davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22

The Tammany slate will not be
made up until after the republican
convention. Two supreme court
justices-Nictor J. Bowling and Will
lam j. Gaynor, are prospective mimi
nees. The democratic city convention
is set fer Sept. 30
Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, would not say whether the
democrats would endorse the candi.
dacy Of District Attorney Jerome. The
fusion forces, it is said, favor Charles
s. Whitman as an opponent to Mr.
Jerome.
The independence convention will
be held Oct. >.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State of Mississippi.
To Benjamin +. Jeffcoat.

State of Mississippi.
To Benjamin f. Jeffcoat.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Clerk of the Coun-
ty of Forrest in said State on the End
Monday of October, A. D. 1909, at
Rules, to defend the suit in said
Court of NJ. V. B. Tins ct al, wherein
you are a defendant.
This 9TH day of September, A. D.
1909.
Z. e. BATSON,
S-5-Weds Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22

with party of friends in yacht to
meet tie Roosevelt, ten miles nortn
of the harbor. On entering the har-
Dor the Roosevelt and her party were
given hearty greeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22
ORDINANCE NO. a3a.

An ordinance to prohibit offensive
or improper conduct in the pres
ence of females in public places
in the City of Hattiesburg.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the City of Hat
.iesburg:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22

This is to certify that | have SOLD
my interest in the firm of Gordon q
Kinnard, known as the "None Such
Cafe" to N. Shackleford, who as
sumes all liabilities of said firm.
lost. S. X. KlNNAkD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22
PEARY AT SYDNEY.

SYDNEY, S. D., September 22.-
Peary returned to Sydney yesterday
aboard the Roosevelt. His wife was
the first to greet him. having gone
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-22

When The blood becomes infected with Contagious
copper spots out
AT the S.
makes complete physical
such
the blood
circulation
out quickly
disappear the health Of
bemishes
contagious Blood Poison
book and medical fret to all who write ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
WILL WELCOME MENUS.
oix-Logan Post Arranges Details of
Commanders Reception.

The Dix-Logan post, G. A r., held the
iarsest meeting In many years last night
Arrangements were made to meet the
special train of COmnander-in-Chie Ne
yius at the Union depot on Saturday. The
Dlx-Logan post will organize at the city
nan on that day and go to the depot in "a
body. They viii be accompanied by the
Nomans Relief corps, the Ladies of the
Il, A r. and prominent citizens. Each
person on the train will be given a card
of welcome and bouquet The Audi
forum band viii take part in the pro-
gram and W. /. Russell and Thomas
Lundy were appointed "a committee to
have charge of the music. John V Mel
son was appointed flagbearer and Charles
q Harnett was selected to carry the Dix
Logan banner. Final arrangements were
also made for a special train Of seven
cars on tho oregon Short Line to carry
the post and attached organizations to
salt Lake City on parade day, Aug. II.
The DiX-LOgan post Will meet at the
city hall on this occasion also and
engagements viii be made with the street
car company in Salt Lake City TO have
ears waiting TO carry the delegation up
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
THE NEW WOMAN
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater per
centage Of SOutherneTs than Of North
ern people for Southerners use it more
freely.
The work it does is distressing enough
in some instances; as an illustration, a
woman of Richmond, Va, writes:
4 was a coffee dTinker for years and
for about six years my health was COM
pletely shattered. 1 suffered fearfully
with headaches and nervousness, also
palpitatiOn of the heart and loss Of ap-
petite.
My sight gradually began to fail and
finally I lost the sight OF one eye alto
gether. The eye was operated upon, and
the sight partially restored, then I be-
came totally blind in the other eve
My doctor used to urge me 10 give
up coffee. but I was wilful and cOntiu-
Ued to drink it until finally in a case
Of severe illness the doctor insisted that
/ must give uD the coffee, SO 7 began
using Postum and in a month / felt like
q new creature.
Il steadily gained in health and
strength. About a month ago 1 beg-u
using Grape-Nuts food, and the effect
has been wonderful. I really feel like a
new woman and have gained about %
pounds
1ilt AAALtN GIL ELA-llA ld4N anu Ut--
fore using Postum and Grape-Nuts
could not walk a square without eS-
ceeding fatigue. now I walk ten or
twelve without feeling it. Formerly in
reading 1 could reInemb Der but little. but
now my memory holds fast what I
read
Several friends who have seen the
remarkable effects OF Postum and
Grape-NUts on me have urged that 7
give the facts 20 the public for the sake
of suffering humanity. so. although I
dislike publicity. YOU can publish this
letter if you like"
Read The Road TO MELVILLE in
nkgs- There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
AFTER KNEASS' SCALP.
Assistant Superintendent Finds That
He's Been Gerrymandered.

