davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

great knowledge, that has come only
through many years OF close study and
practice. The Doctor is not satisfied
in the examination Of simply the pulse
of one wrist, but examines both So
keen is his perception of human
anatomy by this method that, without
asking you any questions, he not only
can tell you the weak and diseased
organs in your body. but could tell you
If you had a joint that occasionally
bothered you.
DIR. It. Foo YUEN
Is also equally skiufuI in his knowI-
edge of herbs (of which he uses over
1000 in his practice) and Of the com
binations of them in remedies that cure
every ailment that flesh is heir TO.
provided. Of course, that the patient is
not too far gone to respond to treat
ment.
DIR. T. FOO YUEN has written a
book called The Science Of Oriental
Medicine. Diet and Hygiene" of over
225 pages, which any one may have for
the asking, and which appeals TO any
thinking person. on the subjects emu
merated in it's title. 1t is intensely
interesting and is very much priced by
those who have read It,
The writer of this article is an
American. and wishes to urge upon
the reader not to let race prejudiees
keep them away from so able a ply
sician as DIR. T. Foo YUEN
There Is no quackery about him.
He believes in God, the Creator OF
mankind, and that he has given great
power to man in the knowledge of
healing diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
DR.. T. Foo YUEN

Has recently moved to Oakland from
Los Angeles. where he was located for
many years and where he CURED
THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE.
Remember the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
RUSH FOR LAND CONTINUES
So Far $4,000 Persons Have Regis.
istered for the Drawing for Rich
Reservation Acres.

Spokane. Wash. July 1s.-Five or six
thousand strangers spent today in Spo-
kane waiting for the notaries to open
their offices here for registration or
waiting 10 go to Occur d'Alene. Kalispell
or MissOula tomorrow. A large part Of
the influx came from the south and west
Seattle. Tacoma, Portland and California
cities furnishing many prospective appli-
cants. Every Motel in the downtown dis
trict turned away hundreds Of people.
The land office was closed all day. AD-
pliCations in Spokane tomorrow probably
viii amount to $780, as many ara waiting
to register before leaving for the other
application points
Hundreds who apply for registration
viii lose what chance they have for sue
cess in the drawing by mistakes in the
process Of application. One fruitful
source OF error is in mailing, without a
stamp. the letter containing the applica-
ton. Many letters are marked fin some
way that will render the envelope posi-
bic Of Identification. This will cause its
rejection by the superintendent Of the
opening at Occur d Alene-
In Spokane about 800 applications were
filed yesterday. in Occur d'Alene. 500.
in Bfissoula, 2300. and Kalispeu. 1.51Q. The
grand total for three days registration is
about $500.
At Occur q AIene, where serious trouble
among the nOtaTies was threatening. an
agreement has been reached whereby all
viii get together. Danish competition and
pool receipts. About 10 Per cent Of the
applicants are women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
RED RECORD Of
OUTLAW CHIEF
Jikiri Had Killed Nearly 100
Persons Before His Ca
reeF Ended.

Manila, July 19.-When Jikiri. the Moro
bandit chief who was killed with all his
fellows in a desperate battle with troops
and constabulary near Patian on Jolo
island July ), began his career as an out
law, he swOre that he would kill a hun
bred men before he died The record of
the murders he committed is not COM
plete. but il is stated in a dispatch re-
ceived today from ZambOanga that the
bandit very nearly fulfilled his pledge as
the partial record at hand shows that he
took the lives of nearly a hundred people,
From the latest reports of the fight
all but one of the several women in the
cave where the outlaws made their last
stand were wives of JikiTi. But one of
the women escaped. She was the wife of
one of JiSiri's followers and accepted the
safe conduct offered by the Americans
before the assault on the cave began.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Baer of the Sixth
cavalry is agreed by all who saw the
fight to have been the hero Of the bat
tie. He was armed with a Winchester
pump gun. with which he did great exc
cution. His timely rescue OF Lieutenant
Arthur H Wilson, who was struggling
with JilEri and already desperately
wounded when BaeT shot and killed the
bandit. and his certain aim which brought
down three other outlaws are the talk Of
army circles. Baer killed four of the
eight bandits slain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
MIRzAV
RULES PERSIA
Publicly Acclaimed by National
COunCiI-PerfeCt Order
in TeheFan.

