davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PYRAMID
Pile Cure
Does Away With Knife, Nurse and a
Big Doctor Bill.

A free trial package to any one who viii
write LOT IT, -.
At your Drug store, 50 cents a Box.
Cures promptly, painlessly and perma-
nently.
Is easy to use and requires no clever
ness to get the best results.
Begins its stunt at the start and keeps
on until a cure is cOnsummated.
Stops inflammation, swelling, conges-
ton. irritation and itching the first thing.
This is the beginning of a cure. You
quit gritting your teeth and saying i'm
proper things.
your neighbors in" No fuss and pub
lefty.
A man gets back his ambition, takes
hold Of work and has no wish to die
A woman returns to her natural good
looks and cheerfulness and the panied
drawn face is replaced with plump,
smiling one.
There is no use trying to be Happy with
Piles. JOY and Piles don't chum.
Send and get d free package: this is the
way to commence curing yourself. If *
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made.
Send today for it; it is the best and only
time to do a thing that. should be done.
Yours for a speedy remedy in the use
Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 219 Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
DECLINES NOMINATION.

L. G. Miller, formerly bishop in the
First ward at Murray. has declined the
nomination Of mayor on any of the two
tickets in that city. A party Of the
political squad from both parties met
with Mr.. Miller last evening. and after
placing the situation before him he re-
fused to act for either party. He gave
his reason for not accepting the nomi-
nation as i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Trade It, or sell it-fnstead Of
signaling for the junk man.
Write a want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Although Morse perfected his electric
telegraph in 1886, making his first pub
lie demonstration over half a mile of wire.
several crude systems had been tried
prior to 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

There is no use trying to be Happy with
Piles. JOY and Piles don't chum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Send and get d free paCkag &c. this is the
way to commence curing yourself If Il
was not all right, no such offer would be
mazda
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Regrets.
Utah Guests.

The attendance from Utah, measured
by the names registered the last week,
includes the following:
Nellie Rose, Ursel Rose, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Send today for il; IL is the best and only
time to do a thing that should be done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Yours for a speedy remedy in the use
Of the Pyramid Pile Cure
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 219 Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

A woman returns to her natural good
looks and cheerfulness and the panied,
drawn face is replaced with a plump,
smiling one.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
AMBASSADOR JUssERAUD SAN FRANC|SC0'S GUEST HIS ENTERTAINMENT AT A BAN-
 QUIET LAST NIGHT. Following the Ceremony of Presenta
 ton of Gold Medal.

San Francisco, Cal. June D.. Fol lowing the presentation of gold med al to the city of San Francisco by the republic of France, Ambassador Jus serand. Syho represented his nation in the ceremonies accompanying the gift, was entertained tonight at a municipal banquet given in the white and gold room of the Fairmont hotel. The room was splendidly decorated with the en- twined flags of France and the United States and the walls were banked with gorgeous California blossoms.
 The unique feature was the presence of women at the banquet table and among the 400 guests at least half were of the fair sex. Besides Governor Gillett and Mayor Taylor there was a large representation of federal, state and municipal officials. Speeches were made by Governor Gillett and Mayor Taylor laudatory of France and her representatives and the reply of the ambassador was warm tribute to the city. A toast to the presidents of France and the United States was the occasion for a great outburst of enthu- siasm.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
GOLDFIELD BILLS
 AGAINST MINE OWNERS FOR MISREPRESENTINe PRO-
 DUCTION OF BULLION. United States Senator Oliver Says He
 Knows Nothing About It.

Goldfield. New, June 5.-Charging the defendants with having cOnspired to defraud the state by making false oaths to bullion tax returns upon the output of their properties, the indict ments returned by the grand jury yes terday against United States Senator George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania. Will liam Finn of Pittsburg: Charles Y. Fuller and M. A. Carlton of Utica, N Y; J. H. Brown of Wilmington, Del; Frank Knox of Salt Lake. John S. Weller, Ralph F. F1inn. J. G. Spane, T. J. Crump, M. L. Effinger, F. L.. Voorhees, and Edward Juisson were read in court today. The defendants are officials or directors of the Pitts burg Silver Peak Mining company and the Florence Goldfield Mining com pany.
 Juisson, who is superintendent of one of the mills, was arrested today and released on bonds. Capiases have been mailed to Pittsburg to be served upon such of the defendants as live there.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
MRS. TAFT'S ILLNESS
Makes Necessary a Postponement of
 the Presidents Western Trip.

