davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

craghead. c. r. Chase and c. W. Knud-
July 2-Josiah Marsh VS.. Frank
Kawaguchi-
July &c. W. Hall and IT. n. Knud-
son vs.. A. link and John Doe Fletcher.
a partnership doing business as link
& Fletcher. and w. J. Fife
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
ApAMs Is WADE nIsHoP.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Layton. June w. r. Adams was
made bishop Of the Layton ward last
ranieI Dee Harris and J. Farley Eli
son were chosen as Mr. Adams coun
sellers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
GETS NAH cONTRAcT.

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
American Fork. June &c. NJ Beck
has received word from Washington
that HIS bid for carrying the mail from
American Fork to Carbonate. in Amer
lean Fork canyon. has been accepted. TO
take effect next July l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Returns FROM ENGLAND.

ESPECIAL to The Herald-Repuoican-)
Enbrairn. June 7-Wiliard Mower Of
Fafrview has returned from three
years mission to England In the inter
est Of the Mormon church. an eiapo-
rate reception was given In his honor
at his home last evening by the chOir
Of that place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
SCHOOL, PRINCIPAL WEEDS.

Layton. June 7.-E. @. King. principal
OF the Layton school. and Miss Ethel
Adams were quietly married last week
and the news is just becoming known.
Miss Adams has been bockkeeper for
the Adams & Sons corfpany. They will
make their home IN Layton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Oh FOLKS HAVE REUNION.
Songs, Speeches and Dinner Enjoyed ut
the Agricultural College.

ARNNtAaaA ~ AAN AANt
Logan. June THE old folks OF
Cache stake held their annual reunion
at the Agricultural college today. More
than 100 participated in the exercises.
which consisted Of songs. speeches and
a dinner. The age limit for old folks
is 90 years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Mt. Pleasant News
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Dit. Pleasant. June THE spring in
the park southeast OF the cemetery mas
been walled with concrete and VIII Dc
covered with a roof. This Improvement
insurcs TO the city excellent Watcr LoE
drinking purposes in the cemetery ana
"A considerable supply for irrigation.
The parents class OF the North NJ ara
sunday school viii give lawn party
for all the parents OF the ward on the
church block Friday
The L. ID. IS. quarterly conference Tor
the North Sanpetc stake is 20 be held
in Mt. Pleasant June 1913
The Wasatch academy Us having clos
ing exercises this week. sunday even
ing the haCcalaurCate address was de-
livored I'm the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Meaker. Monday night the an
nual musical and orator.cal contest Was
held in the church. Clinton Webb car
ried off the first prize for the Grafton
and Nova Waldemar the second prize.
The High school graduation class
exercises will be held In the opera
house tonight. when the school turns
out the largest class in its history. The
following are the graduates virginia
Johnson. Vernon Clemonscn- Willis
Hunter. Lucille Barton. Tillie Borg.
Elouise Poulson. Mabel S0renscn.
Florence Tuft. Tina Erickson. Minni-
fred FitzhuEh. Teresa Preston. Chrystal
Jensen. Elma holland. Ariel Waldemar,
Indra Whitaker and Nellie Macarthur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
sENInIER sCHOOL OPENs.

Logan. June the summer school
OF the Agricultural college opened yes
terday with a larger enrolment than
in any previous year. Indications
point TO a most successful school term.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

The want ads can serve you only IL you
USE them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
TO RESTORE
STRENGTH IN
DEBILITY
The First Thing to Be Done
Is to Build Up the Blood.
This Woman Was Pale and Thin, Had
Headaches and Dizzy Spells, but the
Treatment with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills Cured Her

