davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN NEWS.

Every saloon in Ottumwa, Iowa. was
clnsed December 22nd as the result Of
. religious revival.
A class of candidates for commits
sions as second lieutenants in the
army will be examined at Fort L.eav.
enworth, Kansas, January End.
Alderman bath House" John Cough.
lin Of Chicago. accused Of assault and
battery ON Lyman Atwell, a newspa.
per photographer. was found not guilty.
Francis J. Heney at Chicago Monday.
on his way to New York, said he was
feeling no effects from the bullet
wound which he received recently In
court.
Two slight earthquake shocks last
ing less than three seconds, we're felt
at San Francisco and In the cities
about the bay December 22d. No dam
age was done
President Frank Trumbull of the
Colorado & Southern railway has con
firmed the report of the sale OF that
road to the Chicago, Burlington G
Quincy, which makes 1t q part OF the
Hill system.
Practically the entire business sec.
tion OF Ravia. Oklahoma, a town of
100 Inhabitants in Johnston county,
Oklahoma. was wiped out by fire
Christmas Day, the loss aggregating
about $4,000.
Quicksand which has been discov.
cred underlying the site OF the new
x10 mn 0n0 ~ thn q.
Northwestern railroad on the West
Side In Chicako will add about half a
million dollars to the cost OF the struc-
ture.
William H. Bartlett, a millionaire
Chicago broker and owner Of the IA
nous Bartlett ranch in Vermijo Park.
New Mexico, was badly injured there
on December 23rd by the falling OF
his horse. His left arm and shoulder
were broken.
Peter Claudianes, the Greek charged
with dynamiting the home in Oakland,
CAL. OF former Supervisor James l..
Gallagher, the star witness for the
prosecution in the San Francisco brib-
cry graft cases, has been found guilty
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Nebraska Anti-saloon League,
which held its.state meeting at Lincoln
and practically re-organiEed, ia to take
the initiative In q movement which its
trustees believe will become national,
looking to the closing Of the mails to
liquor advertisements by act of Con-
gress.
In Wan Chang, the Korean who shot
Durham White Stevens. American
diplomatist and adviser to the Korean
Emperor. At San Francisco, March
23rd. resulting in Stevens death two
days later, was found guilty Of muir
der In the second degree December
23rd.
There will be presented during the
coming sessions of the legisiatuEes in
Colorado and forty-four efastates,
uniform pure food law prepared by
the committee appointed by the nation
al and state pure food commissioners
to draft universal provisions ON pure
food enactments for all of the states.
8. c. Lillis. q wealthy banker and
stockman Of Lemoore. CAL, was SEN
fenced by Judge Wellborn at special
session of the federal court at Fresno,
CAL, to six months In jail and fined
$1,000. Lillis was convicted at the
last session of the federal court on a
charge of illegally enclosing large
areas of government land.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01

Photographic records Of hymns
sung by Ira D. Sankey were used at q
praise service in one of the Brooklyn
churches on the last Sunday evening
in October. Among them were THE
Ninety and Nine," Hiding in Thee
and Simply Trusting" Just before
the benediction the lights were turned
low. and there came from the shadows
the song, "There'll Be No Dark Val.
ley When Jesus Comes" Thus
through the wonders of modern inven.
tion the voice of the dead was heard
by his friends.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
koresh Not Resurrected.

Chicago.-"Koresh is dead!" All day
Saturday this vail found its way
through a'hundred'secret channels into
the homes Of the 1000 Chicago fol-
lowers Of Cyrus R. Teed, the self
styled Messiah, who, despite his claims
OF immortality, went the way of all
flesh last Tuesday at his man-made
heaven in the little town of Estero.
Lee county, Florida. Koresh is dead
and koreshaniiy is dying. The same
blow that struck down the prophet
has given the mortal wound to his re.
ligton.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
DOLORES STAR
Publlahsd weekly.
eAo1ee 0aos, Gd1tsP M prep.
OOLQB COLORAn
rssns: e1oe Per Tear.
A Mesv Inavssu.