Washington, June 5.-President Taft has been forced through illness of Mrs. Taft to postpone his pro- posed western summer trip until next fall. Although he has made no defi- mite announcement, heretofore it was his intention to depart in August for a ten weeks tour of the west and Alaska. With no possibility that Mrs. Taft would be able in the pres ent progress of her recovery from illness to accompany him, and faced by the necessity of leaving her be- hind, with that possibility a relapse might occur, Taft today made up his mind to abandon his summer eXcur- sion altogether He will endeavOr to visit the west early next fall. If it is possible for him to go west in September, he may be able to visit the Seattle exposition, but the Alas ka trip will hardly be attempted.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
DISPOSITION ID ADJUST
 M'CLOUD DIFFERENCES
The Lumber Company Will Leave It to Arbitration.

McCloud, Cal, June 5.-Steps were taken today looking to a settlement of the strike at the plant of the McCloud River Lumber company. President John H Queale agreed to submit the matters in dispute between the com pany and the striking Italian laborers to an arbitration committee. At a meeting of the strikers it was decided to accept arbitration only on condition that their leaders now under arrest be released and permitted to leave the camp.
 With the arrival of Italian Consul General Rocca, from San Francisco tomorrow, it is believed a settlement of the trouble will be effected quickly The strikers are disposed to follow his advice and the lumber company off cials are ready to accept a fair adjust ment of the difficulty and resume operations in all departments.
 At present only the box factory and blaming mill are being worked. Arrests
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
 TAXES CHAMPIONSHIP
Leads the Field in the Western Track Meet.

Marshall Field. Chicago, H., June ,. The University of Illinois captured the western track and field champion ship today by winning the ninth an- nUal conference meet with a total of 36 points. Leland Stanford was sec ond with 26 points and the University of Chicago third with 21 points. Fol lowing are the scores of other teams: Wisconsin F, Purdue 6, Minnesota 6, Michigan ,, Colorado ,, Western Re serve and Miami 4. Indiana and NOtre Dame 3. Knox and Iowa 1, Northwest ern. RipOn, Lake Forest and Beliot failed to score.
 The Illinois team was by far the best balanced aggregation and clinch- ed the meet by winning the relay race from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
O|L.
 NOT ALARMING As a Conpetitor Of the Indus
 tryinThisCountPy NUMEROUS REASONS WHY
President Taft Consents to the Making Public of the Report of a Geologist Sent to Investigate the Oilfields of the Republic.

Washington, June 5.-President Taft and Secretary Ballinger have reached the conclusion that it would not be in- consistent with the interests of the public service to divulge the details of information gathered in the oil fields of Mexico recently by Dr. C. w. Hayes chief geologist This decision was communicated to the senate today in a message.
 The conclusions of the report are stated as follows: While these fields promise to yield a large quantity of crude oil its quality is such it can not compete under present conditions in the markets of the United States or Eu- rope with the higher grade of petro- leum of the Appalachian, Illinois or mid continent fields. Further the con ditfons are such that the demand for fuel oil and refined products in Mex ico exceed the supply available at pres ent or in the future.
 "There is practically no coal in Mex icO and the railroads now dependent upon Texas, Oklahoma and English coal could consume several times the production of oil. if it were generally adopted as fuel. The increased produc- tion in the Mexican fields, therefore. will affect the United States by reduc- ing the demand for coal; by reducing the demand for high grade crude oil refining to supply the local market and to some extent by competing in the European market with American re- fined products.
 Finally. the conditions in the Mex ican fields are not favorable for the small operator and it is highly prob- able that production as we'll as refining will remain in the control of few strong companies"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
MT. TiIImdn'S Characterize ti0n of Finance Committee
 I WHY WASTE THE TIME?
Seeing How the Tariff Legis- lation Would End, South Carolinion Moved That Bill Be at Once Brought to a Final Vote.

