davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
Tawney Gets Taft to Stop at Winona

In the meantime Mr.. Tawney had
introduced Mr.. Roosevelt to a large
crowd Of his admiring townsmen, and
the president had made a speech. Mr.,
Taft said he was convinced he would
have to stop at Winona anyhow, and
he might as well promise to do so
now.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

self on the river, and the idea proved
thoroughly successful.
One don of his college has already
entreated Mr.. Holthouse to present
the immortal spoon to his college Ii
brary, but the recipient; hear, can.
not bring himself to surrender it. It
was, indeed, not without a struggle
that he got the trophy, for while cut.
ting the rope by which the spoon was
suspended he was nearly lifted of
the floor. After the ceremony Mr..
Holthouse was chaired up the Senate
house. London Daily News. - .+ ,... :
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

A general feeling OF security Is said
to have followed the new sultan's proc
lamation, but loaded six-shooter in
ones hand doubtless adds weight to
the ukase.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

New York is about to build 81
story hotel that is to be the highest in
the world, but, as most visitors to
that town can painfully testify, in one
important respect its hotels were al
ready the highest.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

Seventeen pairs of shoes have been
ordered from America for the Dutch
royal baby. Somebody in Holland real.
ICES how fast children wear out
shoes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

No baseball fan considers the crops
when rain is interfering with the ma.
ti0nal sport.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30


ne has the OF his write number of books
has found its popular
MEL
for making people smile.
Born al a
the hide and vaona business LIVERPOOL But Sir hated smell
OF hides tanning
writing
Shrewsbury
In
Africa
everalt tines
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

The Chinese in China have organ
ized what they call THE Chinese
American Friends society,"" Bully for
old friend China!
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

Students of the University OF Cali
fornia have an epidemic of engage
ments, but they cheerfully endure it's
raVageS.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
'DIAMOND MAKER" JAILED

Henri Lepoine, the Frenchman who startled
the world with his claim that he had success
fully made artificial diamonds as good as those
dug in South Africa by means of an electric fur
mace, has been sentenced to serve six years i'm
prisonment, to pay fine of $500. and to pay
$4,000 damages to Sir Julius Wehrner, head of the
De Beers diamond syndicate of South Africa.
Whether Lemoine has really discovered the
philosophers stone or whether he is a trickster
is still matter of warm debate among European
men of science.
At various times Lemoine obtained from Sir
Julius $4,000. OF this amount $65,000 was for
the formula for the making of the diamonds,
which, In a sealed packet, has been placed in a
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

II hope the man you are engaged
is man of Deeds" ~t-...--.a :.
He ought to be-. he's a real Estate
dealer. Baltimore American. IL <4s..>
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

= The young Turks wish to proclaim
q national thanksgiving. That's re.
versing American customs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

French poets talk Of going on 4
atrike. The public views the situation
with some complacency.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

A dozen new germs have been dis.
covered in $40 bill. Well have to
give up that habit of kissing our mon.
ey good-by.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30


crucbles
him learned
sentencing Diamond
him a
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

The debt the world owes to its
noble mothers is one that can never
be repaid.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

One Of the sweet things about a
monarchy is the rejoicing when the
kings horse wins the Derby.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

We suppose therell be just enough
change in new straw hat shapes to put
your last summers lid out of style.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
KNIGHTED BY KING EDWARD

Sir Henry w. Lucy, as he now is entitled to be
called, for many years has been one of the most
distinguished of British journalists. The honor
OF kn1ghthood in this case is paid to one whose
most popular work has been published in hui
morous Journal AS toby, M. P," he is world
known, this being his signature to the work he
has done for Punch, descriptive of parliamentary
happenings. since 1881. Punch like the London
Times, may perhaps be called British institu.
tion, rather than British journal Its humor not
always is relfshed by Americans, to many of
whom it ordinarily seems dull and ponderous.
But Punch is political and social power wher-
ever the British flag floats, and not little of its
influence in recent years has been credited to
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

Cloth is now being made of the
banana fiber. Ever slip on garment
like that?
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
GENERAL JACOB COxEY

