davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WOMEN IN SUSPENSE
AWAITING RESULTS
Day Of Intense Excitement in
Convention of Daughters of
the Revolution.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-All was
suspense tonight among the Daughters
Of the American Revolution over the
result of the election of a president
general and other officers today. The
balloting began late in the afternoon
and tonight the teIlers arc counting
the votes. This may take many hours
and il was regarded as unlikely that
the result would be known before to.
morrow.
The day was one Of intense excite
mcnt. There was n mad rush for Con
tinental hall and long before the scs-
Sion began every dedegatc was in her
seat and the galleries were packed to
overtlowing The bare mention Of the
names of Mrs, Storey and Mrs. Scott,
tho anti-admnistration and adminiStra
ton candidates, respectively, for pres
ident-gencra, was enough to set the
gathering into a state Of pandcmonium.
The delegates and visitors threw aside
all semblapre of restraint ana wildly
cheercd, clappcd their hands. waved
their handkcrchicfs and in other ways
displayed their paTtisanship.
Lack of Bitterness.
The nominating speeches were fine
ana gave evidence lHdJ LnH fDHLcSL Nd5
a battle royal. There was no sugges-
tion of bitterness, however, the re
spcctivc candidate being put forward
entirely on their merits.
The fury Of the struggle was some
what broken when in the afternoon the
daughters went in body to the White
House TO pay their respects to Mrs.
Taft.
But two candidates were put forward
g.. loo. Il % al, .,f
chapters, Mrs Amos j, Draper, the
administration candidate, and Mrs. Mi
randa b. Tulloch, the ''insurgent or
Story candidate.
There are ten retiring vice prcsi-
dents and ten were named: Mrs. Alex
ander Pattcn, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ed
ward Orion, Jr, Ohio; Mrs. Charles V,
Hickox, Illinois; Mrs. j. Morgan Smith,
Alabama; Mrs. Schas Bryan, Tenncs-
see; Mrs A. a. Kendall, Maine; Mrs.
James NJ. Fowler. Indiana; Mrs. Wal
lace DeIafield, Missouri Mrs. John
Campbell, Colorado; Mrs. George NJ
Sternberg, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Tod Helmuth. New York; Mrs, Edward
c. Gregory, North Carolina, and Mrs.
John +. Swift, California.
At / o'clock sFriday morning Mrs.
Donald Mclean, retiring president
general Of the D. A, r., came from the
room where the ballots cast in the So
cety's election were being counted, and
said about two-thirds Of the votes still
| roma med to be examined. Both sides
are claiming victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

trieally Illuminated door knob meehan, an
ism. The application. however, had
been filed in January, 1906.
On the same day the commissioner
of patents also issued a patent TO Johh
w. Lind of Boston, Mass. i2r
device similar to that lssuc1 TO
the Salt I.akers. The latter purchased
his right. and now own it, The appli-
cation Of the Salt Lakers, however
had been fled six months precedlhG
that Of the Bostonian, hence thcN had
priority.
The invention is not a novelty, but
one that is Of value to great many
people. Newspaper men. Of all others
know the difficulty experienced In To-
eating a number at night. particularly
in Salt Lake The illuminated door
knob costs comparatively nothing to
light. a four candle power hight is
sufficient For many persons III Il
especially adapted. TO doctors, IN par
OcuIar. it would he great boon.
To people who live IN apartment houses
where the ianitor insists in putting, Out
the ball lights ut midnight, IT Wlil be
great boon, But there are hundreds
of uses 10 which it can be adapted
Great Convenience.
There are u great many men IN Salt
Lake who railroad. Tins illuminated
door knob Will facilitate the work OF
the call boy who visits their homes IN
the night to notify them of cail Tor
n run. To men who turn trick IN
telegraph Offices, bakers and hundreds
of others who have 10 arrive early, TINS
Illuminated door knob Will be
great thing in that il will locate them
when the party calling them calls,
In addition, il is protection against
burglars. Men who prowl about at
night and who attempt to invade a
home or business house with false Keys
will be deferred from making the at
tempt in view that the lighted door
knob would expose them. Therefore
this invention will be a great bcneht
TO the people.
No effort thus far has been made to
push the invention, but the probabIll
ties are that a company will he formed,
( The patcntces have had offers from a
number of eastern houses 10 manutac'
turc it upon a royalty, but these offers
have not been considered. they pre-.
fcrring to give Salt Lake people ana
Salt Lake workmen the first show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN
or SPOKANE INDICTED

