davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Porch Rugs, Shades, Cushions,
Mats, Etc, Greatly Reduced
for July Clearing

requisites for the home the cottage, the
camp porch reduced small prices for July clearance
Buy them them this seasonand the difference
CREX PORCH RUGS.
Cool durable inexpensive and sanitary reversible and
for porch cottage coos and
combinations
s1oo crex Rugs, 27 by 81 $500 crex Rugs SO by 72
inches 85c inches -. $16O
TUscULUM PORCH SHADES
Keep out the sun-let in the affording cool and
Portable shade the hottest of days Made light tough and
durable wood fbreastdyed and tan combination
easily operated, and convenient
ST 90 Tusculum Shades, 8 $500 Tusculum Shades 10
it, So .......... .S5 30 by 8 # $725
PORCH CUSHION MATS
Imported japanese mating porch cushions and fancy Jap
anese cloth cushions-1S inches square
Jap Cushions .35c 90c Jap Cushions Toe
Cretonne pillows floral and Oriental patterns
81 so Cretonne Pillows S125 $125 Cretonne Pillows 90c
85c Cretonne Pillows 65c
Washable Table imported Java prints in light Sum
effects suitable for porch tables living rooms etc. 36
inches
75c Table 6Oc S125 Table Covers 81 90
COLONIAL RAG RUGS
Serviceable and inexpensive for porch cottage
camp and home variety Of szeschoce of coorngsprices
range from 81 so to So 90 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Handsome Silk Suits i'm Summer S Newest
Models, Pongee, Rajat, Ae0Line = Worth
S42. so to $48. .75-HQIf Price

the elite o. andh n
in
In
blacks from TO -sae,H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

carries the guarantee of
the manufacturer with a
five years insurance pol
icy for protection against
carelessness, accident, fire
and neglect-the lightest
and most durable trunk
made-see them-Drapery
observation-disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NEXT EXCURSION NORTH
JulY 23rd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual special
low rates to northern Utah and Idaho
points, with long limits. Ask
agents for rates and further particu-
lars. City Ticket Office, 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
(Z6M:&!:::,4!Y M:!:::,!

around with piping of the material,
and at the shoulders, the waist. and the
foot. large white pearl buttons were
arranged in groups Of three. There
was a collarless yoke of tucked net,
the tucks turned upward-anothcr nov
city touch-and underslcevcs OF similar
ly tucked net topped with sleeve caps
Of the dress material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF tho City Recorder,
Salt Lake City. Utah, July ., 1909.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until o'clock p. M, July 10. 1909
for tho work OF grading a street from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Verna Mining company which shall form
one company, to be known as the Great
Copper King Con3olida ted Mining COM
C. l.. BRADFORD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
s. D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re.
moved to new location, 4S South State
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
OFFUTT TRIAL POSTPONED.
II VIII BE Opened MOnday-DOy Case
Is In Progress.

II VIII BE Opened MOnday-DOy Case
IL In Progress.
s7eciaI 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd, Jan. 12-Every seat was
occupied when the Circuit Court convened
this morning 10 open the trial Of Mich
olas D. Ofutt. charged with the murder
OF Frank Kretzemer on October 81 last.
but owing 20 the absence Of important
witnesses the case was continued until
Monday.
Judge Worthington then called the case
Of Bradley DOy. charged with the murder
Of Levi Mason. The testimony showed
that Mason was murdered az Boyds,
Thanksgiving Day. and that when the
crime was committed Doy was drinking
with a friend named Howard Dick These
two men got IN an argument in Gonley's
store. and DOy IS said TO have seized a
gun and 10 have made the declaration that
before nightfsll he would Kill some one.
One Of the witnesses testified that sew
eral Of Dogs friends demonstrated with
him. and. during the struggle which fol-
lowed. the gun was aCcidently dis
charged. Mason, who was standing near.
was seriously wounded. ans later died
from the wounds. The case will be given
70 the Jury tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
SEAWELL APPOINTED JUDGE
Former POpulist Wins Contest II
North Carolina Politics.
Recommended for the Place by
Judge Prftchnrd, of Circuit
Court Of Appeals.

