davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
PRoMINENT EPHRAIM GROUP

sure that the public and the medical
profession might not find between them
other simple measures for dealing with
physical fils. whose atmospheric origin
is as yet not understood"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
LIGHT YOUR FIRE
AND keep COOL
Wood Blaze Preferred, but
Radiators viii Help
Some.
THIS IS AN EXPERTS ADVICE
LESSON IS LEARNED FROM THE
SWISS PEOPLE.
THIS IS AN EXPERTS ADVICE

London. July 2s.-Fires to keep you
cool
This IS the extraordinary prescrip-
ton given by an expert, quoted in an
extensive interview in a big magazine.
TO those who have Of late suffered
from general limpness and fiaccidity,
sense of languor and oppression"
due to the saturation with moisture OF
the air.
The idea of fire" says the expert,
I'm the stove OF sitting rooms seems
meeting the weather thus. And vet ct
paradoxical as IL may seem, artificial
heat is one OF the best means OF get
ting rid OF the unpleasant feelings set
Up by these states or damp due to
saturation.
Here we may take a lesson from
the Swiss, who employ dry heat with
advantage when the air is damp though
warm.
The reason for a fire-preferabIy OF
wood-are obvious: the air is dried.
n current is made through the room
and up the chimney and the saturated
atmosphere is made endurable through
radiation.
isThose who have radiators In their
houses will do well TO have them set
going 10 n moderate extent II the ex-
tremo mugginess returns, for Il is
really surprising what a feeling Of
GOODNESS IS thus produced"
'-Vasaries and changes OF the
weather, continues the statement.
have a great Influence on us. and
many mental states OF sensitive persons
are directly due TO atmospheric con-
diuons which cannot be explained. but
exist"
More attention should be devoted TO
the subject with a view TO relieving
the positive torture" due 70 causes
which ARE perhaps capable Of modi-
fieation by some simple physical rem
edies."
KNOWING the susceptibility OF some
people TO certain atmospheric condi-
lions. we merely wait for the weather
20 change. instead of trying TO devise
means by which accommodation 20 the
existing elements may be obtained
during the hot weather in June of
this year the way 20 combat languor
was to light a fire; we are not at all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

. Why not dine at Ship Restau-,,.
seltIirl Everything good 20 eat al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

NUEBEC. CANADA. July 23.-More
than usual interest Is attached
X TO the annual convention Of the
Knights Of Columbus. to be held in
this city Aug. / TO 4. on account Of
the pilgrimage to be made TO Rome
and Genoa by a large number Of the
= nights. following the close Of the
meeting.
The pilgrimage viii be made under
the auspices OF the original incor-
Torators OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Colwell, Dr. NJ. G.. OCOnnor and VIII
Fam NJ Geary as we'll as Rev. p T.
McGivney. brother OF the founder OF
the order, and will be representative
OF the great body Of Catholic Iaitv from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. At
the he0d OF the party will be Professor
James 9. Monaghan. prominent lecturer
Whlle Mrs. B. Ellen Burke. a writer on
educational topics. will be one OF the
lecturers during the journey. The Rt
Rev. J. J. Keane. bishop Of Cheyenne.
Nyo.. Will be the spiritual director.
According to the present arrange
ments. the pilgrims will sail from Ros-
tor on, Aug. s. on the White star liner
Romantic. which has been chartered for
their accommodate ton.
birthplace Of CoIumbus
They are due 70 arrive in Genoa. tho
birthplace Of Christopher Columbus. on
August 20. where a fitting celebration
VIII be held in honor OF the discoverer
OF America. Three days later the
pilgrims are scheduled to arrive In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hear big Utah band ana rfr Utah
crs-Saitair-todav.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Go with tho crowd to saltaIr Pioneer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Thirty trains. ample equipment. quick
service, Saltair Pioneer day.
Six vocalists with Montgomery's
band-today-Sal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Knight James A. Flaherty: / D. m. first
business session in the council cham
Der in the city hall. .. m. reception
rendered TO visitors at Spencerwood by
the Lieutenant governor of the province,
Sir c A. =. pelletier. K g. NJ c.. and
Lady Pelletier:. automobiles and car
riages viii be provided to convey the
guests to and from the reception: s p.
m. open air band concert and illumi-
nation on Dufferin terrace.
Souls of Deceased Members.
Wednesday. August. 3. s a. m. re-
QUEEN mass at the Basilica for the
souls Of deceased members of order.
$3.50 a. m. Sightseeing trip around the
city. affording visitors an opportunity
OF seeing museum and picture gallery
OF Laval university. the seminary chap
ell. the Church Of Notre Dame des Vic
tories. Hotel Dieu. Ursuline convent
Franciscan church. citadel and other
places. Ten a m. delegates assemble
at city hall for business session One
a. m. delegates resume business ses-
sion at city hall. Three p. m. trip to
the shrine OF st. Anne de Beaupre on
special trains leaving Quebec at 3 and
$3.50 p. m.
At the shrine a service consisting OF
solemn benedictiOn OF the blessed sac
rament will be held at 5 D. m. in the
far famed basilica of St. Anne. Eight
p. m. open-air band concert and illu-
mination Of Dufferin terrace. $50 p.
N. banquet TO delegates at Chateau
FrOntenaC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Photograph Historic spot.

