davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
CHICAGO CHINESE SCHOOL

Chicago. MAY 9-Wu Ting Fang. Chi
nese minister 20 the United States. has &C
cepted the presidency OF the Chinese
Scf-ooi OF Chicago according 10 An an
u,,uuCcmcut made today The school Is
one Of a series started under the auspices
OF the Imperial Chinese government
Courses in Chinese literature domestic
science. Chinese and international law ana
in me customs and habits OF the Chinese
n fbeir own country viii be given
There are thirty-tTo students fanSinS
in are from 6 to 80 years already en-
rolled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
RALLINGER HAS
CERTAIN IDEAS
Frequently They Clash With
Opinions Entertained by the
Chief Forester.
dispute BETWEEN THE TWO
,TToRNEY GENERAL WILL BE
ASKED TO DECIDE MATTER.
DISPUTE BETWEEN THE TWO


r-ss1ineton. May 9.-The attorney
General will probably be called upon in
.,..,ez~ future to settle differences that
have risen between the secretary Of the
,-,--s,r and the forest service, with ref
--7e- To- the enforcement of certain
,ro-feious Of the law governing the
s.--sf reserves. Secretary BallinEer
-rsra- one construction upon the law,
l,fffo-5 Pinchot holds the opposite view,
and there is no middle ground Of COM
-~,-rf-r. In cases OF this sort, where
mere is conflict between two branches
M tine federal service. Ringing upon the
iotorr-etati1n Of the law, the attorney
General is the aTbiter. and therefore
V- Wickersham is likely to be called
mon To- determine whether Rallinger
ar Pfuchot is right.
Cause Of Dispute.
Tho trouble grows out of the desire
Of Nr. Pinchot to establish what are
known as ranger stations i'm and adj
iseent 10 forest reserves in the various
western states. These stations are, as
rule quarter section tracts set apart
ra- the use of forest rangers, and on
Them are erected cabins, providing
in charge Of various reserves. A large
number Of such stations have been es-
tabHshed in times past, but not nearly
sufficient number, and trouble has
arisen over the proper method of set
ting apart land for this purpose There
was no difficulty I'm the days when
James r. Garfield was secretary of the
interior. for Mt. Garfield .. KID all
reeommendatiOns made by Mr. Pinchot
and friction was an unheard of thing
Vow. however. Secretary BallingeT
looks to the law. and when the recon-
meudatious Of Mr.. PinchOt are at vari-
auce with the law. those recommended
tons are not carried out. After seven
years during which time he has had his
own way, without reserve, Mr.. PinchOt
is not a little annoyed to find that his
plans are being held up. Therefore he
has appealed TO the president and the
president viii find Il necessary to call
upon his attorney general.
Mr. Pinchot. in recent times, has been
creating forest ranger stations, both in
side and outside forest reserves. Where
he desired to establish q station inside
a reserve. he had an order issued by
the interior department Withdrawing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
The Present Campaign.

'Inselfishly and with a ublic spirit
most commendable. the Commercial club
has turned all its strength and effort to
this task because this institution belongs
to the community and its service is as
wide as the states vast interests Not for
any selfish end has this work been car
ried on, but for the public good. Is that
work to fail?
Ere you make your answer. look for
II in the bright, merry eyes Of YOUR lad
whom you would rather have good than
clever. Look into the clean faces of your
neighbOrs' sons who are to be tomorrow 5
citizens and fathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
ChirOpraCtiC
Cures
Indigestion
and
Stomach
Troubles

The principle upon which Chiro-
practic operates deals directly with
the causes of stomach. liver and kid
ney disorders.
The nerves controlling these organs
are treated and restored to normal
condition without pain or the use Of
drugs or instruments of any kind,
Chiropractic has cured some Of the
most obstinate cases of stomach tTou-
bic imaginable.
You cannot be healthy if your
stomach is out of order. If you are
troubled ChiropTactic will make you
an entirely different person. It
costs nothing to investigate. All
questions are freely answered.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

