davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Personal Mention.

w. L. Watts has gone to Oregon after
a short visit in this city.
Apostle David o. Mckay has returned
from weeks trip through Wyoming.
Miss Emily Bannister has returned from
Red Butte Hollow, where she visited for
three weeks with Miss Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chez returned
have been spending their vacation. They
report delightfully."- cool weather and an
enjoyable time.
Officer Charles Layne and family have
returned from a weeks outing near Pres
ton, Ida
Mrs. George D. Piper of Salt Lake City
is visiting with friends in the city
Judge Howell and Court Stenographer
Miss Eva c. Erb left for Richfield yes
terday, where the judge will sit on the
bench for Judge Chichester, who is an in
terested party in a case.
J. NJ. Thompson. representing the Par
sons-Applegate company of Kansas City,
arrived in th9 city yesterday afternoon
and is the guest of Al TOOne of North
Ogden foI a few days. Mr.. Thompson is
here purchasing fruit in carload lots for
his company.
Fred G. Taylor, general manager and
superintendent of the LaGrande Ore.
factory of the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany. Is in the city attending the Tay-
Tor family reunion at HaTrisvile.
James B. Sprunt. colonization agent of
the Mexican Central lines. was in the city
D. J. Chisholm, business man of Ev-
anston, is visiting in the city for a few
days.
Henry Peery was up from Salt Lake
yesterday attending the Valley day cele-
bration at The Oaks in Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

For artistic. up-to-date printing can
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers. 165-167 South West
Temple St Both phones. e04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Ogden Briefs.

LOWERY Is BETTER-The condition
of Charles w. LoWery. who is i'll at the
Ogden general hospital with a severe at
tack of asthma, was reported to be some
what improved last night.
BOYS STEAL CANDY.-The Thirtieth
Street grocery. a small store in the south
end of the city was entered early yes
terday morning by number of boys who
We're caught in the act of making their
escape before they had an opportunity
to get away with anything except pos
Sibly little candy.
TAYLOR REUNTON.-The members Of
the family of Pleasant Green Taylor COM
pleted their three days reunion at the
hermitage in Ogden canyon late yester-
day afternoon, after A grand picnic and
dance. which was participated in by about
80 members Of the family. who gathered
from many points throughout the inter
mountain country
DIVORCE SUIT.-EliZabeth HALEY
through her attorney, has filed a suit for
a divorce in the district court against
Thomas Haley. alleging habitual drunk
enness. The plaintiff alleges that her
husband has treated her in such a cruel
and inhuman manner that she has been
compelled to leave him and live separate
and apart from him.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL-The Sec
ond Ward Sunday school gave five
cent social on the lawns of Joseph Clark
and j. l.. Herrlck, on South Washington
avenue, Tuesday night. The affair was
cially. An excellent program OF music
was rendered while the jolly party par
took Of good things to eat and drink
WANT NEW JUDGE.-In the libel
cases OF Alice Lewis Richards and Thorn
as Richards against William Glasmann
and the Standard Publishing company
affidavts have been filed by both plain
tiffs IN both cases, in which they ask
for new judge. They ask to have their
cases not tried by Judge Vaughan as
they allege that they could not secure
a fair trial.
VALLEY DAY.-Valley day was OBJ
served III a most appropriate manner at
The Oaks yesterday afternoon and even
ing About 500 people from Huntsville
Eden. Liberty and Ogden iOuTneyed to
the canyon resort, where a most pleas
ant day was had. Athletics. dancing ami
beauty contests We're the features of the
afternoon. while in the evening the visi-
tors enjoyed a dance given by the man
dgement Of the resort.
VALLEY DAY CELEBRATION-At
the Valley Day celebration at the Oaks
which ended last night stirring addresses
were made by Harry Joseph Of Salt Lake
City and Rudolph Kuchler OF Ogden for
mer members of the Utah legislature. in
which they congratulated the residents of
Ogden valley upon the prosperous condi-
tons of that locality. The celebration
was attended by about two thousand
people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
COAL GOES UP.
Price Advanced Yesterday to S5.75
Per Ton.

Following the announcement that the
ice men of the city will be able to fur
nish ice q little while longer. comes the
announcement from the coal men that
coal has advanced to 1915 per ton. With
coal at this figure and ice at a cent a
pound or more it has caused many of the
families to figure that it is cheaper TO
take vacation and go TO the mountains
for a month than TO stay in the city.
The coal is replaced by wood on the
camping trip and the very cool nights
and the cold springs in the day do away
with the ice.
A local ice company has announced to
its customers, who were notified about a
week ago, that they could not expect to
receive ice after the 18th. issued notice
yesterday afternoon that they had made
arrangements to secure ice from Salt
Lake City which would be delivered at
no advance in price 1t is the cOmpany's
intention to have the ice transported over
the Bamberger road as far as Riverdale
and have the wagons meet it there and
deliver il about the city.
In the coal situation the shortage is
steadily growing serious. Many consum-
ers are willing to pay the new price, but
the local dealers stated yesterday that
theytwere practically all out of coal and
that the producers would not make any
promises as to when they would be a bic
10 supply the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
FOUNTAIN PLANS.
Will Be Placed in Corner of City Hall
Square

