davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-03
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Or. Mlle.' hergin0 V sold by ali drua-
asa. W - nrsa beftie fails 20 benefit,
s~@L e-ot9slt WV rstagn your money.
MiE1a A1eicAA oos Eskhart, Ina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

CLEVELAND. o., March @.--lu a let
ter to II. u. Davis. United states mar
shall here President Taft denied any re-
spCnsibillty for the recent election of
former assistant to the attorney general
Wade IT. Ellis chairman OF The Ohio
Republican executive committee. The
letter, received today, follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Davis have your let
ter of February 26. I'm which You refer
to criticisms Of me for interfering in
Ohio politics by suggesting the selection
OF Wade II Ellis o5 chairman OF the
Republican cXeCutiv" committee OF Ohio.
Il am glad 10 have the opportunity of
assuring you that ] am not in the slight
est degree responsible for tho selection
OF Wade VI. Ellis as chairman Of the Re
publican executive committee OF Ohio.
The national committeeman, Mir. Worry,
and the head Of the committee. Mr..
Brown and Williams, who WIGS chairman
OF the executive committee, came 10
Washington and, after what I assumed
WAS n cnuvass OF the stale, notified me
that. FOR the general good Of the party,
should release Wade II. Ellis from his
position IU the department of justice
(wh"r" he has bccn doing excellent worR)
and allow him to leave the government
service in order tn succeed Mr. Williams
as head of the executive committee.
"Most reluctantly did | do this and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Is Forty Acres of Land Enough
for an Indian to Cultivate

, date for further county houoIs. but ON
ilrn contrary, is mentioned as Rcpub-
1Can candidate for auditor OF state.
Consequently l.. +. Case is I'm the run
ming for the clerkShp. Case is well
known here. having held the county as
SCISSORS office one term.
President Hyde. the Mormon head Of
tho PoCatcllo stake of Zion, is mentioned
for this place. owing 10 bis present po-
siton deputy clerk, but he has passed
the word about that he has no such
aspirations.
Milo Hendricks the present assessor.
and the bishop OF one OF the PoCdlcllo
wards, Is the only name suggested by
the Democrats AS clerk but thus far he
declines TO take seriously The running
Tor this best place in The county court
house.
John Ellis the present sheriff cannot
succeed himself Ills chief deputy. Sim
Stcrritt. is referred 10 as likely candi-
date on tho Democratic ticket. Re
publican aspirantS arc not as yet In evil
deuCn.
J. Frank Hunt lives in Bannock cowu-
ty. lie has been speaker Of the house
several times, last year, however, hc
represented tho county in tho state SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