u
u r. eu1te possible that . new and
Important industry will b developed
In this country. There has been COM
nendable effort. national and state,
booking 10 the protection OF game ami
uals and the preservation OF species
that have become well-nigh extinct
through the waste permitted in earlier
years. Nov = step ahead may be Ia
ken. The federal government. through
the department Of agriculture, II CIV
ing the matter attention. The depart
ment proposes to aid the people in
going into the business Of producing
venison for profit. A circular has
been sent forth In which the following
recommendation are made: "As . re-
suit Of the growing scarcity Of game
animals in this country the supply Of
venison IL wholly inadequate to the
demands. and the time seems oppor-
tune for developing the industry Of deer
farming. which may be made profita-
BILE alike to the state and to the indi-
svidual engaged therein. The raising
Of venison for market 10 as legitimate
. business rs the growing OF beef or
mutton. and state laws. when prohib-
'itcry. N many Of them are, should be
30 modified as to encourage the indus
try. Furthermore deer and elk may
be raised 10 advantage on rough,
brushy ground unfit for either agricul-
ture or stock raising, thus utilizing for
profit much land that is now waste. An
added advantage Is that the business
II well adapted to landowners Of small
means" Several gentlemen who have
attempted TO raise deer for the market
report that they have had very satis-
factory returns. And II deer. why not
buttaloes and other animals?
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
Labor Leader. Must w,it

Washington.-In an official state.
ment Issued at the White house in re-
gard to presidential interference in the
cases Of President Gompers, Vice Pres.
ident Mitchell and Secretary Morri.
son, Of the American Federation of "a.
bor. now under sentence for CONTEMPT
OF court, attention is called to the fact
tnat me cases are still before the
courts and that no matter what the
fresident's opinion may be as to the
1ustness OF the sentences imposed. he
cannot take any action looking to par.
don or express any opinion as to the
merits Of the case.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01

Esperanto is now to travel tho way
Of volapuk and new world Language
Is to be tried. The ideal. however.
seems very far on When all man.
kind are friends and brothers. then
they will probably speak the same
language; at least. the prediction that
the universal brotherhood of mal will
md : universal tongue seems a per
fectly safe and conservative one.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01

A Buffalo doctor says that garden
worms produce cancer. The fish found
that out long ago. The small boy who
fmpales the worm will now become a
sanitary auxiliary.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01

Physicians now declare that vcgeta.
bles cause cancer. Then why doesn't
- pptat, bug get III 81
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01


Irene Viancourt, are both graduates
of the East Denver high school.
A Christmas pardon was granted
this wear to Mile Mandarich, convict
No. 6.492, for three years in the Canon
City penitentiary, with life sentence
hanging over him for the alleged muir
der of saloon-keeper in Lake county
in 1905. Mandarich is an Austrian,
aged twenty-eight years. He has few
acquaintances in this country and his
pardon was given on recommendation
of Warden Cleghorn.
The United States Sugar and Land
Company of Colorado Springs. with ex-
tensive properties at Garden City, Kan
sas. will issue $1,500,000 In bonds for
the purpose of enlarging the scope of
its operations. Charles Hayden of the
Boston firm of Hayden, Stone & Co..
is a director of the Sugar and Land
corporation, together with c. M. Mac
Neil and Spencer Penrose of Colorado
Springs.
At a mass meeting at Pierce under
the auspices of the Commercial Club
the proposition of the officers of the
Burlington Interurban Railway Com
pany to build into Pierce on condition
that 10000 worth of stock be sub
scribed for and terminal sites provided
was accepted.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver is
the one person from Colorado whom
President Roosevelt has invited to at
tend the conference concerning the
care Of the dependent children which
he has cAlled to meet at the White
house on January 25th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
MANA GEMEN7
WANTS HELP

albie. said James A. Wood, director
Of exploitation.
Visitors are coming IN great
crowds. and the rail and steamer
lines will be taxed TO their capacity
Seattle has promised 10 take care
Of the people who are coming 10 see
tho fair, and this can only be ac
compllshod by having a. MANI
room AZ possible At the disposal
o. the Chamber o. Commerce.
There are no doubt many per
sons living IN the vicinity Of the er
position grounds who will have
rooms 10 rent this summer The
visitors 10 Seattle will appreciate
getting out IN tho suburbs. and
many will no doubt visit the Cham
Dor Of Commerce In search Of mod
erAiopficed lodsinEa This makes
Il absolutely necessary that persons
Intending To take TO roomers should
get into communication with the
Chamber Of Commerce. a, once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
FLEET OFF ON CRUISE

uif iHiisd ffssal
WARRINGTON, May Rear
Admiral llnrbor, commanding The
Third squadron Of the Pacific fleet
has sailed with MI The protected
cruisers Of that pquadron--flaR
ship Charleston. Cleveland, Den
YER, Galveston and Chattanooga
from Kobe for Yokohama, on their
annual summer cruise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
WILL INCORPORATE

