davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

The meeting of the Utah Society Of
Engineers will be held December Il in
room 1C2 of the Newhouse building. p
s. Barlow of the United States smelter
win deliver a lecture on "The Recent
Mechanical Developments in Cyaniding''
Professor r. II. Bradford of the Univer-
sity of Utah will discuss the paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

The University Dramatic club is hold
ing daily rehearsals to get their play
''The Trelawney of the Wells" into good
shape for an early season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
Is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
IF scrOfula. catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ley complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Louis c. Gates of the Boston COnsoli-
dated smelter will address the members
of the Utah mining school this afternoon
on the subject of "The Gazing System i'm
Mining" The lecture will be given at
O clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

The French l.rCla will hold its annual
meeting tonight at 649 South Eighth East
street. All interested IN French work are
invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Isn't your best market"
worth finding? If so, ADVER-
TISE that property!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Removal sale.

Clothing sale at Desky $.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Clothing sale at Desky's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
FUNERAL TUESDAY
OF J. S. PIERCE
Veteran of Civil War Was Long
Clerk in Ordnance
Division.

Funeral services for j.fres =. Pierce,
clerk IN the ordnance division Of the
War Department since the civil war,
VIII be held from his late residence. 6IO
r street northwest. at 10 O'Clock Tues
Gay morning. The Rev. j. Russell Yer
urvCke, pastor OF Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church, VIII conduct the
services InreTment viii bee In Congress
siOnal Cemetery.
longtime associates OF the War De
pertinent and veterans OF Meade Post.
No. >, q. 4. r. viii act as paIlbeaTerS.
Mr.. Pierce was sEVenty-tnTee years
old and died at his residence Yesterday,
rs the result OF an operation. which
Iecame necessary through q disability
Le suffered in the civil war
He enlisted In the Pennsylvania Re
serves al the beginning or the war. He
IS survived by wife. two sons, and
TWO daughters, all residents OF this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
DOLLWER OPPOSES
THE PARCELS POST
Thinks System Will Ruin
Merchants in All Small
Towns.

Many members of both houses OF Con-
Eress are receiving letters on the sub
1ect of the parcels post, some for and
some against IL. Strong sentiment for
= parcels post exists among the farmers
If the country. as was found by the
Presidents farm uplift commission.
In response to a letter from the sec
rotary Of a farmers institute in his
State Senator Deliver las written a
letter wherein ne takes a stand against
The parcels post and takes the view that
there is little sentiment for this system
5n Congress. In the course OF his letter,
Senator Dolliver says:
Il do not think that IL is ior the well
fare of our community for the Govern
JnCnt TO convert the Postoffice Depart
2nent into q machine for the distribu-
7ion of merchandise purchased in the
large cities, 10 the detriment Of home
prosperity the growth ard even the life
of the country town depends.
If A rev of us took advantage Of the
alleged bargains that are advertised by
The department stores end left off pat
TOniZfnE home merchants, it may be that
we could make a little in that way; but
81 the whole community took the same
View, il is obvious that tie home town
would be totally destroyed, its business
ruined, and where now We have hun
GTeds OF thriving little towns in Iowa,
we would in time find ourselves sur
sounded with shiftless and backward
village populations, wholly out Of line
with the progress Of which we are so
proud The immediate effect OF these
conditions would he to depTeCiate our
lands and fatally injure our people"
Senator Deliver says he is fortified in
1iis opinion 'by the fact that there are
T. ", II any, representatives in Congress
.1u either House who do not share SIM
liar views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
TROOPERS SPEEDING
OFF TO PHILIPPINES
Wen of Thirteenth Cavalry Leave
Fort Myer for Long
IT,