The park commissioners have selected
plans for a beautiful fountain that will
he placed in the center of the new park
that has been built on the northwest cor
ner of the city hall square. Rough stone
and cement will be the only materials
used in the construction of the fountain.
which. il is stated. will be one of the
most beautiful in the state.
The center of the fountain will b.
rough figures, through which pipes Will
be placed for the conveyance Of water
The receiving basin is to be made of con-
crete in the form of a rectangle forty by
fifty feet. The whole will be faced on
four sides by rows of iron benches. In
the pool water lilies and fish. and pos
sibly some water fowl will be placed
IL is also the intention of the commits
siOners to have an electrical display at
the base Of the fountain under the water
of vari-cOlored lights The work upon the
fountain will commence at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
RETURN TO WORK.
Strike of the Boiiermakers at Ogden
is Over,

As announced IN yesterdays Herald
the boilermakers' strike ended Tuesday
evening and all the men that were our
p L the local shops returned to work yes
terday morning. The news was received
in this city in flash message, winch
was received by the local union at ITS
specially called meeting, which was latef
confirmed in several messages from the
head officers of the union
All the night shift bOilermakers and
helpers went TO work about ! o clock yes
terday morning and the day men went
20 work at o'clock yesterday, as if
nothing had happened The men were
busy and die not discuss the matter at
all. all being iubilant over the early set
tiement of the trouble.
For the next two weeks the men will
be rushed in catching up with the great
amount OF work that accumulated dur
ing the strike. Their present work will
be upon the boilers of three of the large
compounds which were not touched from
the time they were ordered out until
yesterday morning
Members Of the union state that they
only followed the orders of the head Of
the national union and that they had no
grievance against the company OF its Of
ficers here. and that the best of feeling
has always prevailed between the master
mechanic, the fOremen and the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Talks on Teeth
BY B. l. Rex, N. D., D. D. S.

The man or woman who has nothing
better to chew with than a set of
false teeth" whether they are in the
form of a plate or so-called
bridge is in hard luck. They de-
serve sympathy.
The introduction by DR.. 3. l. Rex of
the Alveolar Method of supplying
missing teeth without using plate or
bridge marked an epoch in dental
science.
There had never been anything Of
fered previously which was so radical
q departure from old methods.
Some people don't believe that the
AlveolaI teeth are practical even now,
in spite of the thousands of cases to
which we are able to point.
That is to be expected, of course,
for most people hate to take up with
new-fangled things-and won't do so
until forced to.
There are none so blind as those
who won't see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
GETTING AN EXHIBIT.
HorticuIturists Visit Weber County
to Gather a Display.

Thomas Judd president of the state
OF the experiment station at Logan, and
Professor NOrthrOp. horticulturist at the
Agricultural college, were taken about
the county yesterday by Charles Hicken-
lOOper of this city and a number of the
state board TO select a fruit and Vege-
table show for Utah's exhibit at Sac
ramentO. The gentlemen were accom-
panied by Professor Beach of the Iowa
self highly pleased with conditions in
this part of the state. The best possible
exhibit has been secured and President
Judd says il will eclipse anything ever
gathered in Utah to be used for exhibit
ton purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
HARTMAN OFF
FOR THE COAST
Continued from Page I.

But no, they had 10 unload it a CARLOAD
at a time and tie up those cars about
ten times longer than was necessary.
If you multiply that sort of thing by
all the sidings in all the towns and VIII
lagos in the country you will see what
| mean when l say the facilities pro-
vided by the railroads have overlapped
the facilities provided by the shippers
Yet the public puts il up to the
roads TO increase their facilities so as
to eliminate congestion. 1t is what we
are trying to do. but you will not get
a correct opinion of the magnitude of
the task until you consider for a mo-
ment the problem of terminal faeili-
ties That is where we have got TO
have the cooperation of the public
more than anywhere else, for we have
reached the limit of providing terminal
facilities as the present development
goes"
Roads Must Economic.
Asked as to the increased cost of OPP
Grating roads i'm the west, the inter
mountain country and the east, Harri-
man said: Railroads are today face
to face with physical conditions that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
CUT OFF FROM CHURCH.
c. J. S. Abels is accommodated by
Trial Court.

