davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
APPEAL OF MORSE,

New York. April 17.-Special United
States District Attorney Henry l.
Stimson today filed a notice in the court
Of appeals that on Monday he would
make d motion to set peTemptOriiy the
first day of the May term of court for
the hearing of the appeal from cOnvic-
ton of Charles ". Morse, the former
banker now in the TOmbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
TEMPORARY INSANITY.
Suicide Of Special Agent of Treasury
Department in Paris.

Paris. April 17.-Wiiliam f BAN
bridge, a special agent OF the y hlleu
States treasury department VINO mas
been attached TO the consulate here,
committed suicide here today by shoot
ing. It Is believed Mr.. Bainbridge was
temporarily insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

William L. cambridge, who was from
Iowa was second secretary OF the
American legation at PekiH eight years
apo He resigned from the diplomatic
service in 1905. In March, 1908, he de-
r1ined the American consulship at
Amoy. China. and was afterward ap-
pointed to be special customs agent OF
the United States at Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Prescribes It.

X. NJ. Teigan, Pm. D.. NJ D., Of 112o
Goth ave. n, Minneapolis, Mimi. wrote
in a recent letter: During the last nine
teen years ] have frequently. when alcO-
hole stimulants have been indicated. pre-
scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey for
my patients because it agrees with them
better than any other Without solicita-
ton from you, or any of your represen-
tativeS, permit me to say that / con-
slider Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky the pur-
est and very best synthetic product on the
market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF.

a celebrated New York aurist has been
selected to demonstrate to deaf people
that deafness is a disease and can be
cured rapidly and easily in your own
home
He proposes to prove this fact by send
ing to any person having trouble with
their ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free. We advise ali
people who have trouble with their ears
to Immediately address DR. Edward Card
ner. suite 40. No. 20 West Thirty-tlird
street. New York City, and we wish to
assure them that they viii receive by
return mail, absolutely free. a Trial
Treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Has No Equal.

Recently o I. WOomsey. NJ D, Of 3
Austin St, Worcester, Mass, wrote: a
stimulant is frequently required in the
practice Of every physician. in the treat
ments of patients with weakened cOnstitu-
tons, nervous troubles, during GONZALES
cence, etc.
of the opinion that you have an absolute
" pure article that. for uniformity and
effectiveness, has no equal / believe it is
used more generally by physicians than
anV other similar prepara ton. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Effective Stimulant.

In a recent letter A. =. Park. A. NJ, NJ.
D, of $40 r. 50th St. Chicago, III. wrote:
4 am too busy to write my opinion, ex-
perienCe and results Of the ministratiOn of
Duffy's Pure Malt WhislSey to weak, fee
bic and debilitated patients. but ] will
repeat emphaticaliy and pointedly. my
confidence in the purity and remedial ex-
cellenCe Of your Malt Whiskey. II is a
first class and most effective stimulant
and meets every indication where a slim
ulant is needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
AUTHOR OF SKETCH IS
CLEVER STAGE VILLAIN

T. W. Hebron, stage director of the
Willard Mack stock company. has
played the role of villain oftener and
received more heartfelt Kisses than any
man of his age in the west. Mr.. Hef-
from Is a clever actor and has made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

went outside. Evidently becoming I'M
nerved he started to walk away when
Lyon fired his rifle The bullet entered
the back Of Bradley's head, coming out
over the eve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

If you wish to keep and and have your
cheeks the glow of health Whsey reg
uary directions action
and purihes the entire 1t Is recognized worlds leading
medicine everywhere.
CAUIlONWhn ask druggist grocer dealer
Pure Malt Whisky be genuine
medicinal malt whikey sold on-nevr in
bulk Look for the trademark the "Od Chemist
the seal the cork unbroken Price Consulting
Physician Whskey Co. Rochester \ Y for free ls
raed medical booklet and freead advice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Prescribed It for Years.