Nothing 50 quickly restores and builds
up the strength in cases OF debility as =
tonic treatment which makes the blood
rich ami red
Tbs new blood, bea ny the needed
elements to the weakened organs inyicor.
ate- them a, when they resume their
normal funcuons health returns.
Improvement under the tonic treat
ment Is generally gradual but it is sure
The nerves are strengthened. the stom-
ach IS toned up and the blood purifc
and iuyigOgatei
As shown in the case Of Mrs Ella II
Polk, Of No. 500 Holly street, Braiuari
Mimi, the tonic treatment with DR.. vii
llamS' Pink Pills has succeeded where
other treatments failed.
after the birth OF my daughter, -"
Mrs Polk says. 81 was greatly run
down. could not eat my meals with
ont severe pains or cramps in nv etofr-
ach. In fact ] could not eat much for /
had no appetite. was very pale anr
my people thought was going into con
sumption. had terrible headache. ana
lizzy spells and could hardly drag my
self around.
1.-THE doctor helped me for A time hut
when | stopped taking his medicine
would be in Is had a condition as before.
i nelEhhor told me about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills ami / gave them a thorough
rial The pills put nE blood in good
condition amt | nave been in excellent
health ever since r
Dr Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mendei whenever a tonic ior the blood
and nerves j. needed. They have cured
anRlnla, chioro>ls, rheumatism, stomach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Use for Old Warships.

LONDON, September IA move
scheme for the defense Of Sheerness
Portsmouth and Deyouport, three of
England : principal naval ports, against
the attacks Of hostile torpedo craft IS
at present under the consideration Of
the British admiralty. There are at
present in the navy number Of old
battleships which are practically use
less for war purposes. 1t IS proposed
that some of these vessels shall be con
verified into floating forts. All the
heavy guns, and if necessary also the
machinery, would be removed. The ship
would then be equipped with large
number of 4.7-Inch quiekfring guns.
1t is estimated that some Of the yes
sells easily could mount from 90 to 50
of these weapons, which if equally
divided on each broadside. would en-
able he ship to keep up fire from each
gun Of ten rounds a minute. Even if
the attacking craft could not be seen,
1t is doubtful if one boat in % could
live through such rain of shot long
enough to enable it to do any damage.
As the floating forts would be EQUIPPED
with powerful searchIights, there would
be little chance OF approaching boats
being unobseryed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Constructing @. M. for Oahu.

SAN FRANCISCO. September %
Colonel Frank Denny. chief quarter
master of the United States Marine
Corps, now on duty in this city, has re
celved orders from the navy depart
ment directing him to take the annual
nlnety-miIe service ride for naval of
ficers at once. Colonel Denny applied
to take the test year ago and was
ordered to put it off one year on the
report of the examining medical officer.
which stated that his physical condition
was such that he could not stand the
test.
The service ride of Colonev Denny
has been the subject of a great deal of
talk among army and navy officers all
over the country, It being alleged at
one time that he was to make it the
means of his name being placed on the
retired list of the marine corps in order
to avoid being transferred to San Fran
cisco.
He. together with a number of other
senior officers of the corps, was recent
" disciplined by the Navy Department
for various alleged causes brought out
in the report OF the court of inquiry
which recently went deeply into the ad
ministration of the organization, and
these officers have become the storm
center of the department. Colonel
Denny's fault, according to the report
of the court. was an unwillingness to
tell what he knew about the, troubles
of the ma Or general. commandment and
his suboI mates. For this he was de-
tached and sent to this city for duty
as Depot Quartermaster and Construct
ing Quartermaster Of the Pacific Coast
and Honolulu
Colonel Denny refuses to discuss the
present marine corps troubles. bat says
that he will take the annual ride as
soon as he receives information as to
the medical officer that he is to report
to for examination.
Army Officers Boycott
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, September
2S.-lt leaked out today that last Mon
day General Frederick Funston. in com
mand at Fort Leavenworth. paid his
bill and left the Hotel Baltimore IN
huff, after serving notice that he did
not propose to stop at a hotel which
attired its bellbovs in the uniform of
a United States Army Captain.
1t is also understood that other army
officers at Fort Leavenworth are in ac-
cord with the action taken by General
Funston. and that the hotel in question
IS to be taboOed by the officers until
it makes a change in the uniform of
its bellboys.
General Fusion today said: 81 re
greet the occurrence because of the un-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
WORLD EXPANSION
URGED ON JAPAN
Steamship President Says Sons
of Nippon Must Lay Founda-
ton for Future Conquests.