Gen. Jacob Sechler Coxey. both free trader
and protectionist, perhaps, is the hero of two ad
vances upon the capitol at Washington. Recently
Gen. .Coxey advanced on Washington and ap
peared before congress in the character of lob
byist He had an army of dollars, and he wanted
a protective duty on arsenic, just because he now
owns an arsenic mine. Gen. Coxey is now o.
the cursed capitalists Glass; whom he so bitterly
arraigned when he was kicked of the capito
steps that bright morning the first Of May, 1894
and his tatterdemalion army of 1000 was KEEP
"off the grass by the police. Coxey at that time
was for unrestricted free trade, also for fret
meals for his army. He had promised to parade
5000 unemployed right in front of the capito
steps. but brought only 1000, mostly buns. Before
owner Of sand quarry at Missillon. o.. but hi,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

Is civilization failure? Turkish
women are exchanging their wells for
peach-b basket hats.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

Now that tho new sultan has had
the sword buckled on him, the bes&
thing he can do is TO sheathe it.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

The Wisconsin state militia: is con.
sidering the formation Of an aeronau,
ticTcorps :'t :; /. q
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

the of making
giving away
tune? Well hunter
find
II have what
cause the education
richest asman invesme
Mr. given
educational institutions His
ment OF womans department
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30


ruined the panic of 1893.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
ppok !l|jl ! I! lTKT I pppIF:: pplpIl.F
- : zE65ase%
GETTING :RID OF MILLIONS

Daniel K. Pearsons ("De-Poor Pearsons"),
millionaire philanthropist, who; has given away
over $4,000,000 to 43 small colleges located prin.
ctpally in the west and south, in the of an
interview declared that his reason for so doing
was his desire to act his own executor. Mr.
Pearsons intends to give away what remains OF
his fortune before his ninetieth birthday, next
April, he says.
II have been administrator of a number Of es-
tates." said he, "and I have never felt
that such trust can be satisfactorily executed
have always intended to die poor
man-at least, that has been my purpose for q
quarter of century. have quite definite views
OF how my money should be invested for the pub
lie benefit. Why then, should myself not as
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

the next shift in administrations.
has spent this intervals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
F. E. Schramm Sells Money
Back Catarrh Cure
Costs Nothing to Try.

. Do you know what Hyomei is2 Let US
tell you: It is the concentrated extract
taken from the pine and eucalyptus
trees Of inland Australia where ca
-tarrh, asthma, Group, hay fever or con-
were never known to exist.
Pour a few drops Of HyOmei into the
hard rubber inhaler and you can then
breathe into the lungs the very same
antiseptic germ killing air as you would
breathe in the Australian forests Of pine
and eucalyptus.
. And Hyomei is so pleasant to use;
you'll like to use it; when you breathe
II in 1t has such a soothing, healing eff
feet on the inflamed and germ ridden
membrane. In five minutes you get
wonderful relief that you know that at
last you have a cure.
. A HyOmei outfit which consists Of
one bottle Of HyOmei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and medicine dropper
and simple instructions for use costs
only S100, and extra bottles Of Hyomei
If afterward needed cost so cents.
: And besides catarrh remember that
Hyomei is guaranteed by F. c. Schramm
TO cure asthma, Group, bronchitis.
coughs, colds, sore throat and hay few
er. or money back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
PLUMBERS STILL
HOLD POSITIONS.
Strike Remains Unsettled and
National Organizer viii
Come Here.

The master plumbers and the jour>
neymen plumbers apparently are stilb
as far from settlement Of the wage diff.
iculty as they were when the striks
was called. A committee meeting was
held Saturday afternoon, at which 4.
r. Alpine, president Of the Association
Of JOurneymen Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Filters Of the United States and
Canada, was present The matter was
threshed out but no conclusion was
reached.
Mr.. Alpine stated last night that ne
would leave today or Monday for Los
Angeles, and that he had arranged to
have Thomas r. Burke, national or
ganizer Of the union, to come to Salt
Lake to represent the national associa-
ton.
1.-THE master plumbers appear 70 be
determined in their stand and I am
just as determined that the Journey
men plumbers shall not be compelled
to fight this out alone" said Mr.. AL
pine. 1.-THE general executive board
sent me here to render all moral and
financial assistance to these men, and
/ propose to do 1t.
This IS now the only city where
there is such an uncOmprOmising dead
lock. am in receipt of a telegram
stating that the Los Angeles difficulty
has been settled, and the Denver trou-
bic is in fair way to be settled within
the next two weeks"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BAD STORM At
SiLTAIR BEACH
Electrical Display Was Spec
taCuIar, but No DAM
age Reported.