II tho plans u the executive com
miiiee ~ the Dnwamish River I'm.
proyement club work out ~ planned
last night. the organization VIII be
Incorporated with a capital stock Of
1900 II Ia claimed that incorpor-
alton would facilitate the missing
and disbursement of money towards
the preliminary expenses u the
iiking district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
ASKS PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
TO HELP CARE FOR
VISITORS.

The early listing Of rooms with
the Chamber af Commerce il beinF
urged By officials af the Alaska.
futeh.l'aciilc exposition This bu
fean Will be a great convenience 10
the thousands Of visitors TO the fair.
Many will want TO remain f0r sew
efsl days and the experience in
cities where International caposll
tons have been held is that a great
many people desire lodgings Al a
reasonable rate
There are many residents Of the
city who have nuons for rent. and
tho BUREAU Of the Chamber Of Com
msroe having this matter In charge
IL anxious that such persons advise
the bureau at the earliest date poe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
man MISSING;
ACCOUNTS SHORT

~ tnlted fffNa
BAN HANClSCO, May g. Repre-
asnlatlyeH Of two New York bust
ness concerns are In Ban Francisco
today investigating the disappear
anoo Of Alfred B Mendclaohn
western distributor Of the Monarch
suspcnder company and Pacific
coast representative Of slegql
Hoischlld company Of New York.
Meudelnohn led gay life while
In san Francisco and was popular
in certain circles Three weeks
ago he disappeared. Tho ckamln'
alton Of the affairs Of the agents
office II said 10 have revealed
SHORTAGES amounting 10 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
FOMEN TING
TROUBLE
UPRISING Is FEARED
TO BREAK OUT
IN TURKEY.
ny nYsANrlUs moseHPoULoUs
tstsff Correspondent, Of the United
pfcaa,l

coNsTANrINoPLE. May b.
Plots Matched by leaders of the
thousands NJ civil officers who were
dismissed by Sultan iteohad when
he aauended the throne were 70.
sealed today and the Young Turks
government IL rapidly doubling itF
military patrols here and elsewhere
to prevent another reaotionary out.
break
Several fingleadefa IN tho plots
have been placed under arrest and
Will BE- tried for treason Every
preeantion Is being taken by the
ConHtituti0Balists. and the sultan
believes he Will be- abla 10 hold
the insufrcetionlata IN check
Messages received today confirm
cd the report Of the burning u the
French Sisters school at Mersina
and the destruction Of the convent
nj AdahA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

The New England club will meet
tomorrow night In their rpoms IN
tic Halter block and complete ar.
fanFementn for tho entertainment
Of New England visitors during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
WHEN PRINT eLuas

irritable temper and general dis
comfort result. We positively cure
this condition with our specially
ground glasses Soliuchard Optical
Co. Eye Specialists, 1907 Second
ay., Reaitlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

fair Handsome club rooms have
been fitted up IN tho old Chamber
n Commerce quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

An OF our Soc and e0c qualities,
light, medium and dark novel.
" dress goods. Including ig
inch dark piaidn An In ono
lot Thursday over my AT
ferent designs. neat checks,
stripes and over plaid objects,
Special, Thursday, Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

Best quality guaran-
teed SILK petticoats;
1--WE different styles;
black and all plain col
ors. twotoped change
able effects and nov.
city stripes and plaids,
thirty I'VE different
shades to choose from;
all regular Sizes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
EXPLORATIONS IN UTAH
Archaeological Discoveries Recount
ed at Meeting Held at UniVer-
sity of Utah.

