davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Swan Case Continued.

can take the state of Missouri and
confine myself to the cob pipe indus
try there and give you all more people
than you ever had before, and save
the government heaps of money!
x X
The man with the figures proved that
if all the cob pipes manufactured in
Missouri last year were made into one
gigantic stem and one gigantic bowl,
the bowl would be only a triffe less
than forty-five miles in diameter, and
would cover up an area extending from
Salt Lake to ogden, and leaving only
little lOopholes for the regenerated to
crawl from under. The stem, he fig
uTed, could be sucked by a Kanaka
man in the Hawaiian islands, tire in
take of his wind being approximately
Lagoon. The point of his remarks
however, was that the official joint
corncob pipe family of Missouri was
forty-five miles in diameter and nearly
| 5000 miles long.
= x :.
Then there was a deep silence, for
no one had anything with which to
combat or augment these figures.
II know what else is a corncob pipe
good for" ventured Johnnie Burke.
What's that?" asked the man with
figures.
You can smoke it three days after
| there's no tobacco left in it at all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

was also paroled. He robbed the old
Hampstead home on First North and
Main streets.
The case of Leroy Horrocks, convicted
Of assaulting woman and sentenced at
ogden, January q, 1906 TO ten years, had
his case continued.
Days Case in Allegiance.
Anthony T. Day, the negro who killed
Albert T. VOss. also cOlored, last fall, and
who was sentenced to be shot February
20, 1907, by Judge Armstrong, had his
case continued one month. Day is now
In the penitentiary and his application
for a new trial is before the supreme
court. The pardon board will probably
not be asked to act unit; the court de-
cides on the request for a new trial. The
district attorney opposes a Communication
of the sentence.
The petition of Peter Charland, SEN
fenced october 2, 1906, by Judge Arm
strong, to three years for burglary, for a
communication of his sentence, was de-
MED.
Charles Cromer also wanted his SEN
tence of three years cOmmuted. lie was
denied as he was paroled once and vio-
lated his compact with the state. CromeT
was convicted of burglary
Harry II. HaWley met the same fate.
He was convicted Of grand larceny and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NEW CHURCH COMPLETED.
Building at Murray One of Most At
tractiVe There.

After working the entire summer. work
men on the new L. D. S. church at Muir
ray have completed their work. The
church is without a doubt one of the
finest in the state 1t is built out Of
white pressed brick, and has an amuse-
ment room in the basement On the
ground floor is the general assembly hall,
the seats in which rune in sloping grade
down to the pulpit where mahogany
seats are installed for the choir. The
loaded windows that were donated by
various church members are extremely
beautiful. In the north end of the hail
the center window is a figure of Christ.
donated by ]. P. Freeze and Henry W.
Brown. On either side of this are win
dows donated by Mrs. J. r. Miller in
memory of her husband, J. R. Miller.
There is also one by the family of Ru-
ben Miller. The side windows were Civ
en- by r. z. Miller, NJ. Mauss, H r.
Smith, Mayor Charles Brown, Mrs Q.
Smith and Erskine & Lilblade Regular
Sunday services were begun last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NEW HUSBAND
Quite an improvement on Old One.

