davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
TARIFF ON WOOL WASTE.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The
senate today adopted paragraph
of the Aldrich tariff bill restoring
the Dingley rates on wool waste by
vote of 40 to 80, nine progressive
republicans voting with the demo-
Gratis. The Aldrich rate was 30
cents a pound, an increase of from
to 10 cents pound over the
PAYNE bill,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
FINDS $4,000 HID
UNDER HOUSE
(By United Press)

ELLENSBURG, June 9.-While
excavating under the family home
at Roslyn today, Charles Avenetti
unearthed a large copper can con-
tanning $4,000 in greenbacks. 1t is
supposed to have been buried by
Avenetti's father, who died years
ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
SHERIFF GETS
FEOO KILLERS
(By United Press)

JACKSON, KY, June 9.-Govar
Smith, his brother, Elisha and
Levi Johnson were arrested today
after hot pursuit through the
mountains by a sheriff's posse
They are charged with completely
in shooting Edward Callahan, ia
nous feudist and friend of the late
Judge Hargis.
Smith is the head of the Smith
clan. Bloodhounds led the posse
to his home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
LITTLE ONES WONDER
WHY PAPA DOES
NOT COME

Following heated quarrel with
his family on returning from his
work drunk, A. Lundeen has dis
appeared, abandoning his wife and
two little children, who have no
money and no means of support
The little family Is still waiting, In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
DAY
AT THE FAIR
my United Press)

SEATTLE, June 9.-Today is
the biggest day of the exposition's
second week. 1t Is jointly cele-
brated by the grocers association,
Washington Pioneers association
Catholic Order of Foresters and
state librarians and. state library
association. Every grocery store
in Seattle Is closed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
sHAWMuT IN LEAD.
(By United press)

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9.-Lead
ing In the New York-exposition
transcontinental race, the Shaw
nut. with T. A. Pett'ngill. r. II
Messer and +. IL. Chaplin. drivers
ssrr.ved here at Sis this morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
FOURTEEN MONTHS
INSTEAD OF FOUR

An error made in publication Of directions secured
by The Press for procuring land in the drawings attending
the opening Of the Spokane Occur Aene and Fathead
Indian reservations.
The paragraph reading that residence may be estab
shed by four months residence and cultivation and pay
ment of all deferred instaents is misleading period
of IA months instead of four is required.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

But honesty may not be the best
policy for the get-rich-quick pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
Opening Exercises of Commencement
Week for Glass of 1909.


The graduating class of 1909 at Holy
Cross Academy held the opening exer-
cises of the events preliminary to COM
inencement day. June 10, by it's annual
Madonna evening last night. AS it was
Pentecost Sunday, the opening chorus
was the hymn to the Holy Ghost
Miss Geline Macdonald gave the dedi-
cation poem, during which the other
members of the graduating class Stood
and at its close each presented a bouquet
of red roses TO Sister Angelica, the di-
rectress of the school, in honor of her
name day.
The rest of the program was as follows:
Orchestra, The Rosary: a sonnet To
Milard. Geline Macdonald: rondeau.
Our Lady of Victory" H. Emery; a
lyric, "A Library of Love-" G. Eichhorn:
Ave Maria tZorigarellD chorus lyric,
Heavens Queen l.. Hoover: a rondeau,
our Queen Of May" c. Schaefer: Ave
donna of the Paraclete.'' a song of the
seven gifts, Wisdom. Harriet Emery: I'm
derstandng, Gertrude Eichhorn; Coun-
sci. Geline Macdonald. Fortitude. Cathe-
rine Schaefer; knowledge. Louise Hoover:
Pety, Lillian Iiilli Fear OF the Lord, Su-
zanne Yerby; solo, Ave Maria" Geline
Macdonald. festal greetings st Ange-
las Eve" Suzanne Yerby; solo. lave Ma
ria" Dana). Agnes Downey: a rondeau,
Help of Christians l.. Hill; sonnet.
chorus. Ave Maria" tOwen), private vo-
cal class.
The acCompaniments We're played on
piano, two harps, eight violins, cello and
viola. by Misses Curtis, karns, O'Toole,
Yerby. Murphy. Rernhardt. c. and l.
Schaefer. Esher. NJ. Emery, NJ. Swartz.
Pace and Eichhorn. A large audience
was present
Evening star., 1909-05-31
MILLIONS DESTROYED BY RATS
REPORT NAMES IT WORST PEST
TO MAN ON GRAIN ALONE.
Costs Americans $1OO,OOO,OOO Year
ly to Feed Them-Active Cam
paign for Radiance Urged.