Teheran, July 1S-The new shah Sultan
Ahmed AIirzav, accompanied by bis tutor
and a British and Russian escort drove
today from the Russian summer legation
to the palace. AS the shah entered the
palace the escort left him at. the gate
and returned to the legation. thus signi-
flying that the shah was no longer under
AnglO-Russian protection.
A brief ceremony was held at the pal
ace, at which the regent and the other
members of the national council formally
acclaimed the new sovereign. The shah
appeared nervous but dignified. It is be-
lieVed that he viii be sent abroad to
study under the supervision OF a new
tutor.
Perfect order prevails here, but serious
disorders are reported from Kermansh.
Washington, July 1S.-In an official tele-
gram from TeheTan, received today at the
Persian legation. announcing that the
hereditary prince, Sultan Ahmed Mirzav,
has been proclaimed shah. it was stated
that the unpOpulaTity and unworthiness of
-MOhammed Ali Mira caused him to be
deposed.
The message said that a conference be
tween the heads Of the MOhammedan
church, princes, high diguitaries and the
old members of congress was held. at
which the vote was unanimous against the
deposed shah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Daughter Of Jefferson Davis, Mrs.
Margaret Hayes, Succumbs to a
Complication of Diseases.

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 1S.-Marga-
ret Howell jefferson Davis Hayes. only
surviving child of the late jefferson Da-
Wis, president OF the Confederate States,
styled Daughter of the Confederacy,'
wife of ]. Addison Hayes, president of
the First National bank Of this city, died
tonight at o'clock at her home after a
lingering illness. aged "a
Mrs. Hayes illness covered a period OF
in her room Many messages of inquiry
were received recently from friends
throughout the country. who had gained
the impression that Mrs. Hayes was suf-
fering from cancer The cause of her
death. as announced by the attending
physicians, was q complication of diseases.
Mrs. HAYES, the last Of the family Of
the late president of the C0nfederacy.
after the death OF her sister Miss Winnie
Davis, at Richmond. Va, made a trip
south a few years ago, when she was
made The Daughter Of the Confederacy''
IN her sisters stead. Her mother, widow
of the southern president. died in New
York about two years ago.
The deceased is survived by jefferson
Davis Hayes. a son. aged p years; an
other son. William Hayes. aged 10; two
daughters. Lucy and Mrs. Virginia Webb.
wife of DR.. Gerald 3. Webb of this city.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
The son, jefferson Davis Hayes. bears
the name OF his illustrious grandfather
through a special act of the state legis-
lature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
DOWN MOUNTAIN BACKWARD
Robert C. Mulnix, JT., Fatally In
jured in Automobile Accident in
Colorado-0thers Jumped.

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 1S.-RoD-
en- C, Nulnix, jr., son of former State
Treasurer AIuInix, was perhaps fatally in
lred. and three men and three women
narrowly escaped serious injuries and pos
Soy death, when a large touring car in
Vaich they were riding ran backward
Gown mountain at Palmer Lake today
al1 fe.. down an embanhment
The other occupants of the car, who es-
capped by jumping, were Clyde Bowling
ana =. Sullivan of Spokane. Wash. Miss
COX and Miss Stricklev, East St. Louis,
III. and Alr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehead
Of New York
l1e party, guests of bulnix, were tray
ENG uQ @ mountain side when MulnlX.
A me wheel slowed down behind another
automobile The brake broke and the car
started backward down the mountain. The
sA Jumped safely. while MuiniX stuck to
ne wheel The car turned down an en-
--aAment. turned turtle and MulniX was
crushed beneath f.
lie was brought 90 this city, where it
was found that his skull was fractured
-e is not expected to recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
other Duties shlrked.
SLOOP GOES DOWN DURING A SOUALL
In NEW YORK HARBOR---TEN DROWNED

