davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING APRIL IS, ]

ought to see the look of pity that comes into the mans face, and he will draw away with marked disgust.
 Tt is a strange condition of affairs. when a professional. practical Chris ton is pitied by hard headed business man.
 Now. I don't visit all the blame on the drunkard. In fact I have a good deal of charity for him. The trouble is there isn't any other sin that has so much display to it. If envy. malice, hypocrisy. lying. islander, produced bloated bodies, red noses and bleary eyes. what a looking community we should have. We should scarcely be able to walk the streets for the fes- tering sores-but forbear.
 q don't want you to think am pes simisticly inclined, but sometimes I and looked at the discovered, ice capped dome of Mt. Hood, and it seemed to me that there was no hope for the valley on account of this great glacial peak in its immediate vicinity; but soon the sun would break through the clouds and paint this glacial noun tain a beautiful rosy color and then. as the sun got higher. would see that there were rills of living water run ming down it's sides and producing green fields and beautiful waving trees in the valley below. Even so, have looked at the church in its glacial con- dition during week days and have wondered if any warmth and life could exist in its vicinity. On Sunday have thought I could discern a rosy glow stealing over it, but when the week days came again I was not so sure of it. I can only say to you that l know that when the glacial condition of the church is melted by the sun of it will send out into the world, even as the mountain, streams of practical usefulness"
 The speaker held his audience until quite past the usual hour of closing.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
SPECTACULAR TRAIN ROBBERY The First in California in Many Years THE WORK 0F TWO MEN After Holding up the
 China Japan East Bound
 Mail and Taking Pouches They Turned a Wild En-
 zine Loose.
THE WORK OF TWO MEN

Benecia, Cal, April 1.-The China Japan mail. which left San Francisco for the east on Saturday night. was held up by two masked men at Spring two miles east of this city at ls-S0 this morning. They robbed the pOuch- es of registered mail Four of these pouches have been recovered, but the robbers rifled the others and are now hiding with their loot in the hills and canyons between Martinez and Oakland. The sheriffs and posses of two counties with a number of volunteers on horses and in autOmo- piles are engaged in a man hunt. The robbers are we'll armed and a battle is anticipated at any time
 The passengers were not disturbed and several did not learn of the hold up until morning. After getting the mail sacks the robbers cut the engine loose and sent it wild with throttle open down the main track east In the direct path of the wild engine was q section of passenger train No westbound, heavily loaded with pas sengers. But for the presence of mind of the telegraph operator at Suisun. serious collision would have taken place The engine was thrown into switch in the nick of time.
 The robbery is the first in Califor-
  ecuted in a daring and spectacular fashion.
 After the fast mail arrived at Benecia, two men who had left Oak on another train, climbed unobServed to the rear of the locomotive. The China-Japan mail was gone less than five miles from Beneeia landing when the stowaways crawled over the oil tank and tender and presented re- volvers at the heads of the engineer and fireman and ordered the to stop and get off the engine.
 We are not going to hurt you said one. "All We want is teh treas uit pON~ uS tt lilc NNtsIr~~ car"
 When informed that the train car ried no express matter the robbers ordered them to throw out the mail. Arriving at the mail car they threat ened to blow il up with dynamite The engine crew was then forced to carry nine sacks to the engine The engine throttle was pushed wide open and it began a wild journey toward Tolenas four miles east. As the engine passed the station of Sui sun the operator noticed that it was runnign wild He immediately re- ported to the despatcher's office at Oakland and received instructions tO call up Tolenas and order them to derail the oncoming engine.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
OlDFIELD BEATEN
 BY AN AMATEUR
On the Last Day of the Los Angeles
 Meet.

Los Angeles. April IA surprise on the closing day of the first mctordome meet was the defeat of Barney Oldfield in a 200 horsepower Benz by Caleb Bragg, an amateur, in a Fiat 20. Bragg won the first heat on Saturday, but his victory was attributed then to the standing start.
 Today they were sent away flying. Oldfield gained the lead in the first quarter of a mile. The race was two miles The first time around Barney had length .o the good. Then Bragg took the lead A half mile from the wire Oldfield made a desperate effort to catch up, but was beaten by few feet: time. 41:2S,37.92.
 The 100-mile race for prize of $1.0o0 was won by Harroun in a Marmon. The time was 1:1s:21, and establishes a new speedway record.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
CHINESE PRINCE
Given a Royal Reception at Hon.
 oluiu.