TOXIC, September % - Japan 5
dream OF expansion knows no bounds.
Not only the continent of Asia, not
only the islands Of the southern seas,
but such portions of North America and
South America as may be deemed de
SRA Die are embraced in it. Lands whose
inviolaIbllity IS pledged in solemn
treaty are, according to the program
formulating itself in Japanese thought,
to fly the sun flag of Nippon. After
Korea. Manchuri&; after Manchuria,
the Siberian coast; after Siberia French
Indo-China and the South Sea Islands
from the Philippines to Australia and
dent with their taking-such portions
of North and South America as may
suit the purposes Of the Power whose
capital is Toxic.
All this is rot to be accomplished in
a day or a year. It may be decade
hence, or several decades. There is
no need to name the day and the hour,
for fate viii indicate the psychological
moment for the advance.
The nearest attempt at indicating
when this overrunning of the earth
by the sons of Nippon may be expected
is that when the japanese population
shows 100000.000 souls the nation will
"explode.
The prophet who determined this az
the moment for explosion is the Hon.
To<ugoro Nakabashi, who describes
himself as "a student of sociology,
but who is best known as an erstwhlle
high official of the government and now
president of the Osaka Shosen kalsha,
one of Japan's greatest steamship com
panies.
Mr.. Nakabashi speaks, through the
Taivo magazine, as one inspired to
shape the trend of japanese thought
to higher things Having recently re-
turned from trip to the United States,
he feels particularly well equipped to
discuss the various problems present
ed by Japanese emigration. Tie con
tends that for the present there should
be no cncourage cement Of emlgratlon
since the time is not ripe for the ma
ton to reap the greater benefits that
may confidently be expected to flow
from a policy of delay.
In no ease must Japanese who 90 to
the United States and other foreign
lands be permitted to 90 as emlgrantS
in he true sense of the WOrd-to be
absorbed As citizens or subjects OF the
land of their temporary abode-bnt
thev must 90 as colonlsts whose first
allegiance shall always be to the moth
cr country and whose duty 1t Will be
to take up arms for Japan whenever
and against whOmsocvcr the call may
come With another twenty million in
Japan and an addit ionai twenty millions
in Korea and Nanchuria the .lapa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

desirable notorIety. Suppose a Catho
( nc priest should find belboy attired
/ IA ms robes. how would he take it
! mat the way army officers feel. -
! other army officers interviewed say
General Funston had done exactly rigbf
Appeals for Husband.
WASHINGTON. September 3O.-At
the White House, where pathetic scenes
are not lnfrequent, one was witnessed
today which appealed to the big police,
man, hardened with experience, and to
ali visitors waiting to see the President.
coming all the way from Rochester.
New ork, without cent for meals
and lodgings, having her transportation
furnished by sympathizers, Mrs David
Melnlck reached the White house in an
exhausted condition.
With a sick child in her arms. she
asked the favor of an opportunity to ap-
peal to the President to release her hus-
band from the military prison at Fort
Niagara, where he is serving a year for
deserving from the army.
According to Mrs. Melnick, her hus-
band reached America when he was
iiiii''ON h NtdiS bIu. he tHIlSleu III the
army and after serving nine months
deserted.
Locating at Rochester, he took up
his trade as carpenter and four years
ago married. Being subjected to black
mailing by former countrymen. Melnick
went TO Fort Porter, Buffalo, where he
stated his case, was promptly arrested,
and after being held six months trieu
and convicted.
In view of Melnick 5 excellent record
as d citizen, it is said his sentence will
be committed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05

was bad. and indefensible, it has to be
left that way because otherwise the
wooden interest senators would have
voted against the whole bill and de-
feated it. In the same speech in which
he made that admission Taft praised
the wooden interest senators for their
loyalty to the party. and branded us
enemies of the party other senator's,
who had objected to that bad and in
defensible schedule, and whose protests
were ignored!
If any man is in doubt whether the
administration is governed by THE
System" whether congress is governed
by The System" whether the republic
cln PARTY is subservient to THE
System" let him study these facts and
this contrast for awhile, and then ans
wer frankly and honestly his own
question. If he will, his answer will
he the correct answer.-St. Joseph
Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Felt Bou@d to Make Good.