4 have used Duffys Pure Malt Wits
key IN my Practice for years, IN cases re-
curing a gentle and effective tonic-stim-
ulant, and the results, in every instance
have been so gratifying and uniform that
have no hesitation in stating that as a
medicinal whiskey, ! consider Duffy's in
class by itself and worthy of an the
claims made for it by thousands Of bro
Their physicians who, like myself feel
that no harm is done the profession TO
commend where commentator is due
You assuredly deserve great credit for
having maintained such a high standard
for DUffy's Pure Malt Whskey, for 50
many years and for making il possible
to obtain an absolutely pure medicinal
whiskey at such 2 comparatively small
expense l. .. MOTasSe, VI. D., Noon
/ socket, r. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Only Pure Whiskey.

- nave received the sample of Malt
Whisky and believe il to be the only
pure whiskey L have sampled for many
years have been d victim Of indi-
gestion for y years and find that 1 have
received more benefit from Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey than all the other medi-
cines l have ever taken. | have taken a
teaspoonful after each meal for eighteen
days. ana l can scarcely find language
to express the relieGI have found while
] have been taking it." ID. Bodfield. NJ.
D., 291 ArchwoOd ave, Cleveland, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Doctors OF All Schools Agree That the Best Tonic Stmuant to
Build Up the System, Run Down and Weakened by
the Long Strain of Winter, and to Drive Out
Spring Fever and Malaria Is DuffyS
Pure Malt WhSkey.

As and stmunt greatest science.
destroys disease and by its building and healing properties
tissues gradual healthy natural 1t wonderful
specific the
bronchitis coughs colds malaria low stomach troubles and all
wasting weakened diseased conditions if taken in time
We take the liberty publishing of the thousands of letters
received from leading xong the of this
nvigorator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Find It Absolutely Pure.

1T is only when ! consider it necessary
that 1 prescribe stimulants for my pa
tents then order Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky, which from experience, think
is absolutely pure J. Priestman, NJ. D.,
3401 Vernon ave, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
PRESIDENT IS
FOND OF TRAVEL
will Visit the West and South
This Fall If Congress win
Pay the Bills.
TRIP TO ALASKA PLANNED
Mr.. TAFT MAY ATTEND G. A. r.
ENcAMPMENT IN SALT LAKE.

washington. April 17.-PTesident
Taft. who believes that the chief
,rsrfetrate Of the nation should keep
I'm as close touch with the people as
tEs duties and requirements of the Of
flee admit IS planning a notable trip
Trring the late summer and early
autumn provided congress decides to
continue the annual appropriation OF
$4,000 for travelling expenses allowed
during the closing years of the
Roosevelt administration. The plans
for fine summer as far into the heated
term as AUG. T. have been completed.
Nr Taft wiz leave Washington as
soon as he can arrange matters after
the adjournment Of congress, and has
been told that the extra session viii
end June I. The president viii go di-
rect from tine White house to his sum-
mer home at Woodbury. Point, Bever-
H. Mass and viii spend two months
or more there as quietly and free from
official worry a. possible. Mr.. Taft VIII
devote most of his vacation to gOlfnE
and motoring. and perhaps will take
short cruise along the northern coast.
Tho reasSembled Atlantic feet of seven
battleships viii maneuver off the New
ENGLAND coast during the summer. and
the president undoubtedly viii want TO
see some of the work Of the ironClads.
Trip viii Include Alaska.
The trip the president desires to
make To the west during the late sum-
mer viii be entirely too expensive to
Dr. paid for out of his own pocket. An
outline OF the proposed itinerary has
been given TO d high railroad official
an - 70 s. I
the cost would be in the neighborhood
90. $1,000 To- $1,000 If he goes west at
an the president viii include Alaska
ia the Journey. sailing from Seattle
probably ON q vessel of the navy and
revenue cutter service. No president
has ever visited the far northern ter
-itory which for so long has been a
vari Of the United States The presi-
dent has been invited to and partNu-
larry anxious to attend the following
gatherings.
Salt Lake on the Route.
The national encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic at salt
Luke City.
The Trans Mississippi conference at
Denver.
The National Irrigation congress at
Seattle and the Alaska ! ukon- Pacific
exposition al the same city.
In addition 10 his proposed visit TO
the Rocky mountain states and to the
Pacific coast. the presidents tentative
plans for the trip include a long swing
through the southwest and the heart
of the south itself.
Many Of the vessels of the Pacific
feet, which includes eight fine srmored
cruisers of the type Of the North Caro-
Tina and Montana. which Mr. Taft
Used on his recent trip TO Panama. will
De stationed in and about Puget Sound
during the expos. ton, and the presi-
dent undoubtedly would make the trip
Co Alaska on one of these. Returning
from the north. he probably would
land at san Francisco. TO begin from
there the journey along the southern
border line Mr.. Taft has often spoken
of an Alaskan trip. but it has not been
definitely known until now that ne has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
MURRAY.