Upon the recommendation OF Judge
Jeter c. Pritchard, Of the Circuit Court
OF Appeals, the President has decided 10
appoint H. r. SeaveU, Of Carthage, y. c.,
Federal judge for the Eastern district Of
that State
Judge Pritchard at first was an ardent
supporter Of Judge Spencer B. Adams. the
boss OF Republican politics in North
Carolina, but when the President an
nOunced ne would not appoint Adams. he
turned his support to SeaweH
Several years ago Mr.. Seawell was q
candidate for lieutenant governor OF
North Carolina on the Populist ticket
While stumping the State in the cam
psign he was assailed with stale eggs on
the steps Of the Seaboard Air Line sta
ton in Shelby, whereupon he entered suit
against the railroad company for $500
damages. and obtained judgment for
S4,5G.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Laughter, Digestion
and Health

An eminent Russian physician has stat
ed his opinion that laughter is one Of the
best means known 70 science for the cor
rection Of Dyspepsia, stomach and nerv-
Gus diseases.
Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic Is
like the memory OF running brooks and
shady giens to the famishing and DYING
man lost in the desert.
II one could but know all the causes
reasons. and origins OF Dyspepsia one
would not wonder al the half-heartedness
OF a dJspeptic's gayety.
There IS q ceaseless call for apDetIte
food. and enjoyment TO a dyspepric cou-
plec with mOrOse, moody belief and
knowledge that such a call is mockery
and II INDUCED in VIII bring discomfort.
pain, and regret.
Perhaps If II were understood that the
digestive system, including mouth. throat.
and alimentsTy, canal, embracing as it
does the stomach. IS composed Of mem
bTaneOus tissue filed with millions OF
small nerves, which control added mil
Hons OF little mouths OF suckers-perhaps ps
II this were known men could more com
prehensibly understand that 10 disarrange
sSnh system would mean. indeed. in
tense physical pain.
NUh CANPDSC llAdt tllAS uillfEtuL6IE CGndi
IS a mass OF EOrn-Out. debilitated nerves
and mouths. each suffering excruciafinE
physical pain and discomfort, and sup
pose such a canal filed with the fumes
and foul odOrs and decayed food from the
last meal, and one has a slight idea as to
the lack OF laughter Of q dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. composed
OF the highest digestive ingredients-one
grain OF a single ingredient being capable
Of digesting $500 grains Of fOOd-relieves
the al!mentary canal OF its onerous du-
ties, assists il along It's entire length GO
feeD 70 perform its routine, imparts
strength and buoyaRcy TO the stomach,
and gives back TO the blood strong,
healthy nourishment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
adjuncts 10 digestion They DO not falsely
stimulate an already weakened machine.
but build UP where building is needed and
remove where removal is necessary.
Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets have moth
ing 10 conceal Here IS what they are
made Of: Hydrastis. golden seal. lactose
and asceptic pepsin- Forty thousand ply
sicians IN America and Canada use and
prescribe them They should be used
after every hearty meal, whether one is a
dyspeptic OF not
Every druggist carries them Price soc
Send Us your name and address and We
VIII send you sample package free Ad-
dress r A Stuart Co.. 1S0 Stuart Build
ing. Marshall. Mich
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
sunday school Institute in session

Speci-l 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Jan. 12-The second
Sunday school institute Of the Arch
deaconry OF Cumberland diocese Of Mary
land began It's session in the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church here last night and
continues to-day. Rev. Everett P. Smith,
Of New York. educational secretary Of the
board Of missions; Deaconess Payne, OF
St Johns Parish. Hagerstown: Rev. J
PoyDtz Tyler. rector Of St Johns Church.
HagerstOwn: Miss Bertha Trail. OF All
Saints parish. Frederick, are taking an
active part.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Mayor Bolts Police Meeting.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Portsmouth, Va. Jan 12-Althouzh
Mayor Davis Reed and Dr.. L 4. BeIasoIy
bolted the meeting. four members Of the
new board Of police commissioners Mon
day night reorganized the entire police
department. James ". Broughton was
elected chief, and NJ L Hunt Lieutenant
replacing F. 7. lyman and A Il. ONLY
who have held Office for score Of years
Other officers and potr0lrnen were re-
elected The reorganization Of the police
department here has zen a factor IN
city politics for years.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Dies in Jail Cell.
SPECIAL to Ths Washington Herald.