4 woman in 4 trig riding habit. whip
in hand and dog at side, was stepping
breezily along the tagging around the
White House ellipse. Her hair was
tucked under her derby; her tight
jacket opened over white shirt, with
mannish cola" and tie, and the lifted
skirt revealed glimpses of patent
leather boots to the knee. To the
party Of tourists who had filed out of
the gallery across the way the woman
possessed all the value Of free show.
The half dozen members followed and
stared until sha had outstepped them,
when one Of the party. who was evil
IDENTIFY undecided whether the trig,
breezy figure was a he-woman or a
sherman, asked a passing native:
us that DR.. Mary Walker?"
The native answered with the all.
thority of one who knows:
why. no, madam. That is Mrs.
Roosevelt"
OF course. ii wasn't Mrs. Roosevelt
and you could tell by the way the
native said It that he knew it wasn't
Mrs. Roosevelt. still
All Of us have our temptations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
SATURDAY MARCH 5. 1910
HOW The GAME IS WORKED

Read the following dispatch to the
good old Republican cuckoo, the New
York Herald, printed by it as Wash
ington special. uud then think just d
little-a few solemn thoughts. The dis
patch says:
Changes have been made in the
administrations interstate commerce
bill which are of such sweeping
character that the bill has been redrawn
in that part relating to securities and
an entirely new bill was introduced in
the house today by Representative
Townsend of Michigan, as u substitute
These changes have been made as the
result of careful consideration by
Attorney General Wickersham of sug-
gestions made by attorneys for railroads
and banking houses and it is believed
that as now framed it will not interfere
with legitimate tinanciering."
Such a good old familiar sound has
this dispatch, sent to a newspaper that
is heartily supporting not alone the
president but Uncles Joe and Nelse as
well!
The administration prepares II rail
road bill and sends it down to congress
with instructions to pass it. That bill
represents its sentiments. But if the
railroad and banking attorneys do not
like those sediments the administration
can change them! And it does so.
Pf1f
bill to which objection was also made.
These were the parts that legalize rail
road pooling, that create court of
commerce and give it greater power
over the commission than the courts
now exercise, and take away from the
commission the power to prosecute it's
cases in court and vest that power
in this same Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The DIRECTORS to these parts of the
Dill, however, were not the ATTORNEYS
for the railroad and banking interests.
They were only senators of the United
States, men like Cummns and La
Follette and the constituencies they
represent. And their objections go I'M
needed. When railroad and banking
attorneys are not numbered among the
DIRECTORS the administration stands by
Its guns. Indeed. when only "insur-
gents" object, the administration CO uses
inspired dispatches to be sent, like that
to the New York Tribune of February
II, which begins with this sentence:
The present situation in the senate
insurgent camp strikingly verifies the
accuracy of President Taft's view that,
us a broad proposition, insurgents are
not to be depended on for legislation"
The difference, of course, is very
plain.
When the insurgents oppose meas.
ure the administration jams it through
despite their protests, and then the
president makes speech branding
them as traitors to the party.
But when "The System" objects the
administration changes the bill so as to
make it conform to 1.-THE Systems"
will, and then calls attention to the
fact that 1t is only through such loyal
men as Cannon and Dalzell and Aldrich
and Hale and Smoot that anything
can be accomplished.
The history of the tariff bill is yet
fresh in the public mind Everybody
remembers how Taft himself told the
country that, while the wool schedule
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Ignorance Its Champion,

Child labor has one giant champion.
II Is ignorance. Strike down the pub.
lie ignorance and child labor will die
with it. The moral power latent in
the nation, on aroused, will sweep
all barriers OF iHterest awuy.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Ginger Snaps.