q. J. :. Abels was eXcOmmunca ted
from The Mormon church Tuesday even
ing after a conference Of the council OF
twelve OF the Weber Stake, held in the
Second ward meeting house, before whom
Mr.. Abels appeared. The announcement
of the accommodation of Mr.. Abels was
made yesterday afternoon.
When asked at the hearing if he had
anything tC say. il is stated that Mr..
Abels insisted upon being tried on the
charge of apostasy. but his case was
sUmmarily disposed Of by the twelve men
passing sentence. Mr.. Abels was noti-
fled that he could appeal TO the first
presidency if he felt so disposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Very Satisfactory

REX DENTAL CO.: July {.
Dear Sirs:-The AlNeolar work which
you put in my mouth is very satisfac-
tory and is standing The test excel
lently.
wishing your firm much success in
your business, 1 am. respectfully.
AUG. NICHOLS.
Point Lookout, Utah.
We could quote hundreds of just
such letters if space permitted.
The first step toward emancipation
from a plate is to read DR.. Rex's
book, "Alveolar Dentistry" We send
this book free to those who write
for it.
You can't read it and not be i'm
pressed by the sincerity of the au-
thor.
After you have finished this book
and read the book Of testimonials you
will want Alveolar teeth, if you are
wearing a plate or bridge.
All we require is that you have two
or more teeth left in either jaw. tight
OF loose 1--WE cure the cause of the
IooSeness), and with them to work
from we restore all you have lost and
make them as firm as a rock in the
jaws
NThe work is painless and permanent.
Calls for no surgery or impiantation.
The teeth look natural and feel nat
Ural-and our guarantee is back of it
all.
Send for DR.. Rex's book, "AIveoIar
Dentistry" today. Examination free.
Dentistry in all branches practiced.
Prices moderate.
REX DENTAL CO.,
1O9 Mercantile Annex. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

Should impulse strike you
that you want a pair of $3.50
or $500 Money Back" Ok
f0rdS you can have them for
S2.95, The $500 kinds at
$685. all lines up to $3.50,
S4.95, Pumps in all feathers
and all canvas goods S2.65 for
all $3.50 and $500 lines;
$500 for everything $500
and up, There is only one kind
of money Back Shoes, and
you can get them only here,
Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

Ask your grocsTs for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
New Kiesei Camp.

Fred J. Kiesel has donated 800 silver
cup for the Fifteenth Annual Irrigation
congress. which meets at Sacramento.
Sept. > to :. which will be given for the
best exhibit OF canned tomatoes grown
under irrigation The cup is of sterling
silver and is gold lined. 1t stands 56
inches high on the base, which is of eb-
Ony. II is specially designed for Mr.. Kie-
sci BY ]. s Lewis & Co. jewelers. The
front of the cup represents a luxurious
growth of tomato vines havily laden with
tomatoes. It will be exhibited here for
several days before being sent to Sacra-
mentO.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

President and his Secretary did only
last week to placate the banks and
thieves of Wall Street-dumped
some fifty millions Of the peoples
money into the banks for them to
use without paying one cent Of in
terest to the government, and the
same banks had already been favored
in the same way with some 1876 mil
lions free from the United States
Treasury. Is the President dishon-
est, or is he ignorantq Say which
you will, and it is plain he is not fit
to be President. If he is pandering
to and serving the capitalistic "in-
terests," the favored few, he does
not and cannot mete out justice and
equity to the people.
Membership and correspondents
solicited who will write for publica-
ton.
JOS. N. STEPHENS,
Natl. Sec'y. U. S. Monetary League.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
THE LESSON OF FRENCH
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
On July IA, 1889, there was struck
IN Paris the blow which gave rise to
republican government in France.
For several centuries the French
people had suffered much oppression
at the hands Of the ruling classes.
The monarchs, when they were not
engaged in making costly wars, were
indulging in the most wanton and lux
urlous extravaganza in pursuit of
pleasure. In order to get money the
taxes were farmed out to contractors
who oppressed the people to the last
degree. The miserable peasants were
robbed by the tax collectors of their
last pig or bushel Of grain. He cared
nothing for the rights Of man or the
principles of civil liberty, of which
ne understood not the least thing in
the world. Codes and constitutions
were nothing to him. All he want
ed was to know that he could eniov
peace and some comfort in his cabin.
with his family, secure from the in
satiate tax collector.
1t was this state of things that
drove the people of Paris on a hot
July day one hundred and eighteen
years ago to attack the Bastile pris-
on and fortress that had stood in the
midst OF their city for more than
four centuries, as monument of
tyranny, and they did not cease from
their ferocious assault until its gar
rlson had been slaughtered and it's
towers and torture chambers leveled
to the ground.
When the revolution was TINS
started the people most active in it
had no plans, no definite idea of
what they were going to do and how
1t was going to end. But the move
ment resolved itself into a carnival
OF bloodshed. Scarcely anybody
without regard to class, condition,
age or sex, was safe from the fury
and madness which reigned, among
the people; but soon individuals who
wanted to mold affairs to further their
own schemes began to assume lead
ership, always taking care that in Or
der to please the people there should
be an abundant outpour Of blood.
King Louis XVI. and his queen, Ma
rie Antoinette, an Austrian princess,
were beheaded, and their son, who
would have been Louis XVII, if
there had been any dynastic success
sion, was killed in prison. 1t is said
that million lives were sacrificed
in the revolution, great numbers of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
PAaN FOURTEEN
CHILD LABOR LAWS AND THE
SOUTH.
BY z. z. Miller.

