davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
TWO ARE AFTER
WOODRUFF JOB
A. G. M. Robertson and Henry E.
Cooper Most Prominent
Candidates.
CFrOm Thursday,s Advertiser,

The question now agitating the minds
of the members of the legal profession
and the minds of some other persons,
too-is, "who is to succeed Judge
Woodruff, who last Tuesday cabled to
Washington his resignation of the sec.
ond federal judgeshipf' Some are
merely guessing and some have hopes.
The names most prominently men
toned are those of A. G. NJ. Robertson
and Judge Henry Z. Cooper. A meet
ing of the bar association has been call
ed for four clock this afternoon for
the purpose of endorsing some one for
the position, and it is known that
determined effort will be made to have
the association recommend Robertson
again. The official notice of the meet.
ing does not mention the name of any
possible candidate, but before the meet.
ing was called, letter was being cir
culated among the lawyers for sigma
association to call a meeting for the
purpose of endorsing the candidacy of
A. G. M. Robertson.
Although announcement of Judge
| Woodruff s resignation was not made
until yesterday in The Advertiser, Mr..
Robertson received advance informa-
ton concerning it, and it is said, took
| immediate steps to be the first man on
the ground. He put up lightning rod
or two before midnight the cable wires
, being kept hot with messages to Wash
/ ington.
Yesterday Judge Cooper sprang into
the arena as an active candidate. and
his friends are doing all thew can TO
get the appointment for him. There
are probably others who would not
shake their heads if the place we're
offered to them. but as it is evident
that the two strongest men now are
Robertson and Cooper. the Others are
keeping under cover and waiting to
see which way the cat Jumps.
The announcement that Judge Wood.
ruff had resigned so yery shortly after
he took his place on the bench caused
more con ment Yesterday than ANYTHING
that has happeued in governmental cir.
Giles in a long time. And most of the
comments took the form of guessing
matches as to Judge Woodruff s real
reason for resigning. One theory ad.
yapced is that the iudge never intend.
ed to stay here. but merely came down
for a few months, lust to show that
he could hold the position. notwith.
standing the fight that was made
against his appointment. Another
theory suggested is that the Judge does
not like Honolulu as we'll as some of
the Honolulans like the Judge. And
a good MANY times the Judge q resig
nation was mentioned YESTERDAY in the
same breath with the Ballinger. Pinchot
row.
Meantime, Judge Woodruff lies Low
and saws wood. He simply saws that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
NO CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
lBy Associated Prsss, }

WASHINGTON, December s,-PTesi'
dent Taft declares, IN his message 10
tbs congress-, that the government d
prosecution Of the great sugar Import
weighing frauds must be continued,
though congressional investigation ~
ihe aeaRda b, DO believes, lnadyisable,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO PLANNING,

SAN FRANCISCO. December S.
nomhlnnR siih = Ylsw % appropriate
b celebrating tbs 0psplBg VI tbs Pa
aamh Caasl IN 1918 hYe luRdTea siil
fsns ~ Ibis eiiy hays lsunshei . plaa
stlgh provide, ~ ~ eshlblpoH % AZ
fegfmAag ffele
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
MONEY FOR GOOD CAUSE.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December s.-George
Crocker, the San Francisco capitalist,
who died recently in this city, has left
a million and half to the Columbia
University to be used to cover the ex-
penses of an investigation into the
causes of cancer and a search for q
remedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
NAMES GO TO THE SENATE.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, December 7.-Presi.
dent Taft submitted list of appoint
ments to the senate today for confirm.
alton, among them being those of Ad-
miral Dillingham; and Admiral Oster-
haus, Interstate Commissioner Lane,
and Judge Dole of the circuit court of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
orocs Was a Texan.

faapiy rleii kaneskua and Deputy
shfnH Aehagla W ksusi eEpeol ia
nni ~ hulldinFu illa pnnfh, gn ihelT
nesly purchased loU ~ kspaa Flllsgg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Decisive Battle Fought Between
Loyal Troops and Rebels
Many Killed.
BEATEN LEADER is PUNISHED
Enemies Watching for a Chance
to Step In and Help
RevolutioniStS.
(By Associated Press.)