Lieutenan, W. E. Kneass has been
marked for slaughter The position of as
sistant superintendent of the state indus
trial school. which he has filled for the
past four years, is TO be abolished. and in
its stead is to be created the position of
chief clerk to the superintendent. Lieu
tenant kneass, being left in doubt as to
his standing after the meeting of the
board of trustees on Monday, went to
salt Lake City yesterday and had a con-
ference with President Harry S. Joseph
of the board of trustees, who gave him TO
understand that he would be out of Of
flee after Sept ]. kneass was satisfied
that he had been sacrificed TO satisfy the
friends Of II. II. Thomas, and part of the
responsibility for the things complained
Of at the school was very unjustly placed
upon his shoulders. The trustees have
given it out that for the position of chief
clerk a good business man with expert
ence viii be required. The appointment
is left entirely in the hands of DR.. +. G.
GOwans. the new superintendent The
position viii pay Sll0 a month, and there
are already many applicants for the place
from Salt Lake City and Ogden Lieu
tenant kneass leaves for the east next
Saturday and will be absent for two
weeks at Camp Perry. Every emplOye
at the state industrial school is allowed
two weeks vacation each year. kneass
has never taken advantage of this, and
Furthermore has devoted all his spare
time TO the national guard. With one eX-
ception-CapJain Webb Of Salt Lake City
Lieutenant KHeaSs is now the oldest
member of the guard. He has made no
arrangements for the future. but is de-
termined to leave the state, and viii per
haDs locate at some point in the north
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
OUR BIG OFFER
Catarrh
Cured or Get Your
Money Back

What if a specialist in catarrhal af-
Fiction. a real physician Of character
and integrity, should offer TO cure you
Of catarrh, or nothing to pay?
You would jump at the chance. OF
course YOU would. You would be fool
ISL if You didn't
And now that the makers Of Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me), the Austria
Ian Inhalation Cure. that has actually
cured more cases Of catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists Of America COM
bined, say TO you that HyOmei viii cure
your cataTrh, or you can have your
money back, what are you going to do?
Are you going to continue TO suffer
with snuffles. crusts in the nose, watery
eyes, mucous in the throat, and all the
annoying and distressing conditions
that accompany catarrh, when T. C.
Schramm guarantees Hyomei to cure
you or money back.
Just breathe Hyomej in. +. c.
Schramm viii tell you all about it, A
complete outfit, including inhaler, costs
S1.00, and extra bottles 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
CRUSHED UNDER
MARBLE BLOCK
Stephen Tyne Fatally Injured
While at Work on the Rio
Grande Depot.

While engaged at work at the new
Gould depot Stephen Tyne. a stone cut
ter, % years Of age, of ~ South Fourth
West street. was crushed to death by =
large block of marble yesterday afternoon
his hip was mangied and ne died a few
moments later without regaining CON
sciOusuess.
Tyne. VINO was well known i'm Salt Lake
leaves a widow and three children.
tyne was working with four other man
employed by George CurIay. a s11b-ron-
tractor under the II. Eilenberg-r com
pany, the general contractors. The men
were handing a block of marble weigh
ing nearly three tons. ana while in Tbl
act of raising it with DrODs q sudden
lurch sent all the wOTkmsn scattering
while the stone Crashed TO the ground
with terrific force. Tyne. unable TO clear
the way lu time was caught beneath If
and the only thing that saved him from
being crushed 10 death instantly was tha
presence of several wooden blocks be-
tween which he fell
Everything possible was done for
Tyne's relief. His fellow work-eu e--~f-
Gated him from his position as SOON as
they could and he was carried TO tie
shade OF tree 20 await a physician.
Before medical aid arrived, however.
Tyne died.
The body was sent 20 the O-DonueU
undertaking establishment Arrangements
for the funeral VIII be announced later
10y the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04

