davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Washington, sept New Mexico,
Arizona and Western TeXas-Gcneral-
Is fair saturday and sunday; not
much change I'm temperature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
Hood
SarsapariIla

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys-
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called SaTsatabs. 100 Doses g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
AGood Way to Use
Hyomei

Besides breathing through the Inhaler a
few times a day. many catarrh sufferers
write that they find inhaling Hyomei from
a bowl of steaming water each night be-
fore retiring great aid in curing stub
born cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quick re-
lief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill q bowl half full of boiling water,
pour into the water a Tablespoonful of
Hyomei, cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe through nose and
mouth the medicated antiseptic and heal
ing -apor that arises.
This method relieves that STIFFNESS at
once and makes your head feel clear.
You can get bottle of Hyomei at drug
gists everywhere or at Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, five stores, for only 80 cents. Ask
for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent-
But bear in mind if you want a Hyo-
mel inhaler you must buy a complete
outfit, which only costs s10o.
But, as stated before. II you already own
an inhaler, a bottle Of Hyomei costs but
90 cents
HyOmei is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and by Schramm-Johnson,
Drugs, five stores, to cure catarrh, sore
throat, coughs, colds, rose fever, asth-
ma and Group, or money back. Try it on
that generous basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18

the early morning meal in the sch DOL
building at Fairview, the building
was filled to its capacity, with men.
women and children eager to hear the
messages of Utah's prosperity and
commerce which are being disseminate
ed by eloquent orators.
Big Time at Mt. Pleasant.
One of the most intense greetings
the train rolled into Mt Pleasant at
u o'clock this morning. The Mt Pleas
ant brass band was on hand, while the
school children were lined up to well
come the visitors The reception prop
er was in the hands of the city Off
Gals, and the members of the local
Commercial club. With the band
leading the way and playing mill
tary march, the visitors, headed by the
school children, paraded the main
streets to the assembly hall, where an
appropriate program was, carried out.
Mt Pleasant Commercial club, well
coined the visitors On behalf of the
excursionists E F. Colborn responded
Mcdonald, and Secretary Game made
short speeches Between addresses the
Graham quartet and the bands enter
tained the big audience
\ stop of one hour was made at
Ephraim- Judging by the turnout fully
one-third of the population is made up
OF children Mayor J. P Hansen, P. d.
Jensen and Prof. N. E. Noyes of the
y.
Here, as in other towns brief addresses
were made by Judge Colborn, George
T Odell, Secretary J. z. Game and r. NJ.
Breeden-
Hospitality at Manti.
The special pulled into Manti about
half hour behind the schedule time.
The entire party formed into line and
headed by Montgomery's hand marched
to the armory, where a fine lunch was
served. Speeches Of welcome were made
by local celebrities and were responded
to by Messrs. Colborn and Mcdonald
After the banquet the pilgrims were
loaded into automobiles and carria ges
and shown the sights of the Temple
City. Following a general handshak-
ing and the waving of handkerc chiefs,
the train pulled out for Salina.
The reception at Salina was just as
cordial as that accorded the visitors at
Mantf- The hospitality was so over
abundant that the train was further
delayed and it was over an hour be-
hind schedule time when the warning
"An aboard" was shouted and the ex-
cursionists were on their way to Rich
field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
STATE HOLDS OUT
CORDIAL GREETING
(Continued From Page One.)