Spec1at 70 Ins washington Herald
Lynehburg, Va, Jan. I2-Charles 2.
Bradshaw. aged thirty-hve years. OF
Charlottesville, died in q cell at the Do
Ice station here to-day. He was found
unconscious several days ago in q de-
serted room IN Main street and sent to
the City Hospital, where he was cared
for This morning he became violent
and 1t was necessary to take him 10
the police sation. AT O'Clock he vas
found dead Relatives 1--we in Nelson
County. and the remains VIII be taken
there for burial
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
ThrOng at Inaueuraffon.

He said q commission should be appoint
ed to work out q good law 10 be reported
70 the legislature.
ThrOng at Inauguration.
The Inauguration as governor OF former
Representative Kitchin, OF Roxbcro, took
place in the presence OF thousands Of
persons. the city being crowded with
visitors.
A parade was the feature Of the day.
sixteen military companies being IN line
with many civic organizations. Another
feature was the presence Of the entire
student body OF Wake Forest College, Of
which Gov. Ritchin is a graduate.
The governor-elect and his family
reached Raleigh on a special train. ac-
eompanied by hundreds OF people from
his county, and under the escort OF a
special legislative committee OF eleven
The inaugural exercises were held on
the east front OF the capitol, and the
oath OF Office was administered by Chsef
Justice Clark, after which the new gov
ernOr delivered his inaugural address.
After this he reviewed the troops from
the south front Of the capitol.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
PLAN SHAFT TO ROLLER.
Augusta Military Academy Alumni
10 Honor Founder.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
staunton. Va. Jan. I2.-The local alumni
association OF the Augusta Military I'D
emy is planning TO erect a monument to
the memory Of the late Prof. Charles f.
Roller, the founder. and for years the
principal OF the school.
Circular letters are 10 be sent to the
alumni all over the country. asking FOR
subscriptions 20 the memorial fund, and
the shaft viii probably be unveiled az
the commencement exercises IN June
Former Mayor ". H Landes, OF this
city. who is president Of the alumni as
sociatiOn. is at the head OF the project
and gave out his plans to-day. Prof.
Roller established the school forty years
ago and was it's efficient principal until
his death about year ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
CASE IS ADVANCED.
Ward Law VIII Be Passed Upou at
March Term.

Richmond. Va, Jan I2-After hearing
argument TO advance the Fredericks-
burg local option election case. IN which
the dry" victory Is contested OF the
grounds Of unconstitUtionality OF the
Ward Law, the case was set by the gu
preme court OF appeals OF Virginia for
the March sern. Upon the decision
Of the court regarding the Ward law
hangs local option elections in ten Viz
ginia cities. Judge William Hodges
Mann. one Of the gubeTDatOral candi-
dates, was in the courtroom during the
argument
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LIKES CIDER TOO WELL.
MountaIneer Wants More and Pulls
Gun When Refrsed.

spedal to The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Jan. E-BecaUse he
was refused a drink OF hard cider, Cob
Costello. g mountainer. living IN the
Blue Ridge Mountains. IN Clarke County.
to-day drew his revolver and threatened
70 shoot Sam Wiley and his wife and
fanny. Costello was captured by Sheriff
Levi and jailed AZ Berrville
Several days ago he attended a party
at Wiley's home and got drunk on cider.
He liked Il 50 well that when refused
more he started a rough-house.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Double wedding At stanle1.

Special % Ths Washington Herald
Luray. Va. Jan. 12-Dr. 3. c. Shuler,
a physician Of Shenandoah, this county,
and Miss Frances Gore, OF Rappahan-
mock County, were married at Stanley
to-day. Rev. n. A. Ashby, OF the Lu-
theran Church. officiating. At the same
time and place Oscar o. Baker, Of this
county. and Miss Lizzie Singleton. also
OF RappahannOck, were married, Rev. Mr..
Ashby officiating Both brides were for
merly schoolteachers IN this county.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

N B. Harlow. J. F. Muir. B. Baer. jr..
Walter .0oberts. and G.. Z. Warfeld. the
last two named being new ones.
The Alexandria National Bank elected
tie following directors; Judge G. E.
Nicol. John A. Marshall. T. G. Smith. ".
A. Smoot, jr. ". A. Smoot. z. l. Cock
rel. W. 3. Smoot. S. Russell Smith. c. c.
Carlin, A H. Rector. P. F. German, Ed
ward G. PortneT.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Former Tax Collector Arrested