sion merchant, was Q business visitor here today.
 Rev. Posey and wife returned Mon day from the Congress mine, where he held services Sunday.
 J B. Smith came into town from his ranch along the Hassayampa with a load Of fine new potatoes, cabbages and onions. He did a rushing busi- ness.
 On account of the new undertaking law which was passed by the last leg islature, w. M. Poulson left for Phoe- nix to attend the examinations which are being held.
 R. A Roberts left for the Golden Star mine today. The mine is located about two miles north of the Vulture He expects to stay out there for some time.
 The last meeting of the reading club was held Monday night The club finished it's reading of "The Fair God" The members were entertained at the Widmeyer residence by Mrs. John Witheslay and Mrs. C. H. Widmeyer.
 Milton Sutherland. prominent min ing man of Rouse. passed through here on his way to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
 A. J. Simpson of Los Angeles passed through here from Bouse en route to Phoenix to attend the directors meet ing of the Arizona-Bous Copper com pany who are the owners of the Little Butte mine. Mir. Simpson says a ledge of gold and rich copper ore was struck the other day at about a level of no feet. The ledge runs from two to three feet in width and about twenty seven men are working on it.
 E. S. Jones received a telegram last night from Prescott bearing very sad news. His daughter, Evelyn, was
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


been employed at the Central Arizona electric plant here for some time, was arrested while en route to Phoenix on Mondays midnight train by Deputy Sheriff Woods. The charge against Pool was made by Harry Cowell, who has a board bill against him amount ing to S4670. Since his arrest other bills are looming up against him. one of them being another board bill, Mrs. J. M. Sanders being the creditor to the extent of s41. Pool was given a hear ing this morning before Judge Riggs. Were it not for his fellow employees he stood a good chance of going to jail As it was, his friends got together and settled all claims against him. He was then given his liberty.
 N. McCarver reached his thirty fifth year today. To celebrate the happy event a surprise party was given by Mrs McCarver at their residence Tuesday night. Many toasts were giv- en wishing Mir McCarver all kinds of good things, good health and long life. The guests enjoyed the little surprise and the many good things that were served in the way of refreshments i'm mensely Card games were played and it was late hour before the lights were out. The following guests were present: Earl Smith and wife, C. w. Platt and wife, | B. Woods and wife. R. w Baxter and wife, C. c. Davis and wife and E. S. Jones and daugh- ter.
 Dixon Fagerberg, a Prescott commits
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

demonstration at the mOrgue of East erling & Whitney at which those taking the examination were present.
 On and after the first of Septem- Der it will be unlawful for any person to engage in the practice of embalm- ing who has not secured a license from the territorial board of exam iners. The fee for the registry of the license will be five dollars and the fee for renewals will be two dol lars. This amount is assessed to. be applied toward the fund which pro vides for the expense connected with the maintenance of the board.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

and F. F. Jones. Globe; Charles B. TarbelI, Tombstone; w. A. Parr, Winslow; Kirk l.. Hart, Tucson: John Riley, Tucson; J. s. Button, Williams: Walter c. Hubbard. Bisbee
 The following were present to take the examination: Ray Close, Prescott, Louis Hageman, Tucson; Leo c. LOh- meyer, Tucson; w P. Scott, Jerome; L. L. Ruffner, Prescott; Wm. Paul. son, Wickenburg; J. w. Woodrow. Phoenix; D. O. Martin, West Vir- ginia; O. c. Parker, Tucson; w. H. Maus, Prescott.
 Yesterday there was a practical
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
LICENSES ISSUED
 ID UNDERTAKERS
Territorial Board of Examiners Holds First Session. Examines Candidates and Issues Licenses.

Yesterday the first examination under the law or the last legislature which provided for the examination and licensing of undertakers and em- balmers was held. The board of eX- aminers is s. l.. Easterling. H. w. Maus, of Prescott and O. c. Parker. of Tucson.
 The law as passed provided for the licensing nf all of the undertakers engaged in the business at the time of the passage of the statute. The list of those to whom licenses were issued under that provision is as fol- lows: A. L. Moore, George F. Merryman, A. H. Mcclellan, s. l.. Easteriing, P. Mohn, J. T. Whitney, George P. Driscoll of Phoenix; A. F. Sanguinetti of Yuma; D. M. Chance Tor, MOrenci; George Ruffner, Pres colt; Charles R. Van Martin, King man; O. c. Johnson, Yuma; F. H.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

stricken with appendicitis and is in serious condition. MT. Jones left for Prescott early this morning and it is ivery likely that his wife. who is now in Salome will follow when she-is in formed Of her daughters illnessss-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
Church In q Wtndmtll.