7 have been compelled to stop
drinking it. ] said 10 a friend who
asked me to strengthen up on a cup
OF her good coffee. Well she said,
that needn't bother you, for I have
Postum Food Coffee here, which COM
pletely cured a friend of mine Of sick
headaches
IT tried her coffee and it was very
good, but when 1 tried to make It at
home, I was disappointed. I soon found
that I was not making 1t correctly, but
by putting in two heaping teaspoonfuls
of Postum for each person and letting
st boil twenty minutes, it was de-
nciOus.
Il had at that time been an invalid
for several years, but did not know my
trouble was caused by coffee drinking,
of which I was very fond. 1 immedi-
ately began to feel better after leaving
off coffee and using Postum, and stuck
TO it.
"One day met a lady who was trou-
bled the same as I was, and whose
appearance on the street really shocked
me, for she was so emaciated. She ex-
claimed in surprise at my improved ap-
pearance, and wanted to know what I
had been doing. She asked me if I had
a healer of any kind. 1 said, Yes, 1
have allowed Postum Food Coffee to
work the almost complete miracle of
Ccuring me-
My husband has been absent from
home for some time, and has been in
wretched health, having been in the
hospital twice for indigestion. l wrote
him TO stop using coffee and try Pos
tum-told him also just how to make
It, Yesterday I received a letter from
him in which he says, I am feeling
very much better thanks to you and
Postum. / sleep better. eat better, and
In fact, my dear. am quite an improve
ment on the old husband There's
a Reason" Read The Road to Well
Vile" IN packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
LOGAN MAN IS SHOT BY BOY
Henry Ames Is Hit in the Neck by
Bullet From Target
Rife,
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Sept. 21.-Henry Ames, man
employed in a meat market here, while
driving to Hyrum last evening to see
some members of his family who were
i'll, was shot by a small boy with p
calibre rifle. From all accounts the act
of the lad was intentional. Ames was
riding along in an open buggy with a
brother, when he felt a sudden twinge
of pain in his neck and cried out that
he was shot. They were just outside of
Hyrum when the affair occurred and.
driving into town, they secured II ply
sicfan who extracted the ball from the
fleshy part of the neck The two boys
with the gun were found later. They
were about a block below Ames when
he passed them; otherwise the shot would
doubtless have proved fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
DON'T FAIL TO BE THERE.
Honest Financiering.

This is a year when large corpora
tions are finding it extremely difficult
to raise additional capital When
however the American Telephone &
Telegraph company, the central or
ganization of the Bell system, put out
S20, 900, 900 of new stock, the new issue
was quickly taken up.
The Bell Telephone companies have
been uniformly successful in raising
the great amounts of capital required
by a rapidly growing business. The
reason for this is not that the invest
ment in the securities of these comma
MES yield unusually large returns. II
is the fact that the capitalization is
honest and conservative that appeals
to the investing public.-Wisconsi
Telephone News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WALL PAPER SALE.

over 100000 rolls, new goods
Entire stock must go at % to 80 per
cent discount.
Regular zoe and 25c papers to go al
15c per double roll.
Regular S5c to 4Oc papers to 90 at zoe
per double roll.
Large assortment going at Toe and
1212c per double roll.
Best quality ingrains .25o
Best quality inGrains, dark colors $50
All specials % per cent discount
GEO. w. EBERT & CO,
81 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
MAN SERVING EIGHT YEARS FOR STEALING COW
DENIED A PARDON---CONVICTW WHO ASSAULTED
YOUNG GIRL PAROLED AFTER FIFTEEN MONTHS

burglary and sentenced October Is. 1906,
by Judge Armstrong to four years.
Hyrum Justat. sentenced from Kane
county, December I, 12D6, to fifteen
months, also had his application for a
Communication denied. He was convicted
of statutory offense.
Griffith John Humphreys a convicted
highway robber, was also denied commu-
tation. He was sentenced March 10, 1891,
to three years in the penitentiary by
Judge Armstrong.
Swan Case Continued.
The case of William A Swan, convicted
in Ogden of grand larceny and sentenced
to five years October Is, 1906 was con-
tinued one month as was also the appli-
cation for pardon made by Willard O.
Gentry. Gentry was sentenced April 6
1905, for holding up a Salt Palace street
car to ten years by Judge Armstrong.
Walter Z. BurTil, sentenced to eighteen
years for robbing a grocery store on the
west side two years ago, had his appli-
cation for communication of his sentence
denied.
Thomas F. Mcnamara tried to hold VI
saloon at Bingham last fall and was
shot by the saloOnkeeper. the bullet en-
tering his jaw. Five weeks ago it was
extracted. He drew a two-year sentence
and had it committed to expire October 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Miscellaneous.