All afternoon there was a stir breeze
from the southwest, which left a heavy
cross sea Toward 4 O'Clock the Rox-
ana slipped into a squat. and before the
captain could slack away his sheet the
boat was bottom up and the water was
black with bObbing heads.
soon the Roxsna vanished and the
struggling passengers began 10 follow
her.
Fortunately the tug Lamont was
keepins q sharp lookout. Captain Keyes
saw the slOOp heel over Instantly he
headed for the spot. but before he could
reach the BOxana three more OF the
passengers had gone down. Life lines
and buoys were thrown 70 those still
afoat, and after few minutes Of brisk
and anxious work ali in sight we're res
cued.
Following are the victims.
Selma Samoa son. New York
Ella Olsen, Flatbush. L J.
Olga and Selma kuudsOu, Brooklyn, Eia-
terss Il and II years
john Christensen, Brooklyn.
Abraham Jamison, Brooklyn
Alec Engleson. Brooklyn.
Peter SpielrOn, Brooklyn.
John Thompson. Brooklyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
EDITORS AT SEATTLE.
National Association Taking in the
Alaskan Exposition.

seattle. Wash. July 1S-The National
EDITORIAL association viii meet in Sc
que tomorrow and continue in session
glal saturday. The $50 delegates and
G5tf wives VIII be guests OF the Seattle
Inc eastern delegates arrived today
n. d special train, which was met at
.,l-lA Yakima, Wash, by a committee
lHe association viii elect officers and
-.''Sdtt some other business. but their
~, 49,, tanners have prepared excursions,
-.t.7 lH5a5er parties, a banquet and
i,s-l on the Pay Streak at the Alas
i r-.- 1E'n-Facific exposition, and it is
,,.A5F I1at the business of the conven-
uon viii be brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
FARMERS EXPECT TO
SAVE HALF A MILLION

WaHa WaHa, Wash, July 1S.-Farm-
ers of the wheat-grOwing section OF the
Inland Empire expect to save approx
imately half a million dollars on this
seasons wheat crop through action
taken yesterday at meetings of the sew
eral unions of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative association IN WASH
ington. Oregon and Idaho 1t was de-
cided to refuse 70 allow grain buyers
to deduct a pound on every sack Of
wheat purchased as has been done here
tofore. on the basis Of a 55,0o00 600
busheI crop for the three states, the
farmers viii save 1881 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
MOTORCYCLE EXPLODES DURING A
RACE---FOUR KILLED, MANY INJURED

Berlin. July lS.-Four persons were
aimed. more than twenty severely in
.lTed and a dozen others slightly in
49, S the result Of the explosion of
+ Gle and q fire which followed
~, ~ during a cycle race al the ola Ro-
'a 1i garden today.
aro-,,,. 2-.ios OF spectators had gathered
oys- --.- tne track. The first race was
Wa anu t1v second. an endurance race.
fr-1.. l-. some Of the best known cyclists.
StoT Steilbriuk, CotnenL KySer and
the =. gag -clpatins. After a few laps
SS-LsJ ans the rider lost confroi Tn NE
t5g .--,--e exploded in "a burst of flame and
hg-rs-+ --l..le leaped into the air and
brols- -,seH against the barrier, which
sRs i.S flder was thrown OF and fell
other competitors who were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
AMNESTY REC0MM ENDED.
Those Responsible for Adana Massa-
ere Too Numerous to Punish.

Constantiuople, July 1S.-The report of
the cOurt-martiat on the Adana massa-
ere made public today. is a strong de-
nunciation of the incapacity and apathy
o. the police and other local authorities,
It says:
Fifteen persons already have been
hanged. SEQ deserve death; 15,000 deserve
hard labor for life: $1,000 deserve minor
sentences. If It is decided to proceed with
the punishment we win Gordon the town
and deal expeditiOdsly with the matter.
In view however, of the general recon-
Citation between the opposing elements,
the report recommends that general am
nesty be made the occasion of a national
fete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HELPLESS IN HEAVY GALE.
Steamer Ron1ford in Port After Days
of Buffeting.

Victoria. B. c.. July 1S.-HelplessIy
driven before a heavy gale that carried
her landward near Cape Mendocino last
Tuesday. the steamer Romford, which
made Royal Roads this morning in bal
last from Guaymas. was saved from
disaster only by flooding her after hold
so that the racing screw could work
The ROmford was light. and when
buffeted in a gale lasting four DAYS of
the California coast, she was helpless.
as the propeller was out Of the water
most Of the time. When the hold was
flooded. loose timber was fioated and
swung from side TO side like a batterfng
ram While making the floating timber
fast the hoatswain sustained a crushed
ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
UNABLE TO AGREE.