Twelve years ago. when the villag.
ers living off the borders Of Reigate
heath. Surrey, England. had no place
of worship nearer than the parish
church. a service was held in a school.
room close by and was 80 we'll attend
ed that the authorities looked around
for q suitable permanent building.
The erection Of church was out OF
the question. but there stood on the
heath the remains OF an old mill. a
picturesque feature In a beautiful bit
Of landscape, Inspection showed that
once the rats were got rid of a com.
psratively small outlay would furnish
and resaer the mill At for public wor.
ship. and soon 1t was opened as the
chapel Of the Holy Cross.
The interior Of the chapel rouses In.
terest, says the Wide World Magazine.
Four buttresses. I feet thick by 6 feet
In height. serve as rests for two mas.
sive beams which cross each other In
the center and support an upright
shaft cracked with age and strongly
bound with iron bands. The buttresses
made four natural alcoves. The en-.
trance door stands In one. and imme-
diately opposite Is the altar; the har-
monium is placed In third, and the
bellringer sits close beside It and rings
his bell the fourth Is occupied by the
congregation. The rent OF this novel
church Is only % cents year
- .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

took her TO the county fair In the fall.
No car fares, to say nothing Of livery
bills for carriage hire; NO theater
tickets: no nothing. Say. II had .
girl back on the dear old farm Il
would b worth al my salary outside
Of my board and clothes. II had .
country"
"see here. Johnny" said the cash.
Ter. you're wasting time. II you want
to make = touch I'm touchable this
week for Just Il. Do you want ~"
"Well. I could use Il. since you're
20 pressing" said the bill clerk
gratefully.-Chicago Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Translated By Helen Rowland.
~@&NNN0&N~

My daughter. these are the prov.
cribs Of thy mother. the married
woman.
To know men and their rounabout
ways: to perceive the difference b.
tween near lovs-making and . real
proposal: to distinguish kissss-ths
kiss Of love from the kiss Of duty. the
kiss Of experiment from the kiss Of
long practice. and I'll kisses from the
kiss Of graft. To give subtility to
the debutants and to the wife q little
useful knowledge"
Go to the kitten. thou suffragetts;
consider bur ways and bs wise. which.
having no opinions. sleepsth upon .
down pillow and getteth the cream Oh
the jug without working for It.
For q husband II better than . gov.
eminent position and more profitable
than school teaching. 10. men do not
despiss . CRATER. II she graftsth from
her husband. ".
Yea. II o man II the producer. shall
not woman be the consumer? For
this 10 reciprocity: and the moro she
consumeth tho more she gettsth. Then
let every wife DO . walking advertise.
ment Of her husbands income. for Q
wife that looketh like ready money 10
% good % much credit.
Heed my instruction. for love 10 q
gilded cage to which any woman can
entice the bird. but matrimony 10 the
door which only Q clever damsel shut.
teth behind him. Therefore. mark the
difference between the foolish and the
wise.
All the ways Of man are "just
right" in the eyes of wise damsel.
but the foolish woman sayeth. u told
you SOL"
! charge thee. good temper IL rath.
or to be chosen than good shoulders
and tender manner than curling hair.
Yet, boast not Of what. thou art 60
ing to marry. for thou knowest not
what the market shall bring forth.
and she that starteth out to win an
Adonis. peradventure. shall one day
gladly wed tub.
Verify. verify. cozy corners are do.
ceitful and pink teas are vain. but Q
man that proposeth by letter Is bird
In the hand.
10. a proposal deferred maketh the
heart sick. yet when It cometh II shall
be so garbled that thou shalt not rec.
ognize It. But do not turn It down.
for, as the whirlwind passeth, 80 are
old maids no more. yet the bachelor
Girl endureth forever.
Then be up and doing. for It Is new.
or too late to mend. but time cometh
when It shall be too late to marry and
We shall cry unto yourselves, my
mother told me SOL" Selah!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
SOME THINGS CASTRO DID.

