davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
DIFFERENCE NOT GREAT.
Experts Compare Dreadnaught Ord
nance With American Guns.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Ever since hear
ing of the successful trial of the British
warship Dreadnaught. the experts of the
navy department have been making
some comparisons of the data with that
obtained from the record of the perform
ance of American ships of the nearest
type. Particularly in the matter OF ships
ordnance have the comparisons been
worked out. 1t is stated at the navy de-
partment that. taking the data as to the
size and ballistic qualities of the big
Finch guns of the Dreadnought as OBJ
tanned from British sources by a compari
son with the regular standard type Amer
lean Pinch rifle, the figures are strik-
i9gly close as to velocity of shot and
mEZZle energy and the length of the
British gun. about which much has been
said. is stated at the department To be
little more than one calibre i'm excess Of
that of the American gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Delegates Are Welcomed.

he convention opened with an invoca-
on by Rev d. -. GrabiIl. after which
the entire body united in singing Amer
lea
Mrs \. r. Weeter. president of the
" omsns AtenaeJHm. then came forward
and in a few sentences extended Il cordia I
welcome 10 the federation. Mrs. Weeter
said.
Members of the Utah Federation of
WOmen's ClubS-The WOman'S Atenaeum
brings 10 YOU with a hearty and hospit-
able hand its most royal welcome to our
rugged. mountain town. Our little club
whose hopes and aspira tons are sym
bolZed by the mountain peaks has dared
20 be AMBITIOUS. and now we are on the
threshold Of its goal-assuming the duties
Of hostess to our esteemed Mrs. Decker
and our own dear Mrs. Kinney. To YOU
our visitors. we extend greetings and
welcome Nav the memory of these DAYS
with the Woman's Atenaeum be one TO
have and TO hold with pleasure always"
Mrs. c 5. kenney president OF the
state federation. responded on behalf Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
FEDERAL COURTS BUSY DAY
Jury Cases Will Be Set Next Week
Many Matters Consid
cred.

number of cases were disposed OF at
yesterdays session of the federal court,
which was held here.
The setting of Jury eases was deferred
until next Monday and at that time the
cases which are To come up during the
November term will be set. In the case
OF Rich against the Western Pacific, a
demurrer was sustained on the grounds
or lack OF jurisdiction.
lhe case of Rich against White result
ed in the plaintiff being disallowed 1874
costs.
Ia the case of the Heschel Gold Mining
ana Milling company against the Glenn
X Boutwell,, the demurrer was sustained
ON the ground of no jurisdiction.
Tie Magnolia st. Louis Mining COM
pany against the Silver King Mining com
pany, resulted in the postponement of
the hearing on 2 motion by the plaintiff
for supplemental examination and in
spection until Monday. Nov. 5
N the case OF the Myers Royal Spice
company against the Inter Mountain Mill
company. the plaintiff was given twenty
days to file an amended complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
BODY OF M'KAY FOUND.
AGED Resident of BIackfoot, Ida,
Wandered Away and Perished.
Especial to The Herald

Blackfoot, Ida, Oct. 22.-The body of
Mr. MacKay, the aged man who dis
appeared from Blackfoot four weeks
ago, was today discovered on the In
dian reservation twelve miles south of
Blackfoot. Four weeks ago Mr.. Mac
Kay, who had beer attending the
Southeastern Idaho fair. and who had
been drinking heavily, disappeared.
Every effort was made to locate him.
Posses secured the surrounding coun-
try without finding any trace of him.
a substantial reward was Of
fered for information of his where
abouts. 1t is supposed that while under
the influence OF liquor he wandered out
on the reservation and, becoming lost,
persisted of cold and hunger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
CHILDREN HAVE HOLIDAY
Five Public Schools Put Out of Com
mission by Storm Injuring
Heating Plants.

