davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
BOYS Of HIGH
SCHOOL PROTEST
Those Suspended Petition Su-
perintendent for Immediate
Reinstatement.

The forty students dismissed on
Thursday by Principal George A.
Eaton of the High school, and twenty
five others who were later added to the
list, yesterday signed a protest against
their suspension and sent it to Superin-
tendeut D. II. Christensen. The pro
test was in the nature of petition for
the immediate reinstatement of the stu
dents suspended.
Summed UP in the petition are the
reasons why the students believe they
were unjustly dismissed from school.
Class fights. the petition declares, are
not only not tabooed by the rules of the
school, but have been encouraged by
Principal Eaton himself. The petition
quotes Mr.. Eaton as saying at a mass
meeting that he favored the class
spirit and class contentious, so long
as there was no school property de-
stroyed and not too much rowdyism.
In the past, the boys declare, there
have been similar class fights, and no
such summary punishment has resulted.
They ask immediate reinstatement in
school.
Several Of the boys suspended are
members Of the High school baseball
team. which is to meet the Granite
High school today. There has been no
reinstatement of any of the offenders,
and the result is that the team viii
probably be seriously crippled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
COUNTY INFIRMARY
LOSES 0LDEST'IN INMATE

BY the death of Marian BALKAN yes
terday of general debility, the county
infirmary loses its Oldest inmate, and
Salt Lake probably its oldest inhab-
liant. Mrs BALKAN was 81 years of
age, and for more than sixty years she
has been a resident of this city and a
devout member of the Mormon church.
Mrs. BALKAN was born in Bristol, Eng
land, Jan. II, 1872. In her early wo-
manhood she came 10 this city, bringing
with her one child, who is still living.
She was a leader in business matters
here I'm early days, but for three years
now has been dependent on the public
for charity.
Bishop Maxwell of the Twenty-sev-
enth ward, who was a close friend, has
arranged for the funeral to be held
from that ward chapel on Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

". W. Ritter, president of the board
Of regents, was the speaker at chapel
Friday morning. He gave the students
an instructive talk, and advised them to
make the best of their many opportu-
mites Devotional music was furnished
by the choir.
The domestic science department re-
ceived the members OF the faculty at a
tea Friday afternoon in the kindergar-
ten rooms. Dainty refreshments were
served, which were prepared by the
girls Of the cooking department. The
girls also assisted Miss A. Wheeler, the
head OF the domestic science depart
ment, in receiving.
An amendment was presented at the
student meeting giving the baseball
men the official ~" As there were not
enough present at the meeting to con-
stitute a quorum, the amendment was
laid on the table until the next meet
ing.
The student court VIII hold its next
have been summoned TO appear for not
working on the L on the day granted
the students by the faculty to renovate
the big emblem on the hillside.
The seniors are completing their work
and expect to finish up next week. The
following week they viii leave on a
months tour OF the western country in
specting the important mining camps.
The summer school announcement
appeared yesterday The little PAM
pfIet contained all the information re-
rarding the session of the summer
school this year. It viii be followed by
the announcement OF the summer
school Of physical education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
VOTES COUNTED,
MRS. SCOTT WINS
Victory of the Administration
Forces of Daughters of the
American Revolution.
MAJORITY OF ONLY EIGHT
End OF BITTER FIGHT FOR OF
ElcE OF PRESIDENT GENERAL.