At the first meeting of the Utah branch
of the National Archaeological institute,
held at the University Museum building
Saturday night, the members of the Utah
club and many Salt Lake people who
have become interested in the work Of the
club were present to listen to the address
pertaining TO the trip made last summer
in which a great fund Of facts as to the
people and their customs were discovered.
The principal address of the evening
was made by Mel NJ. Judd, a member
of last years party, and also a member
Of the parties for three former years.
Mr.. Judd said that to the best of his
knowledge from the facts which he had
gathered, a tribe of people lived in
the cliff jewellers, whose lives and hab-
its are now being worked out. Mr.. Judd
said.
The great natural bridge which was
discovered this summer was found by
Professor Byron Cummings. With our
party was a government surveyor named
W. b. Douglas. Professor Cummings
pointed out the bridge to Douglas the
day after he found it. In the report
which Douglas made to the United States
government he claimed the honor Of find
ing the bridge. This was the report which
was sent to the government. We hope,
however, that the government will be put
right on the real finder in a short time.
Stewart Young, also a member of the
party, gave an address in which, by
means of pictures, he told in detail the
most interesting part of the trip, with
description Of the people as they must
have lived.
Donald NJ Boureguard, a local artist
who was with the company, showed sew
ton of the beauty of the country was
given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

between the Missouri river and Cali
f0rnia. As the city with its Immediate
ly adjacent territory was the primary
basing point Of the dawning of civiliza-
ton and settlement i'm the region. with
its continued and great growth fulfilling
its early promises. so should it fittingly
be also the foundation point of rates ap-
pHCable upon modern forms of trans
pOrtatiOn therein; and under no rule of
simple equity or justice be denied who'll
~ or in part any consideration in that
respect whatever because of any claim
or arguments relating to other commu-
mites or cities Of more recent origin.
The latter should be considered and
treated wholly upon their own merits
under their respective cases as they may
regularly arise"
In concluding the summary, it is
held in part;
The people of Utah are the real suf-
ferers from unreasonable freight rates,
since it is they who ultimately stand
their payment together with a percent
age of profit thereon added by the mer-
chants with whom they deal.
THE earnings of the roads named are
very great, and for most of them eX-
CessiVe. as has been shown, with the
possible exception of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake, whose earnings
are good when the restrictive influences
as TO the expiration of it's lines and its
reaching out for additional traffic MAIN
~ consequent to its half ownership by
competitive interests, are considered.
mo rates are asked for which are not
believed to be reasonable and just, nor
which viii not yield a proper margin Of
profit to all the carriers concerned.
"AU Indications p0iut fo q more rand
and greater growth in the development
of all the material resources Of Utah
than ever heretofore. This improve
ment, together with the establishment
and application Of just and reasonable
rates of transportation, win bring in
creased revenues to all the carriers, and
it is confidently hoped and expected
that such a fair decision may be reached
I'M this case as will be both abundantly
satisfactory and exceedingly profitable
i'm results to all interests"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Turkish Bath Quick
Cure For Lcz ma
Itching Stops, Sores Vanish, Costs
but a Few Cents.

The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath has remarkable effect on
eczema, and all skin diseases. A ire
mendous amount of poison is extracted
from the system through the pores.
whenever a Robinson Thermal Bath is
taken. Cases have been known where
eczema or a bad case Of pimples and
b0ils have been almost entirely cured
after a twenty -minute bath, taken at
home. The terrible itching and burn
ing stops, the biOtches heal, and the
disease disappears.
Remarkable results occur in nearly
every case of rheumatism, lumbagO,
kidney and blood troubles, dyspepsia.
throat and lung trouble, nervous pros
ira ton, Insomnia, and constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now be
taken at home at a cost of but a few
cents each, and with almost no trouble
at all.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are q remarkable invention. They are
now on exhibition and for sale in Salt
Lake City at Schramm-JOhnson Drug
Co, Smith Drug Co., z. c. M. l. Drug
Co.
If you cannot go and see these
Robinson cabinets. send your name and
address to the Robinson Manufacturing
Company, suite 81, Snowflake Bldg,
Toledo, Ohio, for full illustrated infOr-
nation. free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
FOR DEDICATION
Administration Building Of the Car
negie Institution at National
Capital Completed.