tons Of ore produced every day from
that place that the veins uncovered
would last rs years He closed by prais-
ing the Commercial club for it's efforts
in building up Utah.
Secretary ]. E. Caine and George t.
Odell also spoke in behalf of the visit
ors. For the townspeople z. w z
White. John Erickson, W. T. Jensen,
and others made brief addresses.
Reports Not Exaggerated.
The people Of Salt Lake may think
that extravagant terms and exags er-
ated reports are being made as to the
receptions which are everywhere being
accorded the Commercial CLUB party.
such, however, is not the case It Is
obvious that aside from the courtesy
end hospitality extended, the people Of
the smaller cities of the state are not
enthusiastic over the individual mem
bers of the party, but they are enthused
to a very great degree over the public
ity movement which is being advocated
by the Commercial club and which is
being so forciblY preached by the most
proficient aggregation of orators that
ever toured the state.
When II is taken into consideration
that the population of the thriving
town of Fairview left their beds ear
~ this morning to welcome the boost
ers, and before o'clock had prepared
a splendid breakfast, and served it
upon the arrival of the train. some idea
may be had of the kind Of reception
the party is getting everywhere Mem
hers of the party will not soon forget
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18

In the letters between Ballinger and
Thompson, reference was made to the
reclamation service and the reorganiza-
ton Mr.. Ballinger planned and to some
proposition Mr.. Ballinger hoped to be
in position to make to Thompson by
September 1 last. Kerby read letter
received by Mr.. Ballinger from s. H.
Geddes of Seattle under date of April
Il last, in which Geddes wrote he had
told Thompson he would like to see
him in Washington as head of the re-
clamation service, but had assured the
secretary that he had not intimated
some conversation the two had had.
The committee declined Mr.. Brandeis'
request to have made a part of the rec
ord the statement issued from the
White House last Saturday denying
there was any foundation for the Kerby
statement Senator Root charged Mr..
BrandeIs' whole line of inquiry was a
covert attempt to drag the President
into the investigation, to which Bran
deis repfscd that 1T was material to the
inquiry as tending to show that the
Presidents letter generating Ballinger
was prepared in such haste that 1t was
mot judicial in its nature, but was ex-
tremely partisan"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
FORMER POSTMASTER AT
EUREKA PASSES AWAY

Argus John McPhee. 81 years old,
former postmaster of Eureka, died last
night at the Keogh-Hammond hospital
OF a complication of diseases. He was
popular politically in Juab county and
had at one time served as its county
recorder. He had made Eureka his
home for twenty years He is survived
by a widow and several children. The
body was taken to the mOrtuary of the
ODonnell Undertaking company, where
it will be prepared for burial Flu
neral services VIII be held from st.
Mary's cathedral at II o'clock Thursday
morning. Friends have been invited
to attend. Interment will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18

the early morning meal in the school
building at Fairview, the building
was filled to its capacity, with men,
women and children eager to hear the
messages of Utah's prosperity and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
GRANT AND TUITION
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Yesterday morning in Barratt hall
announcement was made of the award
of the Grant and Tuition scholarships
in the l. d. s. business college. Each
scholarship consists of s35 applied on
the second years tuition of students
who have displayed unusual ability
during their first year Winners in
the bookkeeping department are Jay
Brinton and Leo Eagar; Leland Pow
ell alternate. Those from the short
hand department are Louise Yunker
and Elizabeth Giersch, Carrie Maxwell
alternate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY
FACES.
BIOtches, Red Noses and Pimples May
Be Quickly Banished.

Be Quickly Banished.
1t is very easy. after all, to be rid
of unsightly pinples. inflamed skin,
b1otches. red noses, hives, fever bHsters,
and other blemishes, as few applica-
lions of poSlam, the new skin remedy,
sill quickly Danish these troubles. Be
ing naturally fiesh-colored and con-
tanning no grease. poslam cannot be de-
tected on the face in tn daytime. The
actual healing and curing process is
accomplished readily and without in
convenience, the skin being restored to
its natural color.
Poslam can be had of any pharma cist
who handles pure drugs, particularly
Schramm- JOhnson, Drugs, five stores
Fifty cents worth will answer either
for the minor troubles mentioned. or In
curing ordinary cases of eczema, for
which disease it is the accepted spe-
cific. Itching stops at once.
Anyone who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West Tween
ty-fifth street, New York City, can Sc
cure by mail, free of charge, a supply
sufficient to show overnight results in
clearing the complexion or removing
pimples.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
GAVE THE LIE
TO bRANDE|S
Continued From Page One.)