Even the prince of American million
aires soon would be a bankrupt If he
had to pay out of his own pocket the
rats annual board bill. 1t costs the
American people 100000. 600 yearly to
feed that worst mammalian pest known
TO man on grain alone.
This is only one of many interesting
facts CLEANED from a statement pre-
pared by the experts of the Biological
Survey of the Department of Agriculture
entitled The Rat Problem" and issued
today. The problem is one Of the most
serious which has ever confronted Off
cials of that service and an active
campaign to rid the country Of the pest
is strongly urged.
Untold millions worth OF property are
being destroyed every year by the rat,
which is also the principal agent in the
dissemination OF bubonic plague.
The Norway rat is the most common
and by far the most destructive, of the
rat family. 1t has been carried to al
most every part of the world ships.
and wherever it has landed it has made
itself at home.
The rats bill of fare includes almost
everything eaten by man, and a con-
siderable number of things not included
in human dietaries, as, for instance, car
rion. mice. kid gloves. ivory and living
horses hoofs Its most common foods
are corn and grain. If fed on grain
alone. il is estimated that one rat will
eat "a cents worth in d year, while of
oatmeal. it will consume $50 worth.
Pollution of Food Products.
But the damage done Is not to be
measured by what rat eats. Through
pollution of food products it does as much
damage as by eating them. Besides, it
does great damage by digging under
buildings and embankments, by gnawing
wood. cutting holes in sacks. and by cut
ting up goods and papers TO make nests.
The killing of young poultry and suua bs
and the stealing Of eggs are among its
other destructive habits.
The rapidity with which rats multiply
Is the main reason why man appears to
make so little headway in their destruc-
ton. Ii is calculated that a single pair
of rats and their progeny breeding with
out interruption and suffering no losses
would in three years increase 10 more
than 9o,Gb0oo0.
Rat-proof construction of buildings, es-
pecially the use of concrete In founda-
tions, is urged. The rats food supply
could be reduced and their numbers
thereby decreased by the dispocal of
garbage and the protection of food sup
plies, the statement says.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
ceived here today by A. w. Shaw. edi-
/ tor of a business mans magazine:

ceived here today by A. w. Shaw. edi-
tor of business mans magazine:
The conservation of natural re-
sources is subject which will proper
ly claim from the present administra
tion earnest attention and appropriate
legislation. The necessity for a COM
prehensive and systematic improve
ment of our waterways, the preserva-
tion of our soil and of our forests, the
securing from monopolistic private ap-
propriation the power in navigable
streams. the retention of the undis-
posed coal lands of the government
from complete alienation-all thes-
matters are vitally important to the
people of the United States. and 10
your constituency, the business men of
the country.
Without the resources which make
labor productive American enterprise. en-
Evening star., 1909-05-31
FUNERAL OF COL. LOUD.
Retired Army officer Died at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. Last Week.

Lieut.. Col. John S. Loud. U. S. A., re-
tired, died at the residence of his son,
Lieut.. James NJ. Loud. 2Sth Infantry,
Fort Smelling. Minn.. Thursday last. Col.
Loud, after his retirement from the army
in 1893. was resident of Washington un-
til about year ago, when he left for
the west to join his son. The remains
reached Washington yesterday morning,
and were taken to Lees chapel. on Penn
sylvania avenue. escorted by a troop
Of the 18th Cavalry from Fort Myer. At
8 o'clock in the afternoon Columbia
Commandery, X. T., Of which Col. Loud
Evening star., 1909-05-31

the chapel and took charge of the obse-
ques. The honorary pallbearers were
Brig. Gen. Michael Cooney. Brig. Gen.
e. D. Dimmick. Col. c. a. Stedman, Col.
Joseph Garrard. Lieut. Col. Charles w.
Taylor and Capt Alexander w. Perry.
All these officers were formerly of the
9th Cavalry, with which Col. Loud served
for upward of thirty years. The active
bearers were all members of Columbia
Commandery, No. 9, X. T.
The escort from the chapel was met
at Fort Myer by battery of artillery.
a troop of cavalry and the 18th Caval-
ry band who accompanied the cortege
to the place of interment in Arlington
cemetery. where a delegation from the
Loyal Legion met the funeral party
and relatives and friends of the
deceased.
After the impressive services OF the
knights Templar were concluded q
squad from Fort Myer fred three vol
Evening star., 1909-05-31