Washington, June 5.-After devOting the larger portion of the day listening to a discussion of the cotton cloth, schedule, the senate entered upon period of voting late in the afternoon and rapidly disposed of the entire sub ~5ect changing from ad valOrem to spe- cific duties for the purpose of prevent ing under valuation. On all votes talk en the finance committee was sus- tained by a majority of 10 or II.
 Three votes were necessary to ac- complish this result and others would have been necessary but for MT. Bacon. who seeing the futility of opposing the committee suggested the grouping of the votes after the first two ballots had been taken. This was unanimously agreed to with the result that so much was accomplished that a night session was not held.
 MT. Deliver occupied much of the time of the session with a speech in which he made a caustic criticism of the methods of the finance committee
 The first vote of the day was an amendment consolidating the para graph relating to cheaper cloths which was won by the usual majority The vote standing fl to 90. The result was so pronounced as to lead MT. Tillman to make an appeal to permit the tariff bill to come to a vote because as he declared there was no doubt as to what the final result would be- Incidentally he asserted that the members of the finance committee were the "boldest band of buccaneers that ever got to- gether''
 The latter part of the days session was devoted to the discussion of the committees charge on cotton rates from ad valorem to a specific basis.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
BLOOD POURED OUT
 - Ina Slaughter House at Son.
 ePvl|G Mass. FIVE VICTIMS OF A KNIFE
Two Others Mortally Wound ed---The Cory Work of a Lunatic Who Suddenly Turned From a Pig Sticker to a Man-Killer.

Somerville, Mass, June 5.-ThomaS Murphy turned from pig-sticking tc man-killing in the North Packing anc Provision companys slaughter house today and driving his fellow work men before him, slew five of then and wounded four others. Two oi the wounded were reported later tC be dying The dead are: Hubert Smith, colored of Cambridge; James Castro, colored, of Cambridge; Thos Croomb, of Cambridge, Michael Jani- GUS, of Somerville, and an unidenti fled white man.
 The wounded are: Dr. Daniel G Hayes, government inspector of Waltham; John Cheevus of Cam bridge, John Lewis of Cambridge and John Patterson of Somerville. Hayes was terribly slashed and he and Cheevus are not expected to survive
 Murphy had been acting peculiarly for some days, but returned from his dinner today apparently in a normal condition. One hour later he sprang at pr. Hayes, brandishing his fifteen inch razor- edged knife. He cut Dr. Hayes a deep gash on the neck, stabbed him over the heart, and practically disembOwied him The terrified .workmen rushed for the door, but Murphy ran after them, slashing right and left. Every man whom he struck went down. The crowd plunged down stairs with Murphy in pursuit and at every land ing he cut somebody.
 On the second floor one of the workmen, an Italian, seized a heavy bar of iron and felled Murphy, but he was quickly on his feet again and wounded another man On the street floor he was given another heavy blow on the head and his knife was wrenched from his hand. Two policemen came to the assis- tance of the workmen and Murphy was given an awful beating before he was finally overpowered.
 Murphy is fifty years of age and weighs 200 pounds and was regarded as one of the strongest men in the plant. He had been employed at pig killing for some years by the North company.
 Witnesses of the slaughter said to- night that more than 300 employees were driven from the plant when Murphy started on his wild rush through the six floors and basement and not a few men escaped by a narrow margin.
 pr. w F. Clark of West Somer- vile. United States veterinary at the plant, saw the attack on Dr. Hayes and at Hayes command hastened to find a doctor. Murphy followed Clark and the latter ran into a side room Murphy followed, completely block ing the door way.
 A sudden change seemed to come over the lunatic for a minute and he stepped to one side with a pleasant hello. doctor" allowing pr. Clark to pass.
 Employees who worked nearest Murphy said that he seemed to pay particular attention to his slaughter ing knife recently and had sharpened it much more frequently than was his habit
 Tonight Murphy is in a padded cell of the Somerville police station. When Dr. Towne attempted to ex- anime him, Murphy sprang at the doctor and attempted to kick him. No further attempt was made to ap- proach him.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
FLIGHT OF BALLOONS
 FROM INDIANAPOLIS THEY GOT AWAY IN TWO
 FLOcKS. Contestants For Distance and Com Petitors For Time.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5--Nine balloons were let loose from their moorings here this afternoon and sailed off due south in a straight line over the city, six competing in the national distance race for the trophy of the Aero club of America, and three for the cup offered by the Indiana Aero club to the pilot and his aide who shall be able to- stay aloft the longest period.
 Thousands witnessed the start. The first to get away were the three en- tered in the Indiana endurance race pr. R. w Thompson of Salem, O., and W. E. Mast of Canton, O.. in the Ohio; Dr. Goethelink and J. R. Irwin of Indianapolis in the Indianapolis; John Bennett of Chicago in the Chi cago. All arose easily and to about the same altitude and started to- ward the southern horizon.
 The national distance race was started at o'clock and the contest ants sailed off in file to the south in the following order: A Holland OTDtS anu CllllOTu f1dIIiloH UT -NSH York, in the New York; Carl Fisher and C. L. Baumbaugh of Indianapolis, in the Indiana; A. L. Lambert and H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis in the St. Louis III; A. H. Morgan and J. H. Wade jr. of Cleveland, in the Cleveland; Captain T. s. Baldwin of New York, and Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon. N. r., in the Hoosier, and John Berry and John Mccullough of St Louis in the University City.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat was weak early in consequence of general sell ing brought out by good weather in this country and Canada and by the heaviness of the Liverpool grain markets. During the last half of the day, however, the July delivery de- veloped considerable strength, but the market continued weak all day. There was an active demand for cash grain and the market was strong, No. red, being 160. July ranged be- tween $1.1S@A and 1.19, and closed irregular at $1.1SB SOILS.
 A decline of Ac in the price of corn caused considerable profit talk ing in that market, which resulted in a heavy tone all day. The market closed weak at almost the bottom, the close showing net losses of h9 F to 9sc.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PAGES

