davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

First German Evangelical Lutheran ST.
johns church. Seventh South and State
streets: Rev. William ]. Lankow, pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. M; services. 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

The regular meeting of the Temple
Bnai Israel auxiliary will be held next
Tuesday at 2:3O p. M, at the i. o. B.
p. lodge rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Lutheran,

Swedish Lutheran church, corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East streets: Rev.
Emanuel Rydberg. Observation-Disclosures
Sunday, first meeting at 10 o'clock a. m
Reception of new members; baptism OF
infants communion address, Rev. c. E
Bengtson; liturgy. Revs. O.. A. Elmquist
and Chr. Carlson; song, "Om Jag
Ialado,' choir; sermon, Rev =. j. Bre-
dine, D. D.; communion service After
neon. Ais, children's service: Song; adj
dress. Rev. Charles PETERSON; piano solo,
Robins Return" Helgo Shugren; adj
dress, Rev Chr Carlson; piano solo,
GENTLE Tourterelle." Edith Olsen: adj
dress. Rev. p. J. Brodin. ID. d.; duet,
Masters Hedge Shugren, Hugo johnson,
Lawrence Rydberg. Maurice Rydberg
piano solo, Elsie Chytraus; closing re-
marks and prayer. Rev. o. A Elmquist;
song. children. Third meeting. $50, p
NJ. Y. P. s.; refreshments, songs and
addresses Evening service of jubilee at
S p. m Sermons by Revs a. II. Franzen
and o. A. Elmquist; songs by choir; vo-
cal solo by Nine. NJ. r. King; two-min-
ute speeches by visiting clergymen. Clos
ing OF conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
ngresational.

First Congregational Church-Corner
Fourth East and First South streets FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.-3S6
East Third South street. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; church services at II a. IN.
and p. m Subject: Are Sin. Disease
and Death Real? Each Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock a meeting is held to listen
TO the testimony of healing of both sir
and sickness. Free reading rooms open
daily from 10 a. m. to ) p. M. in rooms
607-6OS Scott building, 16S Main street.
Take elevator - *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

The October meeting of the Spirit of
Liberty chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held next
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. w. w.
Chisholm on Brigham street. Mrs. G.
=. Allen will be the chairman of the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Third Presbyterian Church.--Corner Of
Eleventh South and Eleventh East
Preaching at IL O'Clock Sunday. Oct. z,
by Rev. Albert b. Irwin of Highland,
Kan; Sunday school at 12:l5; Wade
Loofbourow, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor meeting at $3.50. No preaching
service in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Danish Evangelical Lutheran church :
Rev. Harold Jensen. pastor.-Services at
3 p. m. in the Swedish Evangelical Luz
theran- church, corner of Second South
and Fourth East. Residence of the pas
tor, 424 Fourth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

The new year book Of the Wasatch
Literary Circle is out, and shows the
proposed program for the year. A wide
range of subjects for study is given in
the various days, and two evening
meetings are set apart to entertain the
men. Mrs. Byrsn Cummings is the
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

For the want of greater quality
defining superiative. MOUNTS Ketch-
up is designa ted The Finest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

The regular meeting of the club cho-
rus of the Ladies' Literary club, which
is held on Friday afternoons. is called
off for this week on account of the
symphony concert, to be given at the
same hour in the Salt Lake theatre
The chorus will resume it's practice the
following Friday as usual ,....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Malthoid roofIngs lasts a lifetime
NC~r'~'r N.r~i'l q Co ssS Main 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Hosiery and Underwear

BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL HOSE-Fast
black cotton hose, fine rib. excellent value
at 15c
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK COTTON SCHOOL
HOSE in light, medium and heavy weight; made
for heavy wear and comfort. price ......... csc
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK CASHMERE
HOSE--Extra 4spliced heel and toe: an excepS
tional value -. : <. CSC
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE with high
spced heel. double sole and toe special price f5c
LADIES BLACK COTTON AND COTTON
FLEECED HOSEA regular 35c value for. 25c
LADIES' FANCY EMBROIDERED BLACK
COTTON HOSE-Regularly sold at s5c and soc
Sale price Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Style, Durability sae
Comfort i'm Shoes