.r7-s-rington. April 23.-After twenty
a,,,~ hours devoted TO counting and re-
-'C,---ffng the ballots cast yesterday, the
y1.-rgEters Of the American Revolution
IS5sT found the honors of the biennial
-Isc+iou Of their society divided between
~ administration and the anti-adminis-
NJ big fight was won by the admins
.-atio0 In the election Of Mrs. Matthew
= scott Of Illinois to be president gen
- The second office in point Of honor,
t5sf OF vice president general in charge Of
---grfzsr fons however, went to the anti
s5-riristratiOn followers by the election
81 Wrz. Miranda B. TullOch Of this city.
~ scott obtained a majority over Mrs.
ITiIIfsu Cummings Story of Eaw York
- o1fv eight votes out of S73 ballots cast.
the election was characterized by a
rif+srnpss that prevented the adoption,
-rthour dissent. Of the motion of Mrs.
-, 10 make the election of her rival
,,DsnImous When the convention met
.,5av the count had not been completed.
coward noon Mrs. Elroy Avery, chairman
~ the teIIers' committee, announced that
"a ballots had been cast.
The number necessary for an election
81. lgg" announced Mrs. Avery. Mrs.
,fs-tIsV IT. Scott received 49,
Ps7demoniUm followed. Gray-haired
v,1uen waved whatever they could seize,
md some Of the daughters even shouted.
Scarcely had Mrs. Avery announced
mat Mrs. story Hau received 50 NoLSS
-afo-e the New York candidate had found
re- way to the stand. She thanked those
v1o had voted for her. asked their sup
.o-- be given Mrs. Scott and moved that
--s election be made unanimous cries
If 40. no." greeted her, but Mrs. Nc
team put the question
Although the majority voted in the az
sentative. several answered in the mega
tive.
Ms. Scott was introduced as the next
resident general
II shall be content" she said, IF only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Smothering Spells

II suffered Tor nine or ten years
Had spells Of smothering, finally
vent into commissions. Dr.. Miles
Nsrviue brought complete relief,
and I believe saved my Lie
MRS. ROSA BONNER.
I8s \. 18th St. Birmingham, Ala.
The blood IS the channel through
which Is transported the uourish-
-aent that sustains life When the
circulation IS poor, your vitality IS
low, your nervous system exhausted
and you are weak and debilitsted.
You can restore nervous energy by
laking
DR.. Miles Nervine.
Its strengthening influence upon the
nervous system gives It power to
send life-giying blood through the
veins.
The first bottle will benefit; II net, the
druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
~ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TBETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs all
hest 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
-Tyyentv-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEFD UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 80. 1905. SERIAL NUMBER
1dqS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

II YOU have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foleys Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build up
the kidneys so they will act properly,
as a serious kidney trouble may de-
veiop. T. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup

such dreamy waltzes, Saltair. tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

Adrian 2. Pembroke, Stock Broker,
"a West I'd South. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

stripe weaves-popu- al
3O-nCh length with silk collars and cusuI
of specially priced II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
QUARTER SECTION OF
COAL LAND IS BOUGHT
Frank N. Cameron Purchases 100
Acres in Carbon County for
12.000-Iuyestmen

One hundred and sixty acres of Car
bon county land, said TO be rich in an
y. Cameron of Salt Lake through the
local United States land Office yester-
day for a consideration of S12, 00O
The property is reported to have been
taken over as an investment by Mr..
Cameron, who is a special examiner of
coal lands, and viii be developed as
soon as possible.
This tract of land is located near
Castle Gate in the northwest quarter
Of section Z, township Is south, range
10 east, and is close to the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
TAYLOR EOEE TO
LEAVE INDIANA
Men Accused of Completely in
GoebeI Murder Pardoned
by Governor Wilson.

Frankfort, KY, April Ex-Governor
Wilson late this afternoon granted par
dons TO former Governor W. S. Taylor
and former Secretary of state Charles
FINLEY, both refugees in Indiana,
charged with completely in the murder
of William GoebeI in 1900.
Pardons were also granted to John
Powers, brother of Caleb Powers, who
IS believed TO be in Honduras; to Hol-
land Whitaker, John Davis and Zach
Steele, under indictment, and who did
not flee the state
Those over whom indictments are left
hanging are Wharton Golden, now in
Colorado; Frank Cecil, a railroad detec-
tive in st. Louis, and William H. Gull
ton, said to have died in the west few
months ago. These cases, with the pos
sible exception of that Of Cecil, will be
dismissed leaving Henry z. Youtsey.
now serving a life sentence in the state
penitentiary, the only person to suffer
for the killing Of Goebel.
Reasons of the Governor.
Reiterating the belief he expressed
some months ago, when he pardoned
Caleb Powers and James B. Howard,
that no one but Youtsey had part in
the murder, and il was not a conspira-
lieved to pardon Taylor was "a sacred
duty, which I must no longer delay to
carry into effect.
From fair, impartial study of the re-
ports of all the trials, and from my
knowledge of the conditions of those
times, l believe that Governor Taylor
had no guilty knowledge of the murder
OF William Goebel, and that he would
never have been indicted but for polit-
zeal excitement and passion.
He had large family and he decided
1t was his duty not to submit to a trial
under the conditions. So he went to
Indiana
'Extradition was refused, and he has
lived in Indiana ever since. Governor
Taylor's experience has been one of the
saddest in the history Of the common
wealth. In 1889 he was elected gov
ernor, he was fulfilling the duties faith
fully when this tragedy and the storm
of feeling following it ruined the
GROWING glory of a useful life, over
threw the elected state government and
put in peril the safety of the people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
New mcssaline silks at Abbott's.