AR. cdeson. while not i capacity one
thlrc and fourth acts Mr. Edeson was
compelled 10 respond 80 the curtain call
with a brief talk He said:
III mas been some time since | have
been here. did not know that YOU had
this habit. but | want 20 thank you :or
ms more than cordial welcome. ! feel
mere ana have not ha time 10 get
around yet and sec my friends TO learn
al that has occurred, Again i thank
you Tor your welcome
Mir. Edason and his COMPANY did not
reach salt Lake un@il o'clocl and IL
was only by running A special here from
0soen mat they were able 10 keep their
date without unusual delay AS il was
the curtain did not go up untu S:45
clock But about the play.
drama based upon an interesting phase
and the divorce evil The action OF the
play takes place in New York Ci:y and
In In, a western saI, s'ate ostensibly Montana,
elasticity of its laws regarding divorce
Its action is concerned with John Crane
mining magnatc, who upon x Sudden
ilse TO wealth and power, seeks 10 dis
social and political ambitions, Crane
who at the time he cndeavors TO aban-
oon the woman who Loyalty aided him in
ms struggle from poverty and obscurity
states seudte, engages as mis- adviser
Iownscnd Hewitt. d Young New Yorker
or assured social position in the meiropo-
MS He schemes 20 haze Hewitt; lobby
through the legislature bill permit ling
divorce on trivial grounds. and lust when
Inc measure seems certain OF success !
Hewitt, n diyinins his rich clients real mo-
tive, turns against Crane from which
point the story proceeds with rare force. |
The authors found their inspiration in
inc recent experience OF a pgomineH: |
q 1I ord nail 1,,.a,
IN having state legislature pass bIn
making Insanity i ground for divorce |
and then having Tie hill repealed immeui- |
ateis after he had taken advantage Of Il; |
provision TO divorce the lnTai wife ci his !
!oSth. whom nc regarded as IN OBJ
stacle TO the success of social ambitions. !
aroused by his sudden attainment TO
1t is real drama founded upon real
life. and there Is . real heart interest
in II, Tor it deals with facts. because it !
differs IN many ways with ordinary plays, |
! mere are several climaNes in the play. !
Ono that IS particularly strong is i'm the |
third act, when Townsend ETewctt (Mr. |!
Edcson) denounces John Crane (Mr John
StoneD, in which he tells tho capitalist !
that nc can buy anything and every |
thing with money but the love OF a good |
woman and then drives him from The |
room Meanwhile. nc has detailed tho |
story OF the life OF the millionaire and
his wife from tho time he was n pros
'cctor until he struck it rich. ~ Mans
'idi JS NOILl SptllG lnllcS 10 see. III
'iVcs Mr.. Eoeson an opportunity 10 show
lis real worth as an actor Josephine
'oNe1 as Peggy Hewitt cnacts the role
most admirably Maggie Holloway Fisher
rs Miss Anus. . Stcuogra phcr vics with |
i1r. Fdcson us the star. Her creation Is Il
/ splendid ono and her work most ar /
istlc. and this Is likewise true Of the II
work. OF Grace Henderson as Sarah
'Tsuc. II
You should see - Mans a Man" 1t !!
viii run the remainder of the week. with
matinee SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Taft Denies Any Meddling
I'm Political Affairs of Ohio

I did IL also with the express under
standing that | did not desire to inter
fcrc with local politics in Ohio; that |
had no choice fer. governor: aud that
though Mr Ellis might succeed to the
chairmanship, he would not, while there.
represent me or act upon m$ sugSes-
lions.
wv hal I am most anxious about is
that the Republicans of ohio shall have
full and free expression with respect to
the platform that they shall adopt and
also as 10 tho candidates 10 be selected
II do not think that there is now in
the state any influence of an organized
character that would seek Ia prevent
such fun and free expression OF the
Republicans. Certainly | shall neither
have the power nor the inclination my
self to exert any influence OF this kind.
Sincerely yours,
"SNILITAM II TAFT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

ate. 1t is suggested here that should
Hunt have anv further ambitions. in the
face Of his close contest for the senate
two wears ago, he would prefer TO repre-
sent his county In The house rather Than
The senate.
There viii probably he a close contest
here in both parties over the views OF
the men nominated for either branch of
the state l"sislatur" on the tcmpcranC"
question The vote last fall on local
OPTION the closing Of tho saloons through
the acceptance OF local option. and the
proposed Organization here Of local op~
size the feeling over the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
NEW INDICTMENT
AGAINST HEINZE
Fourth Attempt of Government
to Connect Magnatc With
Alleged Frauds.

NEW YORK. March "a new indict-
mcnt against r. Augustus licinze for al
legged violation of the national banking
laws was returned today by The federal
grand jury here. This is the govern
mentS fourth attempt to connect IicinSc
with certain phases OF The alleged mis-
application of the funds Of the Mercantile
National bank.
Uthcr indictments against tho Montana
Copper m1Enatc in this connection nav"
been successfully demuUred TO. Icin3c is
also under Indictment however. for al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Big Canal Project.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 5.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for this
construction Of the main canal OF the
Wyoming Central Irrigation company.
near Rivcrton. II viii be fifty miles long
and eight feet wide irrigatins 100000
acres Under tho Carey act IN per cens
of the iandholdcrs have guaranteed 10
take water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