SPOKANE. Wash. April 22.-Presi-
dent j. B. Schrock of the Pacific Live
Stock Insurance Association of Spo-
kane was indicted today by the Spokane
grand jury for the misrepresentation
Of funds He was arrested and held
for trial under $4,000 bonds. Seven
true bills III all have been found in
connection with the affairs of the de-
funct association which has been I'M
der investigation for several days. No
other names are announced by the Jury,
but it is conceded That six of the war
rants arc for other officers Of the in.
stitutiou IT is charged that the Of
ficers voted TO themselves cxorbitant
fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
NEW SERVICE BETWEEN
BUTTE AND MISSOULA

BUTTE Mont, April 22.-Within' a
few weeks. when the ballasting of the
tracks shall have been completed, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad will inaugurate a train serv-
ice between Butte and Missoula. and
this is expected to rapidly resolve itself
into through service from Chicago TO
the Puget sound country. The date for
the through service is placed at about
July first. Monday n freight service
between North Fork, Ida, and the coast
Will be inaugurated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
PASSENGER TRAIN TIED
UP BY DAMAGED BRIDGE
Special 20 The Tribune.

Spvcia! 20 The Tribune.
. PARK CITY, April pa damaged
bridge on the Rio Grandc railroad pre-.
vented the regular passenger train from
reaching tins city Yesterday until late
IN the evening. One of the large
bridges located below Gogorza near the
twenty-five mile post. was found in n
dangerous condition by the freight
crew upon arrival there Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
Judge Under Arrest.

SPOKANE. WASH, April 22.-Iudee ~
!. Gordon, former counsel FOR the Great
Northern railway, was arrested today on
indictments by the county grand jury:
He is charged with embezzement OF
funds from the railway company Whlle
acting as its attorney. His bond Tor ap-
pearance was fixed at $50, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
MEASURE TO PREVENT
DEALING IN "FUTURES'

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April pa
in futures and making it a felony
for any person TO sell commodities
usually dealt III on boards of
trade and stock exchanges unless the
actual owner of the property sold was
introduced III the house todaY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Time, Saturday; place, Saltair; girl,
YOU choose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
Patent Is Secured.

The general manager suggested the
idea to the electricians; the latter
acquicsced. Result, a few experiments.
several models made-onc perfect
one-and on the 14th day of July, 1905
the United States of America issued
to Henry Gordon Williams and John
Albert Spikcr of Salt Lake City. Utah
letters patent No S93214 for an clcc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Undertaken and Embalmer has removed
to new location. 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Dancing excursion, Saltair, Saturday
April "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
BETTER PRINTING
S. D. Evans,

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
SALT LAKER HAS
A GREAT SCHEME
In Fact, 1t Is Not a Scheme. but
a Reality, and II
Works.
HAS AN ELECTRICALLY,
LIGHTED DOOR KNOB
1t Saves Great Deal of Annoy
ance and Trouble i'll Getting
in Home.

1t was on a day in December. 1905,
Two gentlemen were crossing Second
South street, between Main and West
Temple. One was the general manager
of a great corporation in Utah, and the
other was an electrician. They had
been discussing the advisabilty Of Ger.
tain electric work about colIiery.. Both
had come up from the ranks of the
real workers.
Crossing the street mentioned the
rays Of the sun so ranged that door
knob in the Salt Lake Hardware com
pany was illuminated, and shincd with a
light which made it the most conspicu-
GUS object on the street.
The general manager had a mechani-
cal bent Of mind. An idea struck
him Ii the sun can do this at mid
day, why cannot electricity do ii at
midnight? Why not make the door
knob upon the entrance TO your home
as pronounced at midnight rs at mid,
day when the polished brass or
silver or gold for there are many
residences in Salt Lake City that have
gold door knobs. Why not fix it so
that when YOU have been TO a banquet
and most men havc-so that when
you arrive home You do not have 10
awaken your wife, and particularly the
ncighbors, in order TO break into your
h0uS,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Fancy striped mer-
ccrized material, all
sizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
QUIET RE|GNS
IN OMAHA, NEB.
Portion of the Militia Was
Held There, But Services
Were Not Needed.
BY Associates Press.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.-An seemed
quiet this morning in the anti-Greek
agitation. Although a portion of the
local militia was held in readiness
last night, the precautiOn was appaT-
emily unnecessary. The Greeks them
selves had left the city before night
fall and were qUartered in nearby
towns
Only small portion of the Greeks
have families in this country Their
expulsion from South Omaha will not
work much Of a hardship. There are
few, however, who are in business
and own property. These will, they
say. look to the city TO make good
their business. The Omaha Bee this
morning prints Letter from the Off
GERS of the Pan Hellenic Union of Chi
cago. protesting against the action of
the South Omaha mob. The union
claims a membership of $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
TALKS ABOUT
EVERGLADES
Henry R. Wray Makes IN
teresting Statements Re-
garding Lands.