clared open for entry. Shaw says, that if through any mistake in the records the local land office should attempt to oust him from his entry, he will at once appeal to Washington.
 When he was asked what he ex- pected to do with his homestead he said:
 I'm going to build a bungalow on it and live there according to the re- quirements of the law I don't think l will be wasting my time"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
FELL THROUGH BRIDGE
Fifteen Injured, One Fatally, in a
 Wrecked Train.

Cottage Grove, Ore, June 5.-A passenger train consisting of an en- zine, tender and one car on the Ore gon and Soutbeastern railroad on its return trip from Wildwood and the Bohemia mines late today went through a bridge which spans the Roe river, about five miles east of here. About fifteen persons were in jured and w. H. Ostrander, the en- gineer, is expected to die.
 The bridge collapsed in the center and the car and tender went down and were partially submerged. The promptness of Engineer Ostrander who locked the brakes saved the en- zine from rolling back on top of the wrecked cars. A work train with several doctors and citizens went to the scene
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE ANIMATED END
 OF THE MARKET WEEK
Confirmation of the Belief That the Trading Was We'll Backed

New York, June 5.-The animated speculation in stocks went prosper ously on its way today. There was very heavy realizing in the irregular movement of prices, the stocks which were strongest yesterday dipping un- der the weight of this selling. Stocks not before inquired for in the ad vance were moved upward to sus- tain the market against the realizing sales in the older favOrites. The conviction that speculative capitalists of the largest resources were con- ducting the principal operations was thus fostered.
 Sales s4,375,O ,O0O '. s. As coupon declined F per cent during the. week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
RETURN MESSAGES.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-The fol- lowing messages were received to- night from the balloons:
 Ninevah. Ind, June 5.-"We are talking with Honeywell and Lambert, only 500 feet apart. They asked us to come over to supper; 7:15 o'clock. (Signed) Fisher and Bumbaugh.'
 Trafalgar, Ind, June 5.-Berry of the University City" is. very high. Bumbaugh and Fisher of the Indiana going up; Lambert of the St. Louis, third, and going up very high. Forbes of the New York very low. Morgan of the Cleveland still balloOning. All balloons on parallel lines. except Der ". who is still trailing.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
HEINZE REELECTED.

New York. June 5-F. Augustus Heinze was reelected president of the United Copper company by the new board today. David Michael Johns. of Butte. Mont, was elected vice president to succeed George Baglin: Stanley Clifford. of New York, secretary treas urer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
FOUND NOT GUILTY
A Trio Supposed to be Engaged in
 Chinese Smuggling.