Three hundred and forty-twO troopers
of the Thirteenth Cavalry are speeding
today toward new scenes and adven-
lures in the Philippines. Wives, moth
ers, and sWeetheaTts are mourning their
departure with the eyes of memory up
on the happy scenes Of the past. The
Cavalrymeu, composing Troops +, T, q,
end II, had been stationed AT Fort Myer
Tor a long time.
The four troops, band, and twenty
members Of the hospital corps are un-
DER commend of Col. Charles a. +. Hat
Geld. with Capt. William H. Winters as
adjUtant, and Lieut. Berkeley r. Mer-
chant as 4uartermdster. Troop + is
commanded by Lieut. Henry r. Bull
Troop +. by Capt. Guy IT. Preston:
Troop - by Lieut.. Leonard !. Diet
rick. and Troop II ny Lieut.. Arthur G.
Fisher
The train bearing the troops is a spe-
cial which left Washington last night.
and viii go straight through 10 san
Francisco The soldiers will sail on
March b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
TAKEN TO OLD HOME
FOR THE INTERMENT
Body of Herman WallerStein, Who
Died Suddenly Yesterday, Is
Sent 10 Richmond.

The body of Herman b. Wallerstein
was removed this morning from the un-
dertaking establishment OF the John r.
Wright Company, and at . o'clock was
taken TO Richmond for interment in
the Hebrew Cemetery there
Wallerstein was found dead in bed
yesterday afternoon IN his room at the
Norris Hotel. Twelfth and L streets.
where he had resided for the past two
years. Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
of death from natural causes.
Wallerstein was a brother Of Nathan
and Byron Walierstein, commission
merchants in Tenth street, near the
Avenue. and was connected with his
brOthers' firm He was also 2 brother
Of Gus WaIIerstein. His mother resides
I'm this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
HOME IS ASSURED
FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB
Fresh Impetus Given Undertaking al Annual Dinner at
the New WilIard-Its Discussion Is the Climax
of Enjoyable Evening

brotherhood OF man, "SaIOme OF the
Merry WiGow." and other overworked
properties Of the after-diEnCr orator.
committee on stunts began to en-
nven the proceedings with a premature
Inauguration Of Judge Taft into the
Presidency. II included the administer
ing Of "A parody oath Of office and the
formal tender of the "big stick by the
outgoing President.
Henry HURT impersOnated President
Roosevelt. Walter Peneheld acted as
Judge Taft. and Marshall .. I-aishtOn
as Chief Justice Fuller. When con-
WINGED that he was President, Nh Pene-
field proceeded TO announce his cabinet,
making goOd-uatured references to mem
beTs of the club. Which nobody enjoyed
more than the ones alluded to-
\ wireless telegraph operator IN Il
corner OF the room received string Of
MESA ges during the evening, the
nOtables signing them ranging from
King MeneHk to President Roosevelt.
Dr.. Pritchett's Address.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, ex-presidert Of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, was the first speaker presented
by TIE POSTMASTER.
I'VE have now reached the stage in
national development when The hard
working scientist CT the everyday au-
thor is quite as welcome at She White
House as the politician, said DIT.
Fritchett This is quite an achieve
ment in view of the conditions as they
prevailed within the memory Of our
children.
Most OF the intellectual men Of the
time are agreed that there are only two
games worth playing politics and the
church. The small fry OF politicians do
not understand The change in the game.
It's a fine day for the little tin gods
says Kipiing. but they make a mistake
when the great love walks
There's a Lincoln that camps on the
trail Of every Douglas and this is pre-
Cisely the fact the little fellows are
finding out"
Senator Robert L. Taylor Of Tennes-
see and Louis a Pradt. formerly of the
Department Of Justice, and Represent
atiVe Charles +. Townsend Of Michigan
were among the speakers.
Among the diners also were Hennen
Jennings, John Joy Edison, the Rev -
& Pierce. Gordon r. Williams. John
Hays Hammond, Frank Pierce. Senator
Thomas IL Carter. DR.. David T. Day,
and Supreme Court Justice Job Barnard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