Henry Russell Wray, the gentleman
interested with r. J. Bslles in the pur-
chase of Everglades lands, has secur-
ed All office at 1920 Avenue c, in Mi
ami Mr. Wray will locate there to
look after the important interests of
his associates and more particularly
after the protection of the buyer, says
the Jacksonville Metropolis. He re-
turned to Miami Friday after a review
of the canal work now in progress at
Fort IAudeTdale. Ex-Governor Brow
ara accompanied Mr.. Wray on the
trip.
When asked by a Miami Metropolis
reporter as TO the work being accom-
piished, Mr.. WTay said.
On the north fork the dTedge Ev-
erglades is lifting about every 10 sec
onds, three cubic yards Of dirt /
would qualify that-not dirt-but the
richest soil in the world. On the
south fork the Okeechobee dredge is
almost through the limestone rim and
the character of soil which is now 40
ing to make up the embankment on
either side of the canal would be used
by our ranchmen in Colorado as a fer
ullzeT. This dTedge. last month. made
over miles progress-tO be exact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

MAY SECURE
LARGE TRACT
Site Of the Old Andersonville
Prison OF $1,000 Acres
VIII Be Used as a Park.
By Associated Press.


Washington, Feb. eff congress
passes the bill now before it, author
izing the acceptance of the land
around the old AudeTsonville prison,
the government VIII be in possession
Of a fairly well established park
which it IS hoped viii remain forever
memorial of experiences in the most
notable Southern prison of the civil
war. The property consists of $1,000
acres purchased from the original
owner by the Grand Army of Georgia.
Not being prepared TO improve the
park as was considered desirable, the
Grand Army turned it over TO the
WOman's Relief Corps, which is an
auxiliary of the national Grand Army.
This corps has improved the ground
by building a residence upon il, con-
Structing fences, etc. The states of
Massachusetts. Ohio. Michigan, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin have also erect
ed monuments dedicated to the mem
DRY Of the soldiers from those states
who died in prison and were buried
in the prison cemetery. The move
ment to have the government accept
the property and make park of it is
one in which the entire Grand Army
has taken an interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
CARRIERS.
Special to The Jsur.aL

Carriers, Feb. 23-W H. Gilkey, of
Stanford Ind, but formerly of Camp
Walton, was calling on his old friends
last week. He looks fat and thrifty.
Mrs. Myrtle Bushnell is spending
MaFdi Gras week IN Pensacola.
Mr.. Cook on his launch Rita J.
spent Sunday with p. l.. Hand and en-
jOyed the day visiting different points
of interest in the bayous.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
HaUtgrovc
The Swan made its regular weekly
trip up the bayou Saturday.
p l. Hand and his son William
spent Sunday at home from Doggy.
Geo. SOule paid a visit TO Doggy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

