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

heferee-Inurman Of Ogden. UmplT
Yearance Of Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

First half ended ii to for university.
Field gOals-Metcalf, 3; Wilcox. /: An
deTsOn, 2; HOisingtOn, 1; Evans, 8; Holm
stead, 3; Romney, /. Free thrcws-AIet-
calf, I. Wilcox, 2; Hammond, 4; Holm
stead, s.
TWenty-minute halves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
GLEASON WANTS GO At FRISCO

11Jack
with JeffesJohnson fight July ar
Concerning Richards Lake
City, he
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
PREPARE FOR CONSIDERATION
Plans Completed for Making Dr..
Harding Bishop Of Washington.
President Roosevelt VIII Attend
Ceremony in Trinity Church,
Which VIII Be Impressive.

Plans for the conservation Of Rev. Al
fred Harding as the Bishop OF Washing
ton in Trinity Church next Monday morn
ing have been completed BY the Wash
ington CIericus, which Is composed Of the
Episcopal clergymen OF Washington
President Roosevelt's pew viii be a;
the head OF the center aisle. and directly
across viii sit Blshop-elect FIarding's
family and friends The procession OF
bishops. priests. lay readers, and laymen
viii move up the aisle promptly AT u
clock, and VIII be composed OF three
sections
The first section viii be composed OF
laymen, including the choir OF St Paurs
Church. students from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. lay delegates 10 the
diocesan council. and lay members OF the
cathedral council The second section
viii include the diocesan clergy. lay
readers. visiting clergy, and faculty oi
Virginia Theological Seminary. The third
section VII be headed by the cathedral
chapter and the most distinguished
priests OF the church
Dr.. Bratenahl. OF ST Adams. Is chair
man os the committee on arrangements
Rev g II Holmead is in charge OF the
choir: s Z. Cramer viii have charge OF
the cathedral council; D. r. CoveiI vii
direct the lay readers: the seminary
faculty VIII De IN charge Of Rev J. Hen
ming Nelms, and the clergyuen OF the
local diocese VIII be directed BY Rev ".
T Snyder.
Coming events cast their shadows be
fore said the late Bishop Satterlee. as
ha sliuuaS a hasrrfffr1l cross the Gift ~
his psrishiOneTS. around Dr. Harding S
neck just one year ago The day Of con-
seCratiOn The informal ceremony took
place IN St PauFs January >. 1903.
Bishop-elect Harding's friends are now
recalling this affectionate tribute in con
nection with the prophecy Of the bishop
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

METROPOITAN-M " Billings NeE YORK
A. n. GiIisCn. New YORK; W s. Hecknzn. New
IcTk; Peter +. Connolly. Boston. 5. G. Water
buy, New YORK; Alfred Blum. New Eo-s; John
WaIliger. New No-k: J. Z Richards Orange. y J.
NATIONAL-W. T. SEeet. Chicago. u. Hecht.
SeE YORK. John 2. LeaTy, CINCINNATI ". ".
Wade Buffalo; Isaiack Sa-nuals. New York: H c.
Boston- New York; B. C. Heit. New Yo-x. John
D. Long. Chicaso; c. r Roswell. New Yors; ".
ShapSno. New York; ". Il. nirk. New York; "
= Cunis. baltimore; L. c. Doyle. Philadelphia
ST. JAAIES-H. A. Grant. New Ycrk. ". 4.
Morton. New York: Fred Wright. Buffalo: T. Z
Schindler- BuEalo: T ". Hull New YORK. ". J
Van AEksrs. New York; z c Davis Cleveland
II. L Sweeney. New YORK: E H Kinney, Chicago;
G. E Raymond. Baltimore.
The EBBITT-J. h Cotton. BaltmO-e: O.
Smith. New YOTk-
NEW WILLARD-F. A. Este-brook. Bostor: J.
CSllin Vincent. Baltimore; Richard GrzdEen Chi
caEo; NJ Friedman. san Frzncsoo. p. R. Brown,
New York; John P. Ew-y. Philadelphia: William
FOX. New Yo-k Roce-t DoGit. New Fo-k
RIGGS House, 4. For-sncs, New Io-k. 4
" BeaTens. New YORK: r A HaTris Detroit: ".
T. Stsf Detroit: A. S Bidder, New York; r. r.
KillgTeaFes. New Yo-k.
N0RMANDfE-J. B. Williams. PittsbgrE. F. c.
Smith. New YORK: Harry z Loyeland. Pittsbu-z.
ARLINGT0N-E J. Cousins. Le Nome. Wis
h T. Thomas. New YOrS; John " Richmond,
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