Conference Visitors are Invited
to inspect our line of Ladies.
Gents O. Children Fall Shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

color, fleece lined; prices ,....---. f5c uy TO 4Oc
CHILDRENS NATURAL wOOI. VESTS AND
ANS. prices oOc up to zoe
Csc sale price .................. soc
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, gray open crotch
and drop seat sale price ........ CSC
- CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS the famous Nun
sing make, open crotch ...-.......... 55c
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS-Munsing make
drop seat ...............-....- $50
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS-A fine heavy
neeced garment-white. sale price $3.50. SOC
make; colors white. also grey ..-.-...... 75c
LADIES' MCNSiNG UNION SUTTS-A fine
white, heavy ieeeed suit ..s......s....... rs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
POSTAL CLERKS ORGANIZE
Union Formed Under the Auspices of
the Federation of LaOor-E;x.
peCted to Grow

Chicago. Aug. %. = Representative
postoffice clerks from six of the prin-
ciple cities of the west met in con-
venti0n here and formed a national un-
ion under the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor The organiZa-
ton, which will be known as the Ma
tional Federation of Postoffice Clerks,
is the first national labor uniSn in the
United States to be composed eXclll-
siye'..' Of government employees.
All OF the branches that sent dele
gates to the convention are now char
tered by the American Federation of
Labor as local unions. The new organ
iZation is based OH strictly trade un-
ion lines and the leaders in the move
ment declare that within six months at
least twenty local unions will be
formed. all working in accord with the
regular labor movement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
WORK OF MORALES BOlIB
Fiend Who Tried to Kill Alfonso and
Ena Did Kill Twenty-Five
Other Persons.

Madrid Aug. 24.--The newspapers
Of this city print the report of the eX-
aiming magistrate in the case Of
the coronation bomb throwing. The po-
lice maintain the charges against Senior
Ferrer. director Of the modern school,
Of Barcelona, and Nakins, who assist
ed in the escape of Morales. To per
sons who suffered damage to property
by the explosion the magistrate awards
$3,970 damages.
The report Of the magistrate adds
that by the explosion twenty-five per
sons We're killed and 100 wounded, Of
which latter number fourteen are still
cOnvalescing. The report says that
evidence proves that Morales sent
bombs from barcelona to Paris to be
used in an attempt on the life of King
Alfonso while he was in the latter
civ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
SECRETARY ROOTS VOYAGE
He Is Entertained on Chilean Soil al
Punta Arenas-Will Visit
SantiarO.

Santiago de Chile. Aug 81. The
United States cruiser Charleston, with
Secretary of State Root on board, which
left Bahia Blanca, Argentina. Aug 20
reached Punta Arenas. Ike first port
in Chile, Aug 23, where it was met by
a Chilean cruiser. Root was enter
tanned by the local authorities and the
United States consul gave dinner in
his honor. He exchanged kilograms
from Punta Arenas with the Chilean
minister of foreign affairs. and the
United States minister at Santiago.
Hicks.
The Charleston is due at Lota. 800
miles south Of Valparaiso, Aug. %.
Root will visit IOta. Talcahuan0 and
Conception with the minister Of for
eign affairs and Hicks. From COncPp
cion he will come to Santiago by rail.
The original intention was to meet the
United STATES secretary OF state ut
LOta with the Chilean cruiser O'Hig-
gins and proceed to Valparaiso, but
the earthquake prevented the carrying
out of this plan
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

Betterton, in 1909, when his salary
was "a a week, had benefit and re-
ceived 976 as his share of the receipts
and $3.50 in the shape of donations.
The biggest benefit performances Of
modern times have taken place at
Drury Lane. That for Ben Webster,
held in March, 1874, realized 92,OO0;
the profit on the Blackstone celebra-
ton, in June, 1876, was $1,000; for the
Nellie Farren benefit performance, in
March, 1898, there was obtained
1920, though half of this amount was
secured from private donations, which
flowed in when it was known that the
Messrs Rothschild had volunteered
to invest. what sum was realized, give
the popular coincidence an annuity
and, on her death, grant the theatrical
charities half of the capital.-London
Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
MEXICAN TOWN is
SWEPT BY FLOOD
MaZatlan Inundated Because of Heavy
IL 4ins in InteriOr-Many Are
Homeless.