Completed Abandoned Improvements
anA Instituted New Ones.
Castro extended the wagon roads
where there had been only trails and
established trails where there had
been none; he extended lines Of com.
munication In all directions. better
mail routes and more lines Of tele-
graph. says Charles johnson Post In
Golfers. He finished the public build.
ings that had been begun and aban.
doned by President Crespo. He com.
pleted many Of the public works that
had been inaugurated by that same
president and deserted In the same
aimless manner. He established .
lepsr colony on an island near Lake
Maracaiho and another to the west.
ward OF La Guayra and segregated
the leper population. He established Q
reform school for children taken from
the streets. and now. twice each week.
this reform school band plays In the
Plaza Paex-and plays we'll. He start.
cd q national public industrial school
whore the mechanical trades were
taught to youths Of the working
classes. He repaired old aqueducts and
began new systems OF water supply.
He built armories In place Of slovenly
barracks. He began the repaving Of
Caracas. 80 that to-day hard. concrete
pavements are the rule where before
there we're rough alleys Of round river
stones. Even the smallest details at.
tracted his energy. and It was he who
ordered that the houses Of the coun.
try should be reprinted once each year
on the anniversary Of Venezuelan In.
dependence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
ml1|'tsanu

Il wish I'd been born . simple
country boy" said the bill clerk.
Life In the great city 10 too fierce for
me. Would I were . merry farmer
lad!"
You're nearer to II than you
think" said tho cashier. You have
many Jay traits. But. Johnny. are you
aware that the merry farmer lad
works? Do you know that he has &c
cultivate the rutabagas and summer
squashes and arise betimes to milk
the lowing kinsr'
me for the kline" said the bill
clerk. enthusiastically. me for the
early rising: me for the cleaning
scyths and the whirring saw buck:
me for the onion bed and the alfalfa
rows. Honest. I believe I'd like II. I
was on q farm year before last over
In Michigan. II was q peach farm
and II wasn't 10 worse. II you'll be-.
lieve me. OF course farming his It's
drawbacks, but 10 has this Joint. II
you como to that. What appeals to
mo especially 10 the social side OF
country life"
Singing schools and husking bees?"
asked the cashier.
what do they husk bees for?" ask.
ed the bill clerk. II should think II
would be dangerous"
bee hive now!" said the cashier.
That's q kind Of an English joke,
Johnny. understand they have
spelling matches. too. Still, can't
see why such pastimes should appeal
to YOU
ITS the girls that I was thinking
Of" said the bill clerk. THE sweet
and unsophisticated country girls. I
wouldn't want more than one. One
would be plenty for me; but still,
II wanted to. ! might take on three
or four"
"You think SO. do you:" said the
cashier.
-Four simple, rustic beauties!"
sighed the bill clerk. -Four rosy.
checked. cherry.lipped. bright.eyed
daisies OF the dells! | can see 'em
now. In their simple dimity dresses
and their blue and white.checked sun.
bonnets tripping to the trysting place
to wait for my coming. Say, those
yokels have great snap and don't
know 1t. Just think OF the snap they
have!"
How SOP" asked the cashier.
"How SOP" repeated the bill clerk
Don't you know how so? Say, you've
been through the mill with the city
damsels. haven't you? l don't sup
pose they were as bad thirty years
ago as they are now. but still they
much have been fierce even then com
pared with the blushing Lakewood.
bellies. Say. I've been reading up on
our millionaires. and I've found out
the reason why. Pretty nearly every
last one of them came up out OF the
tall grass and went back and married
their boyhoods love. OF course they
got rich How could they help III"
"They had the work habit" explain
ed the cashier.
Not at ALL" corrected the bill
clerk. "They didn't rush a girl II
town. They didn't have to squandel
their substance for vlolets and rose,
and such. II the girl wanted flowers
all she had to do was to step out int
the front yard and pick 'em. Sh'
didn't expect anything more In thu
candy line than quarters worth II
paper sack once in a while, whii'
Reuben never had to do q solitar!
thing more to blow himself. unless h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
MOTHERS, DAY.

HERE are a few who were - busy they
didn't observe Mothers day. But Daysey
Mayme Appleton not In that number;
no. not she! Daysey Wayne arose early.
'1){NyYSVN and. putting her best clothes. ate Q
vE9kSBl breakfast that Mother had prepared, and
then, leaving the dishes for Mother to do.
walked to greenhouse where she invested In dozen
snow.white carnations. Some may wear only one"
said Daysey Meyme that boing the badge selected for
Mothers day. but think Mother cana b honorsd too
highly. and will wear DOZEN. Dayssy Mayme paraded
the streets TIL noon. when she went home ate dinner
mother had prepared grumbng because II didn't suit
her, and then. after telling Mother how to iron her
shirt waists went Oh to take map leaving the dishes
Dayssy Wayne felt guilty upon awakening. She had
slept two full hours Of day that should have been
speut In honorinE Mother She got up hurrledly and
dressed and left the house again. wearing her dozen
snowwhits carnations, and to every friend on whom
ahs called that afternoon she told how sweet how up
lifting and how noble II WAS to set aside Mothsrs
day. and how she intended to observe It - long - she
lived Daysey Wayne was invited out to supper. and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
oHu1cH1s ron sAI1.