The address by Hon. John Barrett. d.
rector Of the International Bureau of
American Republics. announced for
Friday. January 2. at Trinity College.
under the auspices of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority. has been postponed to 4 o'clock.
Wednesday. February 3. on account Of
the insistent requests for an address from
the speaker at the banquet to be given
at the Auditorium Annex. Chicago. The
subjec. Of Mr.. B2Trett's address on the
postponed date at Trinity College VIII be
Why the young ladies of Trinity Col
lege should be interested In Uncle Szm's 5
prestige abroad.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
FROM WOMAPS
POINT OF VIEW

A judge who has the courage TO bestow
plain talk on those brought before his
judicial eye told a young wife who com
planned OF her husbands neglect after
he had squandered her marriage portion,
that women are exceedingly foolish 10
let go OF their property, he said that
the husband who would take money from
a woman was not worth having. and
that the mere fact that he wanted her
dollars should have made her suspicious
and careful.
In countries where the dowry is a fea-
ture Of marriage. there IS reasonable
degree OF happiness There is a code Of
honor which obtains among men. even
Of the humblest ranks. and while the
husband accepts the valuables which go
with wife he feels compelled TO support
her 10 the best Of his ability. He lives
up to that obligation as he observes the
ceremonies OF religion In this country
We have neither the dOwry nor the keen
sense Of obligation A real man acts
sQuarely at all times, but we are forced
10 the belief that all adult human beings
OF the male sex are not manly There
is multitude OF Inundated and deserted
wives.
A wife Of one year asked me the other
day II I believed in the allowance system.
Certainly. my dear: don't you?"
thought for a moment that I was going
70 hear a story OF discomfort, and I was
sincerely sorry for the young woman.
who had little to expect IN the future Il
the money question was disturbing her
first year Of marriage Il developed into
the story OF another woman who had not
taken the precaution to discuss and settle
the money question before the wedding
day was selected
a good wife and mother earns all that
her husband can afford to give her. and
to compel her to the humiliation OF ask
ing for what she deserves is unfair II
men only knew the value Of placing a
stated weekly sum In the hands Of the
women VINO make their homes. and COM
pelling them 10 keep within its limit, the
habit would be general. It does away
with household bills and shsrpens femi-
nine business ability. for. Of course,
whatever woman can save by clever
management belongs to her.
Sensitive wives have rather a hard
time OF it. They simply refuse TO ask
for money, and generally they are tied
to obtuse men, who know little, and care
less. about sensitive feelings. Il is ab-
Surd 10 have any feeling about money
the most sensitive woman does not heSi-
tate to ask for favors Of other kinds. and
has no fear Of the result. But al allow
ance does away with all this. and It is
becoming so common nowadays that
book canvasser, feminine, actually shifted
with scorn when the mistress Of hand
some home told her that she could not
take set Of books she admired because
she did not know how she could raise
the necessary dollar each month. This
womans husband was too old-fashioned
to countenance independence-he wanted
his wife TO feel that she owed everything
10 him. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

