davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
NORTHWESTERN MEN
SALT LAKE VISITORS

J. H. Manderfield, district freight
agent for the Salt Lake Route, yester-
dav entertained two old railroad friends
from the east, and last evening in their
honor gave a box party at the Colonial
theatre. The visitors are George H
MacRae. assistant general passenger
agent for the Chicago. Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad, owned by the North
western. and John L. Ferguson, assist
ant general passenger and ticket agent
for the Chicago & Northwestern. Mr..
Manderfield formerly worked with these
men for the Northwestern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $3.50; Omaha
and Kansas City. $4,000; St. Paul and
Minneapolis. $50; Chicago, $55: St.
Louis, $4s. Dates of sale June 4, 5, II.
y, 10 and 26. See agents for rates 70
other points and for later dates. Civ
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
Assessment No. 2.

PROGRESSIVE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given
directors, held on the nth dsy of
May. 1909. an assessment Of ! cent
per share was levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation. payable on or before
the sd day Of June, 1909 to c. T Mixer
secretary. at 229 South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the Sd day Of June. 1903 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 18th day
OF July, 1903, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advertis-
ing and expense of sale
c. T. MIXER. Secretary.
Location of office % South West Tenn
pie street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-27
Hit or Miss.

Chicago News.)
He sits around and takes a nap
Or goes to watch the play
See how complacent is the chap
Who doesn't move in Mayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
TELLS PRESIDENT
BILLS WILL WAIT

James r. PheIau, known as the
earthquake mayor of san Francisco
told President Roosevelt today that
without doubt the California LeBlsla-
turs would postpone action on the Oh
fcctfonabIe auti-Japauese measures until
the next regular session, two years
hence, i'm order to enable "a count OF
noses" by the State. and probably the
Federal authorities as to whether Japa-
reese immIgratiyG was decreasing or M
Creasing
The ex-mayor was aCcOmp7 lied 10y
Narsdeu Manson, city engineer Df- a.
r. Giauuini, chairman OF the uJiltes
committee Of the board of supervisors
and j. =. Galloway, civil engineer, al
of san Francisco.
PheIau said TO the new spaper men
that President Roosevelt reiterated t'
him that he was doing all in ms power
/ rn restrict Japanese Immigration Lnd'
/ he understood the nature OF LHe- Spp1o9l-
ti0u of the people or the acme 49,
and recognized a desire 10 hotu theli
lands for their own user ana LlelE uI
sire TO restrict its ownership Dl ADlSi6A
ers, but the President IeLr7s1 10 ~ --
slider the Japanese as d class 10y mem
aaIvee and claimed that in Jlstce lN
I'm any legislation passed uE the Gail
/ f0rnia LEGISLATURE should apply e4uaHy
/ President Roosevelt holds that it il
fuorportuus and premature for the Stat
TO pass these laws because the DANCE
( from Immigration is not imminent 0f
cIared PbeIan. and ne held that ever
! consideration should be given To JA'
/ working out of the agreement oetWee'
the United States and Japan
/ PheIan informed the President lAaL b
/ himself had always been Inconsistent IL
his opposition to- the japanese. an'
while he accepted the Government
/ f-Ires as accurate in the absence o.
/ anv direct information TO the contrary
/ he told the President that TO ed maj
/ i'm the street there was every evidence
/ of a great increass In the number o
JSrauese,
/ TneIan further declared that it woult
/ be the part Of wisdom Tor the Legs
/ Iature 10 await reasonable time TO
/ a fuller decentralization of the operation
/ Of the agreement between the two gov
/ ernments, and saiG Ue believed a eeHsu
might be ordered under the auspices o
/ the state commissioner of labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22

The renewed talk of friction with the
.ranauese over the situation i'm Calitor-
mia and tile efforts OF the President TO
enlist -he aid of California members OF
Congress in calming things out toward
fHa Golden Gate, recalls the fact that
at least one prominent California poll
ffciau had The experience of seeing his
POLITICAL ship go on the rocks because
he took the side OF the President in the
controversy that arose over the schooi
question ina San Francisco,
This is Victor Howard AIetcalt, the
former Secretary &C the Navy and OF
Commerce and Layar. Mr. Metcalf is
now classified politically i'm California
as belonging TO the down and out club
Tried to Help President,
Dir. NetcaIF. VIXEN the japanese troU-
bIes resulting from the school situation
were at their height, was sent out 10
san Francisco as a sort of envoy from
WASHINGTON Then. as now, the Presi-
dent was anxious 10 get the Calitor-
mans TO repress themselves ana refrain
from any movement calculated 10 irrl-
tate the Japanese
Along about that time there was tax
of Mr. MateaIf as a Senatorial poSslbll-
ffv. The course taken by MT MeLcall
I'M the Iauarese controversy caused the
complete collapse OF his Senatorial boom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
DEFENDED JAPANESE;
BURIED POLITICALLY
New Friction in California Suggests Experience OF Victor
H. MetcaIf, Who Acted as Presidents Envoy IN
San Francisco School Outbreak.