PORT LIMoN, December s.-Gen.
eral Estrada has defeated the forces
of President Zelaya of Nicaragua
under command of General vasques.
The engagement was hard fought, and
over hundred dead and wounded
were left on the field. Two hundred
prisoners were taken by Estrada.
CITY OF MEXICO, December SIT
is stated here that Governor Magoon
of Cuba declares that Diplomatist En-
rique G. Creel of chihuahua will be
empowered to arrange settlement of
the Nicaraguan trouble.
Nnudapnad &haf Tnaar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

llpfmonY EOS prevails hstFnrH nal.
hpgsT and rlRshpi sAa ihs pf0siiuat
nlll fflslp ~ sfg'lfss W lalh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Omitted Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 8.
1t is believed, from reports received
here today, that decisive battle has
been fought between the forces of Ze-
laya and the insurgents in Nicaragua.
1t is reported that Zelaya has court
martialed General Vasques, condemn
ing him to death because he lost to
the insurgents in yesterdays battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

The latest slTeless message fi0m
lhp lpdlnH glFsp The ilms vi hoT ~,
rival IN nnnplulu hs Saturday mona,
ipg lnslsad NJ fIldnY ulghi She ans
Afiy paFbsagpn ahnafd. nor iuil IN
pANiyi ipo hundfgi ard hfiseh safks
w wpl asi algpl 5000 ieps NJ safsa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

NEW YORK, November 2o.--Indi-
rectly, recognition of the blockade of
the Nicaraguan ports by the revolu-
tionists, on the part Of America, opens
the way for Salvador and Guatemala
to offer aid to General Estrada from
the Atlantic side. These governments
will take no action unless it is neces.
sary, buff the Nicaraguan revolution.
lists need help from either Guatemala
or Salvador they will get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
PAYsoN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SOuthwOrth Of
Lehi spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Payson.
J. r Vance Of Eureka was here sun
day visiting with his family.
A. s Hush of Murray was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
John Dean of Bingham Canyon, but
formerly Of Payson, has been visiting
with relatives and friends here for a
few days.
The Misses Ruby and Delpha Simons
entertained the II. A 3. club Thursday
evening. At 10 o'clock an excellent
supper was served at the Beaverton
restaurant. after which the girls were
escorted to the home of the hostess,
where the remainder of the evening
was spent with music and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. McBeth Of salt
Lake were visiting in this city the first
Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. 5. Pack have gone
to Nephi. where they will make their
future home.
L. D. Dixon was a Salt Lake visitor
Monday.
Friday. May %. Utah County band
day will be held at Payson. The county
graduating exercises are TO be held here
the same day. special train via the
Denver & Rio Grande will bring the
bands and graduates. arriving here at
$50 a. m. The exercises viii be held at
the stake Ia bernacle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
EPHRAIM.