Those who saw the great electrical
storm at Saltair last night say that for
spectacular brilliancy it never was
equalled in this locality. For half an
hour the lake was lighted by the white
glare of the tightening flashes. which
We're almost continuous. This with the
roar OF the thunder which was so close
as to almost produce a panic among
the thousands of women and children
at the resort. and the sheets of rain,
which We're heavier than any expert
enced at the lake in years, produced a
weird and wonderful sight.
The heaviest Saturday attendance of
the year was at the resort, and these
huddled under the big pavilion like
sheep in an attempt to escape the
deluge. The wind whipped the lake into
a raging sea which would have stolen
every boat at the mornings had not
the owners. seeing the approach Of the
storm from the west, succeeded in fas-
tening them securely. Fortunately all
boats were in port when the storm
broke, although the launch Irene, which
was several miles out when the storm
became visible on the horizon, raced
with the wind into port. The last pas
senger had scarcely crossed the gang
plank when the wind and rain hit the
resort like an avalanche.
No damage of any kind other than
that OF ruined millinery was reported
From the city the profuse electrical
display was to be seen for an hour be-
fore the storm came. The center of the
storm appeared to have passed on to the
north, although heavy rain fell in the
city no to midnight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
MONTANA FEDERATION

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-AIexander Fair
gTieve was defeated today for re-eleC-
ton to the office of president of the Mon
tana State Federation Of Labor. Three
candidates were voted upon, Alexander
Fairgrieve, Mortimer N. DOnoghue of
Butte and William O'Brien of Butte. On
the second ballot the name of OBrien
was dropped as he had received the low
est vote, and DOnOghue was elected by
q vote Of 50 to AZ for the retiring pres
ident- For vice president the retiring sec
rotary, Howard o. Smith, was elected.
He received Sc votes to 40 cast for Hugh
Mcdonald of Great Falls.
The office of secretary and treasurer
has been combined and there were so
many candidates that 1t required four
ballots to decide this election. The can
didates were T. L. Cleaves, r p, Tor
rev. c. A Derry, S. w. Mitchell E J.
Moyle and o. NJ. POrtelow. On the last
ballot Cleaves and Partelow were left IN
the field as contestants. Cleaves re-
cefved % votes. against q for PaTtenoW
and PartelOw was declared elected
For the five members of the executive
committee, the following were placed IN
nomination.: Thomas K. Wilburn Of Bon
ner, Huge Mcdonald Of Great Falls,
George Baker of Butte, Tony SChey of
Anaconda. II. ". Nelson of Billings and
z. c. Shields Of Butte. MT Baker at
temDted unsucceSsfullV to have his name
withdrawn and in the ballot he received
only twenty votes. The other candidates
named were declared elected members of
the executive board for the ensuing year.
For the next meeting place Great Falls,
Butte, MissOula, Livingston and Anaconda
were placed in nomination. SeTgeant-at-
arms Charles Armstrong attempted to
put Warm Springs in nomination, but
the convention refused to take him Sc
riously. The vote stood: Great Falls ~;
Butte. Z; Livingston, 5; Anaconda, g. and
Missoula, 4. Great Falls was declared
the convention city for 1910
Woman suffrage was Endorsed by the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
'SNUDGING' WILL
SAVE THE TREES
HOrtiCuIturiStS Listen to Talk
by J. E. Taylor on
Subject.