and sealed his political fate. r. looks
now as 81 &c was scaled beyond recovery.
MetcaIf has quit the Navy DopaT mentr
giving iI health as his reason and Us
sOjouUUiuE I'm the mountains OF his ma
tive State
1t is a safe guess that artC- tl,ts eN-
perieuce of Mr.. MetcaIf. members N the
California delegation in Congress are
going TO be cautious about running
counter TO the feelings of CalifoFnlans
against the CTIeutals.
Trouble VIII Come.
That the Japanese situation in Cali
fornia is almost certain TO Ice a recur-
ring source of trouble. IS well TecOE-
uized here among weIl-infOrmed per
sons. A California official of high rank
said
.Tt is idle to try 10 deny that there
Us feeling i'm NY State against the Jap
anpsc and that this feeling is shared
bv ali classes our people are not OPP
ucsed 10 the Chinese When times are
good the white man has no objection
TO seeing the tLiDamau at WOTE and
earning good wages TT there are hard
times and the white man sees the
Chinamau working while he has TO ga
idle there Is quite likely TO be- an out
"But the whites and the Japanese dc
not hitch even I'm good times Tn,
white man doesn't want the Jan enE-
where about him. The two do not gel
along together and cannot he expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22

The New York World today takes &c
faecGou= view of the action of the Dis
rrI.r Committee iu deciding not TO
report amy prohibition measures AZ
comnaugIuE the above sketches is the
following
WASHINGTON. Jan. Zl.-Presi dcnt-elect
Taft viii have lonesome ride ON the
water wagon i'm the District of Column
nfa 4 House committee today by
vote of N TO q killed ali chance of pro-
nibitou legislation at this session Rep
reseutatLve Sims of Tennessee made
valiant fight. but the demon rum won.
The leading drinkers of Washington
viii NOT bo 1uoted. but they say prI-
zateIv that they do not propose 10 sur
fer q drought just because Few coun-
try Congressman want 10 make good
with their constituents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
Constipation Caused
By Indigestion
Is Cured By Helping The Stomach
DO Its Work As It Shonld.

All forms of constipation, bowel or
Intestinal trouble owe most of their Or
igin to the improper digestion o. food
The bowels measure 20 feet. The i'm
side walls or surfaces are wound ugEt-
by about with millions OF nerves These
nerves give life and control m-Ious OF
little mouths or suckers which are sup
posed to take nourishment from the food
as It leaves the stomach and passes
along this 3J-fOt human canal.
When Indigestion. dyspepsia or ston-
ach trouble occurs, the food being uH-
digested, passes over these millions OK
mouths, IT, is "a termented decaylug mass
and holds no uOurishmeut as IL should
The little mouths suck IL up lmpart
these impurities 10 the blood, impreS-
nate the little nerves with poison ana
so the weak OK constipation and bowel
trouble begins.
A natural juice or secretion belongs
normally 40 the little cells ana glanda
along the mucous membrane or the 5f-
foot canal or bowel. When indigestion
occurs this juice Is lacking and 50 the
mass of waste matter cannot pass aiOng
as it should and IS piled up and cakea
iu the bowel thus bringing pain ana
misery.
After a while the nerves and nerve
CeuteTs which give vlgor and NE To
the bowel become paralyZed thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per
forming its natural duties.
StuarGs Dyspepsia Tablets, WHen
. taken after meals, diEests the food
properly even though the stomach is
sick and 1T passes TO the bowels nour-
fshmeat and juices, which help the in
testines not only TO do their work at
once, but builds them uD, restores VIZ
talitv to the nerves brings ne" Sc
erection to the glands and cells, helps
bowel action and enriches the b. cd
The stomach is the cause. Cor mon
/ sense and science are one on this point
Won see IL yourself. one little grain
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win per
/ fectly digest 1900 grains of food. The
/ assimilation Of a meal by one Of these
! tablets is an easy matter and it keeps
| The stomach clean and sweet so that In
| a brief time this organ Is restored
/ Every druggist carries them in stock;
price SOC. Send MS your name and ad-
dress and we will send YOU a trial
package by mail free Address r A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg Marshall
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
What Dress Would Jesus
FavOr?" Ask Those Who
Would Live AS He.
LET SENSE GUIDE.
DECLARES PASTOR
Must Learn From Christ Himself
What His Life ON Earth
Would Be.