Honolulu, April 17.-Prince Tsai Tao. Chinas minister of war. who arrived last night is enroute to the United States to study the military system of America and other coun- tries. he expects to visit. He was given the most elaborate reception here today ever accorded any diplo- mat visiting in the islands.
 In an exchange of visits today be- tween Prince Tsai Tao who is an uncle of the young emperor of China and Governor Frear the prince was given a royal salute of 21 guns and escorted by the government band, ana companies of the 25th infantry. A troop of the Fifth cav airy and a detachment of the terri torial militia. At public recep- tion he democratically shook hands with many persons.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
A SESSION
 0N SUNDAY. The suffragists Informally
 Talk Things Over THE TAFT AFFAIR CLOSED A New York Delegate De- scribes the Crusade For the Equal Ballot in That State, and the Nearing of the Goal.
THE TAFT AFFAIR CLOSED

Washington, April 17.-An informal Suffrage convention was held this aftternoon. There were brief addresses by several leaders of the movement. There was no further reference to the episode of Thursday night. the con- vention evidently considering that the response of President Taft yesterday closed the unfortunate incident.
 Harriet May Mills described the quest of suffragists in New York for legislation for their cause. She re- called their experiences with the leg islators at Albany but declared her confidence in victory in the end. She said in part:
 Tn New York state our law mak- CTS are determined to give us plenty of experience before granting us the vote. To strike that small word of four letters from the suffrage clause cess at best. It means carrying two successive legislatures. and then car rying the measure at the polls once in a quarter of a century q constitu tional convention meets having power to directly submit amendments.
 ''The rapid growth in sentiment of the past few years. which is but the fruit of the seed planted and tended by those who toiled in their field when laborers were few. has aroused our enemies to action.
 "The legislature has shown signs of sympathy and signs of alarm nev- CT before manifested.
 "The only measure authorized by our. state association was the bill to strike male from the suffrage clause At great expenditure of time and treasure. women all through the state have endeavored to persuade the committee of thirteen men in each house to at least report the bill in order that both senate and assembly might be put on record.
 To further arouse interest. and educate public sentiment, headquar- ters were opened in Albany On the day of the great hearing, hundreds of women gathered from all parts of the state and for four hours the assembly chamber was packed by an eagerly listening throng.
 'On the day of the hearing they repeated the oft-urged plea that wo- men were too feeble to bear the strain of political life-that they could not be mothers and voters at the same time. One lady solemnly assured our law makers that while they might make women voters, they could never make men mothers. An other added that women could still be women after they voted.
 50 through the years, with every advance step women have taken, wo- men and men have urged our unfit ness. Yet never in all history has any class of disfranchsed citizen been so fit for the vote at the time it was conferred as are the women of this country today. We shall pursne our quest. going each year to the legis- lature with our request until it be- comes a conquest"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
SPOKE OF HAROsH|Ps
 N P|ckW|Ck|AM SENSE
When President Said One Term Was
 Enough

Washington. April 17.-President Taft attended two banquets and partook of neither feast. After ad- dressing the bankers. he joined with his Washington fellow alumni of the nual dinner The president was in a merry mood at both dinners. At each he discussed the hardships of the presidents life. At the Psi Up- silon banquet he declared that one term was enough for him. He seem ed however. to be speaking in a Pickwickian sense.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
THE NUNC|O ACTED
 0n HIS OWN MOTION WHEN HE CALLED ON COL.
 ROOSEVELT A Fact Which the Vatican Takes Pains to Make Clear

Rome, April 1.-The meeting of Col. Roosevelt and the papal nuncio at Vienna, Mgr. Granite Belmonts PignatelIi. has evidently been noted by the Vatican. As rumors were already in circulation that the num- cio bore a message from the pope to Roosevelt. the Vatican today is sued a statement that the papal nun cio at Vienna did not ask for in structions concerning his visit to Roosevelt, nor were any instructions sent him from the Vatican.
 Therefore, as the supposition that the nuncio was charged with a com munication to Col. Roosevelt is de- prived of any foundation, so it is certain that the visit cannot have any special significance.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
a-s-ss-s-s-.s-...-.-s..ssss-s-sss.s..
MILE. CAvAltERl MAKES IT PUBLIC.