Ernest Beal Of this city and Mile Dixon
Of Manti were united in marriage We'd
nesday at the Manti temple. A reception
was given in their honor at the home of
the brides parents at Manti Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Beal will be at
home in this city to their friends after
June 10
Clara Dorius dellghtfully entertained
Monday afternoon at her home on Depot
street in compliment to Miss Fern Peter
son, who will shortly leave for Richfield,
dainty lunch was served and an ex-
cellent time reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels CT rist 5nsen of this
city are rejoicing over the arrival Of
nine-pOund baby boy.
A most delightful surprise party was
given in honor Of Mrs. Helen Young Mon
day afternoon in honor OF her birthday.
The party proved a success in every par
ticulav. Forty ladies were present. A
dainty lunch was served during the after
noon. Mrs. Young was presented with
neat little sum of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArmOn Breinhot are re-
joicing over the arrival Of fine baby boy
Another surprise given during the week
ems. who viii shortly leave Ephraim to
make her home in Salt Lake. The ladies
gave Mrs Stevens a beautiful present and
brought an elaborate lunch, which was
spread shortly after their arrival Forty
five ladies were present.
Mrs. Adolph Hanson of this city was
called to Manti Monday on account of the
illness Of her mother.
Miss Fern Peterson left for Richfield
Monday after spending a few days visit
/ ing with her parents in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Last Wednesday. in the salt Lake tenn
pie. A. c. SChOR and Miss Laura Davis
We're married. The following evening
they were rendered a reception at the
home Of the brides parents AR. and Mrs
Reuben Davis.
T. ". Kirkham. accompanied BY his
wife and father, left this week for a tour
OF Europe. They will include in their
trip visits to Germany. the British Isles
France and italy.
Senator John v. Smith left this week
FOR visit 10 Moaps, New.
Two dozen friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hedges gave them a surprise
party Tuesday evening. card games were
INDUCED in, after which refreshments
were served.
Friday MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. ST.
celebrated their birthdays, the anuiver-
ssries Of their births coming on the same
date About thirty guests paTtook Of the
birthday dinner.
Saturday Samuel Newhouse John G.
and r. R Cutler were the guests Of Sen
ator John Y. Smith AT the Saratoga
Springs. the party coming down from
Salt Lake City in Mr.. NewhOuse's auto
mobile.
Mrs. Emily Mcdonald. formerly propri-
etress Of the Union hoiel. has gone 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Bingham Canyon, where she will continue
in the hotel business.
Miss Vera Thomas returned this week
from months visit with her sister at
Idaho Falls.
Lieutenant Commander II. a. Pearson
OF the battleshiu Illinois was in Leh the
past week visiting friends; He Was intro
duced TO and briefly addressed the stu
dents OF the public schools. who were
holding their commencement exercises.
The Misses Emma and Agnes Austin
spent the early part OF the week visiting
Lehi relatives.
The engagement OF Thomas F. Kirkham
and Margret Cavenaugh is announced.
Their wedding will take place in June
Vernon Anderson Wilk leave next week
for a mission 10 Germany
Mr. and Mrs II r. Kirkham returned
this week from two weeks visit 10
The wedding Of Miss Emma Brown and
Israel Lott will take place in the near
future. A bundle shower in Miss Brown 5
honor was given at the home Of c g,
Friel Thursday evening
Miss Gladys Johnson. who has been VS.
iting with her sister. Mrs. ". a. Evans,
al MercGr. returned home Saturday.
Mrs s /. Wells spent the first half OF
the week with relatives in Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs y p. Sorenson. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Bradley left for a
months visit at Moroni Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. G A Smith Of Salt Lake
City spent several days Of the past week
Mrs ". F. Welsh Of Payson is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
HarWOOd.
Miss Ada Gilehrist returned this week
from an extended visit at Lincoln. Ida.
DIT. Foster returned from Salt Lake CITY
Thursday, accompanied by his family.
The doctor will practice dentistry in Iehi-
Miss Sallie p Porter. who has been
principal OF the New West academy Al
Lehi for the past four years, will return
10 her home in Missouri soon as the
present school year is over and become
the wife of DR.. J. B. Hauf OF Fulton, Mo.
Joseph Christofferson left for mis-
sion 10 Sweden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson OF Carried are
visiting friends and relatives in Iehi
II II Dalton. chief engineer Of the
sugar factories at Sugar City and Black
foot, Ida, was the guest of NJ. W ingalls,
the past week.
Next Monday evening the Alumni asso-
citation Of the New West academy viii
hold it's first annual banquet. There viii
also be a program The event viii be held
in the J. o. o. F. hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
NEPHI.

For the past month the Y. L. & Y. NJ.
NJ l. A. OF the Second ward has been
planning a spring musicale and ball to
be given Friday evening, at the Airing
ton. The first part of the evening will
consist Of an appropriate musical pro-
gram. after which the rest of the evening
will be spent in dancing.
Judge Greenwood was in Nephi this
week.
c. S. Tingey and Mr.. Hardy visited in
Nephi Monday.
Mrs Hammel of Manu is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs &. W. Burquist
A kitchen shower was given by Miss
Fern Scofield Monday evening in honor
of Miss Clara Golden.
Mrs. p II. Marsh Of Payson is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Foote.
Miss Matte HOwarth gave china
shower Tuesday in honor OF Clara Golden.
Miss Haydee Patten Of Provo is visiting
with Nephi relatives this week
Mrs. Eddies Sparks Of Provo is visiting
with relatives.
IIyrum Jensen Of salt Lake spent Fri
day in Nc phi.
Mrs. Della Foster returned home after
spending two weeks in salt Lake and
ogden.
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