The new home OF the University Club,
TO be erected ON the northwest corner
OF Vermont avenue and 1 street, pro-
posed plans for which were exhibited
at the fifth annual banquet of the club
in the New Willard last night, Is now
practically assured along the lines cor
Ceived Ly the committee i'm charge OF
the project
The discussion of the undertaking
which was the climax OF an enjoyable
evening of feast. song. and story, has
given il an Irresistible impetus At the
conclusion Of the speechmaking and an
entertainment i'm which the inaugura-
ton and kindred subjects were more or
less burleSqued. DR.. Charles d Wal
colt, president of the club. made formal
tract Of land for the new clubhouse site.
Plans Discussed.
Stereopticon views of the exterior and
plans Of the interior of the proposed
structure were then thrown upon a
screen, and discussed by George Oakley
Totten, jr., of the building committee.
Mr.. Totteu also showed views of the
great clubhOuses Of the country.
Those of the University CLUB OF
Washington which his committee had
had designed, measured up to the best
of them. The style of architecture IS
modified English renaissance. II VIII
be erected at a cost Of $4,000. and it is
planned TO use four of the eight stories
Tor dOrmitOTy purposes
The sum Of $4,000 has already been
subscribed. and it Is understood that
10000 will be contributed by the veal
thy members. another $4,000, to be add
ed by the rank and file. The club viii
bond itself for the balance.
Henry l.. Davis acted as POSTMASTER
al the banquet that preceded the club
house announcements. A toast was
proposed to the health of President
elect Taft, the clubs first president. 1t
was drank. and its recipient cheered TO
the echo, the salutatiOn concluding with
the singing OF He's jolly good fell
low.
Typical Southern songs were rendered
in a characteristic manner by Major A.
J. StOfer-
Gives Warning.
In a jocular vein the tOastmasteT
warned all speakers against any refer
ence to ''strenUOusnesS.' ''bulwarkS OF
civilization" earlier and pUrer days OF
the republic" Spartan simplicity" 1.-The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
LIFE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the fortieth annual meeting Of the
Masonic Mutual Life Association. the
following directors, FOR three years,
we're elected: George Gibson, Luther T..
Speer, =. 3 Otterback. G.. TAYLOR Wade.
Aiexauder Grant Va T.. Walker and a.
D. Merritt
Besides the directors. the following
officers were chosen President. George
Gibson. vice president Henry X Simp-
son. secretary. William MONTGOMERY
rrCasUrcT. w. y. Walker medical diTcC-
Tor. j. b Nichols, H. D., actuary. 4.
r. Forester; counsel. j. j. Darlington.
SE.z5 Baltimore and Return.
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. R-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
Joseph McMACKIN
DEAD IN CANADA

News has been received here Of the
death, in Oak Point, near Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Of Joseph MCMackin. for
ner resident OF this city Prior 20 the
civil war he was orderly sergeant Of
the National Rifles After the war he
was connected for many years with the
lighthouse board
His death took place on February q,
the cause being heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
WINS IN DEBATE

According 10 the successful argu-
ments presented by the debating team
Of the Central High School in its last
annual contest with the Mckinley Man
ual Training School. women should
have the privilege Of voting. The de-
bate was held at the Business High
School on Friday afternoon.
The members Of the CentraTs team
We're. Miss Sarah Koenissberger, NJ @
SlarrOw. NJ a kaufman and q. W
HOdgkins. The Training Schools team
were. r F. Benton, r NJ Smith, A
J. Brown, and i. VI. JEFFREY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY CLASS OF 1903
Eastern High School Alumni Hold
Annual Election-IntereSt
Unabated.

Class Of 1898, Eastern High School,
(which has kept up its interest in the
school ever since graduation, and has
frequent reunions. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
President. Z. Z. 5. Embrey: historian,
Miss Helen Jamison; class poet, Miss
ELSIE Turner; secretary, Miss Irene
Henderson.
President Embrey. in his recent annual
address to the class, urged every mem
Der 10 keep up interest IN the school
and its alumni association. and 10 aid
IN the campaign for q new high school
on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
TWENTY-ONE CD STORES

81 Sth st. Ne Lincoln i444.
SOUTHEAST DISTRICT.
500 = st. S.E....... Lincoln 91i.
eth and Pa. Ave. S.E.LinCOln 1910
$50 Ilth ST. S.E.. Lincoln 9l3.
Eastern Market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
MRS. JANE WILKINS
DIES IN OHIO HOME
Mother of Late Beriah Wilkins,
Owner and Editor of Wash
ingtOn Post