Paris, April l7.-"It looks like an acceptance in principle" said .. Mile. Lima Cavalieri, the grand . opera singer tonight. referring to the cablegrams that passed be- , tween her and Robert W. Chan . Ter of New York, grandson of the late John Jacob Astor Ca valeri went on to say that she sent a message to Chanler, in keeping with promise made , prior to sailing for Europe, ac- cepting his proposal of marriage
 on the condition that the
 marriage take place on her re-
 turn to New York in the fall.
 Chanler replied. so she said
 laughingly, "I accept uncondi-
 tionally." There were certain
 conditions in the way of an inn
 mediate marriage, she said. T am leaving on May 25 for an en-
 5agement in St. Petersburg. Aft CT that I shall spend three months at Buenos Ayres and from there probably will return to Paris. going to New York in november"
 Mile. Cavaleri was unable to say definitely whether she would sing again in New York before her marriage. No arrangements whatsoever would be made pend ing the coming of Mir. Chanler to Paris. The singer was be- sieged with callers today and re- ceived many telegrams of inquiry and congratulation from well wishers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
HUNGARiANS
 WENT WILD.

} Budapest. April 17.-Hungary , received Colonel Roosevelt with open arms after he crossed the frontier today, the popular en- thusiasm. according to news . paper reports, exceeding any thing since the days ot Louis , Kossuth. The journey. after , Colonel Roosevelt left the train at Presburg to spend the after . noon with Count Apponyi. whom he had entertained at Washing , ton and oyster Bay. assumed all most the character of a triumph al procession.
 The entire population of the ancient capital of Hungary . turned out, the mayor of the city and the authorities greeting the , expresident at the station, well cOmed him as the apostle of lib- erty and peace. The return trip from the castle, by another route. was marked by similar demon- strations, and when Budapest was reached at g p. m. the form
 CT president was fairly mobbed at the station. which, in spite of a heavy downpour. was sur rounded by cheering thousands. Tonight Colonel Roosevelt said the reception reminded him of the demonstrations witnessed at the height of a political cam paign at home He could only account for it on the theory that to Hungarians he represented , their ideal of liberty and human rights.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
WOULDN'T STAY AT HOME.
And Attend to Business, So She Was
 Killed.

Los Angeles, April 17.-O. P. Meese. a bad debt collector, killed his wife and put a bullet through his own brain last night.
 His wife was employed by her moth CT. Mrs. Murray LaPalme, who con- ducts bath establishment. It is said the two quarreled because Meese ob2 jected to this and wished her to de- vote more time to domestic affairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
MINERS MAY DIVIDE.

Pittsburg. April 17.-After adopting a resolution to sign the wage scale with individual operators. the miners of the district have practically been served with a notice by President T. l.. Lewis that the international executive board has no authority to recognize such a resolution. There is danger of there being q split between the miners if the resolution is carried into effect.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
4 STEAMER ASHORE
 ON SC|LlY ROCKS
The Passengers Were Removed This
 Morning.

London. April 1S.-The Atlantic at Scilly islands, near Bishops Rock. according to a wireless received at Lloyds' station at Lizard at 2:10 this morning. Lloyds wired Falmouth for assistance. The wind is west, and light. and with a dense fog.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
ORDERED BACK TO WORK.
In Spite of Referendum Vote on Phila
 deiphia Strikei.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The 'execu- tive committee of the striking car men passed a resolution tonight direct ing the men to go back to work, all to stay out against 1.25S to return.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
ENGINEERS MIRACULOUS ES-
 CAPE

Santa Maria. Calf. April 1.-The boiler of the electric plant blew up this afternoon with a roar heard for miles. Charles Kennedy the engin- eer. standing in front of the furnace escaped death. although wreCEage and fragments were hurled for blocks.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
D. L. G w. STRIKE ORDERED.