For satisfaction,
For real delight,
Make your own dress.
Yes. YOU can do IL,
And save money. too.
They make ii easy at
Keister College, 20 Center street.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
Largest shop, s mechanical experts.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24
The
cep7fOr1GI
Equipment

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments cf it's chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Soma, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combating them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup OF
California Figs.
AS there is only one genuine Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24
Invitation TO BADGE Wearers

Dear Miss Thomas: | greatly pleased with
my badge and should be very glad indeed 10
meet each of the "a other members who have
procured one; but since this cannot be, / am
going to ask that each owner OF a badge wrlte
letter for the first week in the new year.
quite agree with Myrtle Harris in regard
than dispensing all the gossip OF the neigh
horhood and no doubt, as she suggests, their
faults are frequently more numerous than those
of others who crne under the ban OF their dis
pleasure; but when assume the task OF de-
tecting and enumerating those faults we are
sinking to the same level the inveterate
gossip 1t is much easier TO see the faults or
others than to appreciate their virtues AS IL
Is with people so IL is with other things. The
Semi-w Journal has always been my ia
vorite among the secular papers.
| hardly think that I know Marion Stevens
and ''Mountaneer" personally, but surely they
know many OF the people whom ] know since
they are so very much alike. To ''Mountaineer
would say that human nature Is very mucn
the same in the lowlands as In the highlands
If our girls mercenary as SylVanuS
Stubs points them ] am sure that there woulo
be very few marriages in some sections OF our
state since none of the young men are rolling
In wealth, though most OF them do nave
money to burn''-more's the pity! Every year
themselves to lifelong misery and slavery by
marrying some worthless scamp" who has,
perhaps not had sufficient care, energy, ana
pluck to accumulate the number OF dollars re-
CURED to pay for the coat that he wears When
he goes counting, much less for the whisky.
tobacco, cigarettes etc, required to distinguish
him as "the first cut of gentleman III our
friend Sylvanus would only leave off all or
these Injuries and confine hiInseiI 10 steauy
work for few years. he might accumulate
enough of the dollars to establish himself in
com fortable home with some good woman as
companion and helpmeet-not drudge-Where
they might live happily ever afterwards.
with best wishes for all, l am, sincerely,
VERA NOBLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24

vss slnacklng bis lips and licking out his
tongue. Just about this period my old maid
sister ssid something to the girl and she be
Gan 20 pour some fresh dript I've into the Dig
rot and start fire under II. sam apd iet'-
But sam was on hand next forenof Tor in
nee. After had finished the soup course ! m
Quiyed for the roast possum, when--whst 60
you think They brought a nice, highly scenteh
bar ~ SOAP Wrapt in tissue paper and laid ny
my plate and said there was all the 'posshn
ID get.
what do you Househoders think? Why. she
actually put the possum In clean flour sAcS
and chuckrd Il in that boiling lye. and by add-
ing q little potash ana borax, she had uadH
soap of T.. BY adding bergamont and rosemary
snc had p bars OF fine toilet soap. She al
ways puts her soap grease In a sack. FOR 10y
so doing she Is not troubled with ligatures ahu
bones In her soap.
can get over the disappointment. hut poor
sem l. Eeart-b broken. I'm sure. for he went oii
with hts uncerlip hanging low. ] tried TO per
suadc her to give sam cake or the soap 10
s,athe his disappointment. hut she said he had
no use for Il: she didn't think he ever used j.
A drummer from Atlanta stayed all nlgh'
with us and she gave him some next morning
she's little sweet on drummersl. and be
was perfectly dens-.ed with II, and inquirer
the brand. and then I gave the whole snap
away. lie tried to buy all she had, but couln
only induce her to part with one bar Tor ~
cents that cost about 1 cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24
EX-GOV. MONTAGUE URGES
TWO PARTIES IN SOUTH
Once Virginia Executive Says
He Thinks We Need More
Representation.