New messaline silks at Abbott's.
See the music at "Tony's" Vermont
Fruit Store.
Standard patterns are stylish and al
ways 6t. At Perry's..
Frank L. Place went to Waterbury
this morning on business visit.
Stop that cough with pure home made
horehound drops, special this week, l5c
pound, at Mssoott's.
Call in at Kenyon e. Co.'s Bargain
Store and ask to see The Tuscany. A
new stock pattern dinnerware.
George NJ. Gates went to Schenectady,
N. ", to-day for a weeks visit at the
home of his brother, Ernest l. Gates.
The funeral Of Mrs. William Reaside
will be held from the residence Of Robert
Reaside, 10 Kirk street, Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. j. d.
Mckenzie will ofieiate and the interment
win be in Elmwood cemetery.
Tie bridge whist club was enioyabIy
entertained last evening at the home Of
Mfr. and Mrs. A. p. Abbott at Edgewood.
There were three tables OF players pres.
ent. After the whist playing had been
finished, light refreshments were served.
The palce of meeting of the Imperial
Palace, Dramatic Order of the Knights
Of Kl1orassan, has been changed from
Seattle, Wash. to Asheville, N. G., on
July 18th William Duthie is the repre-
sentative to the Imperial Palace from
Vermont.
There was no bowling game In the
state league here last evening, as the
Lynwoods and Queen City teams Of Bur
lington played all Of their games the
night before. The two teams bowled the
two Montpelier teams yesterday after
noon and evening.
Word was received in this city last
night Of the death of George b. Clay
at the home Of his son, Fred II. Clay Of
Mansfield, Mass. He was taken i'll sud
denly on Tuesday and passed away on
Thursday afternoon at 1925 o'clock. Mr.
Clay will be remembered here as, for
mer resident on the West hill in Barre
Town.
The unbeaten Spaulding high school
basket ball team went to Burlington this
morning to pay the return game with
the high school there this afternoon.
The players who were taken were, Capt.
Arthur Averil. Grigg, Ma'ien, Cum
mings, Mcdonald and Harry Auerill.
Bert Mercer will referee the game. Prof.
Hughes, Francis. Ahern, Albert Halyosa,
Edward Scott, Hugh Carpenter and Har.
old Burroughs accompanied the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-06
TALK OF The TOWN

Closing out sale Of furs at Perry's.
Come and look them over.
Typewriting, copying, dlctation, Mrs.
NJ. q, Nye, rooms 7 and 5, Blanchard
block.
Fresh peanut squares, crisp and de-
heious, selling at Sowden T. Lyons to-
day for 10 cents a pound. Something
new and nice. Better try pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.
Weather Prediction.

Rain ia north and fair in south por-
tlon and colder tonight. Sunday fair
and colderi brisk to high southwest TO
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-06
DIR. z. ARCHAMRAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
tion given to the treatment OF tuberculosis or
consumption by means of the new serum.
Barre-~Otfice IS Summer ST.. corner West.
Hours-7 to a. m, 2 to 4 and TO 0 p. m. Web.
steryiile-- Residence Henry Gigure. for consul
tatlon, Tuesdays9 TO Il a. Granitevllle--
Residence Oduie Gilbert for consultation, FRI
pays to IL a. IN. Tel 407-l3
Evening star., 1909-03-07
PHILOSOPHY OF BILLY GLYNN

THE man who misses love is likely to miss
Heaven. 1t may be only idealization;
but after all that is the soul.
Cleanliness and sincerity are the best rules
of life.
Cheerfulness is what greases the axles of the
The people we fike best are the people who
are the most natural.
The man who once has failed and given up
has lost the best part of his intellect.
There are great many who aspire, but
fewer who perspire in their aspirations.
Charity, like a flower, looks best in seclusion
Bring it into the glare of publicity, and it loses
color.
Prettiness is beauty without intellect; lowell
ness is beauty with a soul.
Love is the cup where every man drinks his
first real knowledge of eternity.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08

DR.. Eliot's Southern Tour.
Baltimore American.