"II Chris. were ou earth and mE
place. would Ha wear poke bonnie. oF
a Merry widow EaI-. ask some women.
Would Tie VICAR rToeE coat ar
Prince Alberto ask some meu-
These are samples of che questions
asked by persons who took o. VOW TO live
their daily lives exactly ass they think
Christ would Dr. A. w. SDoouer took
occasion iu the course of his sermon al
the First Presbyterian Church last night
where union revival services are being
held by the First and Sixth Presbyter-
IAN Churches. to say that he doubts
whether it is worth while to discuss
such questions.
.-I saw" said the doctor, "be sensible
IN your dress. If you can get into @ street
car while wearing a Merry Widow hat,
wear it if you want to- Such questions
are or very minor Importance.
Many Are Attracted.
Notwithstanding the Indictment wealth
or there was AT the meeting last night
d. large and earnest attendance which
exceeded ia numbers amy gathering al
rH- previous services. Many persons
testified that they have been greatly
helped by repeating the prayer Lord.
help us 20 live this day just as You
would live if You We're in my place"
one woman declared that because she
is trying 90 live zap 10 this prayer she
had taken tramp into her house. al
though with fear, and given him good
,uuer when she would ordinarily have
,uutented herself with giving him a cold
llte A man assorted that through the
power of the prayer he was prevented
from returning 90 life of drinking and
gambling from which Doe bad been RESI-
EHgd about eleven months ago
Inquisitive Strangers.
The congregation Included many
strangers who said they had read of
the meetings in The Times. An elder of
a Churcu iu the South stated that upon
seeing the newspaper notices of the
meetings he had come 60 the church al
the first opportunity. for his soul had
long been rHlrstug for form of nee
1igious teaching that would make Christ
"a more vital figure
Dr. SpooHer preached last night ppor
The subject. How Can L Live as Christ
Would Live BIO Ny Place. taking as mis-
reErr seek see first the kingdom of God
things shall Dee added unto ycu lie
said in part
Must Learn From Him
"Tf you ask yourself how yuu can live
the Christ life. Won can speedily come
20 tile answer. II SOU want to live ac-
ccrdinE 90 the standard of Jesus Christ
you must so to- Him i'm prayer and find
out how 90 do ir We must sit at .nt
feet of Jesus and learn. We do too
little or that We af.s many of UE. zoe
busy 10 SIT too busy TO ask grace a.
table. too busy to Eurel down and EaE
tHs Lord. s. Prayer. There are ucgpI.
rE 81. q. Z. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
GIANT ON WARPATH
MAKES WEIKIN RING
Gets Mad at His Old White Hat and Tenonzes Neigh
borhood With FusiIlade Of Bullets in
Bamcaded Room