six vocalists with MOntgomerv's
-today-Saltair.
--n-e
Special concert Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Saltair Beach Time Table


"ELCEUI NUIUIEs
Fare round trip, Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
INDIANS RECLAIM
TECUMSEH'S BONES
Wallaceburg Board of Trade
Responsible for Ex-
humation.
REMAINS WERE REMOVED
INDIANS HELPED IN THE DISIN-
TERMENT.
REMAINS WERE REMOVED

Chatham. ont. July 23-The Indians
from St. Anne's island went to Wal
iaceburE and demanded the bones OF
TeCumseh, which were taken up from
a grave there by DIR. Mitchell and
party.
DR.. Mitchell acceded 20 their request
IN accordance with an agreement made
with the Indians in council held be-
fore the remains were disinterred. The
Indians have replaced the skeleton
with solemn Indian rites
People here do NOT believe that the
remains found were those Of Tccum-
sch. Old residents laugh at the story
They claim that Tecumseh was buried
woods at Moraviantown the morning
after the battle. and not by Indians, as
some allege.
AIoraviantown is thirty-five miles
the bones were found.
The Wallaceburg board Of trade has
The finding Of the alleged body Of Te-
cumseh- II reads in part;
official Report II Made.
at a meeting OF the Wallaceburg
board OF trade, the meeting was ad-
dressed By a well known and highly
Matthew Fisher. who has been a resi-
dent OF this vicinity for over sixty
years. Mr. fisher claimed TO have in
his possession proofs Of the fact that
the bones Of Tecumseh have been
moved from the battle field. and had
been rcintcrrcd on st. Annc's island
His statement seemed to be sufficient
" conclusive 20 warrant action on the
part OF the board OF trade In an en-
deavor TO clear up this much disputed
question. The board thereuDOn ap-
pointed committee TO investigate the
story.
I'm carrying out these instructions
the ComWittcC visited st. Anne's island.
where they met group Of indians.
some OF whom had been invited TO be
present. After explaining what was
wanted, the Indians agreed to allow
excavations 20 be made at the point
where Mr.. Fisher claimed the bones
even helped in the excavation. After
excavatinE for a short time. they dis
covered some bones. which had been
deposited there in box. The outlines
Photograph Historic spot.
Before the excavatinE was begun
at all. two photographers who accom-
panied the committee photographed
the ground where the cNCavaffnE was
90 take place. After laying bare the
bones another photograph was taken.
Upon the bones being found the
Indians held a council. and offered to
allow DIT. Mitchell to take tho bones to
WallaccburE on the condition rhNt
TO return same, he would do so. This
was cheerfuily agreed to. and the
bones were removed to WallaceburE.
The following day. however. Chief
Waipole island. together with several
other members Of the tribe. asked for
the return OF the bones. and they were
given TO him"
six vocalists with Montgomery's
-today-Saltair.
Special concert Saltafr today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Little trouble to rind C5ecause classi,
fed. OF TO ANSWER because you can
write letters. or find your way on the
street cars)-fs the want ad that
YOU'RE LOOKING FORT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Say, Mr.. Havana
Smoker
Have you tried IT.
IL you have not smoked a
Darantella