ing officer Samuel Walker, Thomas
Wheelwright and l.. A. Lsrkin spoke. In
terment was in the Og len City cemetery
Fees collected in the recorders office in
July amounted to SEALS.
Funeral services for Roscoe Ives vii
be held at o'clock this afternoon at tbs
Richey funeral chapel.
Sheriff Wilson is sending out sJbpoenas
for 1urymen for thu Clarence Ernest muir
der trial. set for Aug. 3, and for the
Nicholas VacOs murder trial, set for
Sept I.
David MattsOn. administrator Of thf
estate of John ContOs. filed suit yesterday
against James Balalanis and S Dullard
TO collect Sil7 due for rent on the store
room at 1913 Washington avenue.
Edward Hoevan, the young man
charged with stealing a horse frcm F.. J.
HendershOt was given q preliminary
nearing in police court yesterday ard was
bound over to the district court under a
bond of $500
r. \. Hess, auditor of the Hartman
dining car service with headquarters in
OBden Is home from two weeks visit
az the Seattle exposition. He is highly
pleased with the exposition and says 81
attic IS Janmed with visitors. Mrs. Hess
and daughter remained i'm Seattle
The veteran firemen held a meeting i'm
the new quarters I'm the city hail last
night and decided to hold their annual
outing at the Hermitage in the near flu
ture. r. B. Paine, Hyrum GOOdale and
Washington jenkins were appointed a
committee TO make arrangements and re-
port at meeting next Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
Why Mrs. RIehe Wants plyoree.

Mary Ellen Richie has reached the linz
.- of endurance in her married life ac-
.lrtuE 20 the complaint she filed in the
district court against Thomas Richie yes
,srlay- She asks for a ueCree Of -di-
r1rea and reasonable alimony She says
u her complaint that she and Thomas
Richie were married i'm ogden Sept. TO-
le-, and now she charges him with cruel
az. bodily injury, threats to Kill. a jeal-
Gus disposition and violent and uncOn-
uuIaUlc temper; with calling her vile
vulgar and obscene names. with locking
Der 0Ut of her home. locking her in her
home, and violently grabbing her by the
arm and pulling her back into the house
when she was starting out with her sis
-1---L-.aE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
HEATH Bros BAR GETS
COAT OF WHIIENASH

Heath Bros. who hold a license to sell
liquor on the salt Palace grounds. were
WhiteWashed by the city council last even
ing and viii continue 70 hold their IL
Cense- They We're convicted in the police
court on July tt. or at least their bar
tender was. Of selling liquor to Harrison
Butcher. a minor. and fined SO The sale
to the boy was admitted. but the council
took into consideration their story that tie
boy was frequently employed to run err
rauds for Eugene Berling. a blacksmith
az l89 South State street and Eering tes-
titled that be had sent the bov with q
bucket and a note for the beer
BOrehE,. the bartender said he had
pleaded guilty in the police court 10 save
expense Heath Bros. he said. had not
refunded him the SIC fine. though he quit
their employ a fortnight ago.
On motion Of Councilman L. y. Martin
the case against Heath Bros. was dis
missed.
There were also charges against the Al
bany bar. but as q case against this con
Germ for selling liquor on Sunday is pend
inE in tie police court action on their
license was deferred for a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
WHERE HUNTING
GOES BY FAVOR
huntsville Citizens indignant
Over Alleged FavOritiSm of
Game Warden.