Nearly 1900 school children were forced
TO lose the day at their lessons yesterday
as a direct result of the big wind storm
Of Saturday and Sunday nights
The paralysis of the power company's
Bnes made it impossible to operate the
tens which force the warm air through
the heating systems of five of the large
public schools. and as consequence the
holdings were untenable. The schools az
fected We're the Bryant. Lincoln, Lowell
Hamilton and Oauirrh. Forces of men
were at work al day yesterday In an
effort TO get Tires working into the schools
in order to get the fans working so that
the children might resume their studies
The schools will open today as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
Prominent Citizens of Shreveport,
La, Under Indictment.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 22-In the dis
trict court today indictments were re-
turned against Albert II. Leonard p
j. Trevasant, c. 5. Bauman and r. l..
Mayfield, former officials of the defunct
Merchants e Farmers bank & Trust
company Of this city, charging them
with having received deposits and Gre
ating debts knowing the bank to be in
solvent The bank, which had a cap
ital Of 100000. suspended operations
last April. The officials are among the
most prominent citizens of Shreveport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
KEEPS THEM SQUIRMING,
Idaho Republicans Nominated a Bad
Oyster on State Ticket.
Especial to The Herald

Boise. Ida, Oct. 22.-The case of Re
sert LansdOn at Weiser was postponed
To-Day until tomorrow. Two important
witnesses were in the upper end of tbe
county They may not be able TO gel
20 Weiser until Wednesday. 1t is the
impression that LansdOn will resign
from the Republican ticket as candidate
!or secretary OF State after his prelfn-
illaIy nearing The Republican state
executive committee may be called 70
meet III a few days. If Chairman RI
dy mas Mr. LansdOn's resignation i'm HE
hahds then the committee will select
some one to take his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
REACH BEATTY
SAFE AND SOUND
Continued from PAGE /.

Ross Clark. Second Vice President T. e.
Gibbon and other officials of the Salt
Lake Route. The Los Angeles people
brought band, n quantity of fruit
badges and much advertising literature
A carload of boosters from the new min
ing camp of Johnnie were on hand with
badges. The combined train pulled out of
Las Vegas on the Las Vegas & TonoDah
at 10 a. m. coast time. There YVES de-
lay on the trip because the injector on
the engine got out of order. but Rob
Sloan was there TO tell stories, and tbe
people were cheerful. The train reachs :
Rhyolite at s:35 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
SUPPRESSION OF THE
WHITE SLAVE TRADE

Paris. Oct 22-Nine countries or,o,,.
which the United States vs. among
Guided, We're represented at the ooe,i,,s-
mere today OF the congress for The SIlrez
presslon OF the white slave trade 4,
who presided, announced tbst nay,- u zee,
h R1s; mad been formed in Egypt and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
THANKS FOR SYMPATHY

Washington, Oct 22-The president TO-
Gdy received the following telegram from
t ~ broWard of Florida in response
to a message of sympathy for those who
80, sut " by the recent storm and an
otler OF federal aid if necessary.
OuIs, RIA, Oct, Ell express TO
2 ~ tile SIlcere thanks of the people of
Florida for your expression of sympatbU-
ana sincerely thank you for YOUR offer ~
haIlonaI aid IN any practicable way. viii
terS." s@NHS mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

Mining engineer with long service in
Nevada camps and familiar with walk
er Lake reservation. to be thrown omen
Ger. ~ IS open TO engagement to locate
claims in this reservation Nrsy>a-s
and local references furnished Address
Mining Engineer, E 2s, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Literary and Musical Program.

Before Mrs. Decker's address. Mrs. VIII
liam Igleheart and Mrs. Charles c.. Plum
mer gave a splendid literary and musical
program of folk songs of the British
Isles Mrs Igleheart reading numerous
examples of the songs which have come
down from the early singers and many
of them which have been written into
larger form by late writer's. A number
of these have been set to music and
were sung by Mrs. Plummer. with Mrs.
Walter c. Tuttle playing both piano and
harm accompaniments. Later in the even
ing an informal reception was given in
honor of Mrs. Decker.
Both luncheon and dinner were served
at the church parlors by the women OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church, the club wo-
men whether delegates or only visiting
club women all being guests of the Athen-
aerrr. Rows of tables were rapidly filled
with the guests, who were served with a
delicious hot luncheon at 1890. and again
at the dinner hour d substantial hot din
ner was prepared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Mrs. Decker's Address.