depths of degradation to which they
would not stoop. 1 was afraid some
one in the office might be corrupted as
Kerby has been corrupted.
Asked who he thought were behind
the .'gumshoe" men, Mr. Lawler de-
clared dramatically
James r. Garfield, Clifford Pinchot,
Norman Hapgood, a man named Con-
molly and that man there.
you mean Mr.. Brandeisg
Yes. He came in later. He's the
flower, of that foul flock"
This reference to the champions of
the spectators, most of whom were
women, and. there was some kissing.
The witness said he gave two copies
OF his memorandum to the Presidents
eral and had not given one to Secre-
tary BalliEger- He produced the orig
inal, which he said he had obtained
from the White House Saturday morn
ing.
Confidential Letters Read.
Confidential letters which passed be-
tween Secretary Ballinger and r. P.
Thompson, city engineer of Seattle, last
spring and summer, were read by Stem
ographer Kerby to bear out his conten-
ton that Thompson was not fit man
to be in the reclamation service. He
said he had mentioned to Mr.. Brandeis
at Pinchot's home here last February
that BalIinger had intended to supplant
Director Newell with Thompson ever
since he became secretary. The letters
were furnished the committee in re-
spcnse to a request by Mr.. Brandeis
The letters related TO trip TO Alaska
which Baliinger had suggested Thomp-
son should take as an expert in the
summer of 1909. with George w. Per-
kins, of ]. p. Morgan & Co, to make
some investigation with a view to es-
tablishing a railroad for the develop
ment of mineral lands, Mr.. Ballinger
wrote Thompson he had recommended
him to Mr.. Perkins and that the mat
ter should be kept strictly confiden-
tial. It appeared rom the correspond
ence Mr. Thompson first had agreed to
go to Alaska, but subsequently had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
Sentiment to an Old
Trunk

IA fond sentiment, If this
Trunk has journeyed around
the country several years with
you, if you realize the hard
bumps the old fellow has ex-
perienced.
It's a sentiment Of another
kind, though, if your Trunk Is
a shattered, battered, broken
down affair. In that case it's
usually the owners fault
probably bought it Of a firm
that makes good-looking, but
NOT long-lasting Trunks.
A GOOD Trunk-a "Mere-
dith costs no more than the
ordinary kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-18
ganizatiOn Planned.

abandoned the trip to be present at the
Spokane irrigation congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Snow on the Sidewalk.

The snow, like the rain, "falleth on
the just and on the unjust" and the
busy mans sidewalk is just as deeply
covered as that of his neighbor who
has more time to devote to the manip-
ulation of the harmless, but necessary,
snow shovel. In a large community
blessed with a democratic administra-
ton, such as Omaha, it behooves the
citizen, no matter what his standing,
to take cognizance Of the fact that the
public comfort and convenience, not to
speak OF the police regulations, require
that the snow be removed from the
sidewalks.
1t is unfortunate, perhaps, that the
heavy snow fall Of December came at
a time when no election was pending
in Omaha, and consequently the street
cleaning department was not in a state
Of pernicious activity. At any rate, a
number of otherwise excellent citizens
and prosperous business men neglected
to remove, or cause to be removed, the
accumulation of snow from the walks
in front of their premises, n thereby
laid themselves sliable in some degree
under the city ordinances in such case
made and provided. This brought
several Of them into unpleasant noto-
riety as the result of a sudden deter
mination to enforce the law. While
it is not a pleasant duty to record
these facts, and the average newspaper
stands in this regard Like angels fol
a good mans sin, weep to record and
blush to give it in" yet the fact had I'd
be chronicled as part Of the days do;
ings. The lesson is plain and the
moral is obvious, The next time the
snow falls on your sidewalk either get
yourself or the hired man busy with
the snow shovel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
A Literary Debt.