Honolulu, July 1.-THE jury in the
trial of the thirteen japanese strikers
who resisted arrest on June reported
at 1890 O'Clock tonight that it was IN
able TO agree. The jury had been out
six hours. but the judge ordered it
locked up for the night. The trial be
gan June IS and involves japanese who
resisted arrest following the riot on the
Waipahu plantation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
WAR ON DEADLY DRUGS.
State Department Seeks Cooperation
Of other Governments.

Washington. July 15-Interna tionsI Co
operation for the suppression Of the traf-
tic in opEum a. well as Of cocaine and
other habit forming drugs is being sought
by the state department an official ex-
planned today.
Legislation also IS being prepared at
the department. which If enacted will
place the manufacture OF. and interstate
traffic in habft-forming drugs under the
inspection AT least, Of the bureau Of in
ternal reFenue- From the enforcement Of
such legislation by the general govern
nent the states would have available in
formation making IL easy for them 60 sd-
minister more successfully their anti
opium laws.
The United states and the Philippines
have enacted prohiibtory legislation, while
other governments have taken action
which, it IS hoped viii wipe cut the traf-
nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

pitched to the track, several being Sc
verelv injured SO terrific was the
speed of the cycle that it continued on
its course after the explosion, crashing
into the public stand, hurting spec
tators right and left and setting on nre
several women's summer dresses
Two women were instantly killed and
tbeiF bodies saturated with flaming ben
zine were burned 10 cinders. The
wooden stand caught fire and the
flames flashed in the faces of bystand-
ers. who. with clothing ablaze, rushed
about shrieking with pain and fear, IN
til cool-headed onlookers threw them TO
the ground and smotheTed the names
A panic ensued, IN Whlch q gIe'-t num- NUM-
her Of Dersons. including children. were
batllv trampIed Two of the injured
men died later. and the hospital sur
geon reported several in hopeless con-
Gition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
FISHERIES QUESTION.
Important Case to Come Before the
Hague Tribunal,

Washington. July 1s-Entirelv satisfac-
tor. progress. IL was announced today. is
being made by counsel for the United
States for the great legal battle which
will be fought IN MAY next before The
Hague tribunal to determine the status
Of American fishermen in Newfoundland
waters.
the agreement with Great Britain. this
government win be ready to submit It's
case with fun confidence Of a decision
in its favor.
The leading counsel for the United
states are former Senator. George Turner
of Spokane and Samuel J. Elder Of Bos-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Quiet at MeKee,s Rocks.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-The turmoil and ex-
citement pervading McKee's Rocks and
the immediate vicinity of the plant of The.
Pressed Steel Car company last week,
gave way today to UnbTOken quiet
At the various gates of the stockade
enclosing the cOmpany's shops, groups Of
deputy sheriffs stood guard, but no troop
ers appeared on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
STRIKE ORDERED.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July I-Members Of
the AmslEamated Association of Iron.
STEEL and Tin Workers decided today 10
caU a strike against the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube company. The company
has refused 90 sign the union wage scale
rive thousand men are employed IN the
mil brt less than a thousand Will be al
fected by the strike.
SiV mills owned by the American Sheet
& Tin Plate company at StTuthers VIII
stter1Dt to start work with nOn-uniOn
EMPLOYEES tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
COMING TO ENcAmPMENT.

= Especial to The HeraldD 1
: Washington. D C. July Is-Fiftv I
3 DELEGATES and their friends from the 4
= department Of the Potomac. G. A. r Z
> viii leave here in two special cars I
> aug. 1 for salt Lake City and arrive 4
: SUNDAY. Aug. s The party will be in 4
! charge or Departmental Commander I
= Edwin H. Holb=ook- :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
MONON TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Engineer and Fireman Killed and Six
Passengers Injured-Accident
Near Manchester. Ind.

