davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

mittee on manufactures and commerce
have been referred all of the prohibition
petitions and one Of the bills for regu-
latiOn. Another regulation bill-the Gull
len hotel bili-has been referred to the
committee on judiciary and the COM
mittee on manufactures and commerce,
acting jointly.
In the moderate regulation squad are
three hsDldover senators and three new
ones. Two of them are members OF
the committee On judiciary ana tive
on manufactures and commerce. For
radical regulation are two members OF
the committee on manufactures and
commerce and two members of the
committee on judiciary. Three are hold
over members and three are new sena-
tors. Both the prohibition members
are new in the senate. Senator Wilson
is a member of the judiciary commit
tee, but Senator Burton is not a MEN,
Der of either committee which is 70
consider the prohibition bin.
At meeting of these committees on
Friday, Il was decided to forget the
saloon bills until they had been
threshed out in the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
TRAINS DELAYED.
Washouts on Railroads Cause 5us-
pension of Traffic,

San Francisco, Feb. loving to
many washouts and slides resulting
from the heavy rainstOTm which swept
the central portion of the state today
and continues tonight in the south, rail-
road traffic on the coast and San Joa-
quin valley routes has been suspended
until daylight On the coast line trains
are held at Santa Barbara and san
Luis Obispo, many feet of track having
been washed out. On the Valley line
a heavy storm is raging in the Teha-
chapi mountains and about Santa
Paula. and the northbound Owl train
has been tied up for the night at Mo-
jave. Both routes will be resumed in
the morning, when there is less risk
in operating the trains. The present
damage is not extensive. and as clear
weather is anticipated tomorrow
throughout the storm-swept area, it is
believed that conditions will be normal
by tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
PROVO NOTES,

Provo. Feb. Mrs. Martha Penroid
wife of David Penroid. died here today
of nervous prostration at the age of 81
years She vas the daughter Of Sarah
and John Mcdaniel and was born in
Alpine. She leaves husband, but no
children. Funeral services will be held
at the Third ward meeting house Tues
day afternoon at / o'clock.
The funeral Of the late Alma Behunin
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O. clock at the undertaking parlors of
Graham s Gordon. under the auspices OF
the Indian War veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Worst Storm of Season.

Arroyo Grande. Cal. Feb. THE
worst storm experienced in this sec
ton of the state this winter occurred
this morning, causing numerous wash
outs on the Southern Pcaifie and the
narrow gauge railroads. Traffic is sus-
pended and all trains for Los Angeles
are being held here. Several thousand
acres of land in the lower part Of the
valley are under water and much dam
age has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
SERVICES AT ST. MARYS.
strcns Sermon on Capital and Labor
by Father Kelly.

A distinctive feature OF the O'Clock
mass at St Mary's cathedral YESTERDAY
was the sermon delivered by the CciebrarL
Rev. d. Kelly. Speaking on the broad
lines Of the relationship between capital
and labor Father Kelly brought out f0rCi-
hIv the fact that many Of the important
differences existing between these two
bosIies TODAY are due 90 a lack of charity
or the show Of 4 charitable spirit on Oh.
part OF the master. The music At this
mass was rendered By the junior choir.
The S O'Clock mass was celebrated d..
the Rev. Michael Curran, who aI-H
prea ched the sermon.
The II O'Clock mass was celebrated By
the Rev. Matthew Collins. This mass was
marked By an unusually splendid musica
program. the soioists being the Aisse-
Nav O'NeiH. Erma Stewart. Florence
O'Nein and Margaret Harley and Messrs
George Soffe. A. J. DUQuesne and Edward
Fitzpatrick.
The Rev. Andrew RYAN conducted the
yesuer services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
RUM0R OF WRECK.