Willard Hanson. state dairy and fooo
commissioner. accompanied by DeputN
smith. made a trip OF inspection aInons
the Murray stores and butcher shops ms
week. and found that several places were
in p very unSauitarv condition ana the
proprietorS were given three days 10
clean up or else face prosecution SeE-
ersi samples OF food products being OF
Tered for sale contrary to the pure 1901
law OF the State We're taken and prose
cution may follow One of the violations
~ the law. said Ar Hanson, was the
SsIe Of butter without the proper wrap
rsrs and labels. as prescribed by law
The volunteer fire department. OF Mtlr-
ray has elected officers for the ensuing
yos-. sam Wnitde the present chleI OF
the Department. was reelected ana W III.
liam Caldwell was elected captain OF
TIE hose cart while Stern Woods viii De
Chairman. and Walter Whitehead seCre-
farv and treasurer. with Con Gallagher
manager OF the gymnasium
0e7bs-t the Young son OF AR and Mrs
.Iobn Woods. succumbed yesterday 10
pneumonia after q short illness he u
5eraI viii be held Sunday from the fam
liz residence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
WOULD ELECT new SPEAKER
Rumor Hints at Combine of Insur-
gents with Democrats.
Conflicting Stories EmRnnfe from
House Regarding the Overthrow
of Present System OF Rules.

Varied rumOrs were aflOat about the
south end Of the Capitol yesterday 70 the
effect that the insurgents were seeking
10 arrange a coalition with the Demo-
Gratis. In order 70 remove Uncle Joe"
Cannon from the Speakership.
The proposition advanced by the in
sursents, so the story goes. was that a
union be formed, thereby polling the III
Democratic votes with the % votes OF the
disgruntled Republicans. 10 overthrow
the Sage OF Danyiile"
This combine would then proceed TO
name one Of the insurgents for the Speak
ership. and. II possible. elect him.
Right here Is where reports conflict
one rumor has Il that Champ Clark and
his cohorts would refuse 10 support the
Republicans unless they renounced al
iegiance 10 the G. O. p. and allied their
fortunes under Democracy's banner.
A contrary report states that the mi
nority is eager 70 leap into the coalition
and unite on Representative Gardner. or
some other one OF the twenty-five braves.
20 lead their hopes 20 a victory which
will not be satisfied az anything short
OF an overthrow Of the existing Obnox-
iOus rules.
The crucial test which Is expected 10
reveal the intention OF the rebellious band
VIII come when the party caucus Is held
on March Is. II they 90 into the caucus.
Il will mean that they viii support the
organizau ton IN adopting rules.
Their position viii be perilOus ~ they
bolt the party and vote with the Demo
Gratis in the open House 10 upset the
present system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
DEPEW WOULD CHANGE DATE
Senator Proposes Wednesday, April
80, 1913, for Inauguration.
Matter Referred TO Committee for
RepOrt-HOuse Leaders Favor Plan.
May Pass Similar Measure.