Chicago. July 1S.-While rounding a
curve south of Manchester Ind. today.
a Monon passenger train jumped the
track. Two tTainmen were killed and
six passengers were injured.
The Killed.
\. Byrn. engineer.
L. Austin. fireman
The Injured.
Moses Aaron, Cincinnati.
J. Bernstine, Louisville.
Mrs. Margaret BOsh, Mrs. r. L. Ogles-
by, Mrs. George Richards and Mrs.
Myrtle StOckery. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
many EXPECT
PRESIDENT TO
FALL into LINE
Tariff Bill viii Be Completed
Nv the End of the Pres
emf Week.
SONE REDUCTIONS
LIKELY. TO BE MADE
,yooo PULP AND PRINT PAPER
SCHEDULE WILL CAUSE
MUCH TROUBLE.

Wellington. July lS.-The Republican
.s.-srre committee Is near the end Of
" s.Hberati5ns on the tariff bill and its
- pr1bably viii be completed late
~. vask. The general impression is that
~ report will be adopted oy congress
u s an reach the president early next
H sgsrv expect that President Taft will
-ia min He caused a furry in con-
S. Irf5av night by issuing what
s--,,+ed t0 an informal message to con-
-t5s rsitsratfng his conviction that the
sesnia demanded a bona fide DOWNWARD
an 5.--5,sbIr tie five subjects which have
-..ssrs5 President Tafts personal atten-
-fr0u ore. coal. OIL hides and lumber
In H. taken up by the cOnferees first
.-scaeding upon tine assumption that IRON
s-s md Gl viii be- placed upon the free
isl and that existing duties on coal
t5sss and lumber viii be materially re
go tre c0nferees are preparing amend
--.gts I'm articles related to the foregoing
raw materials.
Wood Pulp and Paper.
Outside of the questions receiving the
-srssnaf attention of President Tart the
5sqreyt difficulty anticipated relates 70
- Wood pulp and print paper schedules.
ssrtative Mann. chairman of the special
.5wmittee which investigated this whole
sgEiset and rrpGrted reduced rates to the
59-sa that he would vote against the
l5rferencs report unless the views Of his
committee were recognized, the conferees
fsva DELAYED disposition of this schedule.
ne house rate on print paper was
Fysd al s. a ton. The senate rate is -
Ion as against the existing rate OF 50
IAN Tie general impress on is that the
ssrsta rouferees will offer 20 compromise
Vita the house by agreeing to accept
rate Of s.
Women's Gloves.
Tbs paragraph affecting women
gloves On which the house advanced the
existing rate. is among those on which
seii58 las been deferred The senate
r61fsrses are holding out for an amend
zen. -sstoring Dingley rates A COM
rru.ss has been suggested which puts
s.hrsseden gloves on the free list rms
Is The cheapest glove manufactured They
retail AZ about IS cents a pair, and II Is
sad De effect would be TO reduce this
REAL price 10 about 80 cents q pair. The
sstrsSgheu is recognized as an inferior
article The compromise contemplated
hsrns the rates on the higher grades
hs same as fixed by the house.
The senate cOuferees are insisting upon
the Increase made on the duty on lemons.
The existing rate is / cent a pound. The
bo-sa increased this TO ia cents and the
senate 90 p cent more, in the interest OF
the California growers. This IS one OF
ra questions 10 be taken up early TINS
seek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
AMATEUR COMES
DOWN WITH THUO
Alexander Williams Tries Cur
tisS AeropIane and
Fails to Fly.
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
MACHINE PUT OUT OF COMMITS
SION For A FEW DAYS.

New York, July ia frightened
amateur, sitting like a wooden man,
went up early today in Glenn Curtiss'
aeroplane, which lowered a moment in
mid-air and then crashed to the earth.
The beautiful craft in which Curtiss
made his remarkable flight yesterday
was badly wrecked. When Alexander
Williams, the would-be aviator was
lifted from the twisted frame he was
delirious, his left arm was broken and
his body bruised. His injuries, how
ever, are not serious.
The accident occurred on Hampstead
plain Mlneola, where Curtiss has been
giving demonstrations for the New
York Aeronautic society, to which he
recently sold his aeroplane for $4,000
Williams who is a member of the So
C1ety, is AZ years old.