4 rumor Of the wreck Of . Park City
train on the Denver * Rio Grande road
last night. said 10 have occurred between
sugar House and the stone quarry. was
denied last night by the dispatcher office
i'm the lacOnic but querulous, There s.
nothing to it..
When the dispatcher's office was called
iIp 10 ascertain the truth of the report the
disnatcher cut in with the remark.
ssTbere's been no wreck on cur road
Then when told that a rumor was circu-
latinr to the effect that a wreck had oC-
Cured. with some petuianee, the state
-ee1S vas broken with. well. there's
nothing to it," and the phone receiver
was hurriedly hung Up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
BALTIC DUE TO-DAY.

Liverpool. Feb. THE White StsI
steamer Baltic. on which Captain 1nmsn
SasIbv. who commanded the Republic
when she went down two weeks ago off
Nantucket. and Jack Bins. the wireless
operator. were passengers. missed the tide
in the Mersey and will not arrive here un-
I'll tomorrow morning. Crowds that mao
been waiting to give the two men an ova-
tioa we're greatly disappointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
TWO MEN DROWNED.

woodshole, Mass. Feb, While stand
ing on a pond near here today. Charlie!
Gottliehson. wireless operator of the reve
nue. cutter Acushnel. broke through tn,
ice. and both he and Seaman Oscai
Rongved. also Of the Acushnel who mad,
a brave attempt to rescue him. werl
drowned Several Of their shipmates en-
deavored to reach the drowning men from
the shore by tying their handkerchief.
together to make a life line, but the Ice
kept breaking under them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
BASEBALL RUMoR.

. Especial 20 The HeTald.l
= Portland Ore. Feb. w H Lu- =
. cas-. president of the Northwest =
= league, and John s. Barnes. manager =
: of the Boise club. leave Portland =
: Wednesday night for Salt Lake City =
> so meet J. ]. Grim Saturday. Grim =
: is to manage the Salt Lake team. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
ALL EXPECTED TO MOURN

Annoy, China, Feb. THE police yes
terdav arrested Malcaimpo. who is a Span
ssh subject. and who is charged with keep
ing his theatre open in defiance of the
Imperial mourning edict. A few days ago
the theatre was raided by the police and
q serious riot followed. in which il is be-
lied several persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Rainfall Is Heavy.

Redding. Cal. Feb. 7.-kennett
claims tire highest rainfall record I'm the
state. The total precipitation for the
season is s6.72 inches. During January
5f.s inches of rain fell, OF an average of
one aud three-auarter inches a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Duty of Congress.

That. therefore. our duty to our race
and our Institutions and the mainte-
nance of friendship with races differing
in color alike demand that we abandon
the attempted adjustment of these
questions by international treaty and
pass a national law to take effect upon
the expira ton Of existing treaties, en-
phatically declaring that our country is
open to white immigration alone: that
such immigration shall be restricted to
those of constitution, character and
training that viii ultimately fit them
for American citizenship, and that 9TH
er races shall be excluded from immi-
grafton except for purpose of travel and
education"
Senator Newlands added that digni-
fled legislative action of this kind could
not be made the ground of offense by
any nation affected; that Japan her
self would be the first to take similar
action were the integrity of her race
and her institutions threatened: that
the United States had always been
friendly to Japan in her struggle to
maintain and protect her territorial and
race integrity. and that such action was
entirely consistent with absolute friend
Illness between the nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

and ALI traffic on the coast division Of
the Southern Pacific is blocked. Pas
senger train No. is. due at O'Clock this
morning. arrived at 4 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, taking six hours to come over
the ten miles of the Cuesta grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
SENT TO PRISON.

st. Petersburg, Feb. sixteen soldiers
charged win attempting 10 organize a re-
volt IN the St Petersburg garrison I'm
1907 have been sentenced to penal seTNi-
tut3e for terms Of from three to eight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