Mazatlan, Mex, Aug. 2S.-A large
portion of MaZatlan is in ruins as a re-
suit of the most disastrous flood in
the history of this port. Twenty days
Of incessant rain throughout this re-
giOn of the Pacific coast has made the
whole lower country a vast sea Of
water. The waters of the bay have
been supplemented by torrents which
poured down from inland. Scores Of
houses located on the beach were
swept away. A broad boulevard which
connected the city with the sea has
been destroyed.
Mazatlan has population Of $4,000.
Hundreds are homeless. Hundreds of
thousands of acres of cultivated lands
along the coast have been devastated.
The losses to sugar planters will run
into millions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
Palma Offers forgiveness to Penitents
-Zayas Is Caviiing.

The governments offer of amnesty,
which was issued yesterday afternoon,
is variOusly received. 1t is impOssi-
bic to say what it's effect will be upon
those to whom it is addressed. AL
fredO ZayaS. president of the senate
and leader of the Liberal party, stated
that he was unable to express any
opinion as to whether the insurgents
would grasp the opportunity offered
them of surrendering, but said that in
his opinion as a lawyer Secretary
Montalvo could not legally issue such
an order, for the constitution provides
that only the president may make such
a proclamation, which must be coun-
tersigned by some member of the cab
met
Secretary MOntavlo, on the contrary,
stated to the Associated Press that
the offer of clemency was issued by
the direct order of President Palma,
and also gaZetted officially The sec
rotary added that the document was
in reality an order of the secretary of
the interior, issued by direction of the
president to General Rodriguez, com
mander Of the rural guards. The for
eign element, including many citizens
of the United States, criticises the of
fer of amnesty as a weak and disaD,
pointing action, showing a desire for
peace at any price, and a Willingness
to sacrifice the possibility Of future Sc
curity to a present eXpediency.
The offer Of amnesty allows all in
surgents who repent of their errors
to go free to their homes, excepting in
surgents who are prisoners in the
hands of the government forces and
captured commanders of insurgent
bands, who Will be detained until the
government determines whether they
are TO be allowed their freedom or are
to be tried by the courts. All chiefs
of inSurgent bands who surrender
themselves to the government forces.
or who surrender with their followers
and their arms. will also be allowed
to return to their families. Finally 70
all who surrender the government guar
antees that they will never be DIS
turbed in any manner as result of
the part they have taken in the up-
rising, and that they will be allowed to
follow their usual pursuits without
mOleStatiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
To Insure Privacy of Mail.

All private and confidential CORE
spondence, according to postoffice in
spector, should either be sealed with
wax or else addressed and stamped on
the back instead of the front. Sealing
with wax is an excellent insurance Of
privacy, but it is a difficult and awk-
ward operation, and wax and a match,
candle and seal are not always at
hand. The other method is much the
better After fastening down the flap
of the envelope firmly, affix the stamp
across the flaps junction and write the
address across it as we'll Then it is
absolutely impossible to steam open
the letter and close it again in such a
way as to escape detection.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

The story of the deathbed of Goethe
reveals striking picture of fortitude,
artistic calm and intellectual activity
under the chilling dews of death. The
information is gathered from letter
written on March %, 1882, the day aft
er Coethe's death, by Fraulein Louise
Seidler, an art student and close
friend Of the poets family. On the
evening before his dissolution, with an
icy GOODNESS taking possession of him
and the death rattle beginning to be
audible, Goethe, with his charming
daughter-in-law by his side. would talk
of nothing but his pet theory of color,
OF the treaty of Basic, of his desire
that the children should go to the thea
ter, of his plans for the near future
AS sleep did not come with the night
he called for newly published volume
of history, and covered his inability
to read it with a joke. Even at
o'clock the next morning, just three
and half hours before he died, he
sent for portfolio to talk optics and
was setting himself to classify some
papers when the last agony seized him.
He then lay motionleSs, notwithstand
ing it's violence, till respiration ceased
and the heart stood still.-London
Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