The feature of the convention came at
the evening session and was the address
of the president of the general fedora
ton, Mrs. Decker, which, although neces-
Sariiy brief, because coming at the. end
of a long session, was filled with wit
humor and clever ideas of a practical
Kind. Mrs. Decker began by speaking of
the idea of federation. which, she said
was no new thing to man. She spoke of
the need of federation in times Of great
distress historically and the necessity
that then existed
What does federation stand for? Fee
atty, friendship. faith. Federation does
not mean merely an organization: it
means believing in ii and loving it. Wo-
men have been slower in recognizing this
than men. They have been given more to
intolerance, too, than men,
Mrs. Decker made a strong plea for the
larger club whose field is broadened and
whose scope is greater than that of the
small club, whose aim is for culture only.
She spoke of the dislike Of women for
publicity and scored women who did not
ike TO see their names in print as inter-
allowing their use in society and sporting
columns. She spoke warmly and with
great feeling of the honor of having ones
name connected with the upward move
ment OF the day-the establishment of the
Juvenile court. the cleaning of cities, the
helping of unfortunates and like work.
The speaker touched on the gains to
women in club life and paid a high trib-
ute TO the men of the family and the
hope that they would work side by side
with the women in those lines which
mean better schools, better homes and
the betterment of the whole nation. She
was interrupted frequently with applause
and laughter, fully sustaining her repu-
tation as the best story teller on any
platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
CRITICISE SMOOT
IN HOME TOWN
Continued from Page I,

ocrats had always been the friend of
Mormons, citing the fight made by Sen
atOr Call, and Brown. Wilson, Sunset
Cox and others to prevent the federal
regulation of Utah affairs in terrific
rial days. He closed with a compli-
mentary reference 10 Judge Powers,
Judge Whitecotton of the state ticket.
and TO the Utah county Democratic
ticket.
Chairman ROylance then introduced
Mr.. Martineau. Mr.. Martineau asked
any one in the audience to show him
one good thing the Republicans have
done for this state during the eleven
years they have been in power. He
said they had elected Tom Kearns, who
did not know a continent from an ISL
and, and told some humorous stories
relative to the former senator's attain
ments. He said the Republicans ma
tionally had started to fight Utah in
1856 at their first national convention.
You can't tell me-" said Mr.. Marti-
neau, that any letter from A. Milton
Musser will lift a Mormon up from here
and set him down over there. l believe
we've been pared and peeled down
until we have lineup of the petrified,
Democracy" Mr.. Martineau
closed with a discussion of the tariff
issue that included some striking illus
trations of the injustice worked on the
by the tariff tax. Judge
spoke last.
AS to Musser.
Said he: There is a man who is in
Salt Lake. who enjoys the euphonious
name of Musser, and God knows he
his own nest when he wrote
that letter the other day. Whatever
MusSer has claimed as to authority. he
is absolutely negatived by the church
organs assurance that every man and
woman who is a member of the DOM
lnant church is absolutely free to ex-
ercise the franchise exactly as he or
she sees fit. You don't need advice from
the News. you don't need advice from
A. Milton Musser; and I want to see
you, who will submit to such dictations
as the Musser letter, get out Of the par
~ for you have no business in the DEM
0cratic party. The Democratic party
teaches independence and freedom of
thought. I believe the integrity of the
voters of this state will stand a far
severer test than a thousand letters
from a. Milton Musser."
The meeting closed with a few addi-
Lional remarks from Mr.. Martfneau
by way of a postscript. in which he told
about Shoots interference in
the last Democratic campaign in Salt
Lake City.
Shoots 1905 Butt In.
Democrats generally in Provo. both
Mormons and Gentle, thoroughly in
1orse the attitude taken by the Demo
cratic speakers with reference to church
in political, affairs. The vet
eran Democrat. Judge Miner, who was
&C one time secretary TO Brigham
Young said tonight that he believed he
Mormon Democrats would remain firm
m their Mormon faith and that they
would go TO the polls and vote the Dem
Dcratic ticket if 1000 Milton Mussers
numbered against them. Other Demo- /
rats also talked hopefully. and the
enthusiasm manifested at the meeting
-onlght shows that the party viii at
east give a good account of itself in
his county at the polls next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
VICTIMS OF THE STORM

Sioux Falls. 5. D., Oct. 22.-David Gan
naway and Hubert Brown. young sons of
prominent residents of Chamberlain, s.
D., were found dead on the prairie. vic
Tins of the storm that swept central
South Dakota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

A fine Knabe Upright Piano for $3.50
Address Rare Chance, postoffice boy
No 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