ed 10 know what kind OF competition
ne had in sugar cane. He found that
some Of the richest cane grew in
Florida. and further. that with the
present methods. all the sugar was
not extracted from the fiber of the
cane. He worked 10 accomplish the
saving of every bit OF sugar, and what
did he discover? First, that the sugar
from the cane was completely saved
and that this sugar became a by-pro-
duct, for his Investigations proved
that the heretofore worthless exhaust
ed sugar stalk was worth from S35 10
$40 a ton. The csllulOse or fiber OF
tie cane makes the most perfect Irish
linen paper and when tTiturated with
inferior matter can be manufactured
into the best character OF newspaper.
Now, take your reclaimed Everglades,
they will yield from fifty to sixty tons
of sugar cane. You plant this can
once in prehaps eight or ten years.
Now calculate your profit in sugar and
add your yield from the new consider
co worthless exhausted stalk fer paper
and you do not have to lay awake
nights wondering where your future
supply of sugar and paper are coming
from"
The reporter stopper 10 breathe.
Mr.. Wray continued: These expert
ments are not casual. They have all
been tested and proven at the Armour
Fnstitute, in Chicago, where a small
sugar cane and paper mill are today
operating and demonstrating. AZ our
exports of food products do not
amount TO the money we pay to for
eign countries for sugar. The Ever
gIades of Florida viii grow all the SUI
gar for the needs If oar people in the
United States and have some left to
ship to the needy ones abroad. Ii
takes the American, in some things
only. q long time to get wide awake.
He has been asleep on the Ever
glades-but l believe he's awake
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
HAIR
Doctors Say There is Harmless,
Safe and Sure Way to
Remove IL.
Or. Starbuck Says: - Feel Justified in
Making the Assertion That II Is the
Only Successful Method OF
Removing Hair.

Every woman who - afflicted with
Superf1uOus hair Will undoubtedly be glad
logical method Of getting rid of this most
annoying and embarrassing Disagreement.
The best authorities ia the medical pro-
fesSion agree that De Miracle will de-
stroy hair successfully. although there are
many other unreliable things which claim
to do il The success which has atJenGe Z
this preparation a. "A means of removing
hair is based upon the method by which
it works 1t is . purely scientific pEInci-
pie and totally different from the pasteS
ana powders ana other remedies which
simply break of the hair in the same way
that the razor does. making the la 81
before
As far as the electriJ. needle OF X-rav
is concerned, both are not only uHsatis-
factory. bat dangerous a. Well The
scars and burns Of the electric neecle last
for a lifetime and the dangers OF the Y
ray are indeed serious
De Miracle may be used without Ky
inconvenience or danger Of any kind
The method by which Il removes hair
should not be ClaSSe1 or compared With
that Of TIE fake free treatments which are
advertised 81 extensively in the news
Remenber De Miracle Is the only
method for removing hair which j en-
dorSpd by PHYSICIANS surgeons. dRrna-
JologiSts. medical journals and promi..eItt
magazines
we shall be pleased. indeed, 10 send
YOU absolutely free in plain sealed euvc-
lope a 54-psge booklet containing fun in
formation CoHcerning this reuaT sble
treatment as we'll as testimonials gf
prominent physicians. surgeons dSrTsa to-
logists. medical Journals and the. pTEeipal
ma gaines. You should read this booklet
before YOU try everything II treats the
subject exhausJiVely- Write to the De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept A L, 1898
veu want this booklet. and Il viii be
mailed sealed ~ once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Whenever
There is Exposure
To germ diseases,-the grip,
typhoid fever, diphtheria,
consumption is especially
important that the blood
should be pure and rich.

According as the blood is pure and
rich or impure and impoverished, the
power OF resistance to germ diseases
Is great or small.
Hoods SarsapaTilla makes the blood
pure and rleh-noTmal IN red and white
corpUscies and all other constituents.
1t restores the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, and builds up the system.
Hoods SarsapariIIa effects its won
derfUl cures, not simply because It
contains sarsapariIIa but because II
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riehed by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients are the very rene
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same diseases and all
ments- There is 10 real substitute for
Hoods Ssrsa pariIIa. II urged 10 buy
any preparation said 10 be "just as
good you may Be sure If IS inferior,
costs less 70 make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit
Get Hoods SarsapzTills today. In usual
liquid OF tablets called Ssrsstabs. 1Se doses 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
CROWDS AND
EXCELLENCE