-,u-Iz.uts are coming from Huntsville
.. raerant violations Of the fish and
..ms laws iu that vicinity. and the rank
s.-,rsrfsu shown by the deputy game
arden John n. Grow
ar tre D.. Lorin Grow and Arthur
CROW brothers Of the deputy game war
Ian and David Jesperson drove to the
r-,.5 of the deputy just outside Of Hunts
Ills They left their horse and wagon
.r5-a and went into the adjacent hills
md ba-Eed a number of pheasants and
Grouse They then returned to the dep
Rvs house, talked with him. got their
-E and left for their homes. A halt mile
rHrr the road they We're arrested hy
Uark Moves, district game warden, and
d man le had deputizcd- They were
t--fd with b1,h pheasants and grouse i'm
,-s.r possession and all pleaded guilty
=, violation of the law. They asserted
rst John NJ. Grow was not at his home
wien they were there, but Moyes drove
f-.tly there in five minutes and found
ra deputy game warden sitting in his
rHrs- having just completed his sup
rzr IIe- too. denied that he was at
t1ra when The three hunters called. al
-frEl the neighbOrs saw him i'm CONVEX
Ssr8u with them. Next morning the
rr-ae vig.a-0rs We're arraigned before Don
aid Mckay. city judge. One of them
reajEd guilty and was fined s., the SEN
tsrre being suspended. The other two
nrrsfa6 not guilty. All were released.
uses Mckay is a cousin of the Grows.
rf-lzeus of Huntsville are indignant.
They point to the state law that says
each OF the three should have been fined
SIS and their licenses taken from them.
They recall too, that a number of the
most prominent men of the community
warned State Warden Fred w Cham
rsrs that Grow would NOS enforce the
ifs. and game laws. They assert fur
rrar that the streams are being seined
and shot all through South Fork can
r1u week after week. and that prairie
chickens and grouse have been shot for
the past three weeks. although the hunt
ag season for these birds is not yet open
There is no more protection for the fish
and game, they assert than if there was
r3 deputy game warden in the district;
that the violations of the law are more
fragrant than they have been at any time
II the past rive years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
-FOUR NEGROES ARRESTED.
They're Charged With Robbing Man
on Circus Train.

-Four negroes passed through ogden
yesterday i'm custody of a Union Pacific
secret service officer on their way from
SaIt Lake City 10 Laramie WyO.. to an
sWer to the charge of holding up and
rObbng a young man named John Hardi-
gan and then throwing him off a Union
Pacific train. Detective T. 3. Hart of
the Union Pacific and George Lewis. one
Of Ringing Brothers detectives. We're ad-
vised of the robbery. They brought
Hardigan 10 Ogden and here arrested a
negro giving the name Of General Allen.
From here the officers went to Salt Lake
City and with the aid of the Ringlings
located the other negroes implicated in
the crime. Hardisan was given permits
sion to ride in one of the circus wa CONS
on a flat car by the negroes attached 20
the circus. Just outside of Laramie he
was robbed and thrown off. He then re-
ported 10 the authorities and the running
down of the men guilty Of the crime fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
Q. A. syrne Injured.

o. A. ByTne of the signal service depart
ment of the Southern Pacific. was badly
injured near PrOmOntOTy Point late Mon
day afternoon and was brought TO this city
for treatment in the ogden General hos
pital. He was travelling on a gasoline
car at the time on a tour Of inspection,
when passenger train No. bore down
upon him with such speed that he was
unable to get the car out of the way in
time The locomotive hit a rear wheel
of his car and he was hurled a consider
able distance. He was picked up as
quickly as possible. He was badly bruised.
but no bones were broken, and it Is be
lieved he viii suffer no permanent in
fuTV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
HOME ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR $4,000 VISITORS

The WOmans committee Of the G. A. r.
encampment has already secured accom-
mOdations for about 1890 veterans and
their friends at private homes throughout
the city Three thousand homes have al
ready been thrown open to the visitors.
Each home has an average accOmmOda-
ton of SIX veterans. Some of these ac-
cOmmOdatiOns viii be free. and none will
be more than 81 a day At the haadquar-
ters OF the committee a card index is be-
ing kept with a card for each home and
a place for the names Of the persons as
signed TO it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
William Bailey Dead

William Bailey died at the family home
in this city at an early hour yesterday
morning from pneumonia. He was in his
seventy-siXth year For many years he
had been in the employ of the railroad
companies here. and when taken III was
Waterman at the TWenty-fourth street
crossing. He was native of England
and had lived in ogden since ISL. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday aft
ernOon at the Fifth ward meeting house.
The immediate survivors are d wife, two
sons and two daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