twentieth century Improvement on
the old London bus" appeared on the
streets OF Washington yesterday. and
caused even the most blase pedestrians
to rub their eyes in establishment It
represents the latest phase OF the ex-
panding activities Of the automobile.
Three giant motor herdics, built on a
scale which even the space-eating six
cylinders have not attempted 70 approach,
were placed in operation by the Metropoli-
I tan Coach Company. They are public
conveyances. formidable rivals OF the
trolley cars. Bis and powerful. capable
OF seating thirty persons each. luxu.iously
appointed. presenting the aristocratic air
Of private car at a charge no more
than that which Is legal tender for q
trolley ride. they literally rode into popu-
larity the first day
OvePcrOvvdinE Prevented.
The herdies were crowded, but were not
permitted TO be overcrowded, from the
moment they were launched from The
company's garage at Sixteenth and L
streets A route had already been mapped
lDAA-GlANA 0A LAAAEEAALA cLEECL ~ A4n-o6d-
chusetts avenue. across TO Fifteenth
street. southwark into the shopping dis
/ trict. and back again
a rushing business was done from early
morning A small Franklin car was taken
out Of commission at $50 o'clock n the
evening. but two large machines con-
! tinued IN operation until past midnight,
and at no time was the patronage lag
! ging.
Il is understood that the pioneer three
are intended as a test Of the extent OF
patronage which may be expected in
Washington. which Is one OF the first
cities in the country TO see such cars fu-
stalled. Their popularity on the first day
indicates that they are something more
than a passing fad. and will I'll q real
place in the traffic requirements Of the
Citv
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Mems New Shirts for Spring

VkTE ARE showing very spring effects in
wv Shirts for business and general The color treatment IS
much broader than heretofore includes every color An
the rainbow modified arscay blended produce the
most harmonious and pleasing effects Shapes been improved cut
and finish the product OF skilled operators Some with plain front
with styles Of plated 'front.' all made popular and con-
venen style There many unique and exclusive things
them.
Prices, SI.5O and $500
hoQ-Tza
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
MISS CONVERSE TO WE'D.
Rear AdmfraPs Daughter Engaged
to Huntington Jackson.

~ hNAtAH%hSA UaChHohs
Philadelphia. Jan "a Washington
dispatch IN the Public Ledger to-day
says.
The engagement OF Miss Shelby Con-
verse daughter Of Rear Admiral Con
verse. L. 5. y. to Huntington Jackson,
OF this city. although still lacking off,
cial announcement. by reason OF Miss
COnveTse'S absence in Europe. is gen
orally accepted by their friends. and their
marriage is expected 20 follow shortly
after that Of Mr.. Jackson's sister, Mss
Laura Walcott Jackson, to Wilhelm Au-
gust Ferdinand Ekengren. secretary OF
the Legation OF Sweden, which will take
place March {.
Miss Converse went abroad several
months ago with Miss Grace Bel TO pass
the winter in Italy"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Prices, $I.50 and $500.
Sale of Tailored Suits,
About Half Former Price.

TATE OFFER collection of Womens Tailored Suits at nearly
w half former price They broadclohs and cheviots
IN the popular long model, are effectively trimmed
with satin and finished with dectore pockets large satin buttons
and lined throughout with satin Skirt goed model and IS
trimmed with large satin buttons The coors black green navy
and brown very desirable suit for general wear and
splendid value at the price
SI4.75 each Regular paIue, $500
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
HERDICS 4 HIT
Big Motor Cars Attract In
terest and Patronage.
FINE APPOINTMENTS ADMIRED

Comforts of New Service Are APP
Dreciated, Furnishing q Striking
Contrast TO Hardships Suffered in
Old VehicIes-Three Machines In
stalled 10 Meet Requirement..
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Mems StetSOn Hats
New Spring Shapes Ready.

VATE ARE showing the spring shapes StetsOn Hats soft
Wv and stiff There's variety Of blocks for the young
man, hence will be easy get becoming shape
Stiff Hats in black only; Soft Hats in and black
Prices, $3.50 to $500.
We also show other Soft Hats early spring shapes
nobby styles young shades of green and tan grys
and black.
Prices, $500 and $500
We also shop the latest blocks in Silk Hats and
Opera Hats.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Sporting Goods Department.
4 Special Sale of $500
US. Springfield Rifles, S1.95