ergy and skill would not in the past
have been able to make headway against
hard conditions. Our children and their
children will not be able to make head
way If We leave to them an impoverished
Our land. our waters. our for
ests and our minerals are the sources
from which come. directly or Indirectly,
the livelihood of all of us. The conser-
walton of our natural resources Is a ques-
ton of fundamental importance to the
United States now-to the business man
today"
Evening star., 1909-05-31
CITY PLANNING CONFERENCE
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT THE
RALEIGH ENDED.
Labor Leaders Talk for Better Hous
ing for the Working Population.
Foreign Life.

The national conference on city plan
ming, which has been in progress for
two weeks past at the Raleigh Hotel,
was brought to a close yesterday after
noon by an exhibition under the au
spices of the local labor unions of
drawings. designs and photographs
from other cities. Addresses were
made by F. W. Oyster Vice President
Templar of the Central Labor Union
and Benjamin Clark Marsh. Remarks
were also made by Herbert Newsom
and W F. Gilmore of the Central La
hor Union and Myron Jones of !he
Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr Marsh. in his address upon The
Economic Aspects of City Planning.
said there was danger that the effort
ing population of the city might result
in the lowering Of the rate Of wages,
and this must be guarded against.
1T is true" he said. that foreign
cities which have established system
of CITY planning have done so primarily
10 insure the welfare and health of the
working population. Writers on the
standard of living and housing in Eng
Ia nd state that the minimum for any
worktngman must be we'll built
house. with four or five rooms and a
fifth Of an acre of land. or al least with
a good court. The building must be
well ventilated, sanitary and. above all.
the declaration is made that the rents
must be moderate and within reach OF
the ,vorkingman. If this standard L
possible for English Workingmen. ana
II is Interesting to add this is also the
ideal in German cities. il is possible IN
many of the great cities of America.
With reference to the subject of tax
alton in other countries. Mr.. Marsf
said: Many foreign governments e>-
sn1pt the workingmens homes from
taxation. and by SO doing encourage
the family life. which is the basis or
development in this country.
Health in Congested Districts.
Few American cities can afford to be
healthy in their congested districts, and
the problem of replanning is the most
serious one with which they are con-
fronted This city has areas where land
Is cheap, and by the proper provision OF
transit lines these districts may develop
homes and avoid the erection of insani-
tary tenements. The workngmen of the
city are much interested in seeing that
this is accomplished.
Henry W. Templar. vice president of the
Central Labor Union, presided at the
conference yesterday. Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson was present
in the audience.
Tomorrow Mr. Marsh who is a recog
claimed the attention of the conference.
will appear before the House District
committee and tell of his observations
of living conditions in the District.
Mr.. Jones of the y. NJ. c. A. in brief
speech thanked Mr.. Marsh for his ad
dress and referred to the good accom-
plished by the conference and the exhibit.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

leys over the grave and bugler
sounded taps" and one more gallant
soldier who had devoted his life to the
service of his country was consigned to
the earth among hundreds of his COM
rades in the most beautiful resting
place for the heroes of the country to
be found anywhere in the world
Evening star., 1909-05-31
TAFT IS A CONSERvAT|0NIST
CHICAGO EDITOR GETS IRE
SOURCES" LETTER FROM HIM.
Question Is Important One Not Only
for Future, but "Noww Says
President.

CHICAGO. May 31.-The following
letter. said to be President Taft's first
authoritative utterance on the conser-
vation OF natural resources. was re-
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Lot 2-At $50 Each.

1000 Womens Tailored Shirt Waists Irish linen,
white Belfast linene, white percale and stylish
barred white dotted swiss, crOss-b barred white
swsses and crossbarred swisses with colored stripes
All made in the styles,
kinds and widths of tucks pin tailor
made plaits Others have cluster spacing be-
tween. and styles have sunburst tucks.
Laundered linen collars and with Dutch
linen collars
All sizes from "A A. Regular prices up to $500
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Lot lat SOC Each.

big lot of White India Linon Waists and Blouses.
quality materials in many charming styles. Hand
somey trimmed with insertions of japanese embroidery
landings and openwort Insertions others with frontngs
of allover embroidery and tucks; with Dutchneck
collars and attached embroidery collars.
Desirable threequarter-ength sleeves. Open-front
styles.
All sizes. Regular $1.OO value at SOC each.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
The Likeness.