The % TO 80 per cent discount IN
House furnishings will be given at the
Y L until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

Wants to Be Thought Sincere.
If any of you or all of YOU sbouTd
thiilk that your welfare or the general
welfare is best promoted by retaining the
republican party in power. | shall not
complain as long as when YOU east your
votes you viii say at least Hearst is "A
sincere man and, whether elected or not
he will continue to do his best to serve
the interest of his fellow citizens
don't want the support of Captain
hldds-the so-called captains of industry
If they want. I 90 not ask anv man i'm
thls audience Tor his vote. but L want his
SCOd opinion
As Mr. Hearst concluded there was q
rush for'the exits Of those who wished to
ht ar him address the overflow meetings
outside
A crowd that rivaled in proportions the
aGdlence within the Garden. heard Mr.
hearSt outside, where he made two brief
speeches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

The % to 80 per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
X L until further notice,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Committees in Charge.

The local committees and pages are:
Committee on Arrangements-Mrs. Mary
NJ z Allen chairman; advisory board,
Mrs. Weeter. Mrs. Hayt. Mrs. Grabill,
Mrs c. Shields.
ON Trains-Mrs. Weeter, Mrs. G.
Shields, Mrs. Grabill, Mrs. Pike. Mrs.
Wight, Mrs. Frankie
ON Transportation OF LuggaSe-MrS.
Beggs Miss Lawrence.
on House Entertainment-Mrs Weeter,
Miss Burlin, Mrs. lie COmpte Mrs. Pc
terson. Mrs Hampton, Mrs c. Nj. VIII
on Rest Room-Mrs Hayt, Mrs. Hub
bard Mrs c. Shields
ON Decorations-M Grabill. Mrs.
Shields Mrs. Weeter.
chairman of pages. Mrs. Hubbard; as
sistant Mrs Hampton; Pages, Tessie
Reggs. Annie Wilson Frances Shields.
Emily Foster. Enid Riley, BERTHE Beatty,
Marion Radon, Jennie Sherman.
I'm charge of business mems lunch table
Mrs. Pike. r.. ~,
c,rabiIl Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Hampton, Miss
I.awrence. Miss Wilson, Miss Le Compile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

Muresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison. Merrill e Co.. Is
Main ct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Roster Of Visitors.

The women who came on the train from
Salt Lake this morning and the clubs
to which they belong are:
Ladies' Literary (Salt Lake. Miss
Ethel Paul Mrs. George ". Movie Mrs.
g. G.. Plummer Mrs. William Igieheart.
Miss Katherine Page, Miss Linds Jessup.
aIrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. r. w. Fisher. Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

A fine Knabe upright piano for $3.50.
Address Rare Chance, postoffice box
o0o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Attention Mining Men and Investor,

A good steak is better one if car
nished with MOUNTS Ketcb,1n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
LEADERS URGED
TO KEEP AT WORK
Continued from Pace
Wants to Be Thouoht Sincere.

serves either the corporations or tho
state according 10 which retains him first
o. pays him best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Program for Today.

A conference of club presidents will be
held this morning, over which Mrs.
sarah Plat Decker will preside. Follow
inC this, Miss Rosalie Pollock will read
a paper on "Iow the Club Women Can
Come i'm Closer Touch With the Schools. A."
The various committees and the delegates
from the different clubs will make reports
ard a luncheon will be served, as it was
today in the church parlOrs.
The programme for the afternoon is as
follows:
Some Inside Information About the
Weather Outside 49,. Mr.. J. G. Alter
1.-The Teutonic Element in English Lit
erature' 49,. Miss Margaret Wilkinson
Music
Reading ........ Mrs. John Reed. Denver
Civic improvements Mrs. w. w. Aunes
Five minutes talk on some OF our public
institutions.
Infants Home ......... Mrs. A. j. Gorhain
Y. w. G.. a. ........ Mrs. Ledyard Bailey
Canyon Crest Farm Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon
Crittenden Home ........ Mrs. j. T. Hurst
Free Kindergarten Mrs. Byron Cummings
Physical Faults and Moral Delinquen-
cies'' ............... Judge Willis Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Forward Movement in Germany.