Ginger Snaps.
Mix together a halfcup each OF but.
ter and lard, Dreaming them thorough.
ly with two cups OF sugar, add a beat.
en- egg, cup Of molasses, a half.cup
OF strong hot coffee, heaping tea.
spoonful OF baking soda dissolved in
the coffee, teaspoonful each Of CHINA.
mon, cloves and ginger powdered. and
enough flour to enable you TO roll out
the dough. Roll thin, cut out and
bake In a quick oven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05

In the matter of the estate OF J. H. Taber
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified BY the
District Court of the Fourth judicial District
OF the State OF Nevada, in and for the County
Of Elko. AS executrix Of the last will OF J. III
Taber. late OF said county deceased Ali
creditors having claims against said estate are
required to file the Same, with proper vouchers
attached, with the Clerk Of the Court, within
three months OF the first publication OF this
notice. ~
Dated February 20. 1910.
Margaret ID. Tabcr
ExeCutrix.
T.. J. L. Taber
Attorney for ExecutrIx
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05

is that which gives us the most pleasure
and we are sure both men and women
must be pleased to hear that we can
take their old garments and transform
them into new ones. Our system of
cleaning and pressing insures the very
best and most satisfactory results, and
we enable our patrons to save q good
many dollars yearly in clothing bills.
Everything the best and up.to date.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
G.. GOLD
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, EIko
Notice to Creditors

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
A "Reminiscences.

The cabled announcement last week
of the death in London Of w. V. v.
Lidgerwood brought to the minds of
regular riders on the Pennsylvania
the big foundry building on the north
erly side of the track bearing the in
scription. Lidgerwood Manufacturing
Co., foundry department., but to old
timers it brought back the time when
Gov. Randolph, who had been an As
semblyman from Jersey City; Gen. N.
N. Halsted, who had been Hudson
Freeholder George A. Halsey, Of
Newark, and w. ". v. Lidgerwood,
of Morristown, organized the Wash
ington association, to buy the old
Ford mansion at Morristown because
it had been Gen. Washington's head
quarters. sLidg0rwood was the sur
viving incorporation for many years.
The Lidgerwood brothers, John b.
and w. v. ", succeeded to the old
Speedwell iron works up in Morris
county, which was known the world
over during the early years of last
century because there the first cast
iron coulters for ploughs were made,
and there boilers for the first ocean
steamship were made and the castings
for the first locomotive. 1t was a
great iron works for it's day, and used
iron mined in the now abandoned iron
works of Morris county. The main
plant was moved to Scotland good
many years ago, and w. v. v. took
up his residence in London, where the
general Office was. He had been away
so long that many thought he had
Joined the majority with the others.
Jersey City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
THE REVERE REQUESTS.
with the Death OF Mrs. Revere Pro
visions of VIII Become Operative.

with the Death of Mrs. Revere Pro-
| visions of VIII Become Operative.
With the death of Mrs. Rosanna
Revere, the bequests Of her son, the
late Alderman Augustus L. Revere,
will become operative. By his will
Mr.. Revere directed that the Morris
town Trust company, the executor,
convert into cash his estate upon the
death Of his mother. To the Church
of the Redeemer he left $25, 600 for an
endowment fund the income to be
used for the general purposes Of the
church. To the Church Of the Re-
deemer S25, 900 for the erection of new
building or buildings To the Morris
town Trust Co. $4,000, the income
from which is to be paid during her
lifetime to Miss Amelia Revere and
upon her death the principle to be
paid over to Harvard university for
the creation of the Revere family
memorial fund for the uses of Sthe
school of architecture.
To All Souls hospital $4,000 to be
known as the 9 Paul Revere fund.
To the Morristown Trust Co. $4,000
for the erection of a bronze and gran
ite base for the flag pole in the Nor
ristown park, to be inscribed in mem
ory of General Joseph Warren Revere.
Also 81, 900 for the purchase Of por-
trait of General Revere to be hung in
the state house at Trenton.
To the Church of the Assumption
$500 for the continuing of the stone
wall along the frontage of Holy Rood
cemetery. To the Market Street Mis-
sion So, 800 To the Society for Pro-
viding Medical Attendance to the
Worthy Poor of the County Of Morris
So, 500.
The residue of the estate, which is
said to aggregate close to quarter of
a million Of dollars, is left to the
Church Of the Redeemer.