Not only do we owe a literary debt
to England, but English literature in
it's turn owes a debt to those far-seeing
and generous publishers who, with
wise expenditure of their fortunes, en-
dowed the authors struggling toward
fame. solving their financial problems
and a~ffording them ease and quiet for
the cultivation of their best inspira-
tions. One such was George Smith, a
scholar of plain name, but the finest
instincts and attainments. He it was
who discovered and gave to the world
the immortal Thackeray. 1t is now
fifty years since Mr.. Smith established
his CornhiIl Magazine and put Thack-
cray at the head of 1t, paying him
S1,75O a month for the serial rights to
his novels, and also $4,000 a year as
editor, though Mr.. Smith, himself,
took the routine burden OF the au-
thor's shoulders. In the early vol
umes of the Cornhill not only Thack-
eray's books first ran their course, but
the magazine also gave to the world
George Eliot's "Romola." Wilkie Col
Inns "~Armadale," and some of An
thony Trollope's works. Other dis
tinguished m of It's bygone con-
tributors we're Tennyson, Darwin, Rus
kin, Tom Hood, George Macdonald,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Matthew
Arnold, G. H. Lewes, G. p. r. James
and Robert Louis Stevenson.
1t is a satisfaction to witness the
stalwart, untainted survival Of a me-
dunn which has given TO the world sc
much that is immortal in literature
and the jubilee issue of the Cornhill
now at hand, is a living evidence OF
high endeavor and attainment carried
throughout half a century with no de-
Walton from its original standard. The
golden age Of the magazine finds iti
| ideals the same today as ever. and to II
the present generation is indebted fol
the novels of Mrs. Humphry Ward
the essays and stories Of the brilliant
Benson brothers, such gems OF modern
writing as Yoxall's Wander Years.
and many other productions among the
current best. Nothing to excel 1t, from
a literary standard, has appeared II
Europe or America since the days wher
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Now for Real Work.

Reports from the various centers Of
population indicate that the holidays
have been enjoyed with especial relish
by a nation hopeful under the ANNA
ton of a full resumption of business
Inc every indication Of uninterrupted
prosperity. Much Of this public con
fidence has been based on the under
lying faith in the administration at
Washington, some OF whose policies,
definitely announced, were given prac-
teal Roadway in the opening days of
the session OF congress.
And now the real work Of the ses-
sion begins, work which the. people ex-
pect the national legislature to ex-
pedite in keeping faith with the citi-
zens Economic fi%nanciering Of the
routine of government Is to be accom-
plished, and in addition much new
legislation is to be enacted with reme-
dial intent toward regulating existing
evils and toward creating new chan
nels for good through which the bust
ness of the country may be intelli-
gently and satisfactorily guided.
Mr.. Taft already has pointed out to
congress its public duty in the matter
Of some OF the vital problems of the
day, and with the reassembling of the
body he will make additional sugges-
lions. 1t is to be remembered that
the counsel coming from the White
House is the utterance of the presi-
dent Of the whole American people,
elected by their votes to secure the
fruits of the very policies now enun-
ciated by the administration. And in
rendering into the law of the land the
voice of the people, the nation expects
every congressman to do his duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
PERSONAL 7

Senator Depew seems quite confident
that he has a stock OF stories sufficient
to last through another term.
Chicago grsfters have found a hole into
which to crawl. the latest municipal scam
dal being in relation to the tunnel. o
Goldfish. too. Is to rise In price. hat
beef critter which played leap frog with
the moon set a most infectious example.
China for the Chinese DR., WI says.
is China's motto, and America Is to blame
for Il. II is a poor boycott that does not
work both ways. ul
A Georgia man is the father OF twenty
one children. His second wife. now %
years old, is the mother Of eleven children,
all alive. That man and his wife would
never have been lonely on a desert island.
Captain II. II. Ellis. a pioneer OF 1919 and
at one time chief OF police, recently died
In San Francisco at the age Of so years.
Captain Ellis took an active part In tho
stirring events of the early and troublous
mining days, and then Joined the police
department as patrolman and advanced up
the line of promotion until he became
chief, the last head Of the department to
be elected by the peopl.
william b. Norris. gneral foreman of
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at AL
toona, Pa, does not agree to the recent
order OF the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road company that the ideal man for work
weighs 100 pounds. The short, chunky
man, according to Mr.. Norris, has the
most endurance and he weigh from l6O
to $50 pounds. No expert comes forward
to account for the endurance OF the 1907
pound woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
THE WATER POWER TRUST.
Opposition of to Plans of
the President.
Boston Herald.