From PUCK.
Would you call Senator Smugg q
grafter?"
NO; 1 should prefer to say that he
bears a marked resemblance to a Rus
sian grand duke. except in the matters
of uniform and whiSkers."
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Our Friend the Purist Again.
From the Boston Transcript.
this winter"
"Where did you get them?"
ION my feet. Of course
Evening star., 1909-05-31

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations ara filled
through them. ESRax
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Seldom does the opportunity present itself right at the
buy the newest and most stylish at such
These suits all strictly MAN-TA1LORED. Ever
that garments this season are the height of
able.
The lot consists of imported Irish genuine French
ns pure linen racket CLOTH pure linen rame cloth, alinen
natural linen shanungs; made up the prevailing long
Every one is strictly tailored and has the ulength tn
They have fancy contrasting collars 1apes and cuffs with
match Many trimmed with heavy tailored sra
styles
In the lot you will find the gray linen efecs-the
which just coming in-as well natural nen char
tawba, white, etc.
Not the lot worth under $1,000, and worth
Choice tomorrow, $oo8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
JAPAN WILL ALLOW
FOREIGNERS TO HOLD LAND
THOMAS y. FABR.
City Treasurer

San Francisco. Nov. ga revision
OF the Imperial laws OF Japan which
will extend TO aliens the privilege
Of owning property in fee simple for
agricultural and other purposes will
be the chief consideration In the next
treaty that IS consummated In Japan
With another nation. according 10 NJ
Zumoto proprietor OF tho Japan Times
OF Toxic. the close friend OF the late
Marquis Ito end ono of the big figures
in the pTesent-day public life OF the
island empire
The editor Is a member of the Jap
anesc commercial commissioner par
". which Is visiting here during It's
last few days I'm tho United States.
Ever since tho DAYS OF isolation"
declared Zumoto yesterday. we have
been taught 10 believe that tho for
cign. or Occidental world. sought TO
Obtain supremacy boy gaining posses
sion OF the public lands. believe
that by permitting foreigners 10 own
land In our country the nation would
derive many advantages and / have
been unable 10 appreciate under what
conditions such an arrangement would
prove propagatory To us
When the time comes for japan TO
CoDsummate a new treaty with one of
the other nations. ] am confident that
the matter OF foreign ownership Of
lands will be the chief consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

he declared he saw another angel NV.
Ing through the midst OF heaven, hay
Ing the everlasting gospel 10 preach
10 them that dwell upon the earth.
saying with a loud voice:
Fear God and give glory 10 him for
the hour of His judgment has come.
And worship Him that made the
heaven and earth. the sea and founda.
tions OF water. etc" Revelations, 14th
chapter and 9th verse.
Thus You can see that il the gospel
was to be restored by means Of an
angel, there is Another Reason for
Mormonism.' as Mormonism $50
called) Is the Gospel OF Jesus Christ
restored to the earth as seen by the
Prophet John while upon the Isle of
Patmos
|, therefore. trust that VIC may all
be able to see. understand. and ac-
cept the truth OF this message. obey
Is precepts and receive salvation in
our Fathers Kingdom. l ask in the
name OF Jesus. amen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
STRIKE OF FABULOUS
RICHNESS IN IDAHO.
TellUrium Ore Found In 9runesu
County Runs $4,000 In Gold.