In Salt Lake City. Il can also be SAID
that there never was a better balanced
or more capable stock company IN TINS
city than that which Mr.. Mack heads
II has no weak spots. all are capable
and fill their parts most acceptabi and
the large audience which greeted the
players last night testified its approval
with unstinted applause.
The story Of Harold McGrdth's comedy
is well known to Salt Lake theatregoeTs
it need not be retOld- But local play
gcerS have a chance This week to see
Lieutenant Robert WarburtOn played by
Willard Mack-sOmething they have not
had beforehand when they see Mr.,
Macks Characterization Of the part they
will admit there never has been bet
ter. Never overdone. without strain. al
ways natural and composed. finished in
detail. thus Mr.. Mack pCrtrays the char
acter of the reckless army officer. And
he takes his sufferinss and humiliation
at the hands OF Betty Ann eslCy as a
the lad9 all her re0Uffs with splendid
magnsninity. Hc kept his audience in
continual upToar Of laughter, and the
laughter was spontaneous.
Miss Blanche Douglas gives admirs bic
support as Betty Her acting is free
and unaffected; she is winsome and
charming In personality. and imparts to
the character all that it demands.
James Rennie. As Charles Henderson,
the journalist. Is very clever. Two Irish
policemen IN the first act are also true
character sketches. presented BIZ Alan
FAR and Howard Gibbs. and Frederssk
Allen is the best police justice that has
been seen here for long time.
Little IS seen of eJanne Russell. ss
Nancy WsrburtOn. but when she is on
the stage her work is very acceptable.
Csilie Yates. as Mrs. Conway, gives able
support to the star, and Miss PER- Wis
pert ana PLEASING as Cora. All the other
parts are well filled.
The PLAY is beautifully mounted. no
stock company here has ever given plays
such scenic setting The play goes the
entire week with matiTees on Wedncs-
day and Saturday.
A new vaudeville bill will open at the
Grand this afternoon to run for the rest
Z of the week. with a matinee each after
noon. and two night performances, one
/ at 20 and the second at 9 o'clock. "The
Three divers will be the hesdliner Of
the new bill in a wire act. The rest OF
I the bill is said to be good.
Manager Pyper of the Salt Lake the
atre has put in readiness the
green room" for the use of
Madam Gadslzi. the great operate
| soprano from the Metropolitan opera
I house, New York City The stage hands
/ have been kept busy. the last few days,
preparing the loom for the reception Of
/ Madam Gadski. The green room has
I not been used since it was fitted Up foI
/ Maude Adams. "The room is to be used
/ only for the great ones" says Manager
| Pyper. The sale of seats which has been
going on during the past three days in
| diCates capacity house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
EARTHouAke SHOCKS.

Titles Transformers. Feb. Two yio-
lent shocks Of earthquake we're exper-
fenced here during the night, but no d. IN
age is reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Trains Are BeIated.

San Luis ObispO, Cal, Feb. seven
hundred feet of track was washed away
near Oceana by the severe storm today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
There is a Turned "s"

In the letter head of one of Salt Lake :
school principals. The Century did
NOT print it. 55-s7 Postofiee Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

Willard Mack and associate PLAYERS
gave their initial performance OF The
Man on the Box in the Bungalow theatre
last night. and that splendid comedy has
never been given better presentation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
LITTLE LESSONS IN PUBLICITY Lesson 9.
, "A Fool and His Money"

would be an uncompiimentary aIuSiOn, but just
think of the money wasted by advertising mis-
directed, dffused untimeIY premature, or too late,
Effectiveness and saving can be secured only by
planning to have each advertising effort strike
definite note tuned to the occasion, for sensitive
ears, This diTeCtReSS, timeIineSS and selection is
more easily secured by using DAILY NEWSPA-
PeRS than in any other way There's a paper for
everybody, Take your choice,
Ask airy DAILY NEWSPAPER, any responsible Ad-
yertising Agent or write The SK-Point League,
Tribune Building, New York City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Believes He Is Right.

AS an indication of the sentiment re
earding this natter continued the speak.
er. II may say that at least fifty repre-
sentative business men have approached
me voluntarily since my arrival here and
congratulated me upon the stand 1 have
taken.
However. / am doing what l believe Il
be the desire Of the president, and 7 take
IL that whatever reason he may have for
wishing to prevent anti-Japsnese legisla-
ton by any Of the legislatures at this time
will be divulged at the proper time, and
will be found by the people to be suffi-
cient.
reasons are for wishing such legislation
withdrawn at this time. ] would not be
willing to make it known now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Yellow Fever Prevention.