The closing paper of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Clarence z. Allen, who
has spent the past two years abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

most of the time in Berlin Mrs. Aliens
topic was The Forward Movement in
Germany She began by recalling the
organization of the Utah federation
thirteen years ago, at which organiza-
ton she presided. She spoke of the sig
nificance of that forward movement in
connection with her topic of today. She
said that the forward movement in Ger
many among women is only part of the
Forward movement of the race She
said IN part:
THE most intense desire for upbuild-
ing and uplifting is felt in Germany,
where from the highest to the lowest the
est word heard is this word, sVor-
waerts.' which is the name of the lead
ing Socialist paper and is the word given
70 the reform movement everywhere.
Germany is filled with this anxiety to be
ahead in all things that are for the best
Inc emperor is anxious to be abreast of
all that is new and good The German
women of the upper classes are extreme
~ anxious to be up with American and
English women in all lines.
Clubs of Two Classes.
AS for club life proper. no such thing
as study club, pure and simple. exists
IN Germany. The clubs seem to be of two
ciasses-efther philanthropic or social TT
% goo 70 reflect that the pioneer club in
Beriin is the American Women's club
Mhlch is founded on social lines and is for
professional women in all realms Here
drtIsts, newspaper women and writer's
SNrAiiiS al market llnQ social life
at a small expense. This club is more
IKE mans club than ours. The women
are much more practical in their life and
relations: Other social clubs exist OF
various kinds, but this one is tvpical
German Laws Enforced.
'Of the organizations of another class
the suffrage clubs are strong and numer-
Gus. Reform societies of all kinds are
Aouhd-ureSS reform temperance reform
ana kindred societies are popular Many
OF these are along strictly moral lines
ana others are carried along medical
lines. On philanthropic work there are
socieueS winch protect everything, from
Ine ANIMALS up. And l will say for the
German laws that they are laws in the
deepest sense. They are in force The
Engllsh 'day-of-reSt' movement is new i'm
germany. This seems an economic uues-
uon, not a moral one The working
of rest
Mrs. Allen closed with brief talk on
the personality of several prominent
thinkers and workers with whom she
came in contact during her stay.
The music of the afternoon was by
Miss Esther Allen, who, with Miss Jul
dith Evans as accOmpanist, played two
violin selections, and by Mrs p. j. Mar
tin, who sang Fiddle and T. with Miss
Allen and Miss Evans playing her ac-
The president has appointed the follow
ing committee on resolutions: Mrs s. O.
F. Nelden. Mrs. William Igleheart Mrs
c. G. Plummer. Mrs. Jennie Crawford of
Manti and Mrs. a. j. Stewart of Mt.
Pleasant.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06
Notice.

The membership roll OF the Nogales
and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade
may be seen at any time after this date
at my Office. All those int rested in
the advancement of the County and
County Seat are urged to call and sign
the roll. Those at u distance from No
gales may have their names added to
the roll by authorizing me by letter to
enter their names thereon, Member
ship fee, 81 90 per month; $500 per
six months or $40. 90 per year if paid in
advance. Memberships to be paid on
demand after the organization is fully
perfected.
E. w. AMSDEN
Secretary Committee on
Organization.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06
Gssa,'a, ?1ssi River \ ?s:il.
RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting LINES:
We take pleasure in announcing the open
ing to traffic, effective July 18th, of second
section of the Cananea. Yaqui River d Pacific
Extension, Potam to Corral.
With completion of this section the line
will be open to all classes of business between
Empalme. (Guaymas junction with Sonora
Railway to Corral Station at kilometer one
hundred and two.-sixty-three miles
The principal points to which the opening
of this line will give rail connection are TORN
-Lencho Station-and Cocorit-Corral Station
in the Yaqui River Valley.
For the present train service will consist of
one mixed train each way daily, which will be
operated on the following schedule:
The border vidette., 1906-10-06

No. . South. STATIONS. No. North.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06
Territory of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz,

Territory of Arizona. So
County of Santa Cruz,
Before me, J. A. Faymonville, Not
airy Public in aud for the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on
this day personally appeared c. Rami-
reZ. and l.. B. Fleischer, known to me
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing Articles of In
corporation, and acknowledged to me,
each for himself, that he executed the
same for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee, this 18th day of August 1906.
j. A. FAYMONVILLE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 9th
1910.