In the regulation OF child labor In
the mines and factories by the many
" Association" and Leagues"
which have taken the matter up,
found voice, SO far as Congress was
concerned, In Senator Beyerldge's
plea for the federal regulation--or
rather prohibitlOn-of interstate
commerce In goods manufactured by
chlld labor. Whatever one may think
of Mr.. Beveridge's radical method
of controlling the evil, no one can
deny that the evil exists, and that
along this line there is great need Of
and great room for genuine reform.
The situation In the Southern
states, where the laws are, generally
speaking, very Lax, is the one that is
at present attracting the most at
tenton. The newness of the evil
here and its RAPID growth both tend
to draw all eyes toward Dixie. In
fact the impression seems to prevail
to a large extent that this Is pecu-
harly a Southern problem. That
the people of the South have the
problem yet to solve is all too true;
but that other sections are partners
with US in perplexity is also an un-
fortunate fact. The only states with
out any legislation at all for the reg
ulation Of child labor are Florida,
Mississippi and Oklahoma. Perhaps
it is unfair to include the last
named, as it is scarcely a state yet,
and has been under a general terri
torial law on the subject. It may,
however, be said in passing that with
these states must be included the
District of Columbial The laws of
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Norta
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
and West Virginia are also very de-
fective. So it is no wonder that IN
the South, with the great growth of
cotton and other manufactures, the
matter has reached an acute stage.
That the laws of the Southern states
are, generally speaking, behind those
Of other sections does not prove that
the people Of these states care less
for the welfare of their children than
do those Of the North and East. The
restriction Of child labor did not
come anywhere without a struggle.
The same forces which oppose any
reform in South Carolina and Geor-
gia today opposed it in Massachu-
sets and Connecticut a generation
ago. The people of the South had
not legislated on this subject be-
cause there were very few factories
and therefore no great need of leg
islation. Within the last two decades
cotton mills have increased In the
South beyond any visionary's most
optimistic dream. Other factories
have sprung up alongside of them;
and what was a few years ago an
academic question has become all
urgent practical problem.
As the mills went up and the
mines were opened preachers, editors,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
THE PRESIDENT A TRUST PRO-
MOTER, NOT A TRUST
FIGHTER.

dent. The Bank Trust rules every
one of his "captains Of Industry
Morgan, Rockefeller, Hartman, too,
and all the other "big fish" and
gold Democrats, too. The present
Roosevelt-Harriman imbroglio is
simply "tempest in teapot" a
case where "when rogues fall out,
honest men may get their dues" But
in this case, honest men will not, for
the rogues will all get together when
the President has again fooled the
people and made them believe he
wants justice to prevail. But his eff
forts are chiefly to make an appear
ance Of "curbing the trusts" in or
der to keep the Republican party in
power and thus perpetuate the chief
infamy, the great disturbing factor
in government affairs, the National
Bank Trust.
AS proof positive to any student
who can understand what he reads,
we will quote what the President
said in his message to Congress, De-
cember 6, 1904:
"The attention Of Congress should
be especially given to the currency
question, and that the standing COM
mittees on the matter in the two
houses charged with the duty take
up the matter Of our currency and
see whether it is not possible to Sc
cure an agreement in the business
world for bettering our system. The
committees should consider the ques-
ton of the retirement of the green
backs and the problem Of securing
incur currency such elasticity as is
consistent with safety. Every silver
dollar should be made by law redeem
able in gold at the option of the
holder"
That "decree" carried out would
melt every silver dollar and burn ev-
cry greenback in existence, about
one billion free and lawful money,
costing the people not one cent of
interest for the making. Now, why
does the President go out of his way
to attack the peoples favorite mon
ey, made by George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln, if it is not simply
and solely to benefit the National
Bank Trust, so that robber combine
can then issue its currency (not mon
ey) which cannot get into circula-
ton until the people borrow it out
Of their banks; said banks in the
manipulation making from 25 to SO
per cent per annum interest thereonq
Does not this show that the Presi-
dent is bending his energies to ben
eft the special privileged classq
That is by no means all he has
done and is doing. Read his message
December 4, 1906, for asset, credit
or "rubber" currency. There is
nothing worse in the annals Of pi-
racy, under the guise of law. And
a subservient Congress enacted the
vicious Aldrich Currency Bill, with