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Bang, bang,
bang. Blankety bang Repeat until
exhausted, and then you have a faint
idea of how it sounded in the neigh
bOrhOOd OF 100 East Eleventh street,
while August Harris, g. giant, was on
the inside making peekaboo perform
aDces about the premises with a revOl-
YER Add as many screams as you like
which were contributed by frightened
tenants-and youU have a still better
idea of the upTOar i'm which the police
and several hundred spectators found
the neishborhOod.
Policeman Bob Ferd0n was around
the corner on Fourth avenue. when half
"a dozen person rushed up TO him and
informed him that there was somebody
doing wholesale murder in the east
Eleventh street house. IT is a two-stDTy
and basement affair, with a high stOop
setting w>u back from the sidewalk.
The stree was choked with a shouting
crowd, when FerdOn got there. Meu
and women in various stages of dress
and uadress we're hanging from The
upper windows begging to be saved, and
some Of the more exciLabIe were on the
point of jumping.
Women Shrek.
Hurry officer shTieked one woman,
waving a red table cloth. @There's a
drunken man on the warpath down
stairs. He's killed his family and every
thing or the first floor. and now he's
/ coming upstairs
Bang! Bang! Bang. Blankety. The
| shots were following one another I'm
/ such rapid SUGGESTIONS that il sounded
/ like a street car passing over a stretch of
/ torpedoes. The officer was Joined by
other policemen, who without hinchina
+ started into the basement from which
/ the shots were sounding At this eX-
/ hibitiOn Of nerve the crowd broke into
a prolonged cheer. The basement door
/ was locked. The officers then went
! through The upper hail. and forced THEN
/ way i'm through the back door.
/ There was plenty OF evidence tnd'
/ somebody had been loose with gun
/ but there was no trace of the marks
/ man. Everything 81 sight looked like
/ the nozzle of q spTinkliug pot. Mirrors
. and windows had been shot TO pieces
/ but # was into an Old white hat and
I a dish pan that he had wasted most Of
Trace Shots.
The policemen traced the noises Ct
/ shots To- a small space under the front
stoop into which Harris had squeezed
himself. He had locked the door after
him. ana as he is more than six feel
tan and weighs about 800 pounds it wa.
a pretty tight mt across the chest They
called TO him 20 come cut, and he an
syvered with a volley. Then they broz'
down the door and dragged him out witT
the revolver stiu belching smoke. lie
made no attempt To shoot them, bu
I struggled when they tried to handcuf
him. He shook them off as If they were
bows.
Tt was not until he had been badly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22

beaten about the head ami face that
Harris agreed TO go with his CaptOrs.
Harris nelghbOTs said his wife was
Janitress OF the house. He came into
the house yesterday, they said, and his
wife became frightened. and went over
20 HObOken TO stay with relatives. Har-
Tis was aTraigned iu the Eorlkvllle court
on the charge of disCHargiug q revolver
and was locked mp.
why did you shoot uu your haf2t
asked one of the policemen.
Because IL never looked good on me,
said Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
URGE CALIFORNIA
TO PASS BILLS
Advocates of Restrictive Leg
isIation Seek to Rouse
Pacific Coast State.

league To pass a resolution asking You
10 support a bill preventing an aliens
from acting as corporation directors
and see what &c viii DO
THE league never would dare To- 90
IT, tt is an very we'll 10 pass general
resolutions i'm support of the auti-J apa-
uese bills. but you ask them TO pass
or inGDrge the Drew dill TO prevent
aliens from owning property
Governor Gillette today adW.jted Una
ne had received letters on the subject
from Secretary Root hHt Inc declined
10 make Them public, as he considers
them confidential
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
NEW CONSUL GENERAL.

IA PhZ. Bolivia. Jan. 22-Josa
ADMIRE Acha has been appointed con
..I general OF Bolivia a. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
Was lie Guilty of Murder

UId sou ever realize what She fcn-
tacIc grip of rircun~tHnUai evidence
Is UEef Read che experience of Jim
Holden iu .1hc burden eft Proof"
starting iB The Times tomorrow. and
sou viii understand what 5t means go
De su innocent man absolutely at tine
mercy eft the law which says son are
ruffty or murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
HOUSE WILL GRANT
USE OF THE HALL
Favorable Action Expected
When Question of Place for
Ball Is Considered.

The uncertainty as 20 whether Com
Eress would permit the use of the
Pension building for the inaugural ball
has about cleared away, and the de-
cision of she House District Commit
tee 10 urge tho passage of the Senate
bin. with the Keifer amendment, 1T is
now thought viii meet favorable action
AZ the hands of the House on District
day. Monday.
This bin as amended provides that
i've rooms on the first cor OF the build
ing shall be- undisturbed in order that
the pension checks may be mailed ON
time to the old soldiers. This was the
chief objection made against the Use
Of the building when the biz failed Or
massage I'm Commi. zee OF the Whole two
weeks ago.
The Committee ON Rules has not re-
D0rtcd upon the Sherman resolution
which took the matter ont OF the hands
of the District Committee ana placed
n before the House and i'm event
r-a,0rf fs nor brought before Monday
the bin, ass fav0Tably reported ana
amended will probably pass thus az
comDlishing the same purpose.
The Inaugural committee today De
mert and James s. Henry. chairman
of the eubCC mmItJee on press, apo. NJ
ed Irving s. Norwood as press az .u1
of the inaugural ceremonies, MI, ~ OF
,.-,o8 v-Io is one OF the best-knoWn
uev-sDaper men iu Washington as71iil-
ed his rev duties today
May Use Schools.
srouI6 the executive committee ON
nnlIfr comfort favor at their meeting
+onIrht the occupation of the public
schools of the District by the Natiouai
,,--E-, Of .ra different states, n bill
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
TEMPERATURE