Cleveland. April 11.-lt was an- announced at the headquarters of the brotherhood of trainmen that strike has been called on all branches of the Delaware, Lackawanna X Western to commence at midnight tonight Eight cen hundred men have meen ordered
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
CASA CYANIDE DEFEATS sAsco

Casa Grande (SpeciaD-April 1;.- The Casa Grande baseball team to- day defeated the Sasco team by a score of 17 to 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
PASSENGERS LANDING.

Hughtown, Scilly. April 1S.-(4 a. m.J The Minpehaha's passengers are now being landed. The captain remains with the ship. s3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
New Interpretations

=. The Pleasant Creek Highland Irrjga-
ton company OF Mount Pleasant fled a
certified copy OF its articles OF incorpo-
ration in the office OF tile secretary OF
state on Tuesday, Tho company Is
capitalized Tor soO,OoO in $40 shares and
takes over valuable rights in Pleasant
creek. The officers arc: John II Secly.
president: Ncils Ma tsop. vice president:
w, ID, Candland, secretary and treasurer
An amendment 10 the articles of incor-
poration OF tho East Carbonate Mining
company has been fled In the office OF
the secretary OF state. making the stock
assessahle. with the exception OF 1000
OF stock in the treasury.
The Harrison Gun club of salt Lake
CITY MED articles Of incorporation in tho
county clerks office. The capital stock
is $4,000. In $3.50 shares, aud the officers
are as follows. j. w Harrison. presi-
dent: II. g. I1asam. vice president; IT, A
Milan, secretary and treasurer.
With a capital OF So, 900 in 500 sha res.
the Bltner Land and Live Stock company
filed articles with the county clerk Tho
officers follow: Milton o. Bitner presl-
dent: II. IT. Bitner. vice president: e. W
Evans secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City of Tho ipten-
tion OF such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement. wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks five (ol
feet wide and four ca inches thick on
both sides OF Ninth avenue between *
and NJ streets. except 1s5 feet running
east from * street or the south side
OF said Ninth avenue. in sidewalk dis
trict No. -, and derray the abutters'
portion OF the cest and expense thereof,
estimated AZ one Thousand two hundred
twenty six and 5o-loo (sis2s.5ol dollars.
one and 1o-10o (s1.I0) dollars per
front or linear foot Of abutting prop
artv, thero being l1I5 feet ahutting said
Improvement BY a local assessment upon
tho lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district. being the
district TO be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely:
All of the south side OF lots and :.
block 1873; all OF the south side OF lots
IL and "a. Grand View subdivision. block
1872 all OF the north side Of lot 4, block
us: all Of tho north side OF lots I and
Is. Grand View subdivision. block 49,
plat "D.' Salt Lake City survey.
Tho total cost OF said improvement is
estimated at Quo thousand 1--WE hundred
(Sl5co.eol dollars. of which sum the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
To GROW HAIR ON A
BALD HEAD
By = Specialist,

Thousands Of people suffer from baiJ-
ness and falling hair who. having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair grower without results have re-
signed themselves TO badness and its at
:cndant discomfort. Yet their case is not
hopeless; the following simple home pre-
scription has made hair grow after years
OF badness, and Is also unequaIed for re-
storing gray hair to its original color.
stopping hair from falling out and FOR
destroying the dandruff germ. il will
put I'D by any chemist Bay Rum,
Ounces. Lavona de Composee. ounces:
MGnthol CRYSTALS, drachm II you wIsn
il pcrfumed add half TO one tcaspoonfui
Of To-kalon perfume. which unites per
fecily with the other ingredients. TbIs
preparation is highly recommended b.
physicians and specialists. and is abso-
lutely harmless. as ii contains mono OF the
poisonous wool alcohol SO frequently
found In iiair tonlcs. Do not apply to the
face or where hair is not desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

citys portion is two hundred seventy
three and 5S-t00 (S2I3. 5S) dollars. leaving
one thousand two hundred twenty six
and 5o-100 (S1@26.50) dollars to be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the car
ryinG out OF such intention must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description Of property. TO
the city recorder on or before the SSth
day of December. 1910. being the time
set by said council when If will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
mey be made thereto.
Lake City Utah,
Dated. October 2t 1910.
B. S. RTVES. City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. toS, zfoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
biIi0us sness