II cost the United states something
to protect its employees at Panama
against the yellow fever disseminating
moeouito. tie 'stegomyia" as he is
scientifically known. A recent report
from Panama states that the isthmisn
canal commission. from the beginning
of canal construction in May. 1904. I'M
til September 80, 1908, expended $4,000
in screening the dwellings. dining rooms
and other quarters used by the em-
ployees. This does moi include the
enormous amounts spt x in draining
the swamps. and substituting sanitary
conditions for those that prevailed
pr.or to the American invasion But
SSIa GOO is a pretty big bill for screens
alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Influx From Both Sides.

That confronting us on the Allan
tic is Europe, with a total population of
500 100000 white people. whose surplus
seeks outlet on our soil; that we have
found it difficult to assimiiate even the
white race from that continent, and
have been obliged by law to carefully
restrict such immigration.
That the yellow and brown races. if
unrestricted. would overwhelmingly en-
igrate to our country of unlimited re-
sources and Of almost unlimited abil-
ity TO support additional population:
that pre-eminent among these people
stands japan. strong. aggressive, high
spirited, qualities which the American
people admire but which. If given play
on American soil. would develop the
strongest form of race sntagOnism.
That history teaches that it is inn
possible to develop a homogeneous peo-
pie by the juxtaposition of races diff
fering in color upon the same soil; that
under such conditions race tolerance
means an undesirable race smalgama-
ton, and that race intolerance means
ultimately race war or the reduction of
one race to servitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Lincoln and Washington Pictures.

M1DGLEr-BoDEL CO. 50 E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Concealed Himself.

Speaker Stanton arrived in this city YES
terday to transact business, and yesterday
and today purposely. he said, concealed
himself from interviewers. Tonight Inc
consented to the publication of the presi-
dents Telegram to him and said he was
willing to have it said that whatever &C
ton he had taken in Sacramento toward
influencing proposed legislation was based
on statements from the president similar
to those contained in the telegram made
public. He stated. however that there
had been other kilograms from the presi-
dent TO him.
Il DO not believe it is the time for me
to talk of this matter now he said to-
night to the Associated Press. THE pres
fdeuts word should be enough. They in
,iicate clearly his desires in the matter,
and I believe I am in the right in every
effort / can make to carry out his wishes.
1t is By action in Sacramento. and not
by talk here. that I can best use my in
fluenee to carry out his desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
STANTON IN LOS ANGELES.
Speaker Of the California Assembly
Not Willing to Tell Al.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. T-SpeakeT Phil
in A. Stanton. who is in this city, received
from President Roosevelt tonight a teie-
gram giving him permission to make pub
lie the message sent by the president q
him on February g. the full text Of which
is contained in an Associated Press item
from Sacramento tonight. where it was
given out by Assemblyman Transue of Los
Angeles.
Speaker Stantos. when shown this dis
patch. said IL was not this telegram upon
which he based his appeal to the assem-
bly, on Feb ). but it is the only commune
cation which he has received from the
president which he is at liberty to make
public. and that he does not care TO talk
at this time about the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
Legislation Necessary.

There should be broad national leg
islation covering the whole question.
and thus necessarily covering the parts
of the question which state legislation
in the west seems to cover"
Continuing. the senator stated that
the Nevada legislature should. in his
judgment. as a substitute for all pend
ing measures. adopt resolutions max
ing the following declarations;
THAT the race question is now the
most important question confronting
the nation; that already we have drift
ed regarding the black race into a con-
ditiOn which seriously suggests the
withdrawal of the political rights here
tofore mistakenly granted; the inaugu-
ration of a humane national policy
which. with the cooperation and the
aid of the southern states, should rec
ognize that the blacks are a race OF
children requiring guidance, industrial
training and the development of self
control. and other measures intended
to reduce the danger of the race COM
plicstions formerly sectional but now
becoming national.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

In guessing at the likelihood of the
passage OF any measure either for reg
ulafion or prohibition. the personnel
If these groups and the relative inffu-
cnce of the senators should be cOnsid-
cred. TIE strongest Of these groups is.
by al odds. the last named group. In
it aye included the president of the
senate. the chairman and vice chair
man of the committee on judiciary and
the chairman Of the committee on man
ufactures and commerce. To the coTp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
SENSIBLE VIEW
OF NEWLANOS
Nevada Senator Points Out the
Danger of Allowing Unre-
Stricted immigration.
NATIONAL ACTION NEEDED
QUESTION is NOT ONE FOR DIP
IoMATIc NEGOTIATION.