The New All Havana Cigar" you
are not smoking The Best on the
Market"
on sale, voucbcd for, and recon-
mendcd by the fallowtnEf
Jeffs Smoke House.
state street Pharmacy.
Jevne Billiard Academy.
Cox g. Swartz.
Dairy Cafe.
Mission Pool and Billiard Room.
Ball Cigar Store.
j.. Holding.
G. W. Peck. grocer.
Also ON sale nt
Schranm johnson. Drugs.
Commercial Pool Room.
Bernstein Cigar Store.
Combination Bar.
Cain a Croker Cigar Store
Crotto Cigar Store
Commercial Club.
n T. Parks. ieweler.
Lake Pool Room.
Wholesale. No. s North 1st West.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hear Corinne Harris Hammer. r-7n,
.gWyer. FRED Graham. r. S. Ashworfb
Victor Christophcrson and ]. Wfi1,rf
Squires sing the great seUtette from
Lucia AZ Saitair today with Afontgom-
ery's band. > 'ii'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
ASSAULTS OF MUCK HACKERS"
Will Not Prevent Republican Victory
Says Swasey.

Washington. June 3.--FOr the pur-
pose OF enabling the secretary of agri-
culture to conduct experiments in pa
per making the House today adopted
an amendment offered by Mann of IL
linois to the sundry civil bill. carrying
ar appropriation of 100000. Under this
provision, the secretary is to test such
plants ana woods as may require tests
Ia ascertain if they will be suitable for
making paper The appropriation is
made Immediately available.
After Mann mad stated that the
price of paper had recently risen from
81 to 50 a ton. Pep. Swasey of Maine
made a speech in which he charged
that newspapers had muck raked'
public men who did not accept their
views in favor of free wood pulp and
paper.
1T is true" shouted Mr.. Swasey,
gcst!culating toward Mann, that they
are assaulting the Republican admin
isirati0r ard tire President Of the Unit
ed states and they are predicting a
tContinued on Page Twol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
1904
l&. CIGAR.

Factory output now at rate Of $4,000. 600
annually. 36th year of continued in
rsase sales Factory Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

their circulation on the vicious and un-
founded attacks upon the honesty and
upright character and patriotic mo-
tives Of m5n in public life and up,n
those conspicuous and prominent gen
orally.
This muck raking is an outgrowth
and probably the unavoidable after
r.ath of a laudable and necessary at
tack upon abuses which has shown
themselves in a form of corporate
greed and control Of politics. 1t was
necessary To have house cleaning in
:his regard and Mr.. Roosevelt led the
movement and much has been accom-
plished in clarifying business and po-
htical met hods.
IN the doing of it. he was him
SOLE the foremost TO donounce those
WHO took advantage Of the general
coalition of popular suspicion and fill
ed their purses by urfounded attacks
UCoEtnued On Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
61St CONGRESS-,
Railroad Bill Passes Sem
ate--vote, so to z.
Six Democrats Vote for Il
And Z Against.
Changes Made in Measure Sat :
isfactory to All.

Washington, June 1.-The Senate
passed the administration railroad bill
at 9.55 o'clock tonight by q vote OF SO
to II. 1t had been under consideration
for more than u weeks and practical
ly no Other business except appropria-
ton bills We're considered in that long
Period. Only IL votes, all of these by
Democrats We're recorded against the
bill. The practical unanimity with
which the measure was passed, was
due to the radical changes made in the
measure from the form in which it
was drafted by Attorney General
WickerSham, after numerous confer
ences at the White House on the sub
ject of amending the Interstate Com
merce laws. All of the "lnsurgents"
who opposed many features of the
original bin voted foi it tonight.
In the elimination of pooling and
merger sections and the adoption of
many amendments in the interests of
shippers, the progressive Republicans
claimed To have won signal victory
and most of the Democrats expressed
themselves as favorable to the large
portion of the measure. Had it not
been for the retention of the sections
to create court of commerce it is
likely that the vote for the bill would
have been unanimous
Debate ceased at $50 o'clock, when
Senator Elkins, chairman of the In
terstate Commerce committee, moved
to take up the bill which was passed by
the House and after striking out the
body of that measure to substitute the
matter agreed upon by the Senate. In
that form the bill was voted upon with
the result that it was passed by vote
OF 80 to L.
No Republican voted against the bill
and six Democrats voted for it. They
We're Chamberlain. Clay, Gore. Paynter,
Simmons and Stone.
Just before the voting began, Sen
ator La Toilette, one of the ''Insur-
gents" Republican leaders. served no
tice upon the Senate that unless the
Senate confereeS made a determined
fight for retention Of amendments pro-
cured by progressive Republicans and
the conference report. Speeches in eX-
PLANTATION of their votes We're made by
Senators Bacon, La Toilette, Deliver
Paynter. Clay. Simmons and Gore and
brief remarks We're made by others.
The new law will take effect 60 days
from the date approved by the Presi-
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
Predicts President Taft to Graduates Of Ohio
Northern University. Praises the Profession Of
Journalism But DenounCeS muck RakerS"
...CiveS World Of Good ADVICE