An interesting address on "Smudg-
ing was made before members of the
Salt Lake County Horticultural society
yesterday in the office of the county
commissioners by J. Edward Taylor.
who had just returned from a tour of
orchards in Colorado, where this meth
Cd Of saving trees from frost has been
given much attention. The meeting
was well attended by fruit growers Of
the valley.
thousands Of dollars are saved by
'smudging" in the spring and at other
times when the frost menaces the fruit
trees" said Mr. Taylor. He explained
at length the methods used, and pro-
duced a number of photographs show
ing the work in progress.
Mr.. Taylor advised the fruit men to
'smudge" their orchards at times when
they feared the frost would kill the
growing plants. This has become gen
orally accepted as the best method of
saving the fruit in Colorado and hum
dreds of thousands of dollars would be
lost each year if this method of saving
trees was not adopted.
As a result Of the talk the county
society will probably give practical
demonstrations of "smudging" for the
benefit of the fruit growers of the
county some time in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BUNGLING WORK
IS EXPENSIVE
J. W. DOnkin May Ask Dam
ages for Losses from
CIOudburStS.

J. W. Donkin Of 1855 East Second
South street will probably present a
petition to the city council this week
asking for protection from the bung-
ling work of the city engineer and the
contractors who are making the new
grades at the corner of Twelfth East
and Second South streets. Accompany
ing this petition will probably be a
bill for damages wrought to his prop
erty and stock Of groceries following
the clOudbUrst last week
The grade" of the improvements
has been so figured by the engineer
and carried out by the contractors
that the water from a large part of
the bench near the university is di-
rected straight from the hill into the
basement of a new store being erected
by Mr.. DOnkin, and into his present
store.
Following the flood last Thursday
which filled the basement of the new
building, help was refused by the board
of works and street department and
Mr.. DOnkin, with a party of friends,
worked nearly all night baling out the
basement of the new store. One crack
appeared in the foundations which,
however, may not make necessary tear
ing the building down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WORK GOING ON RAPIDLY.
Vermont Building on South Temple
Street Nearing Completion.

Work on the six-story Vermont build
ing on South Temple street, between
Main and West Temple streets, is being
rapidly pushed to completion. The roof
is being put in place and the last of the
handsome ornamental metal cornice is
being installed Plasterers will soon com
mence work on the inside.
The building is fireproof, the third.
fourth and fifth floors being built for Of
fees, all Of which will receive outside
light. The second floor will be used en-
tirely by the Deseret museum, which will
occupy a floor space 100x100 feet square.
The building will be well lighted by a
number Of large windows. The curatOr's
office will be in the center Of the build
ing, facing South Temple street
Another feature Of the building will be
the art gallery on the top floor. which
will occupy a space about 40x75 feet A
fine double slkylight, supported on a steel
frame, will light the gallery, thus allow
ing only top light on the exhibits of art
lists of Utah and other states. The build
ing will be completed, it is expected,
about Nov. 80, and viii cost about SITS, 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
BY LOCAL REALTY FIRM

During the past week, Dowse & Nor
ris, real estate dealers, 332 South State
street, closed the following deals:
Mrs. Hemphill sold to DIR. Rowley a
fine six-room modern brick residence on
DeadwOod, s. D., sold to Wanlace e,
Korns warehouse property on Third
West street for S2,5oe; J. Wheeler sold to
R Watt ten-room modern residence for
s12, 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address and 1 viii tell you how 70
cure yourself at home by the new ABB
sOrptiOn treatment and will also send
some Of this home rrea tment free for
trial with references from your own
locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
mo money, but tell others Of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. N. Summers. box
p. NOtre Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
EMPIRE ADDITION LOTS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY

OF the 166 lots in Empire addition on
the north bench. owned by HoweIs &
Bailey, fifty lots have been sold. There
has been no marked activity during the
past week, although Several lots have
been disposed Of This addition is one Of
the desirable additions. because of the
magnificent view it commands Of the en-
tire valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 80, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
ICES.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
HUNTER FINDS BODIES
OF WOMAN AND CHILD
Evidences of a Crime Are Discovered
Near an Illinois Town.

Granite City, Ill, Aug 21.-The bodies
of woman 80 years old and a year-Old
child, each with a bullet hole in the head,
We're found today by George Cowherd.
who was hunting in a clump of bushes
near here. Shots were heard IN the Vi
entity early today and later a man was
seen leaving the bushes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
New Waterworks system.