Adams-''Writings. Volume g.
Dennis-"Christian Missions and Social
Progress" Two volumes
Hanotaux Contemporary France -
Volume
McCabe-"Talleyrand.
PalgrGve, Ed.-"Treasury of Sacred
Song"
ism"
Woljeska-"Woman's Confessional"
Underwood stereoscopic views, 100 in
each set-"China," Egypt" Great Brit
ain." India" Italy" Palestine" Rus
sia''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
CrippIes, CrippIes.

$500 discount on a 500 Artificial
Limb to those three placing their or
ders first. Office 362 South Third East.
Phone Main 1O33-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

For production of robin Hood" Sent.
"a Round trip $2.50. Special at $3.50
p. m. Tickets good for return to Sept.
%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NEW Books IN LIBRARY.

The following fifteen books will be add.
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, Sept. %, 1907:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

All members of the Woodmen of the
World are urgently requested to attend
the special Woodman meeting Tuesday
evening. Sept. "a, in Eagles hall, when
Head Consul 1. I. Boak and other
speakers will explain the condition and
principles of the order. Literary en-
tertainment cigars and refreshments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
RANGE LIGHT SITE
IS DECIDED UPON
CLOSE TO THE FOOT OF FORT sTREET-Gov-
ERNoR FREAR CAPTAIN oTwELL OTHERS VISIT THE PRO
POSED SITES AGREEMENT SATISFACTORY


The Rear Range Light controversy,
of long standing, has been settled.
Governor Frear visited the various
proposed sites yesterday in company
with Captain Otwell, representing the
Federal interests in the matter, and
Superintendent of Public Works c. s.
Holloway. Secretary Mott-Smith was
also in the party.
AS a result of the examination and
conference which followed a new site
has been virtually decided upon which
is satisfactory TO all parties interested
and Captain Otwell will accordingly 50
recommend TO the Lighthouse Board
in Washington, and his recommends
tlon viii In all probability be approved
after which the work win be at once
commenced.
The site selected Is perhaps twenty
Ave feet from the outer end Of the
Fort street wharf on the Waikiki side,
The tower which viii sustain tho light
win he eighteen feet square and viii
stand IN the center OF q reoiangle on
the side Of the pier approximately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
OFFICERS CHANGE

Several changes have just taken
place in the personel of the Inter
Island boats. Captain Peterson, for
merly of the S. S. Noeau. is now first
officer of the S. s. Iwalani and Mitchell
former mate of the Mauna Loa goes
captain of the Noeau. Parker be-
comes mate of the Mauna Loa and
Thomas Sanderson is mate of the w. G..
Hall, taken from the Iwalani. Piltz
has left the Iwalani to take command
of the Cable Company's steam schoon-
er Flaurence Ward and Self takes
Pitts place as Iwalani captain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

California on board, a really notable
event in the development of travel on
the Pacific. While this was more Of
pleasure trip, yet it also had its COM
mercial side and will tend to bring
about closer and more friendly rela-
tions between Los Angeles and HoGo-
lulu.
"The damage to the splendid steamA
ship Manchuria in August last brought
before us most forcibly the absolute
need Of additional lighthouses for the
proper protection Of shipping in the
Hawaiian trade. Immediately follow
ing this disaster a special meeting of
the Board of Trustees was called and
a strong resolution passed, urging the
immediate construction of a light
house at Makapuu Point, Oahu, for
which the needed appropriation was
available. A special communication re-
garding this matter was forwarded to
Washington to which an immediate
and favorable response was received
from the Light-House Board and 1t
will be matter of only a short time
now when the much needed light will
be sending its Welcome CLEAN across
the waters.
The Chamber also brought to the
attention of the Department at WASH
ington the necessity for lighthouses
on Molokai and Kauai. The Molokai
light has been provided for by the Con-
gress just adjourned; meanwhile, the
necessity for a strong light on the
north side of Kauai is having the at
tention of the Lighthouse Board and
will undoubtedly be arranged for at
an early date
"The needs of the harbor of Homo
lulu have also had the careful atten-
tion of the Chamber and our recon-
mendations to Congress have, in the
main, been favorably acted upon. The
appropriations now available for har-
Dor Improvement when fully expend-
ed, will, with the work the Territory
Is doing in wharf construction, give to
| Honolulu all the facilities needed for
the handling of an immense commerce.
your Chamber has also taken an
active part in urging the proper forth
fication of the islands, a defense ade-
quate to their Importance commerciaI-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