of the premier's personal guard; Court
Chamberlain Davidoff. Court Chamber
berlain Yoronin, Aide Doubassoff, four
women and two children, Prince Ma
kasidge, Police Officer Konunzeff, sew
eral guards and seven servants. The
wounded include NJ. Stolypins' Swear
old son, who is seriously, though not
fatally, injured, and number of per-
sons prominent in the social and Off
cial worlds
Of the four conspirators who engin-
eered the outrage two were killed with
their victims, while the third, who act
ed as coachman for the party, and the
fourth, who remained inside the car.
riage, We're badly wounded and are
now in the ST. Peter and st. Paul
fortress
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
Figures That Stagger.

1t used to be that astronomy, with it's
stupendous magnitudes, incredible We
locities and inconceivable distances,
seemed to make the greatest demand
on mans belief, says the London Tele-
graph Today it is physics. We read,
for instance, that Hert1's oscillations
give rise to 500,0OO0O0 oscillations per
second Where is the man who can
conceive of anything happening in the
five-hundred- milliOnth part of a Sec
ond? But this is quite a long period
compared to some of those now accept
ed as inevitable optics. According to
MaxwelPs great theory, a light wave
is a series of alternating electric cur
rents flowing in air or interplanetary
space and changing their direction
1000, OOO,0O00 times per second.
And this is supposed to be true Of ev-
cry form of light coming from the sun,
the electric lamp or a lucifer match.
Who can think of anything happening
in the thousand-million-m illionth part
Of a second?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
IanGseer's Valet.

Sir Edwin Landseer, the famous ami
NAL painter, had an old servant-hiS'
butler valet and faithful slave
named William, who was particularly
assiduous in guarding the outer portal.
No one could by any possibility gain
direct access to Sir Edwin. The an
swer would invariably be, "Sir He'd
win is not at 'ome" The prince con-
sort himself once received this answer
when he called, amplified on that oc-
casion by the assurance that ''he had
gone to q wedding" an entire fiction
on Williams part, as the prince found
out, for on walking boldly in and round
the garden he noticed Sir Edwin look
ing out of his studio window. This
was the faithful attendant who one
day, when a lion had died at the 400"
and his corpse came up in a four
wheeled cab to be painted from, star
tied his master with the question,
"Please, Sir Hedwin, did you border
d lion?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
Advices from Walter Weliman.

London, Aug. 25.-Walter Wellman,
leader of the Wellman-Chicago Record
Herald Arctic expedition, telegraphs
from SpitZenbergen, Aug. Il, via Ham
merfest, Norway, that the completion
Of the balloon house has been greatly
delayed owing to the magnitude of the
work. Many minor defects have been
discovered in the mechanical parts Of
the airship and these are being re-
paired as fast as possible. The mo-
tors work eXcellently and the balloon
part Of the airship is in good condition.
Or. Wellman says it will still be pos
sible, weather permitting, to get away
towards the pole during the first week
of SeDtemher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

Passengers east from Chicago to Fort
Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York City, Boston
and all points east, will consult their in
teres.s and find advantage in selecting
the Nickel Plate Road east from Chica-
GO. Three thru trains are run daily,
with through day coaches to New York
City, and modern Pullman sleeping cars
to destination. Rates always the lowest,
and no excess fares are charged on any
train, for any part of the journey. Mod
ern Dining Car Service, with Individual
Club Meals, ranging in price from IS
cents to one dollar; also meals la carte.
Ask for tickets via Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, La Sale and Van Buret
Streets, the only station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. Chicago City Tick
ct Office, Ill Adams St. Detailed infor-
nation may be secured by addressing
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. 113
Adams st. Room 299. Chicago. 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

A pure creole is person born in
Louisiana of French or Spanish par
ents. 1t is a mistaken idea to suppose
that a creole has negro blood in his
veins. A creole negro is one whose
forefathers were owned by the early
French and Spanish settlers and who
spoke a corruption Of those languages
known as ''gumbo." Their descend
ants are the creole negroes and should
never be conficted with creoles in the
true sense of the term.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
How to Handle YOur Horse.