Morris, Mamie Morris; berths 5, Mrs
PendletOn, Annie Scofeld, Emma Pen
dletOn, Nora PendletOn; berths 6, Miss
LOVedale, Mr.. LOVedale and wife; berths
Z, NJ. c. Norris, jr., and B. Gillmer;
berths s, Edna Morris, Dot Mcmillan
c. S. Martin and wife; berths 9, Sadie
Midgley, Agnes Anderson, E Z. Rich
and wife; beTths 10, Kate Owen, Ida
Taylor, May Midgley, Bertha Midgley;
berths II, reserve; berths II, Emma
Saunders, Emily Larsen, LOttie Owen,
Julia Schraven; state room, j. ]. Nc
Clellan and brother.
Car No. S-Berths l, John J. Ward.
Joseph A. White, n. ]. Snyder and
wife; berths 2, Mr.. Coombs and wife,
j. F. Owens and wife; berths 3, Peter
Nebeker and wife; berths 4, G. o.
Brown and wife, n. {. Nuttan and
Della L. Nuttall; beTths 5, Jennie Y.
S. Steward, Mary w. Gray, John Y.
Smith, George W. Gray; berths 6. B. J.
Anderson, William z. Clements. j. G.
Smith; beTths Z, Gordon Nichols and
wife, Albert Johnson and wife; berths
8, H. Leland, jr., w. B. White, Lettie
Olsen, Mrs. NJ. Howell; berths g. Julia
Burton, Julia Smith, Mary Hansen,
Zina Nebeker; beTths 10, Ella Christie
phersOn, Bertha Kumsler, Martin
ChristOpherson and wife; berths II,
Miss Vera Marriager, reserved. Ora
MarriageT, Matte Marriager; berths y.
H E. Barber, J. e. Gillespie, William
A. Shepherd. L. r. Phillips; state room,
Alfred Best, Robinson and Dean.
Car No. 9-Berths 1, Claribel Gardi-
ner, Louise Morley, Elizabeth Smith,
Irene TUckett; berths ?, Claire Noan,
F. II, Weight and boy; beTths 8, Lo-
renzO StOhl and wife; berths 4, Alice
Daniels, Ethel Best, John r. Smith;
beTths 5. Miss Taylor and one William
z. Taylor and wife; berths 6, Nellie
Knight and Jane Knight; berths 8, D.
r. Lemph and wife; berths 9, Miss
HOlbrOOk; berths TO- Catherine Siddo-
way, Vera Smith, Hettie Taylor. EN-
ma Iverson; berths II, J. Smith, r. L.
Anderson, S. G. Mexican, w. H. Peter
son; berths u, Sarah Cannon; state
room, Bishop David A. Smith and wife
and George c. Smith and wife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Extra.

James c. Burdock, W. B. Jones, Lo-
renzo Stohl of Brigham City, Minnie
Jensen, Mildred Jensen, Artutus Briggs.
Marie J. Briggs. Mrs. Dora Bennion,
Hyrum Golf. Catherine Goodro, B. A.
West, c. Z. Johnson, Mary Shipp. Mrs.
Hannah Holbrook, Sarah Deberham,
d. H. Dean, Joseph Johnson. Mrs NJ.
z. Johnson, Wallace Mitchell, Blyth
Mitchell, Louise Mitchell, James VIII
son, Z. T. Ashton, Effie Ashton, Cora
Ashton, A. J. Pendleton, Mary c. Jen-
sen, Shirley Clawson, w. H. Bennett,
Mrs. w. H. Bennett, Thomas Edwards
and wife and J. A. Blyth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
ACQUAINTED WITH STARS.
Mrs. Fleming, Authority on Astron-
omy, Visits Son Here.

Mrs. WilIiamina Patton Fleming Of Cam
bridge, Mass, viii be a guest of the
Whitehall this week, while visiting her
son, Edward Fleming, and other friends
Mrs Fleming is curator OF the observe
tory of Harvard university, and is au-
thOrity on astronomy.
She completed the unfinished work OF
John Draper IN the study Of the heavens
by means Of photography. and of the
thirteen new stars that have been dis
covered in the last twenty years, Mrs.
Fleming has credit for nine
This IS Mrs. Fleming's first visit IN the
west, and her friends hope to make it a
pleasant and profitable one She read an
important paper before the Astronomical
society meeting in Chicago last week.
to Los Angeles next week. Edward Flem-
ing has charge, as chemist, Of the Iabora-
tory at Garfield.