mesa visitor yesterday, he came over Friday afternoon and returned to Kelvin yes terday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

A jolly crowd of young people gath
 cred at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ot- terson at the Drane place Friday even ing in honor of Miss Ollie Otterson The young folks played games and amused themselves until supper was announced. After every one had all the ice cream and cake they could eat the party broke up with all reporting the time of their lives. Those present
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
GREEN RIVER PROPERTY.
Three of the Claims Are Exceptionally
 Good.

NJ. J. Dougherty. has returned from Superior and Pinal where he went last week for the purpose of meeting l.. B. Dunn. a mining expert and engineer with a Michigan company, for the pur- pose of going over the property of the Green River Copper Mining company, located this side of Superior and in what is known as the Pioneer district. MT. Dunn is an old acquaintance of MT. Dougherty. When the latter heard that the mining man was en
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Fannie Corson the popular hello girl of Tempe is spending a few days here visiting her brother. H. G. COrson.
 A large crowd enjoyed the dance at the Vance last night. The music was
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

were Mr. and Mrs. OttersOn, Mrs. Will Borden, Mrs. Lillie Hicks, Mrs. Frank Collie, Miss Bessie Maginty. Lora Merrill, Margreta Cuber. Drusilla Otterson. H. Chapple. B. Otterson, B. Keen, G. Chapple. Ed Asbury and Marion Barkley.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
LOST.

Bay mare colt, 21s months old. white hind feet white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In- formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
LOST.

A gold locket watch fob, initials J. R. D. ton it. Reward. Return to this office.