The news Of favorable action by the
committee on public buildings of the
United states senate on the appropriation
for federal building rs apprecla ted here.
The bill carries an appropriation OF $780,
600. This is not generally regarded as
sufficient TO supply adequately the re
quiremcuts here, but II is taken that this
Will start the building and as it
progresses to completion additional ap
propria tons will he made TO provide space
10 The full measure of tho demand for
the conduct nt the government various
offices at roca tcllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
BY G.. E. ARNEY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. March G.-The federal
congress must now decide the size OF the
units Of the Indian lands OF the Fort
Hall Indian reservation susceptible to ir-
riSatiou above pocatello TO the north.
which will be covered Dy the waters to
be stored by the now irrigation plant
now building near the headwaters Of
the BlacSfool river.
Senator w. Il. Hepburn has prepared
and presented TO the senate a bill hN-
ing these irrigated land allotmonts at
forty acres for each Indian. This acre
age docs not meet the approval OF the
tribe occupying the Fort Hall reserve.
AS 4 basis of their opposition 10 this
unit. they call 10 mind the Fort RridgeT
treaty. by the terms of which their units
were nAed ut 100 acres. For this amount
Of land for each Indian the tribe will
For the accomplishment OF this end
the Fort Hall reds held a council and
dispatched three English speaking mcm-
10 smoke the pipe OF peace with the
Great Chi"f'-thc president and hIs
lawmaking BODY. This delegation left
Saturday FOR Washington. They were
II is fair to the Indian to suggest that
his best interests viii be conserved by
the adoption Of the units prov idcd by
the Hepburn bill. He win do better OIL
the torty-acrc tract properly cultivated.
than TO attempt 10 farm more land.
III TINS connection ! recall an obSerNa-
tion published recently from Congress
man Tawncy, in the house committee on
Indian affairs. 10 The effect that some
years ago hc encountered several Indians
In Oklahoma. graduates OF the Carlisle
Indian school, who were In blankets, and
refused to converse in the English
tongue. The Fort Hall Indians confirm
this observation. one who has known
them here for many years told me that
quite 90 per cent Of the Carlisle cradu-
ates resumed the blankets within three
years Of The date OF their return to the
rcScrGa ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
INCREASED COST OF
GREAT RRITAIN'S ARMY

LONDON. March 3,--The army esti
mates for 1901 issued today show n
total for maintenance of Sl3S,sOOOOV.
This is an increase over the estimates OF
the preceding year OF 81 GgS. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

legged conspiracy 10 obstruct the admin
istraton of Justice by spiritinS away
books and papers OF the United Coppe-
compcny which were wanted when the
crand jury Was Investigating the charges
against TlcinZe In connection with Mer-
camille bank transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ferson Iowa