Il will venture to assert that
the tour of the South made by
the learned and philosophical
president of Harvard, DIR. Eliot.
has been a revelation to him."
said Prof. A. w. Lane. formerly
of Tulane University, New Or
leans, at the Hotel Stafford.
DIR. Eliot, of course, knew
that the South had made good
headway in education since re-
construction times, but he was
probably unprepared to find so
much interest in intellectual de-
velopment and so many institu-
tions of high grade. The time
is coming when the South is GO
ing to be the home of great men
of letters as well as of practical
deeds. Here in Baltimore,
which will always be the fore
most city of the South, Johns
Hopkins is a centre of learning
and mental achievement that
has given it worldwide fame.
There is not a State south of
Mason and Dixon's line where
the masses are not aroused to
the necessity of good schools,
and DIR. Eliot truly says that in
this respect the progress of the
South in the past few years has
been greater than that of any
other portion of the Union"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08
Great Development of Civic
Pride and Righteouness.
Col. Fred A. Olds in Charlotte Observer.

Col Fred "A. Olds in Charlotte Observer.
l make bold to say that in no
city in the State has there been
a greater development of civic
pride and righteousness than in
Raleigh, the capital, during the
month of March. Things look
ed very blue indeed when the
sun set on the 5th of that month,
with the schools closed that af-
ternoon, the children apparently
to be idle until September, and
then with another six months
term of school only ahead for
next season. The people got
together, as they always will
under stress, changed things and
voted money for the schools, the
women lending a hand splendid
ly to this great movement, and
then came the city election.
There had been charges of
graft, incompetency and that
sort of thing on the part of some
members of the city administra-
ton and again the people rose
and threw overheard practically
the whole outfit. So it was that
on the morning after the munic-
ipal primary a hard-working
man, coming downtown, held
out his hand to the writer and
said: II feel that [ can about
say, "A Happy New Year. " He
had hit it about right. It does
not pay any town to be a laggard
in North Carolina these days. A
gentleman who travels much
over the country assured me that
after spending three months in
North Carolina and visiting more
than a hundred points in it, he
was convinced no State in the
South had as many bright towns.
He contended, and gave his
reasons for it, that it was far
better to be in such a position as
this and have a great number of
small, but very enterprising
places, with industries splendid
ly scattered, than to have one OF
even more great cities and but
training places outside of these.
He said further that he did not
think North Carolina lost any.
thing by having no great city OF
centre. and that it would be
found in the coming years tha'
| he was correct. He said he ha(
made a study of the situation
and this was the result of it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08
Extent and Importance of the
Lumber Interests of North
Carolina.

Speaking of the Importance of
the lumber industry, Mr.. z. w.
Whitehead, of the Southern
Lumber Journal, said at the
White House in Washington the
other day:
"The extent and Importance of
the lumber interests Of North
Carolina are so great and far
reaching as to be fully appreciat-
ed by only few people. For in
stance there are under normal
conditions l, 1888 lumber mills in
the State employinga approximate
ly 55, $50 operators. Some of
these employees are paid from
five and six dollars per day, but
the great majority are paid much
less. Take for instance two dol
lars per day as the average price
and it will thus be seen that the
enormous sum of Sill, 900 per
day is paid out in wages by this
one industry alone, or So, $50, 900
per month. 1t is contended and
evidently true that no other in
dustry in the State pays out so
much money for labor, but as a
matter of fact, 80 per cent of the
cost price of lumber is represent
ed by labor"
1t has been stated that lumber
brings into the South an average
of one million dollars per day for
every day in the year, a sum that
is little less than a revelation to
the average man.
By the lumbermen and their
friends it is asserted that at least
three-fourths of the Southern
members of Congress favor and
will vote for a tariff on lumber. y
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08
Lumber Bridge Locals.
Correspondence of The Robesonian,