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, Jan. 12-James
Schuyler, Of LonaconinE. formerly tax
collector Of the Fourth district of Al
legany County. was arrested to-day on
an indictment charging embezzIement
He was brought before the court and en-
tered bond for 5000 SchuyIers alleged
defalcation amounts 10 about &, 800 and is
said TO have occurred when he was tax
collector IN 1899 Thomas A. Smith be-
came Schuyler's surety.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Monument for spottsyIvapia,

Special 70 The Washington H1ald
Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 12-The
handsome monument to be erected at
Salem Church to the Fifteenth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers, has arrived here
and is being moved to the site where it
viii be placed in position. The unveiling
viii take place in the spring
Another splendid monument Will be
placed on the Bloody Angle" battlefield,
near SpOttsylvania c. H, TO this regi-
nent
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Cumberland Banks Elect Officers.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, Jan 12.-The election
Of directors Of all the national banks was
held to-day. and the only change was in
the Second National, where Tasker G.
Lowndes succeeds his brother. LLOYD
Lowndes, as vice president, Lloyd Lown-
des is president OF the Cumberland Saw
ings Bank and win devote his entire time
to that institution Former Senator We'll
lington was reelected president OF the
Citizens National Bank
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Banker Ivey Retireu.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. I2-In the an
nual meetings Of all the National banks
Of the city to-day. the only change OF
note was the voluntary retirement OF
J. W Ivey. president OF the Peoples
National Bank, after an active service
OF forty years He was succeeded bv
John Victor. and G. z. Vaughn was
elected cashier to succeed Mr.. Victor.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
.Bogus' Post-office Inspector.

SPECIAL 70 ne Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. Jan 12-Secret Service
men are here investigating the operations
Of bogus post-ofice Inspector who
has been inspecting a number Of small
Offices west OF Winchester. a few davs
ago he called upon Postmaster Robert
Shade. at Siler. and managed 70 get
about SIS. giving what pUrported 70 be :
receipt, and walked of with a watch
and overcoat- Similar cases have been
reported from other sections
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Death of Mrs. Charles r. Jones.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
BerTyville. Va. Jan 12--Mrs. Cora Jones.
wife Of Charles R. Jones, manager OF the
BerTyYille Milling Company, died after a
short Illness to-day. Mrs. Jones was a
Miss Cora Anderson, Of Clarke County
She IS survived by her husband. mother,
and five small children.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Gri.t Nin Il nrnamitea.

Lick Run. ". Va, Jan. 12-The boiler
Of the grist mill Of B. F. Male was
dynamited and shattered. the engine be-
ing badly damaged and a portion Of the
mill wrecked. Bloodhounds from the
West Virginia reform school are being
used 20 run down the dynamiters.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
". H. GAINES H0NORED.
Many at Funeral of warentOn's
WeaIthiest Citizen.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Head
WarrentOn, Va, Jan 12-The funeral
Of the late William H Gaines took place
at noon here to-day from the Episcopal
Church, Rev. E n Kinks officiating. The
palIbearers were: Active. r. Carter Scott
Of Richmond; ". S. Sewers. r. ". Hi
leary, J. K Maddux, Ray DANIEL. r c.
Mcintyre Honorary. Charles Daniel and
A ". StrotheT-
The numerous floral designs and the
host OF people 81 the service clearly
showed the popularity Of the deceased
Mr.. Gaines was one Of the Wealthiest
bankers OF Virginia, a large real estate
owner in Fauquier County. and a pronl-
nent stock raiser
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Special to The washington Heds.