Fl PasO, Texas, June 5.-Oliver Carr, an Fl Paso conductor. Moses Thorp, his porter, and Sam Lee, an Fl Paso Chinaman, were acquitted in AlamogordO, N. NJ, today on the charge of being concerned in a con- spiracy to smuggle Chinese into the United States.
 They were suspected O. being members of the band arrested in Chicago, Roswell and Las Cruces, N. M. Carr is still under indictment.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PRESCOTT MINING DEAL.
The lewisohns Take Over the Har-
 rington Claims at S7o,000.

Prescott. June 5-Details of the transfer of the Harrington and Libar- don group of claims in the Bradshaw mountain district was announced to- day. The new owners include AdOlph LewisOhn, the New York multi-million- aire. his son Julius. and associates. The consideration is in the neighbor- hood of S70,O00. The mines are ex- tensively developed Greater expendi- lures will be made in the future
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
A BANDIT KILLED.
A Citizen Supposed to Be Fatally
 Wounded.

Winfield. Kas.. June As a result of a hold-up tonight. one robber Is dead and a citizen fatally wounded N. O. Thomas, accompanied by his wife and two children was confronted by two armed men.
 Mrs. Thomas started to run and sev- eral shots were fired Thomas was shot three times. Following the shoot ing one of the robbers was found dead fifty feet from where the hold-up oc- cured.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
OLIVER'S DENIAL.

Washington, D. C.. June 5.-Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania today made sweeping denial of a personal knowl- edge of the facts regarding the case in which h has been indicted n Es-- merelda cOunty, Nevada. for an at tempt to defraud the government
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
A PHOENIX BOYS APPOINTMENT

Washington, D. C., June 5.-Enos B. Atkinson has been appointed post master at Truxton, vice Grace Murray, resigned. Wm. P. Fixes of Phoenix has been appointed stenOgrapher for the civil service commission.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE COMMISSION ENDOWED
From Enforcing Order Against North
 ern Pacific.

St. Paul, June 5.-The United States circuit court on behalf of the Northern Pacific railway today granted a tenn porary injunction restraining the in terestate commerce commission from enforcing it's order compelling the Northern Pacific to participate with the Hartman lines in through rates and joint rates from eastern points to Seattle via Portland. The order was to have become effective July 1.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
OKLAHOMA JAIL DELIVERY.

Coalgate. Okla, June 5.-Tom Big bee, the county jailer here, was at tackled by two prisoners early today and compelled to liberate all the pris- oners, fifteen in number. inclduing two charged with murder.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
FIRST FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL.

East St. Louis. Ills, June 5.-C. NJ. Teller. the machinist. made a success full inaugural flight in his new dirigibIe balloon invented by w. J. Smith of this city. The balloon shot up into the sky and travelled a tremendous height
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
FROM NEW YORK TO SEATTLE.

Chicago. June 5.-The two Ford cars in the coast to coast automobile race arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight. None of the other cars has arrived out it is reported one has lost it's way between South Bend and Goshen.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
METALS.

New York, June 5.-The metal markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Tin, s29.12h @29.37k.
 Copper was firm, lake, $13509 $13.75; electrolytic, s12.37@13.50 and casting, $13.121a @13.371At
 Lead was unchanged, $4.35@445.
 Spelter was steady, $5.3O@5.35.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE FIRST GUTTER.

Nashville, Ind, June 5.-One of the balloons which started from Indian apolis this afternoon landed here at 6:2O tonight. The aeronauts. w. H. Thompson of Salem, Ohio, and J. B. Lake of Canton, Ohio, were out of ballast.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. June 5.-Cattle receipts. 700; market steady Reeves, SLIGO 7.2O; Texas steers, $46OG6.25: west ern steers, s4656625; stockers and feeders, $3.6O@55O; cows and heifers, s2.5O@6.S0; calves, s5.OO@7.75.
 Sheep receipts, 1900; market steady. Native, $4.U0@6.5O; western, $4.25@660; yearlings, $6.25@7.5O; lambs, native, 6.00@S.4O; western, $625@S60