I'VE, W. H; BURGER, 100 Cherry ST.,
another Woman Cured.
ienwood. Iowa. About tb-..
y ago | had falling and other fe1
troubles, and I'was nothing bnt
ana bones. l was so sick I Could
40 q my own work. Within 's siq
.nS = | was made sound and we'll bT
!, o,,. !! VIII always tell my friends
,onr remedies cured me, and von
ublish my letter" "-Mrea aiI ~ YOU @
Glenwood, Iowa. " W.
u belong TO that countless armv
nen ", who suffer from some f. forgy ,y
,ale lils, Just try Lydia %. PINK
Vegetable Compound.
MIty years this famous remed,
y ,', Ine standard for all forms Of
'llS, and has cured thousands Of
hraa VINO nave been troubled with
ments as displacements, fibroid
ulceTation, Inflammation ir-
'ties' backache, etc.
,yant want special advice write
sea 7 5!nkham, Lynn, Mass.
90 and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Pneumonia follows a cold but never
Tar which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and cXpcls the cold from the
system. Schramm.J ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
|DRE GOOD WEATHER
/ IS PROMISED TODAY
W Looks as Though Balmy
/ Spring Time Is Really
Here.
Observation-Disclosures
FORECAST. =
F-riday-Fair. =.
THURSDAYS RECORD. j;
Taximuni temperature ..,........64
minimum temperature ...-s......3Q y
lean temperature ..s.....---.-, - :.
THURSDAYS RECORD.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
hiring was around in earnest Thursday
despite the misbehavior of the big
ameter at the Boston block conserva-
1 of climate. there Was plenty OF sun
he for all. And the strange part Of
i. that the weather man was game
ush 10 predict a repetition FRIDAY,
nv is the meteorological record is
a Thursday evening by The local
nch of the weather bureau;
at p. m. so; maximum
npeature. 81: minimum 5smperItnrH. u,'il7S, 4
-nas above normal Total excess since
4 FIRST of the month, IS degrees; total
iciency since January !, p degrees.
Precipitation at ?. M, in inch; total
ce which Is rs inch below normal
laI deficiency since January !, 81
b. Relative humidity, 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Rev #. d. Nichols Is in Pocatctlo in
tho interests OF IN" Law Enforcement
league Of Idaho. He H. organizing ihls
league to conduct attack against an
anticipated disohedicnca of the local op-
ton law which when accepted. as II
has boon by the voters OF all but two
counties in Idaho where votes have been
those who sell or give away malt. splr-
ituous OF fcrmented liquors. DR.. Nichols
staies that i'm Washington county Law
Enforcement league has been formed,
and that the members OF il have pledged
so much of SgI 900 as may be necessary
10 insure The promotion OF ITS enforce
mcnt in Canyon county. he claims that
s4iO00 has been pledged for The same
purpose These are surprisingly iarg"
sums. but the scope of the work In
cludcs the ferrciing out. as well as the
punishment Of those who seek 10 Of
fend this law.
Mr. Nichols is a very enthusiastic dew
ctce of Governor Brady and insists that
th. people of tho state are for him as
his own successor. Even here III Poca-
fcllo he is quite sure the friends OF
and that the people OF the state Will he
satisfied with no other Republican candi-
date because of his firm stand for local
option and for temperance. lie insists
that without regard for the presence or
the absence OF VI pledge in the party
platform Governor Brady can be de-
pended on to sign Il prohibition oill
should ;ho next Idaho legislature pass
such a measure. He is open In his be-
lief that neither O'Ncii or Classtone are
entitled 10 his confidence In this par
ticuiar. i'm which hc Is so much in
terestcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

fou cannot defy the Cod who made
without paying the price" is a maxim
was laid down ass ago and will
tinue so long as this world exists.
this IL the moral that is drawn in
Mans Man. that was prcSenrsd
the Salt Lake theateH on Thursday
ming by Robert Edeson and splendid
ppany. The audience whi>h greeted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Z
IN SALT LAKE HEATERs. :;
Drama. .,
ALT LAKE THEATEE-''A Mans :,
a Man" with Robert Edeson. :,
Evening. SIS, :.
Comedy. :
,CLONIAL THEATER = Mary :;
James Pa" with Max Figman. !
Evening, SIS, i
THEATEE-"All of a :.
/ Sudden Peggy with Willard :
Mack. Maude Leone and players, :,
Evening, S:l5. !
tRAND TIL EA r r E-"College ::
lChums" with Theodore Lorch and ::
players. Evening. SIS. :.
Vaudeville. !
RPHEUM THEATER-Advan :.
vaudeville Matinee. 2:l5, evening, :.
lS:15. 1
IsSIoN TTLEATER-Impertsl vau- :.
deville. Matinee. 2:30; evening, I
l:50 and 9,lo. :.
q e. - . y y .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

pIlES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
20 OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure
case oil itching. blind. bleeding or
truding piles in TO IA days or money
nnded. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

l.. g. Cadet G., )scs his eighth success
aivr Ncar aS clerk of tho court and ca-
uniric auditor and recorder of Bannock
county, lie is not regarded as candi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
[ADE
WELL AND
| STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's
getable Compound

w men my ba by
was two months
o Id l was com
letely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
BILE shape. 1 began
I q king Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how [
was. | began to gain
at once and now [
n -, -, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Mrs, Max FiEnan while on her uay 10
the Colonial thcator from the MoXum hu-
tel on Thursday lost Il valuable gold
watch. the gilt OF her husband rs Il 7yl..i =
ding present. The watch case WIS pc
culiar IN design. the back part nr -hc
case ociug glass. The finder will b. ne.
mcmb"rcd on return of the thnerigsc ut
TIC hotel or Colonial thcatS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