SPECIAL 20 The WaShlngLon Hersic
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. L.-when ". ".
Kitchin, former Representative In Con-
gress, took the oath Of Office as governor
OF North Carolina to-day. succeeding
Robert B. Glenn. the strenuous chief ex-
ecutive, he delivered a strong inaugural
address. in which ne outlined his position
regarding legislative questions now agi-
tating the members OF the legislature, as
Wen as the future policy OF his admins
trstion.
The principal features OF the inaugural
address was Gov Kitchin's stand for E
modified state bank deposit guarantee law
and a legalized State primary 10 nou1i-
nate all candidates for Offices n the
State. the State 10 pay the expenses
Regarding the State bank guarantee law
Gov. Kitchin said he favored a measure
which viii not be compulsory upon State
banks TO come under it for the protection
o. its deposits though he thinks q com
pulEion law is advisable. He says such a
law is necessary, because if the Federal
postal banks are established by Con-
gress, the deposits in North Carolina
placed in those institutions, viii find their
way 10 the money centers. and drive the
state banks out Of business. He then
said in part
Make Ii Optional with Banks.
a compulsory system IS advisable. but
not necessary believe the same pur-
pose viii be accomplished by enacting e
guaranty law for the benefit Of those
banks which desire 10 avail themselves Of
its provisions Let provision be made
that when a certain per cent OF the State
banks. say sixty. representing a certain
per cent OF the State banking capital, say
fifty, shall file with the corporation com
mission request 10 be admitted 10 its
provisions. the corporation commission
shall certify that fact 10 the governor.
who shall proclaim the act 10 be effective
from and after the first day Of the ensu-
ing July or January, whichever comes
first. upon all such banks and upon 9th
ers which may thereafter file a similar re-
quest Should the legislature favor the
DllALl AllC 0EAdALS W LLE lEEASlEllDu VIII
not be difficult and any fear that ire
sponsible and unsafe hanks might be or
ganized can be allayed by appropriate
provisions"
Enforce Child Labor Law.
In discussing the prohibition law, Gov.
Kitchin advised the legislature not 10
seriously consider any proposition 20 re-
peal the measure He said that the law
should be enforced. and that while the
law IS an experiment no State has entered
upon an experiment under more favor
able conditions than North Carolina
Gov. Kitchin also discussed North Caro-
lina's spendid educational progress, and
said that no backward step should be
taken. He favored the enforcement Of
the present child labor law. and declared
that under present conditions the enact
ment Of a severe child labor law would
work hardship IN many quarters. He
said that the milI-OWners should aid in
the enforcement Of the present law. pre-
venting children under thirteen years
working IN the factories, as upon the
children Of these small workmen the mills
must depend FOR labor in future.
He favored an improved rOad-buildinE
law, with State highway commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

ManoeI Tavares. a Brazilian. who con-
ducts shop at the upper end Of King
street, this morning reported to the po-
lice that some unknown person at
o'clock this morning. threw a brick into
his shop. smashing the large glass
window
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Tunnelton, W Vs.-Thomas RosewaI,
Of Lexington, No, and Samuel Pascoe,
OF Pennington. III, organizers Of the
United Nine Workers of America, are
here 70 assist the miners who are on a
strike, and 70 try 20 organize the work
men in the neighboring mines. The
miners have been on q strike for nine
months The United States Coal Com
pany, OF Pittsburg. operates the mine sf-
fectsd by the strike
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
NO CROP IN GRAVEYARD.
Han Who offered Fertilizer Told
It's Not Enough.

Norfolk. Va, Jan 12--Agreeing 20 give
the ground ''sewo good coats OF fertilizer"
for use OF q portion OF Forest Lawn
Cemetery for the planting Of a big radish
crop for spring shipment 70 the North
and West, John L. Lambert to-day re-
ceived q reply from the board OF control
telling him that the compensation Of
fered the city was inadequate"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

B. Wood. member OF the staff OF Gen
eral Counsel Wickham. and NJ T.
SpiceT, chief clerk 20 President Stevens,
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. are named
10 vote the proxies OF the stockholders.
Inc bond issue is for the purpose OF
permanently financing the road
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
COuncilmen SpinkS Goes At
ter Electric Company.
WANTS CONTRACT FOLLOWED
City SOIOn Asks that an Investiga-
tiOn Be Mase-HOIds Corporation
Preliminary Hearing or Charge of
OF EmbezzIement-Stji Locked Up.

Alexandra News Agency. 80 King street. Alex
andrla. Va, authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington herald. The Herald viii be de-
hEered daily and Sunday to any address N Alex
sEdria for 50 cents month.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

An unsuccessful effort was made by
thieves at an early hour this morning 10
70 bthe junk snop OF J. Dreifus & Com
pany. They removed q sill from a win
dow facing an alley by taking out bricks.
and then wrenched six iron bars from,
their position A heavy iron grating be-
hind the bars prevented further work.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Postmasters Appointed.

Postmasters were appointed yesterday
as follows: Virginia-Pemberton, Gooch-
land County, W F Duncan. West Vir-
ginia-Juns, Ritchie County, George L
Goff.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Norfolk. Va-Commonvealth's At
torney Tilton has entered nolle PROSE-
/ n the case Of ". E. Lightly, charged
with tie embezzlement OF 81. 900 from the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railway. declaring that here was 10 pos
sibility OF procuring a conviction in the
case after the two ulstrials