AN be used for decorative purposes in the dn living room and
other parts of the home These rifles used the Spanish
American and every rife made the supervision
OF the United States government inspectors every rife is guara
teed to be IN perfect working order The very low price due
fact that all Of the Springfield Rifles which were stored in the various
United States government arsenals and warehouses through
out the country sold for lump by the United States War
Department New York m representing mere fraction OF the
former price we have just five hundred of these rifles with
bayonets attached and offer them the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Mss Flora Wilson. daughter Of the Sec
retary OF Agriculture. who has been
abroad for the past four years studying
singing and acting, has returned 10 Wash
ington and Joined her father at the Port
land Mss Wilson. IN point OF service. is
the oldest Cabinet hostess, as she has
been her fathers hostess through HIS
nearly completed three administrations,
with a fair prospect OF continuance into
fourth Mss Wilson is gifted with
naturally good soprano voice. and has
cultivated II under Jean de Reszke all
these years In Paris. spending her sum-
mers IN Scotland with relatives of her
father.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
James r. Garfield were the guests Of
honor OF the Swedish Minister and Nine.
Lagercrantz last evening at dinner. The
others IN the party were the Belgian Min
isteT and Baroness Moncheur. the Nor
wegiau Minister and Nine. GUIDE, the As
sisrant Secretary OF War and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver Gen. and Mrs. John w.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Mss Kibbey. and Mr.. John B. Hender-
son, II.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Maj. Gen and Mrs Gillespie were din
ner hosts last evening, entertaining Sen
ator and Mrs. ChaURcey Depew. former
Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Lieut. Gen. S
B. NJ Young, retired. and Mrs. Young.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Casey, Col and
Mrs Thomas ". SymOns. Mr and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo. Rear Admiral
O'Neill. and Representative and Mrs
John ". Dwight
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Bourne, wife Of Senator Bourne.
viii receive from 3 to S o'clock to-day.
Receiving with her viii be Mrs. Lane,
wife ot Commissioner Lane. and Mrs.
Dennis
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

The marriage Of Miss Nan Foster.
daughter of Mr.. Fred Z. Foster, OF Roa-
noke. Va, 70 Mr.. De Moss Taylor, Of
Roanoke. took place yesterday afternoon
az O'Clock in the home OF the brides
uncle, Mr. Charles Ellwood Foster, in
Sixteenth street, in this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. James
William Ashton, a lifelong friend Of the
brides father. The wedding company
was comprised Of the relatives of the
bride and bridegroom. The bride wore a
travelling costume Of heliotrope cloth,
with hat TO match. Mr.. Taylor and his
bride viii sail January 80 for Japan for
their wedding trip. expecting to return
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

The marriage OF Miss Laura Jackson.
daughter OF Mrs. John P. Jackson, to
Mr.. Ekengreu. secretary Of the Swedish
Legation. whose engagement was an
nounced last week. viii take place in this
city March 6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-10

hight of April 5th the storm blew and the rain beat in on all Of our big
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

Murray of Victoria recently and asked for an increase of Cd per day in their wages. The premier expressed himself ir favor of the increase.
 There is a general expectation that 1910, when most of the existing agree ments run out. will see big ligutin in the building trade all over Germany. so the men are getting their organiza tions thoroughly into trim.
 The International Holders union O. North America and the Associated Iron Holders of Scotland have recently en- tered into an agreement relative to the exchange of cards between the uiembers of both organizations in the future.
 The application of the Amalgamated Association of Glass Workers for aiili- ation with the building trades section of the American Federation of Labor has been declined at recent meeting If that section of the federation
 The pen employed in the various ron trades in San Francisco, California, have recently been granted reduc- tion of their working time of fifteen minutes day. This reduces the work day to eight and half hours day.
 The International Printing Press men 's and Assistant $ union of North America at it's recent meeting in Oma- Ia elected George l.. Berry. San Fran. cisco, president; Peter l.. Dobhs. New York city, first vice president; Michael H. Flannery, Chicago, second; Clayton A. Pense, Chicago, third; Patrick J. McMullen, Cincinnati, secretary treas urer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
NOTES FROM THE
 WORLD 0F T0|L