The inauguration day blizzard made a
sood impression. Every one is asking
why March ! should be Inauguration day.
anyway.
It seems this question has been asked
and a change Of date advocated since The
first bad inauguration in Washington.
Most OF them have been bad.
Senator Depew, OF New York. gave form
to the idea by offering a resolution yes
terday authorizing a change in the inau-
guration date from March 4 to the last
Wednesday in April
It is proposed to bring about this change
by extending the term Of the Sixty-secOnd
Congress and likewise the Presidential
term from March 4, 1913. 70 April 80. Of
the same year
A perfunctory objection was made 10
the measure by Senator Lodge, who did
not deem IL proper to submit matter OF
general legislation when the House was
not in session. The other Senator'S. evil
IDENTIFY believing that the resolution was
worthy Of consideration. Immediately re-
ferre = It TO the Committee On Privileges
and Elections for report.
Il - tARtGNtQ TIE lCdACAS u Allt 44bA,D
will follow up the Senate and put through
a similar measure shortly after March Is.
Inasmuch as such a change would
amend the Constitution, II will be neces-
sary that three-fOurths OF the legislatures
In the several States ratify the plan be
fore it becomes valid.
A number Of Senators and Representa-
tives voiced a favorable opinion on the
subject Of a change, and little doubt is
expressed that the right kind Of a meas
ure would be promptly passed. The reso-
luton is as follows;
Resolved by the Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES. That ihA following
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States be proposed for ratification
by the legislatures Of the several States,
which. when ratified by legislatures In
fhree-fOurths Of the several States, shall
be valid as a part Of the said Constitu-
ton. namely:
That the Sixty-second Congress and
the term Of Office Of the President and
Vice President shall continue until the
last Wednesday OF April IN the year 1913,
at noon; and the last Wednesday Of April.
at noon. shall thereafter be substituted
for the 9Th day OF March as the COM
mencement and termination OF Congress,
and OF the terms Of the President, Vice
President, Senator'S, Representatives. and
Delegates IN Congress"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
sENATE. MAJoRITY DECREAsED.
Three Republican Seats Vacant
TnfiI IT, March *

Three Republican Seats Vacant
Until After March is.
Until March Is the Republican forces
in the Senate VIII number ffty-eight, thus
making the total number Of Senators
eighty-nine. instead OF ninety-two.
The special session adjourned yester-
day without swearing in Isaac stephen
son, Of Wisconsin. whose credentials are
somewhere between Madison and Wash
ington.
Senator Hopkins sea- will remain
vacant, and Illinois. like Pennsylvania, has
but one Senator drawing salary. Senator
Knox's place cannot be filed until the
legislature meets and elects a successor.
Senator Stephenson vas on the anxious
seat all day. and he had a messenger
at the post-ofice TO receive the precious
package, should It arrive before the Senate
adjourned. He wandered impatiently IN
and out Of the Secretary's Office, hoping
the papers would turn up.
The Senate could have adjourned at 2
O'Clock, but the train bearing the missive
was due to arrive here at that hour.
and therefore time was whiled away until
2-l7, when the session was brought to
close.
According TO the records OF the Senate.
Mr.. Stephenson VIII not appear as fig-Ir-
ing IN the first session OF the SlXty-hrst
Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
MAYABOLISH THE "REFEREESS"
President Taft Viii Make Southern
Appointments Himself.
New Plan Expected 10 AIIay Much OF
DISQUALIFICATION I'm Certain Dis
tricts-System in Vogue.

What President Taft IS going 10 do
with the long list OF referees. the special
administration men in the hopelessly
Democratic States OF the South who pass
on applications for appointments. is a
question that IS now OF chief interest
among the large number OF Southerners
who are daily calling at the White House
TO congratulate the new Chief Executive
The President has never made a def
mite statement on this important sub
jet. but things he has said relative 10
the plans he has outlined for looking
after the Southern States are taken By
many TO mean that no longer viii the
referees be given so much power in
saying who shall hold oSiees and who
shall not
In other words. the President has said
that ne was going to look after these
things himself" and Soltherners say II
he viii do this there viii not be so much
dissatisfaction over appointments in some
parts OF the country.
The referee system came into existence
with the Roosevelt administration. and.
In general. was about as follows: Two
Republicans in the farthest apart sec
tons Of the State were given the posi-
ton. without pay. and merely a place Of
honor. They recommended 10 the Presi-
dent persons applying for the various
places, and in many instances controlled
appointments Of great importance.
In Alabama Joseph Thompson. the col
lector Of internal revenue at Birmingham.
controlled things In the northern district.
and the southern district was looked after
by II. F. Tebhetts. Of Mobile.
In Virginia Bascom Slemp was the
referee In the west. and the eastern part
OF the State was under the supervision OF
Alvah Martin, OF Norfolk. The system
worked about the same in all States
where II was In vogue.
The fights OF Or. Crum, the negro col
lectOr OF the Charleston port, and OF
Oscar r. Hundley, OF Huntsville, Ala.
who was appointed Judge OF the North
ern district OF Alabama by the President.
were fair instances Of the work OF the
referees.
There have been similar cases IN va
rious other States, and while the Presi-
dent would never admit II. It was be
lieved the action Of the referees was re-
sponsible for the dissatisfaction.
That President Taft is going 70 be IN
closer touch with the South than Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the source OF general
OF the States have called on him in the
last few days and promised to cooperate
with aim il the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
GREETS THE AMERICUS CLUB
Taft Declares He'll Try TO Remember
Speech in Pittsburg.
Famous smoky City sIarehers Defy
the Elements and Go 20 White
House In a Body.