General Baggage Agent George L. Alley
OF the oregon Short Line moved his Of
Ices to the new depot building yester-
day, occupying several rooms on the sec
ond floor. He has heretofore been Oc-
cupying four rooms on the second floor
Of the News building.
J. I. Yundt of the wabash yesterday
made a trip to Provo to see about some
machinery ordered by the state insane
asylum officials, which is being shipped
over his road.
George French. travelling freight agent
of the Wabash, has returned from a trip
to Montana.
W. f YeO. travelling passenger agent
for the Pennsylvania Lines, is in the city
after a second trip over part of his ter
ritOTy.
Colonel Ira A. Benton of the passenger
department Of the Denver & Rio Grande
yesterday received a message from s. X.
Hooper, in Denver. to the effect that the
famous Cooks drum corps and band of
Denver, about eighty strong, would come
to the encampment in three special cars,
and that they would occupy the cars while
in Salt Lake. The cars viii be placed
between Second and Third South streets
in the Denver & Rio Grande yards They
are due 10 arrive next Saturday.
il is given out that among improve
ments now being made on the Denver &
Rio Grande. or soon to be made. are the
laying of second tracks between Cotton.
Utah. and Kyune, 5.52 miles, at a cost
of about $50 900; between Helper and
Castle Gate, 45 miles. to cost $4,000; be
tween Red Cliff. Colo, and PandO, 5.53
miles, to cost Sl14O00.
Word comes from Los Angeles that
there is considerable discussion in the
matter Of Western Pacific fuel. The I'm
ion and Independents in the oil trade
have recently combined and there had
been some speculation as TO whether the
railroad could procure its fuel of them.
Those behind the combine declare that
the railroad can be supplied if il cares to
pay the price.
It is reported that the Kansas City
i'm improving its line, 100000 of which
Will be devoted to reducing grades. ana
S250.0l0 will be spent in improving the
Kansas City terminals. Old wooden
bridges viii be replaced with expensive
but durable concrete structures. and So
pound rails Will be laid over the entire
system.
WORD was received here yesterday that
the condition of A. E Welby. vice pres
ident of the D., L. & \. railway, is not
much improved. He is lying in q very low
condition in St JOssph's hospital in Den
YER suffering from diabetes and a car
buncle or his neck He is one of the best
known railroad men in Colorado, and was
formerly general superintendent of the
Colorado and New Mexico lines of the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
Death Of Franklin Il. Brown.

Franklin HOirOyd Brown, son of Jesse
7. and Hannah S. Brown. died al the
family home in Ogden at noon yesterday
iu his twenty-fOurth year When at
tackled by his fatal illness he was in the
employ Of the Utah Light & Railway
company and was highly esteemed for his
many sterling qualities. This death is all
the more trying upon the immediate fam
sly from the fact that the young mans
brother. Thomas n. Brown, died but two
months ago. Arrangements for the fu-
neral viii be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
EXPLOSION IN LAUNDRY.
Gasoline lgnites In Cleaner and One
Man Is Burned.

me cleaning room of the Ogden steam
laundry yesterday morning, caused, il is
thought by the friction of wooden goods
20 the cleaner. William kOldewyn, who
vas leaning over the cleaner at the time
7f the explosion. was burned on the fore
arm and face but was not seriously in
.lr5d Harold Wardie-, James AstiH and
E. +. Ferguson of the fire department
were sc0~Ched in putting out the fire that
followed the explosion. The cleaning room
was ablaze when the fiTemeu arrived. and
there was danger that the fire would be
.1mmunicated TO a large tank of gasoline
nearby. but the liberal use of chemicals
soon sm0thered the fire. The damage TO
l- building was slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
Oqden Briefs.

MIR and Mrs. W. r. Williams are home
from Lost Greek. where they have ben
spending a pleasant vacation.
Funeral services for Linden. the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W.
yVheelwright. were held at the family
home in West Ogden yesterday afternoon
with Bishop Edward \ Bingham presid-
inc Music was furnished by the Wilson
ward choir and in ADDITION to the presid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
CEMENT WORKERS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

The Cement Workers union held an en-
thusiastic meeting last evening at the
Federation Of Labor hall at which TWEEN
ty-eight new members were initiated
President A. II. Neiss Of the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor. who was q factor
in the recent organization Of the Cement
W OTk5rs union. was present and adj
dressed the meeting. The union selected
its banner and decided on uniforms For
Labor day. 1t Is expected that 200 mem
bers VIII be in line in the Labor day pa
TGGe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-04
Union pepot Blaze.

Fire broke out over the kitchen range
i'm the roof of the Union depot early yes
terday morning and for time threatened
the entire half million dollar building. A
quick run of the fire department and
prompt action on the part Of Chief Paine
saved the city from serious loss. The
Union depot has its own lighting plant
and IL was necessary 10 cut of the power
refore the firemen could operate I'm the
network of wires under the ROOT that were
swapping and cracking with electricity.
After the current was cut off hole was
cut i'm the roof and In a short time the
fire was under complete control The
loss will not exceed SlC1.