Continued From First Paae)
details in the work of preparing them
Tor the parade.
Each machine received much ap-
plause along the route, the spectators
expressing their judgment on the best
decorated, car by repeatedly cheering
II as soon as it neared given point.
The route of the parade was as fol-
lows: Formed at Lee square and
proceeded east on Gadsden street TO
Ninth avenue, south on Ninth avenue
10 Gregory, west on Gregory to Pala-
fox. south on PalafOx to Zarragossa.
EAST on Zarragossa to jefferson. north
On Jefferson passing the city hall TO
Governments. west on Government to
PalafoX, north on PalafoX to Gregory,
west ON Gregory TO Barcelona, north on
Barcelona 20 Jackson, east on Jack
son to PalafoX. and south on PalafOx
20 the Plaza.
Following are the machines which
appeared in the parade:
F. w. Marsh, Pope-Toledo run
about
John BaiIye, Darracq runabout.
y Goldring. REQ runabOut
VIII Fisher, Pennsylvania road
DR.. Mallory Kennedy. Buick road
ster
N. Ernest ouina, stoddard-Day-
ton roadster.
Pensacola Auto Co, Stoddard-Day-
ton roadster.
Benz. Heinberg, stoddard-Dayton
roadster.
Oscar E. Maura, -- touring car.
ing car.
l. Hilton Green. Stoddard- Day
ton Roadster.
Leslie f. Brooks. White steamer
touring car.
Dr. F. c. Rens1aw, Wayne tour
ing ear.
J. r TAYLOR. Buick touring car
". X. Hyer. Jr-, White steamer
touring car
w 7. Forbes. Standardization
touring car.
Hayes FeTnauld, White steamer
touring car
J. J. Ffnlay. Franklin touring car.
w l. Which. Rambler touring car.
Pensacola Auto Co, St0ddard Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
TO AMEND POSTAL LAWS.

Washington Feb. 23.-A bill to
amend the postal laws so that publ
cations of an indecent or immoral
character. notices giving information
how much publications may be OBJ
tanned, and communications tending to
inCite or threatening assault, arson,
murder or assassination, will be de-
clared unavailable. has been intro
duced by Representative Garrett of
Tennessee. The measure provides
that a fine of not more than So 600 or
Imprisonment for five years or both
shall be the penalty for each offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

. $50 feet. One interesting feature to
me was the planting of the lands with
in sight of the working dTedges. This
land, which is now planted with toma-
toes, potatoes and beans, was only a
few months ago under from twelve to
eighteen inches of water. One small
tract has been bought for $40. The
buyer had rented it in turn for s. per
acre per annum-I should call that
pretty good investment. ] am daily
III receipt of letters from all over the
United States, asking the price on
these lands. The writer's are invaTi-
ably anxious to set possession at the
earliest date.
IF the people of Florida really ap-
preeiated what 10000 additional farm
ers would mean 10 them in the course
of the next year, six more dFedges
would be operating a day and night
shift" said Mr.. Wray.
Future Of Miami.
When asked his opinion regarding
the future of Miami, Mr.. Wray said
Coming as / do, a complete stTang
er TO this section, l think l. can per
hsps see rae future Of Miami with a
clearer visitor than thai possessed by
the older inhseitants. with the recla-
m alton Of the Everglades. the feasible
ity of which is proven, Miami wifi be
come the capital of a unique empire.
the like of which has never before
been known. Ten years from now YOU
will not be able to recognize your
beautiful little southern port of today.
The man possessing lands on which
one may create sugar or paper. will
be made wealthy in the next few years
and the greatest sugar and paper
producing district of the world is en-
braced in the lands of the Everglades
now mind, I single these two pro
ducts to illustrate a pOfnt-the truck
and fruit grower viii always have a
profitable market outlet through the
city of Miami.
Paper Production.
The mention of producing paper in
the Everglades prompted the AetTop-
oils representative TO ask what vege~
tables or fruit would produce paper
Mr. WTay asked the reporter in turn
if he knew how much wood it reauir-
ed TO produce one Sunday issue Of the
Chicago RecoTd-Herald. The reporter
acknowledged he was shy on this in
formation. Well said Mr.. Wray,
to produce one Sunday edition of the
Chicago Record Herald requires the
complete destruction of forty acres Of
spruce timber. It took that same acre
age fifty years TO grow. At such a
rate of determination paper is bound
to be Of great commercial value and
that brings me to the story which you
may regard as fairy tale.
A fried Of mine investigated the
question of washing. cutting and dry
ing the sugar beet on the field in
which it was raised. He secured q
patent on the process. As you know
- per cent of the substance of sugar
beets is water--tO ship that water
costs money. All he has 20 do is 70
ship the dried beet as a concentrate
He has FevOlutiOniZed the economical
treatment Of the sugar beet. Now,
instead OF only ninety days in which
to extract the sugar, he can ship the
dried product TO the mill at any time
of the year, and IL is treated safely
and runs just as high in sugar as the
raw material. Well, he Is a thorough
as well as a practical man, so before
completing his entire patent, ne want