straight roof let's the rain wash off the
awnings and keeps them clean.
"In the case of the McCandless.
Building our architect wanted to put
in gutter, and we had him change the
plans, because of the superior cleanh-
ness of the clear awnings"
Senator Achi, who was in the dis
cussion, suggested that the change had
been to save money, but McCandless
said that the sole consideration had
been cleanliness. eff it costs $4,000
to put the awnings on, remarked
Achi, "it will be good thing. The
money will give a lot of workmen
jobs"
McCandless seemed to think it wasn't
the proper thing to pass laws to make
jobs, and declared that the proposed
Ordinance would spoil a lot of build
lngs.
A majority of the buildings in the
business center lack cutters for their
awnings, rain being allowed to fall in
to the street cutters. Most of the avn
ings are level along the street line, ana
if provided with cutters will have to
be inclined so that the water will
run along.
Chairman Hustace of the Board of
Supervisors, on hearing that ]. A. Nc
Candless denied ever making the state
ment that he would "see the Sheriff
in case the ordinance was passed by
the Board requiring cutters on build
ings, said: "If McCandless says that
he never said that to me, he tells a
most deliberate and cowardly untruth.
He made this statement and as God is
my Judge l say again that he tells an
untruth.
"The majority of people are in favor
of the law going through. McCandless
also stated to me that he would see
the members of the Board, and that
the ordinance would never be passed.
"McCandless came in the Bank the
other day" added Hustace, land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
CAUSE OF.
TROUBLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-The
telegraph operators in the employ of
the Associated Press throughout the
entire country went on strike last night
because General Manager Stone was
unable to comply Immediately with
their demand for a radical increase in
wages. Melville e. Stone, the gem
eral manager, sent a message to the
operators explaining that compliance
with their demand would mean an in
crease of over 100000 annually in
the expenses of the Associated Press.
He stated that it was a mutual or
ganization conducted without profit,
and that there was no reserve found to
meet such an extraordinary expendi-
ture. The only way that an increase
such as was demanded could be grant
ed was by an increase in the assess
ment of the members. It was mani
festly impossible to do this within
the twenty-four hours allotted by the
Telegraphers' Union.
The men in the Western division
extending from Denver to San Fran
cisco, voted against the propositiin
to strike. The vote for the immediate
cessation of work came from the oper-
ators in Chicago, the South and South
east. These men outnumbered the con-
servative men in other sections of the
country and the strike was ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
GIFFARD'S REVIEW
OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WORK
ANNUAL MEETING AFTERN THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE-PREsIDBNT AND PRESIDENT SUBMIT REPORTS
SHOWING MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS TAKEN UP BY THE
CHAMBER DURING THE YEAR