Mrs Jane wilkins. mother Of the late
editor of the Washington Post. Beriah
Wilkins, died in MarysviIle. Ohio. yes
terday, according to news received here
by Mrs. Beriah Wilkins at her home on
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs wilkins
was stricken with pneumonia several
days ago She was eighty-fOur years
old.
Mrs. Wilkins was a native Of Marys-
vile. She is survived by Mrs. Aaron p.
Robinson. d daughter. and two sons.
John wilkins, Of Redwood. Ohio, and
Frank wilkins Of PittsblIrg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

70212 9TH st. NM. Main 1865.
Goth and II SITS. NV. West 1850.
2f1i 18th st. NV Columbia 367.
NORTHEAST DISTRICT.
3D. and / SITS. Ne Lincoln 1867.
5O3 II st. N.E....L Lincoln I4lS.
1901 IL ST. Ne. Lincoln 1909,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
baltimore and Return. Sc

Baltimore x Ohio z. T. Every Satur-
day and Sunday. All trains both ways.
both days. except Royal Limited City
Offices, 1u7 @ 81 and 6l9 Penna ave.
Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

NORTHWEST DISTRICT.
1922 1Ith 81. NV Columbia $50.
1926 eth 1T. NV North 61SS.
18th and = SITS. NM. North $50.
80 r. |. Ave. NV North 2299.
106 Fla. Ave. NV. North 42S3
3I03 VI ST. NV. West 101I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
Original Floral Decorations.

are conceived and executed by GUIDE.
Choicest fresh-cUt flowers used 1914 L.
-Adgt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

SOUTHWEST DISTRICT. @
409 9Th st. S.W 49,. Main 1924.
212 ~ st. S.W Main 1913
az and \ SITS. S.W Main 237S.
SUBURBAN DISTRICT. 4
HyattsVilIe, Nd. ... Hyatts. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
Quality
LAY IN YOUR INAUGURAL SUPPLIES At

What you Offset the increased amount of inaugural guest
OF largqu title nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

In a jocular vein the POSTMASTER
warned all speakers against any refer
ence TO ''strenuousnesS. ''bulwarks OF
civilization" earlier and purer days Of
the republic" Spartan simplicity" the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
FEAR FATE
 OF EXPLORING PARTY

No news so far has been received of the party of fifteen explorers who left Bisbee the middle of last month for Guaymas, from where they hired a schooner and sailed to the hitherto unexplored island of Tfburon m the Gulf of, California It was thought that as the schooner was at the party s command it would be dispatched back to mainland to report the progress of the expedition.
 Local friends of the members of the party are considerably worried over the fact that no word has been re ceived from them. neither have the Mexican authorities at Hermosillo or Guaymas heard any udings. The American consul at Guaymas has written 'Tangle' Johnson, who was to form one of the party, but was un- able to leave at the time. asking nim if he had received any message from the explorers. The Mexican govern ment, although guard of 25 soldiers was sent with the expedition, has like wise not heard from its men and has applied to the American consul hop ing that he could furnish some infor- .mation,
 With the crew of the schooner, about 50 people comprise the force now somewhere on the unexplored Is land. The wariike Seri Indians are the only obstacles to a successful ex. ploration and considerable anxiety is felt lest the party has been waylaij. They are supposed to return in Jan uary. Should they not do so Govern or Torres, of Sonora, will at once dis patch a regiment or two of troops to the island to ascertain their where abouts.
 The Seri Indians, are those wao have escaped from the mainland where they were held as slaves in he carry days by the Mexicans. They arr known to be armed with rifles and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