Boise, Idaho. Nov 2S-A second
Telluride is promised for Idaho as tho
result Of a gold slrIkc In the Bruncau
country. I'm a somewhat isolated dis
trict II has bccn known by certain
parties for thirty years that sheep
hcrdcr discovered a rich gold bearing
quartz in that district He told some
friends about IL and went back alone.
He never returned
Recently a skeleton was reported to
have been seen I'm the nighbOrhoOd of
the reported discovery of thirty years
ago. This led 10 a revival Of the story.
and search Tor The lost claim. The
discovery was made some time ago.
and while rumors OF II havc gained
currency, n was not until today that
authentic Information WAS available.
This is contained In an interview
with u. A. Bourne. who made tho dis
coycry. He says the ore is tcllurun
and carries sensational values. some
as high as $4,000 ton The smallest
return from liberal sampling was $50
ton. Figured at only $50 a ton.
however. he says. there IS Sl.750.0 .0O)
In sight ready 10 he taken out like
building stone from a quarry.
In the spring thousands OF miners
will seek the bonanza field, which.
judging from present indications. viii
be the scene OF as intense gold eT-
element as has ever been witnessed
in the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
DAVID STARR JORDAN
SAYS LIFE is STRENUOUS

Chicago, Nov 29,-"S Strenuous. COM
pick and democratic. the Twentieth
Century is demanding, and, as It
grows older, will demand more of Its
young men than any century that has
passed"
This was the keynote of an address
delivered last night before the Chi.
cago Sunday Evening club In Orches-
ira hall by President David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
university
IL was a young man of the Twon-
ueth Century who gave us the ex-
preston, The Strenuous Life he
said, and by It's very nature the life
We must lead is strenuous. of course
There is so much 10 be done In this
country, and nine years Of 1t already
are gone
Look at the wonderful inventions
that have already como In this cen
tury-there are moro things To dodge
IN Michigan avenue now than there
were In the last century-but there
are more things we must know Iy-
Doance is not safe any longer: we
rust know what We are about Things
happen quicker now
One thing we demand. and that IS
treining. II Abe Lincoln were alive
now he would not be studying his
Blackstone and reading his Shakes
peare by the lieht OF log fire: he
would be In the nearest state univer-
Sity working his way through H. This
century wants men with character"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
BoxINo CARNIVAL -
SLATED FOR TONIGHT
Proceeds Arc 10 Be Turned over 20
Mrs. Riley BY Athletic
Club

Salt Lake. Nov. "a boxing car
niyal is scheduled for Monday nights
entertainment by the Manhattan Alb
lotto club IN tho ncw gymnasium
rooms. No West First South strel-
and a great many tickets have been
sold. the proceeds OF which VIII 20
les Mrs. c. G. Riley. widow of the
policeman who was murdered by
thug.
n. X Downing. the bicycle rider. Is
the manager OF the club and hc saw
that he has arranged a card that VIZ
pl0se the boys Thcrc will 0e uye
boxing contests and each one ought
10 be a hummer as lar as weight 7ud
Pcience goes. BIRD Leg" Coiiua who
is 10 box a fonr.round exhibition SKA
lbs sparring partner. Rns3. VIII
what he can DO In tho glove lluc a4l
the fans viii be able TO gel Muc
on him. He viii hayc 10 bc pretty
fast 10 beat Sullivan. with whom De
j. matched. but he Is confident that
he can do A. Manager Downing saii
that he expected every tickct sold Dy
o'clock
The large hall which the club aas
has undergone "a sompletc chanse
There IS a seating capacity of about
10n people and the ring IT, su situltcl
that 80 can bc sccn rom an PARIS OF
the house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
Worthy of
Confidence
An Offer Backed by One Of
Our Most Reputable
Concerns

Wc pay for all medicine used dur.
ing Tho utal, n our remedy fails %
completely relieve YOU OF constipation
We take all tho risk You are not
obligated 10 rs In any vay what
ever. II YOU accept our offer TbaCs
a mighty broad statement. but We
mean every word OF H. Could auy
thing be more fair for yOu2
most scientific. common -5c1ce
treatment is Rexal Orderllcs. whicl
are eaten like candy Their active
principle Is a recent scientific dlIcog.
cry that Is odorless colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced. gcuue and
pleasant In action. and particularly
agreeable In every way. This 'nrcif
Ont does not cause dlorrhooa. nausea.
flatulc1cc. gripping or ans Iucoavenh
cnCc whatever RcXall OrGcrllc5 a-c
particularly good for children. aged
and delicate persons
II YOU suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation. OF the associate or
dependent chronic ailments. We urgo
you 10 try Rexan Ordcrlles at orr
risk. Remember yOu can got them
In Ogden only at our stort H. uhe1
10 cents; 30 tablets - couta-TLe
RcXall Store. The r. ~ Carr Or
Co. corner Grnnt ave and Twenty
inh street