Ada, Ohio. June 3.-President Taft,
in an address TO the graduating class
OF the Ohio Northern University here
today, gave Il world of advice to the
Young men and women and discussed
at length the opportunities and limits
of the various professions and business
pursuits.
The lew, tie miniSt.y. medicine.
teaching, journalism, farming and
modern industrial conditions al! came
in for 4 share of treatment in MI
Taft's remarks.
In discussing journalism the Presi-
dent took occasion to denounce muck
raking" and expressed the belief that
that unjust phase of newspaper actiV-
ity soon would be thing of the past.
He praised Theodore Rooscvelt's cru
SADIE against muck rakers in this con-
nectiOn. Socialism was denounced by
the President, but was referred t. as
one of the problems that will have to
be considered during the next genera
ton.
The President said in part:
II am going to invite your 2ttention
to that which confruntS YOU III your
start in life and the political and
economic problems that. should you
take part in politics, as YOU ought to
Go. will probably occupy your atten-
ton and call for your activity in their
solution In the frs: place let us take
the business situation. 1t is of course
impossible to expect that the fam Gus
growth of trade shall continue in the
proportion in which we have seen it
n, q ay.t f., W and If
is reasonable ~ suppose that al some
time within the next decade there Will
De SONS. reaction or some financiai
stringency Il perhaps financial panic,
Nevertheless, the progress that has
been made is real and substantial
1T is said that the opportunity for
Individual success IN business does not
now seem as great as formerly and
that therefore, the opportunity lol
yo,;ng men to win success in business
seems less ti,an il was 80 or 40 years
ago.
1T has been my duty to select ana
promote many men in official lie ana
7 know whereof | speak when say
that successful business. whether gov
2rnrcrtal or private. whether sHidli
or large. depends chiefly on the selec-
ton of men by whom this business Is
to be done. and that the promotion
which successful men secure Is ho'
that which comes by favor but by the
logic of circumstances and for the ben
eft of the employer. There is, therefore
TODAY as rnuch room for fit men az
there ever was in business.
"Vyhat is the condition in the pro-
fessionsp The foremost demand for IN"
work of the members of scentlhc pro
fessions. like engineering, civil, me-
chanical and electrical, and mahulac-
turing chemistry, | need not dwell! UP
on. In the last decade it has been marc
TO secure men with sufficient eXpefl
nnce in these professions TO Justli
emnloyirg them in positions which
are OPEN In the profession OF inc
| law there seems an abundance Of ma
| terial. Those who pursue the profeS-
| sion of the law will find 1t a Tendency
OF modern days to make the profession
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
TOOAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Ivy Day. Exercises at
Rowdoin Socialism problem
Next Generation Must Face" Predicts
President Taft to Graduates OF ONO
Northern University co. Place
$40 1000 600 Chinese Loan.
Page Two.
LOCAI,-Pittsfield Skowhegan, Fair
field and Gardiner Local News
Page Three.
I.OCAT-Waterville Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAI4-Rase-
hal Results in Big IeagueS-BoXing and
Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
TEL, Observation-Disclosures Class at
Good Will Farm.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL-views Showing. Progress of
Rines Hill Cut.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-State House News--County
Page Ten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notices
Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Saturday Special Sales-Local
Briefs.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
Ivy Oay Grafton.

inc Ivy Day Grafton by Joseph Cur
us White of Bangor was one OF the
best orationS heard in Memorial Hall
Tor some time. Mr.. White developed
Inc topic character in College using
Theodore Roosevelt as the type of the
successful man who has made his way
by force of character. The speaker
pleaded for the formation of charac-
Ter by the college man while he is In
college, taking as the main theme the
Idea that daily habits are the causes
"i character building. Mr. White
said in part:
IN his line. Theodore Roosevelt is
now one of the most successful cltl"
ems OF the United States. We may or
may rot agree with him in his many
varied and oftentimes radical opln-
Ions and actions but we must admit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
Native Disturbers Post
Walls Of Marking
With P|acards Demanding The
Slaughter Of Foreigners.
Defile Walls Of American Consul
late in Disgusting Style.