' Building laborers in St Paul Minn., have formed union Horseshoers at Ogden, Utah, have ! formed a union. 1 A building trades council has recent, ly been organized in Winpipeg, Marit.
 Junk wagon drivers. stenographers, bookkeepers and asss-anrs haze formed unions in Kansas City, M,.
 The International Broom and Whisll Makers union held it's annual convcn- ton at Milwaukee. Wis, thls week. A Michigan court has permanently enjoined the city of kalalna4oo, Mich, from enforcing the ordinance which re- quires the union label ol al city print ing.
 A new labor paper is n.lr being pub lished in Tacoma( Washington, as the official organ of the ccttral body, and in the interest of the orgamze dworkers If the district.
 The Boston, Mass, Sign Writers un- ion is asking an increase of fifty cents day, which will make a minimum rate of $4.00 day, and also q new clause providing for an apprenticeship cf four years.
 In connection with the now system of discipline recently adoptcl by the Bur lington & Quincy railroad, drunkenness, disloyalty and insubordination are giv en as causes for immediate dismissal without appeal.
 A deputation of policemen of Vic toria, Australia, waited on Premier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

as lie warned the attorney that his re marks bordered on contempt.
 "The court has ruled on the ques- ton of bias" he said, "and for the purposes of this court he is to be con. sdered without hias.
 Lawlor then announced that the case would go to trial on Monday, July F After short conference Barrett asked that the date be made July l9, as Stan. ley Moore and Earl Rogers, counsel foi the defense, were out of the state This was done with the agreement of Q Cara.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
WILL FACE JURY ON CHARGES OF BRIBERY WEEK FROM
 NEXT MONDAY
WARM SCENES IN COURT wHE;J HIS ATTORNEYS ASK FOR
 CHANGE OF VENUE
LAHLOR IS ACCUSED OF BIAS
COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANT WANT SECOND TRIAL OF CASE
 AFTER ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Rail roads of this city, will go to trial Mon day, July 10, for the second time this year on charges of having offered a lrile to supervisor to influence his vote on the overhead trolley franchise granted in 1906. He will be tried be- fore Superior Judge Lawlor, who today denied the motion for change of ven. nc asked by defendant on the ground that the court was biased and pref. udiced against him.
 The setting of the time and place Of trial followed a sharp tilt between Assistant District Attorney John O'Gara and J, J. Barrett and A. A. Moore. counsel for Calhoun. In answer to cfidavts alleging bias, filed by the defendants attorneys, Judge Lawlor, O'Gara and William Otis, one of Hen ey's bodyguards, today filed counter affidavts denying the allegations.
 After four hours of consultation, Calhoun $ attorneys asked more time to prepare afiidavits in reply, but this was denied.
 Lawlor Accused of Bias
 Barrett then asked the court to al low any other judge in the state to pass on the fitness of Judge Lawlor to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
A Millionaire S Baby

Attended by the highest priced spe. eialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than you baby If you give it McGee 's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen- tary and all Arrangements of the stom. ach or bowels. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 Price p cents and 90 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
KENEY WILL BE THERE

SEATTLE, July 9.-When Heney was shown the dispatch relative to the date of the Calhoun trial, he said; p
 'I shall go back to San Francisco and participate in the trial. l do not know when l shall go, and shall not de eide until tomorrow. after hear from my associates in the ease. ! may still go to Alaska. The trip l contemplate will require only two weeks, which will give me ample time to be on hand be. fore the preliminaries of the trial are concluded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
< * x $E < x < * * * * ss * * *
 WHEN OUT MIAMI WAY <;

* Don't fail to stop at Fitz'. E < place-the Miami Saloon--and try x # glass of cool. invigorating beer. 4 < We claim to have the best kept < x beer in Gila county. It sparkles * x like champagne; is as clear as a St < Reisling wine, and is cooled to ex- 2, * aetly the right temperature in x * great storage room containing al <
 < all times hundreds of pounds of x
 x ice. This beer we keep constantly < < on draught, and selling it in large < * quantities you win always find it x < in the very best of condition. If #
 < you try it once you n drive miles iS * in the future when you really < < want glass of good beer. We * ss know it to be the best in Gila sS # county. Fitzpatrick & Son. # * Miami, Ariz. x * ss < < * * * < < < < < < < * < x
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
NOTICE

1 have sold the O. K Restaurant to Hop Yet Kee, who will take charge of same on July 18th. All my creditors will be paid by me in full on July 20th.
 JIM LEE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
THE o. K. RESTAURANT

We have bought this restaurant and will take charge on July 18th.
 We will remodel the room and give better service than ever, and respect fully solicit the better class of trade Will be open day and night.
 HOP YET KEE