Washington, Dec. IA noteworthy ad-
dition to the many buildings of archi-
tectural beauty in the nations capital is
the new administration building of the
Carnegie institution of Washington, which
will he dedicated Monday evening.
Andrew Carnegie, founder Of the lnStl-
tuition. which he endowed with Sl2,VhWJ,
will be present and will make an address.
With the encouragement Of investigation,
research and discovery in the broadcast
and most liberal manner and the appli-
cation Of knowledge to the Improvement
of mankind as the object of the c0rpOT-
alton, the institution is accomplishing
achievements Of far-TeaChing scientific
value. Since its organization in 1902 up
wards of / 900 individuals have been en-
gagged in investigations, and at present 900
are thus engaged. Ten independent de
partments of research have been estab-
lished.
Two astronomical obseryatOries and five
laboratories for as many different fields
of investigation and in widely separated
localities have been constructed and
equipped. For the purpose of a magnetic
survey of the oceans, a specially designed
nOn-magnetiC ship has been built and
started in her surveys during the past
wear Work has thus far been carried
on under the auspices of the institu-
ton in more than thirty different sub
iects and in more than forty different
countries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
AN IRRIAGTION FIGHT
VIII Endeavor to Have Congress Re
verse Present Reclamation
Policy This Term.

Senator w z. BOrah of Idaho has given
confirmation to the impression held by
friends of irrigation and reclamation pro-
iects that a fight is to be made in con-
gress this session to reverse the present
policy in regard to these important mat
tiers.
The senate committee on irrigation took
a trip through the west during the sum-
mer, visiting the various projects. Mem
bers of the party gave out emphaucally
the impression that they favored a grad
ual withdrawal of the government from
a dominating participation in these activi-
ties and a return to the plan Of letting
private enterprise do most of the reclama-
ton work hereafter.
Senator Borah said he understood that
to be about the view Of the committee.
It was regarded, he said, as preferable
for the government to handle only those
projects i'm which it might be difficult to
enlist private capital, and to allow pri-
vate enterprise to handle those it was
willing to tOke up on business basis.
In its simplest terms, the friends of rec
lamation are saying this means that the
government will handle only the dubious
projects of which the outcome is more or
less doubtful while private enterprise will
be permitted to take up those in which
profits are easy ami apparent. 1t is
pointed out that there is still a vast field
for these activities, and that the demand
for irrigated lands as the number of peO-
pie increases who know how to farm
them, is growing all the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

At a meeting to be held in the office
of Governor William SDry Monday the
first actual work of the Utah commits
sion for the adult blind will be taken
up in the formal acceptance of the pres
ent workshop which has been con-
Quoted for the last three months indie
pendent Of the states support. The
workshop is in the back of the main
building of the Latter-day Saints uni
Versity, in a building donated to the
cause by the first presidency of the
Mormon ch urch.
To Mrs. Josephine Morris Rowan and
Mrs, Ella II. Snider is due most of the
success for the work that has been
taken up by the state in the interest
of the adult blind of Utah. Mrs. Row
an, wife of Major a. s. Rowan, recent
~ retired from the United States army,
came to Salt Lake from California
where she was interested in starting
the California blind school, and at
once started the work here, seconded
by Mrs. Snider. wife of DR.. J. J. Snider
and others who had taken up the cause
Mrs. Rowan was named a member
of the Utah commission, but since re-
moving to California with her hus-
band, has become disqualified, and
Governor Spry has appointed Mrs. Sni-
der TO fill the Vaca nCy.
Wonderful progress has been made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CHRISTMAS FARES
SHOW Regard FOR
REGULAR COURTESY

= Residents Of South State street, =
= approaching the courtesy and =
= Obhging conduct during the year =
= passing Of the conductors and mo- =
= tOrmen along the line to Murray, :.
= are arranging to form a club to =
= give a slight token Of their appTe- =
:: citation to these men on Christmas =
= morning. The club at present =
: numbers fifteen STEADY riders" on ::
= the Murray car line in its member =
= ship, each Of whom has pledged =
= himself to pay the conductor with =
= whom he rides on Christmas day 81 =
= for his fare =
= 1t is hoped by the present mem =
= beTs that several other residents Of =
= the district who ride into town each =
3 day will also decide to take this =
= method of thanking the men for =
= the many small favOrs they are =
= able to render them. Z"