Washington, June 3.-The city of
Nanking, China, has been posted with
placards melting the people to the de-
structon of foreign life and property.
The feeling in several of the prov
inces of China is still giving the au-
thCrities much concern. United States
Minister Calhoun at Pekin, in a cable
gram to the state department, trans
mits a message from the United States
consul at Marking in which he says
that the city has been posted with pla-
cards melting the people to the de-
struction of foreign life and proper
ty. in consequence of which consider
able nervousness is felt. The minister
adds that the u. S. S. New Orleans Is
there and is prepared. with the Ger
man. British and Japanese warships.
to land considerable force II found
necessary to protect the foreign con-
sulates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

Brunswick. Me. June 3.-(Succian.-
Today at the close of the college year
the Glass of 1911 fulfilled its duty to-
wards perpetuating one of the time
honored traditions dear to the hearts
of all Bowdoin mcn-the planting Of
the class ivy and the ceremonies con-
nected with it. In the morning al 10
o'clock came the annual IVY day base
ball game with Bates TN" graudstand
was filled to its capacity with the Bow
don undergraduate body, the faculty
and friends and guests of the college,
The BoWdoin College Band was ON
hand and played many of the old COL
lege airs. The game was We'll play eel
and the only drawback to Ivy day was
the fact that Bowdoin lost. though on
ly by close score. to >.
In the afternoon came the regular
literary exercises Long before > O'Clock
old Memorial hall was filled to tn"
doors and Overlooking with faculty,
students and their fair guests. At the
appointed hour the Glass of 1871 fern =
ed outside and were led by the class
marshal. John Leslie Brummctt OF
RoXbury, Mass. to the seats on the
platform. The following program was
then carried out:
Music.
Prayer
Charles Hinckley Byles of Central VII
lage c.
Music.
Grafton, Joseph Curtis White. Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
THE WEATHER,
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. June 3.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday; moderate tempera-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

Boston Forecast.
Boston. June 3.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday fair, cool
er, light northcrly winds: sunday fair,
warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

Marking, June 3.-The foreign consuls
here have received warning from the
revolutionists, which is similar to that
sent to the legations at Pekin. 1t pur-
ports to emanate from 1.-THE Revolution
airy Board of War" and announces that
day has been appointed for the opening
of hostilities. Neutrals are warned not
to interfere with the military prepara-
lions and protection is offered foreigners
needing this Injunction. The consuis.
however, are urging their fellow citizens
to leave Marking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

Pelkin, June 3.-The consults at
Marking report that native disturbers
in that city have assumed openly an
insulting attitude toward foreigners
and have defiled the walls of the
American consulate In a disgusting
manner.
placards have been posted in the
streets calling upon the people to rise
and slaughter the foreigners ana ue-
stroy their property.
Threats that a revolution Will De
launched on June 5, the date set for the
opening of the Marking exposition. are
causing some merchants to fee with their
treasures to the country districts. where
they are burying their wealth
The authorities at Marking have re-
moved the bolts from the rihees OF the
soldiers The situation Is considered to
depend entirely upon the attitude OF the
military in the city. which up to the
present has not manifested symptoms or
disloyalty.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the German and Japanese men-o-
war are lying off the town and 1t Is be-
lieved that they will be adequate to pro-
tect all foreigners in the event Of an out
break.
Commander Roger Wells of the New
Orleans has conferred with the COM
manders of the other warships and they
have agreed upon plan for concerted
action if necessary.
All the diplomats at Peking think that
an outbreak in the province south Of the
Yangtse-Kiang river is likely to occnr.
They believe. however. that 1t is ex-
tremely improbable that the trouble will
reach this city.