The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held this afternoon
beginning at three o'clock. President
Giffard is away, but he prepared re-
port before leaving and it was present
ID to the meeting. A report was also
presented by vice-Presldent Morgan,
acting president
The following officers were elected:
J. f. Morgan, president, succeeding w.
M. Giffard; j. P. Cooke, vlce-president,
succeeding ]. F. Morgan; H. P. Woods,
secretary. Trustees, E. D. Tenney, w.
Pfotenhauer, ]. A. Kennedy, T. c. Da-
vies, Alex. Garvie, B. D. Dillingham;,
E. l. Spalding, G. H. Robertson, A. N.
Campbell.
The report of President Gifard was
as follows:
"Inasmuch as l am compelled to
leave the Islands for time and may
not be able to return before the annual
meeting, l have thought it we'll to
briefly allude to the work of the Cham
ber of Commerce during the past few
months and trust that you may accept
this as a partial report of the years
work of our organization.
Following the disturbance of busi-
ness conditions on the Coast caused by
the terrible eonflagration at San Fran
cisco on April 18th, 1906, strong ef-
fort was made by Seattle and Portland
to enter into closer business relations
with our merchants.
I'm pursuance of this plan Mr.. w
A. Mears, chairman of the Transports
tion Committee of the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce, visited Hawaii, and
on August goth, 1906, a hearing was
given the gentleman at a joint meet
ing of the Merchants Association and
Chamber of Commerce Considerable
interest was created in the efforts OF
the Portland Chamber of Commerce al
the time, but owing to the withdrawal
of the Matson line shortly after Mr.
Mears returned to the mainland, busi-
ness with Portland was practically
abandoned.
"The people of Seattle, while enjoy
ing the advantages of regular ship
ments to Hawaii by the steamers OF
the American-Hawaiian line, are ap-
parently anxious to enter into even
closer business relations and are ac.
lively planning an excursion for the
coming winter to be given under the
auspices Of their Chamber of Com.
merce, one of the strongest and mos
thoroughly representative institutions
of it's kind in the United States, hoping
in this way to get to know our people
better and to more thoroughly fami.
llarlze themselves with conditions il
\ Hawaii
''In this connection, attention should
be called to the trip OF the s. S. Ohio
(under the auspices of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce), which arrived
at the port Of Honolulu on March 14th
with $50 excursionists from Southern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

thirty feet square which will be set
apart by the Territory for the pur-
pose.
The new location possesses advan-
tages which appeal to all persons in
terested, and the disadvantages appear
to be of minor Importance. In the
first place the site can never be hidden
or in any way obstructed by any future
building of wharf sheds which would
have been the case in some OF the
other locations suggested. Again It is
far enough back from the end of the
wharf so as not to interfere with the
moorlng of vessels or free access to
the end of the pier, which was an OBJ
lection to two other sites proposed,
One of these was some ten or ifteen
feet out IN the water from tho end
OF the present wharf but which would
have put Il Just within the new wharf
line as proposed by the system oi
harbor improvements which eontem-
plate taking In most Of the present Gus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
mo GABLES

Up to the hour of going to press no
press cables had been received today
from San Francisco.
There is no delay in the cable COM
pany lines, it is announced in answer
to inquiries at the cable office.
1t is supposed that the big tele-
graphers' strike has again tied up AS
sociated Press operators, hence the
suspension of reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

J. Stewart Barney, of New York,
has completed the beautiful lectern
which President Roosevelt will present
to the ancient Bruton Parish Church
at Williamsburg, Va, to support the
Bible which is to be presented by Ed
ward VII.
The Angel of Peace stands upon a
globe, one foot resting on America, the
other on England, the upraised hands
and wings of the figure supporting the
desk of the lectern. Beneath the globe,
and supporting it, are the American
Eagle and the British lion, while be-
tween these is the coat-of-arms of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

English forbears of George Washing
ton. Three tablets at the base bear the
following inscriptions:
To the Glory of Cod"
Commemorative of the Three Hun
dredth Anniversary of the Permanent
Establishment of English Civilization
in America 16O7-19O7;"
Presented by Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States"
Bruton Parish Church is the second
oldest in the United States, having
been in constant use since 1710.
The formal presentation of the lee
tern and Bible will take place in Octo-
ber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
ron A LAME BACK.

When you have pains IN the small
OF the back, dampen a piece OF thick
aannol slightly with ChambeFlain's
Pain Balm and bind II on over the seat
Of palm, and quick relief will follow
For sale by an dealers, BENSON, Smith
q Co, agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
THEY'RE THE BEST.

If you live in a country district, ask
your storekeeper for the candies OF the
Alexander Young Cafe. If he hasn't
got them, he'll get them for you. In
slst upon these, and no others They're
the best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

Prompt attention gwen to all plan
tation orders as well as courteous
treatment to local orders is the secret
of X. Yamamoto's immense trade. Tel.
Main S99. Hotel st. near Nuuanu.