n Great Britain and on the continent Il
10 rare thing to dispose Of consecrated
grounds or buildings for secular purposes,
even though they have outlived their orig.
inal functions. On the other hand, when
Q church edincs gets In the way Of bust.
ness proRreoS In New York CITY tn fate n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
SHELVING The Ix.pn1s1D1xT.

ENATOR MCUMBER0 bill to pension
~ every ex.President with $4,000 q year,
and his widow with 5000, brings up again
the perennial question, what ought We to
do WITH for. q who has served 20
chief executive Of the United States?
Every business and professional man knows
that in, beyond middle age who drops his reg
uar vocation for four eight years has almost nsuper
able diculties In picking It up again. II he 10 lawyer
hs clients have found other counseors generally younger
men upon whose long service the client thinks hs eau
depend farmer, merchant manufactures returning
to the supervision Of his private Affairs after neglect
Of four eight years may expect to nnd his interests
greatly impaired retired President cannot under tho
constitution, be made exofco member Of the Senate
House. He get into either branch Of Congress
only By election from his state John Quincy Adams
Of the few ex.resdents who have been returned
to the legislative branch Of the government Lacking
private fortune the exPresident 10 apt to have hard
time Of It, He has seldom saved anything out Of his
nay and goes back into the struggle for breadwinnng
almost wholly untitled for It's competitions. His sacri.
dee Of interests to the public service certainly
entitle him to a provision for his remaining years-St
Louis Republic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

seaed Neither sentiment 10 strong enough
to cave It. and probably other city In the world has
made 20 many sanctuary changes In proportion 70 size
during the last century - our own metropoA-Bostoo
Transcript
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

do you mean to say" began the
tourist to the villager with whom the
London Daily News says he had struck
up conversation, that the old man In
front of that house Is really one hun
dred years old?"
zone hundred and four" corrected
the native.
mo wonder you're proud Of him!'
congratulated the tourist.
II don't know about bein' proud
him." replied the villager. calmly.
Ears ! know, he sin't done anythin;
In this place except grow old, an it's
took him sight o. time to do that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

It 10 always impolite to say that a
woman. or butter, II old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

when she got homo 1t 10 o'clock that night Mother
still ironing shirt waists. Dear Mother b SLOW"
said Daysey Wayne 70 herself IN her mirror. but che
10 Good Woman and I Am slad to have honorsd her
all day" Then she went to bed satisfied that one coed
days work was done--Atchison Olobe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

that should the year show anything like its old record
OF arrivals by eerage the result could hardly fail to
give deeper Significance to problem Of the unen
poyed II may bc impracticabe restrict tho immisa
tion Of sound healthy men and women but the laws ~
garding undesirable immigrants should b riSidly a.
forced.--New York Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
TH1 SOUTH n TIN NEW c1Hsus.

HID fifteen Southern States. from 1890 b
1900 gained nine members Of the HOUSE
Of Representatives while the twenty.nine
States Of the North gained only ninsteen
l6N H. u and sincs 1900 the South has bsen 0lling
up with population much faster than Il
ever did before. 80 Il ID probable The
gain under the Of 1910 will equal not surpa0
that Of the North There ID State Of the South that
cannot sustain much larger population than II now
contains there h crowng there YET, while some
Of the Northern States getting pretty full II the
next should show the increase Of population IN
the South which II ID thought II will show after 1910
that section will have much larger proportion Of the
members Of the House than has, and will exert
n wider influence than at observation-disclosures Post
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

A newly married man In town.
whose wife never learned to cook de-
Gently. Is suffering with codfish ball
In his vsrmiform appendix.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

HOUGH prosperity IL returning slowly but
surely. and industries which have been
NEST sluggish now show signs Of their old
activity, It will be long time before there
10 any call for labor which cannot be met
without drawing upon the foreign supply.
Our aystem Of distribution 70 % imperfect