Mrs. S. H. Kefauver and
Misses Annie B. Hartwell and
Nora Beasley came down from
Fayetteville Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Hartwell is a missionary
from China and gave very in
teresting talk at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon and
night on her work in China.
Karl Jansen, a humorist and
lecturer from Sweden, gave a
lecture at the school auditorium
Monday night. There was q
good attendance and everyone
seemed to enjoy it.
Miss Pearle Cobb spent the
day in Fayetteville yesterday
Mr.. R. M. Lancaster, who is {
student Of the N. C. M. C. il
Charlotte, is spending a few day
at home this week. Misses Els
sic Shaw and Allie Malloy spen
Wednesday in Fayetteville.
Mr.. McNeill, of Laurinburg
spent last night in town. Quit,
a number enjoyed hearing hin
play at the home of Mr.. u. 3
Lancaster. He is getting up /;
fiddlers' convention here. /
will be at the school auditorium
April 18th.
Lumber Bridge, N. c., Apr
I3. 'O9. - )
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08
OUT ANTIOCH WAY.
Closing Exercises of Gold Hill
School-How About Trolley
Line Uniting Robeson?-Per-
sonal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF. The Robesonian.
The closing exercises of Gold
Hill high school were held in the
academy here on Wednesday
evening, March 31st. These con-
sisted of dialogues, recitations,
tableaux, etc. The children all
acted we'll their parts, 50 well
that it would be unfair to men
ton one without all. The crowd
was large but good order pre-
vailed. The playing of the diff
ferent parts by the children re-
fiected great credit on their
teacher, Miss Mclean, who has
proven her ability as a good
teacher. Miss Mclean is a
graduate of the Southern Pres
byterian College and Conserva-
tory of Music at Red Springs
and was very popular with both
patrons and pupils. The address
of the evening was delivered by
Mr.. Fred Brown, of Red Springs.
Mrs. K. M. Barnes and son,
Master Horace Malloy, and Mr..
Roger Pitman, of Barnesville,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. A. Brown.
The Antioch community has
suffered a distinct loss since the
closing of the school here Fri
day by the return to their re-
spective homes of Misses Edith
Arey and Katie McNeill, whose
services in the church and Sun
day school were incalculable. We
appreciate their services outside
the school room, and follow them
both with our best wishes.
Miss Eva Mclean, of Red
Springs, spent Friday night with
her cousin, Mrs. K. M. Barnes,
at Mr.. ]. A. Browns.
Miss Cordelia Conoly, of Red
Springs, visited her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Hodgin, for a few days
last week.
We are glad to see your Ma
rietta correspondent has writer
some more. We are alway.
glad to hear from this section O:
Robson county, which is notet
for it's good farmers and genuine
hospitality.
| We would again like to asl
our brethren of lower Robesol
If we can't have a railroad o
trolley line from upper Robesol
and as a united and satisfied
people raise the shout, "Hol'
Robson and save the State!"
Antioch, N. c., April 3, 1905
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08
Prohibition Increasing Number
of Violators of Internal Reve-

Prohibition Increasing Number
of Violators of Internal Reve-
nue. Laws.
Washington Dispatch, 4th.
Officials of the internal reve-
nue. bureau of the Treasury De-
partment are of the opinion that
the temperance movement,
which has taken such a strong
hold of certain sections of the
country, particularly in the
South, has resulted in increasing
the number Of violations of the
internal revenue laws in the dis.
tilIation of illicit whiskey.
Recent reports Indicate that in
many Southern States, especial.
ly in Alabama, Georgia ano
North Carolina, there has beer
greater activity on the part o.
the lawless mountain element
who always have been trouble
some to the revenue agents, thar
in many years. These three
States now have laws prohibitin:
distilleries from operating with
in their borders. In Alabam
the law went into effect on Jul.
1, 1908; in Georgia on January l
1908; and in North Carolina Jan
uarY l. 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-04-08

The steamer Hamburg, with
Theodore Roosevelt and the
members of his party on board,
arrived at Gibralta Friday morn
ing and sailed for Naples at
noon. When asked concerning
the rumor that an attack had
been made upon him during the
voyage, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
the only basis for it was an
'idiotic, excitable Italian" used
angry expressions to him while
he was on the bridge Of the yes
sci talking to the captain. He
said the man made no attemp'
upon him whatever and that he
was promptly removed and con
fined below the remainder of the
voyage.