Decision should never in handling
horses be cOnfounded with unwise de-
termination to have things your way.
In this application it means the faculty
of doing the right thing at the right in
slant and may be cultivated by fire.
Quent practice with all sorts of horses,
and of course no hands were ever de-
veloped by handling any one animal or
any one kind of a horse. 1t is decision
that gives the hand the moment the
horse yields; that uses the toughest
methods at Il pinch, for hands are by
no means always delicate of touch;
that illustrates the most determined at
tempts of kicker, rearer or bolter: that
picks the best road; that makes the
animal carry himself to the best adj
vantage for the purpose Of the moment.
Decision is very close to intuition in
effect. Decision dominates the stu
alton at many critical moments, and
the horse is quick to discern and to pre-
sumo upon its absence. There is no
such thing as a safe partnership with a
horse. You must be the master or he
will be, to YOU certain future discom-
fiture-F. M. Ware in Outing Maya
zine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
ATTEMPT ON STOLYPIN'S LIFE
FiendS Work Death to Thirty-T
Persons in the Attempt

st. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The daCGh-
ter Of Premier St0lypin. who was in
jured by the bomb explosion in the
premierS summer home Saturday, and
who was enormously renorte1 TO have
died. is still alive and passed Il quiet
night under the effects of an Opiate
The premier'S son. WHO also was hurt
is better. Two more persons injured
by the explosion died during the night
bringing the total number of deaths
up to thirty-twO. Twenty six were in
stantly killed. The central committee
of the Social Rev0lutionists has drawn
up proclamation which declares that
unless the government forthwith alters
it's policy such acts rs the attempt on
the life Of Premier Stolypin will be
pursued to the utmost and government
representatives will be killed by hun
dredS.
Twentyfour persons we've wounded
as the result of the dastardly attempt
to assasSinate Premier Stolypin while
he was holding a public reception at
his country house at on Aptekarsky
island The premier was slightly
wounded on the face and neck by fly
ing splinters. Among the dead are the
following: General Zameatin, the
premiers' personal secretary; NJ
Khovostoff, ex-governor of the prov
ince of Penza; Colonel Federoff. chief
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
Respite for Mrs. Myers.

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-Governor
Folk at Jefferson City has granted a
reprieve till October 26 to Mrs. Agnes
Myers, now in jail at Liberty awaiting
execution for the murder of her nus
band, Governor Folk granted the
respite so that the womans' attorneys
might have time in which to perfect
an appeal to the United States su-
preme court, the preliminary action
on which was taken recently.
Governor Folk also granted a
respite to Frank Hoffman to Oct. 2G,
which is the same day for the eXecu-
tiOn of Mrs MYERS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
ILeaOne of Press CluhS.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 2S.-The six
teenth annual convention of the In
ternational League of Press clubs
opened here President L. J. keenan,.
of Pittsburg, presided and delivered
an appropriate response to several adj
dresses Of welcome made by city and
state officials and Edward Heating,
president of the Denver Press club.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
BILLS AGAINST
STANDARD OIL
Two Fedora. Grand ,Juries Sitting at
Chicago Return Ten Indictments
Heavy Penalty.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The Standard Oil
company received q singing blow At
the hands Of the United States govern
ment. when the two federal grand
juries which have been investigating
the relations Of the oil corporation
with various railroads entering III Chi
cagO returned ten indictments to Judge
Bethea. In the indictments there is II
total of CHS counts, each representing
an allegation Of the government that
Standard Oil received an unlawful re-
bate from one Of the railroad com
panieS involved.
The railroads named in the ndict-
ments, hut which for the present are
not charged with guilt by a federal
grand jury, are: Chicago Burlington
and Quincy, Chicago and Alton. Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois, Evansville and
Terre Haute, Illinois Central, Southern
Railway, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. The indictments vary only
in the name of the railroad involved
and in the particular shipment alleged
to have caused the illegal rebate
Practically the ten form one big in
dictment, under which the minimum
fine of 1000 on each count would be
$6,42S,00O. If the Standard Oil is
found guilty under each count and the
fine is placed at the maximum of 500
900, the total of the fines would reach
the astonishing figure of $12S, 100000.