Phone 242 for September issue of the Argosy.
 Mrs. J. $. Regan is spending a few weeks at Hot Springs.
 Mrs Neal Wilson of Hope, spent yeterday with her mother and other relatives here.
 Misses LilIie and Myrtle Butch CT returned last night from a two weeks visit to relatives at Clarks- vile, Tex.
 Hart's Big Clearance Sale opens Wednesday morning, store clos ed today and tomorrow getting ready.
 John Rogers has received car of Missouri mules and mares which may be seen by calling at his place two miles south of town.
 W. B. Orner, Walter Murrah, J. w. Lewis and C. F. Bemis came in Saturday from Murfreesboro to spend Sunday in Prescott.
 The protracted meeting of the Christian church will begin We'd nesday night at the city park, and will be continued by the pas tor. Rev. k. A. Highsmith.
 W T. Hart's store will be clos cd today and tomorrow getting ready for the big clearance safe which begins ednesday morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Nat Martin and Misses LeXea Dean and Esther MOncrief left Saturday for Hot Springs to spend a while at the popular Arkansas health resort.
 Mrs. $. J. Hesterly accompanied by three of the children, Miss Ben lah, Jake and Ernest will leave | this afternoon to spend the week with Dr. Hesterly who is soiOUrn- ing at Hot Springs.
 H A. Sykes is making an ad- ditiOn of two rooms to his already handsome cottage on West Third
 . t. and when this new addi- tion is completed he will have one of the prettiest homes in this part 1 of our city.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
MARRIED IN THE ROAD

sutton, Aug. 16-Yesterday af- terroon at ' o'clock Rev. Greer united in the bonds of wedlock k MT. Jim Mann and Miss Pearl Murry.
 The contracting couple met the minister in the road near this place and were married seated in their buggy
 MT. Mann is a promising young man of this community and Miss Muriy is the accomplished daugh- ter of Squire Murry.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
bl lESTERL-V Y ID DRUG STORE .

Bud Royston, coIOred died at his home here this afternoon at three o'clock.
 Miss Inez Nelson Of TeXarkana is visiting friends and relatives in Prescott. She is the guest of her aunt, Miss Annie Willingham.
 The case of Ivan Hawkins and A. G. Stuart charged with assault with intent to kill is called for tomorrow morning before Squire Smyth.
 The September issue of Youngs magazine contains an interesting story by Mrs. Helen Tompkins of this city. We have only a few copies of this issue and if you want one you had better come early.-Jack Johnson Jr. News Co.
 Another fire in Prescott may happen at any time. It may be your house. Who knows? In order to eXtinguish a fire it is neccS- sary to have a good water pres sure. Tn spite of the fact that we are doing all we can to keep the town well supplied with wat CT it is next to impossible to do so with the facilities we have. We kindly ask you to aid us in our of- fort by seeing that the water is not wasted at your hydrant or used for other than domestic pur- poses. We are anxious to render you our best services in water supply but must have your cooperation.
 F. F.. Davis,
 ;Supt. w. & l.. Plant.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
DRAWING FOR PRIZES lLLEGA

Fayetteville, Aug. 16 - ln.., X, has been no disposition upon ~, ~ part of the open air theatre lnan X,
 gers of this city to return u ' practice of giving away priAeS ,',sj <, each performance and thelr 1a ,ar, ness is evidently as good as peiv., .s, The District Attorney decldeu "a "a drawing for prizes was il',u I,rs, and the managers were s' notice to stOp.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
Mrs. A. E. Shank/e

J. k. Wilson is suffering from an injured hand, caused by an ac- cident at the Junction City Lum- Der Co.'S mill last week. The friends of Mir. Wilson trust that he will speedily recover from his in iurY.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1.OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-16
Special (: i a 1
 ur E a m

Liquczone Ant.septic Soap - regular price 15 cents per cake.
 Agents special price for 30 days only,-6 cakes for 20 cents.