Washington. Feb. Senator New
lands Of Nevada. in a statement to-
night. asserted that there should be
broad national legislation covering the
whole ia Danese question.
1.-THE legislation proposed by the Pa
cific coast states intended to meet GER
tain phases Of what constitutes a ma
tional peril has been opposed by the
president as involving violation of our
treaty with Japan and imperiling her
friendship" said Senator Newlands.
whilst the western states will in all
probability periodically conclude to kill
such legislation. there is danger that
their abandonment Of such legislation
may be misunderstood by the eastern
states, whose people are unfamiliar
with the economic and social dangers
attendant upon Asiatic immigration and
that they may think that we acquiesce
in the view that a great question of
national and domestic policy should be
turned over to the negotiation of dipio-
mats. No question involving such inn
pOrtant considerations as race homo
geneity and democratic Industrial peace
can safely be turned over to diplomacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-16

the burn gtps 60. has des.
cldedl me question emp ana
an through chance and the modern
Hour comes out awinner BY several
shades Of whitensss. II is explained
bythose VINO arefamIliar With the his
tory Of the COMPANY that II years ago
a scheme was thought out for pacing
flour In cartons fol domestic use.
The idea was thought to be so good
that a large number Of fourpound car
tons were ordered manufactured and
the wasnburn.C Crosby flour put ND in
that shape But It was too great a
departure from custom and the carton
idea at that time was not thought to
be practical. So tae new scheme was
abandoned.
The other day one of those four
pound cartons, packed / 4years ago
was brought to light, and 1t was al
once seen that here was an opportun
I1ty for comparison with the flour be
Ing milled at the present time. A tes'
showed that the flour had kept wei
during the ong period of IA years, an(
had only deteriorlted slightly in MI
nor function. Compared with the new
flour, It was found to be coarser, ant
not as white as the GOLD MEDAL
flour now milled by this company
The finding Of the old carton has Sc
at rest all arguments as to the com
parative quality o. the flour now be
ing milled in Minneapolis and tina
OF decade and half ago,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-16

Miss nellie Cox has returned from
Morgantown, where she has been at.
tending the University.
Mrs. Nancy Helskell, of State STREET.,
is quite sick.
Mrs shafferman and daughter Ruth
Of Morgantown avenue, have gone to
Baltimore to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clar,
ence Bloom.
Mr.. John Gantz, who has been very
III, is able TO be out.
Miss Sylvia Cofrman, Of Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF FALRMoNT REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF the authority in me
vested by a certain decree made and
entered by the intermediate Court Of
Marion County, West Virginia, on the
18th day of May. 1909. In the chanceFy
cause Of Charles B. Highland vs. Cole,
man L, Michael ct al therein pending,
the Undersigned Special Commissioner
will sell at public auction 10 the high
est bidder at the front door OF the
Court House of said county on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1909,
beginning at one O'Clock p. M, the
following described lots or parcels Of
real estate lying OIL Barns street in
the Second ward Of the City of Fair
mont, in Marion county, West Virginia
that is to say: Los No. and 8
fronting As feet on Barns street and
extending back 100 feet with a uni,
form width ;and likewise lots No. 4,
5, G, S, 10, II and u fronting 40 feet
said Barns street and extending back
with a uniform width 100 rect; also
lots No. 10 and IA fronting DO feet on
said Barns street and extending back
100 feet, being 40 feet vide in the
rear; being the same lots designated
on a supplemental vlot Of the NJ. N.