In Farmers ward tonight the Eigh-
tceuth Ward Opcra company viii render
by special invitation their opcrctta Of
The Dress Rehe arsal," between the acts
the Fypcr Whitney, Ensign. Spencer
quartette VIII sing, Prof George Care
less VIII play and Miss Sybclla Clayton
viii render Il solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

The popularity Of Max Fignan IN Salt
Lake is increasing as the week grows
shorter Thor" has necu no show in SALE
! AXE TINS season that has made the de-
ctJed hit and set the town talking as
has the engagement Of Mary James Pa"
at tho Colonial this week, Tho usual
noon and the last performance viii be
given tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

The Eight Geisha Girls viii he the Sea -
ture Of the Orpbcum's S bill which will open
on Sunday afternoon. They are from the
principal theatcr of NaEasaki and arc
exceptionally we'll trained singers and
dancers. Their act has been = tvcm"n-
dous success everywhere. This week s
bill continues to attract large audiences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
LEGATION
RECALLED FROM BOGOTA
Rupture of Relations Between That
Government and Colombia.
Cause Not Known.

BOGOTA, Colombia, September o.
There has been rupture between Co.
lombia and Venezuela. Yesterday the
Venezuelan government telegraphed the
members Of the Venezuelan legation to
Panama.
The nature of the complications is not
known here.
this turn Of events. Up to last evening
the foreign Office had received no ex-
PLANTATION of the matter, nor had the
which would throw light on the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
BROKER IN HEARTS" GUILTY.
Isaac r. Warns Convicted of Using
the Mails to Defraud.

CHICAGO. September 23-Isaac r.
Warns. broker in hearts," as he styled
himself. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Lands to serve fourteen months in
the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
for using the United States mails to de-
fraud.
Warns confessed that he had used the
mails in carrying on the business of his
marriage bureaus.
His circulars depicting the sadness Of
lonely old age were read In court One
Of his books, sent to prospective custom
ers, was entitled The Way to Win q
Woman's Heart" 1t contains the follow
ing passage:
you do not know what it 10 to live
alone, uncared for, unknown when Old
age overtakes you. Solitude nils one with
horrible agony. Solitude at home by the
nreside at night IL SO profound. so sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
John c. DUDLEY REPLIES
TO HIS WlFE'S CHARGES
Declares the Allegations Made
in Divorce Suit Are
All Untrue.

John Quincy Dudley, the Interior De-
partment clerk. whose Wife, Mrs. Annie
Mckee Dudley, in suit for limited
divorce, recently charged him with undue
attentions to 4 seventeen-year-old girl,
and said the girl later called on her and
taunted her with the alleged kindnesses
of her husband, today answered the bill
Of complaint, denying all the allegations
made by the wife. Mrs. Dudley also
charged cruelty.
The defendant makes countercharges
of overfriendly relations with two men
who had at different times boarded at his
home. He submits to the court a copy of
a letter couched in the most endearing
terms which he says he found in his
wife's desk and which he recognized as
the handwriting OF one Of the boarders
named Mr.. Dudley says he upbraided
her and showed her the letter. but she
promised, he AYERS, to have nothing more
to do with the man and wrote him let
ter Diminishing him. February % last. he
states, he saw his wife in the other
lodser's room at 10 o'clock at night. Since
this alleged occurrence, he tells the court,
he has severed all relations with his wife.
Enters General Denial.
Dudley denies that he frequently
went out with other women or that
they called him up on the telephone.
He declares the hrst he heard Of his
wife intercepting 4 phone message
from q married woman breaking her
enga gement with him because Hubby
had heard about 1t and given her the
mischief" was when he received a
copy OF his wife's bill.
dudley claims his wife's conduct
does not entitle her to the custody OF
their child and requests the court to
award the little Eiri to him.
Through Attorneys Leckie. Fulton I
Cox and L. Fl. David Mr.. Dudley de-
MES he ever gave the Young girl men