'T have used your valuable cascsrets
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
come time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-.
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant. Palatable. Polent. Taste Coed.
Do Good. Never Sicken. .Weakes or Gripe.
10e, 2Sc. SOC. Mover sold In bulk. The Res-
uine tablet stamped CCC. Gusrasteed to
sare or Tour mousy eA4k. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depar rt
ment conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. q. 8.
Depository
Frank Knox. president: James a. Nor
raw Vice president; w. E, Earis. cashier;
e A Cuibertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, s3o0.000. Interest," maid
on Time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
A Liberal Offer
we Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. II
We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing

10 unques tiopably prove 10 the peo-
PIE that indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved and that Rex,
az Dyspepsia Tablets win bring about
this result, we will furnish the medi
cine absolutely free if it fails to give
satnsfaction 10 auy ono using it.
The remarkable success Of Rexall
dyspepsia Tablets is due TO the high
degree of scientific skill used in de
vIslnT their formula as we'll as to the
care exercised in their manufacture.
whereby the well known properties Of
Bismutb -Subnitrate aud Pcps,n have
heen combined with Carninatiycs aud
other agents.
Bismuth Subpitratc and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession rs inyal.
uable in the treatment of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
The Pcpsiu used in RcSall Dyspepsia
Tablets is prepared by process which
develops It's greatest efficiency. Pcpsiu
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
oi the most important elements of the
digestive fluid, and without IT, the di-
gostlou aud assimilation OF food are i'm.
possible.
The carmipatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and PAIN caused by updigcsted food.
J his perfect combination of these in
gradients makes remedy Invaluable
for The complete relief OF indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we
urge YOU to Try Rexall. Dyspepsia Tab
lets on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, - cents, 30 cents and
: J 90. Rene ember. you can obtain Rex
all Remedies only al the EeSall stores
-Druebl 6 Frspkcu. 21l Main; Smith
Drug Co, "The Eusy Corner Smith
Drug. Co. No, ,, Kenyon hotel block
1i5 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Deaths.

EardieY Ejreley. 81 ycar7, December IL
l'S East Eighth South. apoplexy.
Samuel NOVEL;. s. vesrs ST Mark :
hospital, December Il, rheuma tlsm.
fooiaS WeeE. a. years. J.. n. s.. hos
pital. December Is. heart trouble.
MARY Evans ComeY. ~ years December
~ 1857 Flret avenue. pneumonia.
charles 6. Bcycrs. IL years. December
II. l0tl West First South diphtheria
Emma Sar1or Il years. December /. 81
South First Mest tuberculosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Salt Lake Statistics
RirthH.

South. girl.
Roy Roberts. ST. Marks hospital boy.
C'ardc I. Miller. T10 West First South,
George NJ Turner. 1924 South Eleventh
West. boy
Farley p Freeze, 1854 Sixth East. girl
nener Gayler. II North West Temple
Farley p. Meyers. i5c jeremy street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

bennett r. Peterson OF Woods Cross
ana lorenzo l., Pulley Of American Fork.
Leslie Farr and Eliza Myers OF Ogden.
George w. Bousnran of Stafford Kan,
and Jennie M. Overfield of Moran, Kan.
faroId G. ,rohaunesscu and Josefa l..
Roccberg OF Salt Lake
Lionel Parker and Laura n. Vawdrey
of Parker.
.Welby l.. Walker and Laura C. Ball
of Louisville, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

Tho College club will hold it's regular
meeting Thursday at o'clock. but will
meet witt, Mrs. E.. o. Leatherwood at
tho Drsyton apartments instead OF with
Mrs. Albaugh, on account of Illness in
the latter's family,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

a. J. Whitehead and wife 10
Charles RI Murrish. lots | and
= Thorndyke subdivision ...S
Utah Commercial &. Savings Bank
to F. :. Tafek. part of lot 3.
block 81 plat A.............. I,
l.. r. Wicks 10 Christian Sorcnsen,
part or section Fl. township
south. range ] east..........
Il U, McConaughy and wife 10 II,
". Hoover, part Of lot ], block
pat u q
National Real Estate Investment
company 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trcioar. lots and Z, block 2,
Clairn1ont subdivision -..