Opposition to the presidents plan for
the control Of water-power rights on fed
eral lands will do more to convince the
people that there is an actual or pros
pective water-power trust than any asser-
ton or evidence that has been made pub
lie. The bill to be presented by Senator
Beveridge, which has the approval OF the
president, is outlined as providing that title
to these sites shall remain in the United
States government, but that easements for
power privileges may be granted for a
term Of years, sufficiently long to prove
attractive to investment capital, and yet
limited to avoid perpetuity and to enable
the United States to retain a controlling
power for the purpose of preventing
monopoly. In substance, the bill appears
to be in line with the suggestions made
by Secretary Ballinger in his report, and
unless it has departed radically from those
lines deserves to be approved by congress
and to be copied by the legislatures of the
several states to apply to their jurlsdic-
tionS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

have thus removed from their field the
basis Of much fruitful imaginings Of
recent years. II was the canal theory
that gave rise to the most substantial
faith that Mars was inhabited by a
race more highly cultivated than orr
own. With the London explosion crum-
bles the whole structure of Marian
population, and the human family is
left without a vestige OF this carefully
constructed planetary fabric. But, after
all, it is something to have built a
telescope powerful enough to dispel so
wondrous an Illusion, and man can
afford to lose the shadowy sentiment
Of his Marian myth in the contempla-
tion Of the actual achievements of old
earth's real people.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Government ana Railroad Strikes,

SpIlnBllSlu INepupllCau'
1t has before been suggested that the
gov eminent be empowered by law to put
under a receivership railroads whose OPP
Grafton has become blocked by strikes.
Now Representative Stenerson of Mime
sofa offers a bill to this effect and finds
the president disposed to give it serious
consideration. Such a proposal implies that
the government as an operator Of rail-
roads is more competent to deal with
strikes or troubles with employees than
managers under private ownership and
operation; and as railroad employees might
often prefer to 6eal with the government
as employer, the proposed law would adj
init of many starts and more or less per-
manent steps in the direction of govern
ment operation of the roads. 1t is a
measure not likely to be welcomed by the
companies. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Our Birthday Book
JANUARY 3, 1910.


Richard Henry Dana, the we'll known
author and reformer, was born in Cam
bridge. Mass, January 8, 1851. He is to-
day one OF the leading citizens of Boston,
Williams ]. Corners, the big democratic
boss of New York state, popularity known
as "Fingy'' has a birthday today. He
was born In Buffalo in 1851 and started
out as a dock-worker and roustabout.
Congressman James A. Tawney rs just
SO years old. He is the same Jim
Tswney about whom so much fuss is being
made because he is the only member of
the Minnesota delegation in congress who
voted for the tariff bill. He vas born
In Gettysburg, Pa.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy OF
New Jersey started life January 3 1876.
He is a native Jerseyman, and is New
Jerseys mehiber Of the republican national
committee.
Rex H.. Morehouse Is president OF the
r II. MorehOuse company and is one OF
Omaha's popular young business men. He
was born January g. 1881. at Missouri
Valley. and was educated at Culver Mill
tary academy n Andover academy.
4. Seliesohn is 70 years old today. He
is lnN business here In Oman as a whole
sale liquor dealer under the name OF
Wolstein & Co., the name taken from his
birthplace, since he was born in wolstein.
Germany. January q. ls4S. Mr., seligsohu
has been in this country twenty-three
years.