CHICAGO. Dec. H.-Larger parttc!pa-
ton of the south in the field of practical
government administration was declared
necessary for the full development and
prosperity of southern territory by An
drew Jackson Montague, former governor
of Virginia in an address on 1.-The South
and the Nation" at the I'D convOcation
of the University of Chicago yesterday.
The southern statesman and education
al expert urges the relaxation of the po-
litical rigidity Of the south and the d.
vision of the people of that section into
political parties.
1.-THE sOuth's welfare, as we'll as that
of the nation, must be promoted by her
practical participation in the larger af-
fairs of the republic" he declared. II
will go further and declare that the peo-
pie of the north. the middle west and
the west could do no act more sagacious,
more inspiring, more appealing to the
moral imagination of the nation than to
procure from the south a larger and
more direct share in the working of the
national government"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24
Friends and Acquaintance

Dear Household: 1t is raining tonight and
can think of nothing more pleasant than
near some of them, especially Vera Noble and
May r. Mcmillan. My heart goes out in sym
patty TO May in the loss OF her mother; just
ten years ago l lost mine, and at times, even
now, | feel that same heartrending sorrow /
felt that day, the utter desolation which follows
having ones best beloved snatched away. We
have all 10 pass through that sorrow at some
time. though come are spared many years.
l have tried always to live l knew my
mother would have wanted me, but have never
dared hope TO be the woman she was. She
was and is still my ideal OF all that is woman
ly and pure, and her example and memory are
my sweetest possessions. Girls Just a word to
YOU don't let your mother wait on you. She has
that she is growing older you should take
every possible care off OF her that you can,
aud when she is gone il viii be sweet to re-
member that her child helped brighten her de-
kind thing that Won have ever said when she
is gone but &c Will be too late then: Is
when she needs the kind words and the assur-
ance that her LIES work has not been useless.
How many times I have felt that If ! could
put my head on my mothers knee. and tell her
nv troubles II would he comforting But | can
take them to Cod. Human sympathy Is sweet.
hut the abiding love and pity Of our Saviour
never forsake u.s. and HE Is with always. .
When we sin we know that He looks with sor.
row on us. How sweet II is to carry every
thing ia Him IN PRAYER. How glad I that
He is our judge. not the world
Some one has been writing Friendship
Who arc our friends? Surely not those who are
so sweet to our faces and when our backs are
turned ere ready TO criticlse. st. John, TO-
saws: Greater love hath no man than this. that
Re Law down his life for a friend" II this
constitutes friendship then. friends. where
are they? Fave any OF us such? We use
the word lightly, think We should only call
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-24

car own hands: FOR the feelings. the dseds. the
tendencies, hut the ouigoings OF our
thoughts. Who steals. who deceives.' who writ :
poeIrs who delivers the best sermons without
first thinking them all over in their minds :
These arc all but the development or tne
ideas oftener might bring some bit OF use al
information we nave Cleaned from some gn"'l
paper or hook. Let us not grow old and care
worn by living and thinking the same thoughts
each DAY. We .need our neighbors ana they
need -
THE great advantages 81 thinking is That II
transfers and assimilates the sentiments OF
others TO ourselves as TO make them proper
lv our own. IL enables US to distinguish ana
10 reject what 4 wrong after We have seen.
read or heard anything. BY properly medlta'-
ing Re may improve upon the sentiments or
inventions Of others
Household friends. ! do want 10 he a more
independent thinker. ] really believe IL Is not
50 much reading. ''Dut thinking" that gives us
possession OF knowledge. Take away thoughts
from our minds and see what remain. 10
come good ones. The good ones under the
force 81 our will may force out the bad ana
fiji our minds. This must be done, tor no
upright life Il likely TO follow vile ana wicked
thoughts; las a person thinketh so he IS
Pure thoughts make characters.
| Before leaving 1 want to make n plea VITA
the dear Household band. Let's try together
thought. every high emotion. This Is inspiring
and our unconscious influence Will help those
about ms. II cherish the warmth ana glad
ness of good suggestions in our hearts as the
days pass by viii find that they Will grow
into a sturdy flame that VIII brighten our
whole life and encourage others 10 do better.
Lovingly BETTE.
V,ff Ga