III Try not to forget ny speech when
next come TO Pittsburg, President Tai
assured the Americas Club, OF that city.
when its members called on him yester-
day afternoon.
John Dining. president OF the West
ern Savings and Deposit Bank. st the
head OF the club. had Just assured Prszi-
dent Taft that he was held IN the highest
esteem by all Pittsburgers, and that they
would prove It the next time that hs
visited their city.
Yes. Vice President Sherman told ma
recently what good entertainers you peo-
pie are" said the President. when he
was the guest OF tae chamber Of oon-
merce there several weeks ago he said
that the reception given him was 60 m
roariously enthusiastic that he esfirsf,-
forgot the speech that he was rofn1 20
make III Try 10 DO better than that
though"
Representative Andrew J. BarchfsIf. Of
Pittsburg, succeeded IA getting an an
pointment for 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon The rain and snow were coming
down and the streets were very sIonpv
but the club refused 10 quit. and LEFT us
cars az Ninth and D streets. marching u
Pennsylvania avenue with its band play
ing and colors flying.
President Taft received the club IN TIE
East Room OF the White House. and was
introduced 70 each one OF the $50 mem
bers. al OF whom are prominent business
men.
After leaving the White House the club
made its way 10 the residence OF Secrs-
tary Philander c. Knox, at 16ls X street.
Mr.. Knox was over az the State De-
partment. but he was summoned by. feIe-
phone and FASTENED home 70 receive his
guests.
The next visit was at the home OF 10
seph G. Cannon, Speaker OF the House
OF Representative. who lives al IOI4 Yer
mont avenue The hand PLAYED rs Ut
most. and the club cheered itself hoarse.
but no Mr.. Cannon appeared At last il
was learned that he was not at home.
The serenaders then called for Mss Can
non. but she was also away.
George T. Oliver. Of Pittsburg. who.
Il IS claimed. Is 20 take Secretary OF stats
Knox's place IN the Senate. was next
given q call az the New Willsrd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
PROTEST AGAINST NAVY ORDER
CongressIonaI Delegations Object to
Closing of Southern Navy Yards

Conversational Delegations Object TO
Closing of Southern Navy Yards
The Louisiana and Florida delegations
in Congress, headed by Senator McEnery
and Representative Broussard. called
upon Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
to protest against the closing Of the
navy yards at New Orleans and at
Pensacola This order was one Of the last
issued by former Secretary Newberry. and
was dated March 5. II carried out. about
sixty employees viii be thrown. out Of
work. 1t was directed that the yards be
closed and the government property left
IN charge OF a marine guard. According 10
the view Of the Navy Department, these
two yards are a useless expense 20 the
government. no work being done at either
OF them.
Against the recommendations OF the
Navy Department. Congress has con
tinued 10 appropriate money for the
maintenance OF these yards. Secretary
Meyer Informed the delegation that he
would take the matter under considera-
ton.
The order. he said. had been issued By
mis- predecessor in. ONCE. and ne wanted
to make a careful investigation Of the
matter before reaching a decision.