CT over currency and should delegate some of it to private individuals.
 An insistent public opinion some times demands legislation which is be- yond the constitutional power of con gress. There has always been pub lie cIamor. There always will be pub lie clamor There always must be public clamor under a repubIicaa nTnl of government. But the United States senate was created to meet this ex- igency and give popular passion a chance to cool. If what Senate Ala rich said were true it would be a that the parliamentary body of which he is the leader had been false to it's great trust and lad de stroyed it's chief excuse for existing.
 There is little disposition on the part of congress to overstep it's cUn- stiutional limitations or to exercise power that was not delegated to 1t.
 The fault lies in the other direction, and in the failure of Congress to use Its unprecedented Authority dema- gogues have found their opportunity to inflame public opinion. Whenever congress resumes it's full place as a branch of the government and begins to wield in the public in terest its full constitutional power to dethrone privilege and remedy abus- es, Senator Aldrich will find that "our responsibilities" have been greatly di. and that there are few real terrors in "an insistent public opin. ion"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
TELLS OF B|SBEE'S
 MANY GOOD POINTS

h last Wednesdays issue of the American Weekly, the weekly edition of the San Francisco Examiner, over half-page is devoted to write-up of Bisbee. it's resources, location, climate and industries. Haif-tones are shown of Main street, the Copper Queen hotel, Central school and a birdseye view.
 The article dwells at great length upon Dlsbee's educational advantages and excellent school system, stating that teachers who have taught in Bis bee are in demand everywhere, for the reason that only the best gradu- ates from the best universities and normals in the country are employed" It also describes the various school buildings and their equipment.
 The climate of Bisbee is also praised extensively. while the production in pounds of copper of the Copper Queen since 1885 is given.
 George Stuart has returned from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
PROSPECTIVE AIR LEGISLATION.

That progress in aerial navigation will soon necessitate the enactment of law for the regulation of air tran sit becomes more and more apparent The serious discussion by the Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors of the problems to be dealt with in the new field of legis- Iation has general interest.
 In Judge Baldwin's opinion the nav igation of the air is not natural right Can the state grant aerial franchises and subject companies op- 'erat:ng under them to control by pub lie service commissioner Under the Roman law ownership of land was held to extend indefinitely upward. How far that ill-defined property right would have to be considered in new legislation is question for the courts. But except for this impedi- ment there is apparently no ancient observance, no common law usage or inherited privilege to interfere with the enactment of the latest modern improvements in egislation-aerial sherman ana Heppurn acts, puDnc service statutes and what not.
 In the regulation of railroads. tele- graphs and telephones old laws nave been made to cover the new condi- tions of invention. In the matter of speed laws for airships, licenses for aviators, etc, the existing laws may te adopted to the new demands. But to apply them to the novel conditions created Ey the new science of air navigation, which will involve ques- tions of aerial right of way, aerial trespass, and of interstate commerce through the air will be less easy.
 So far aviation has not progressed from the experimental stage and the questions of law relating to it nave remained academic But at any day a request may be made for a franchise for an aerial transit line. Will the up-to-date legislature be ready when
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
4 WORRIED ESMAN,

Senator Aldrich complained in his chamber of commerce speech that '-our responsibilities are greatly in creased by the fact that many, per haps most, Of the constitutional Iin,- tations placed upon the powers Of congress have apparently been osnt. erated or obscured by an insistent public opinon.
 With due respect to the Senator from Rhode island, none as sko con stitutional limitations placed upon the powers of congress has been o5nss-- sted or obscured. They are all tLere, and if congress CT the public occasion ally forgets them. the courts to no;. If public opinion sometimes swings to one extreme it is largely because lawmakers like Senator Aldrich geek the other extreme.
 He himself admits that all the most important legislative problems now before congress are within its un- questioned authority In the case of the antitrust law the plea Tor am endment is made on the ground that congress has exercised its constitu- tional power too drastically, and that it should modify the authority over interstate commerce which the Uait- ed States Supreme Court has sustain ed A similar plea is made for the amendment of the Intersrete com nerce law. Back of Senator AIdrich's banking and currency schemes is the argument that congress has been ex- ercising too much constitutional pow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Arizona Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to Fl Paso or Los Angeles.
 A thoroughly modern and practical school right at your door. Shorthand. bookkeeping and typewriting taught by experts-no theory. Enter any time. Equipment all new. An un- paralleled opportunity to secure a thorough business training close to home. Write for terms and full par iculars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

Harry Thaw and his guards from Matteawan had dispute on Broad way about where they should have luncheon and the crowd was so biz the police had to interfere There's no doubt about it Matteawan was a far better place for Harry than Sing Sing would have been.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
NOTICE.

reward of $500 wiIl De paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.