davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

cessful sheep raiser for years Every
fall, after disposing of his fiocks and
his wool, he has hiked for Salt Lake,
boots, overalls and all, with three dis
tinct things in view-to get into some
store" clothes, meet the boys and get
his wool money into Salt Lake real
estate as quickly as possible.
He struck town this time about the
first of last week. The papers brought
news daily of unsettled financial con-
ditiOnS i'm the east and elsewhere.
Thursday came the news of the HeinZe
failure in New York and at Butte.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Sampson
closed with Mr.. Midgley for the OK
ford apartments.
Il don't take much stock in this fin
ancial depression business just now,
and l don't know or care much about
the eastern situation" said the new
owner of the oxford last night "All
l know is that I've put about $4,000
into real estate here, and I've made
good money on the investments, and
I'm going to keep right on putting it in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
WILL FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP
Association Formed by Manufactur-
ers at Kenosha, Wis.-Big
Strike May Result.

Kenosha, Wis, oct. 19.-At a meet
ing of representatives of all industrial
plants in the city last night steps were
completed for the formation of a man
ufactureTs' association. The principles
of the association practically declare
for an open shop in every plant in Ke-
nOSha.
The new order will affect $500 men,
and the plants which have signed the
agreement have an annual pay roll of
more than $1,000. 600.
The announcement of the formation
of the association came as a surprise
to labor leaders. who declared that
within few weeks there would be
5000 men striking in the city.
Thomas 3. Jeffrey, long noted as a
fighter against union labor, was elect
ed president Of the association.
Nearly all of the plants have con-
tracts with union. but none of these
will be renewed after their expiration
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
GOOD FAITH MUSTbE SHOWN
Change in the Ruling Regarding
Homestead Entries Com
muted to Cash.
Especial to The Herald.)

washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-The fol-
lowing important announcement was
made today by Land Commissioner
Ballinger: ~By circular instructions
lust issued to the commissioner of the
general land office, with the approval
of the secretary of the interior, all To-
cal land offices are advised of a change
in the ruling with regard to homestead
entries committed to cash under the
Communication clause of the homestead
laws"
II was believed that under the old
construction of the Communication pro-
vision. which recognized constructive
residence of persons desiring to secure
public lands for speculative purposes,
entrymen were furnished with induce
ments not found under other land
laws, and a large percentage OF nome
stead entries committed to cash were
in their first inception made for the
purpose only of securing title TO the
land, and not with view of obtaining
a home for the sole use and benefit OF
the entrymen, which was the primary
object of the homestead law.
By the ruling just announced no
Communication proof offered under a
homestead entry made on or after
Nov. l, 1907, will be accepted unless
such proof shows that the entryman
has in good faith actually resided upon
and cultivated the land embraced with
in his entry for the full period OF -FOUR
teen months, thus doing away with
the constructive residence period here
tofore recognized. The ruling just an
nounced, however, will not affect home
stead entries made previous to Nov.
and commuted to cash if, when proof Is
made, II is satisfactorily shown that
the entryman established an actual re-
sidence on the land embraced within
his entry within six months from the
date of entry, in which case he may
be credited with constructive residence
from the date of entry, but in this con-
nection the entryman must show that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

That's why I bought the oxford. It's
good buy, and almost any property
in Salt Lake is a good investment
Maybe hard times will come for a spell
i don't believe they will-but I'm
willing to trust Salt Lake to weather
them If they do"
Lew Sampson is typical of about
dozen other sheep raisers, who the
past few years have invested nearly a
million dollars in local realty. Mr..
Simpsons home has been heretofore at
Soda Springs, Ida. His future home
will be Salt Lake. Short of stature,
muscular, walking with the peculiar
stride of men who for eight months of
the year are I'm the hills. Lew" Samp-
son is hearty, good-natured, well-met
man of the type money hasn't spoiled.
o. T. Sampson, a brother owns the
Sampson flats at Third South and
Third East streets, a handsome apart
ment house of this years construction.
Mr. Midgley is interested in the con-
structiOn of several other apartment
buildings about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
WILL DIE IN HARNESS.

Paris, Oct. 19.-Sarah Bernhard, in
denying a rumor that she is soon to
retire from the stage, reiterated her
Oft-expressed declaration that she will
play until she dies. She said:
This may of course, be my last
season, as rumOr says, for ] am an old
woman. and my life is in Gods hands,
but shall play until my death and the
fate 1 hope for is the death Sir Henry
Irving died"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
SMILEY EXONERATED.
Clearly Not Guilty of Numbering HIs
Mother.

Kansas City. Oct ia coroner's
jury here today exonerated George
Smiley, the boy who early Tuesday
shot and killed his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
SCHUYLER, in defending her from the at
tack of a burglar. Louis SCHUYLER, the
second husband of the woman, took the
stand and denied that he and his wife
had anv trouble. SCHUYLER arrived here
last night from Minneapolis. He had
been under suspicion and Immediately
surrendered. After being questioned
he was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
ELECTION PUT
OFF TO TUESDAY
Proxy Committee of the Illinois
Central Not Yet Through
With the List.
HARTMAN LEAVES CHICAGO
OUTCOME STILL A MATTER OF
DOUBT.
HARTMAN LEAVES CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The meeting of the
Illinois Central stockholders was today
adjourned until IL O'Clock next Tues
day morning. The proxy committee is
still unable to report, but it is believed
that it may be able to submit its find
ings to the stockholders meeting when
it next convenes. The committee has
been at work almost night and day,
but the volume of proxies is so large
that the task is very long, and with
the scrutiny which is bestowed on each
in behalf OF Mr.. Fish and MIR. Harri-
man, the work makes slow progress.
Committee Working on "P."
Last night the committee was han
ding proxies in alpha betical order and
was at the letter H" Early today it
was at M" From 20" 1t jumped to
wv" and when the meeting was called
to order today it was working on "P."
Mr.. Cromwell, attorney for Mr.. Harri-
man, has so far done the greater part
of the talking and puts motions and
announces votes without referring
them to anyone.
President Harahan, the presiding Of
ficer, declared today:
The proxy committee is still I'M
able to make a report. 1t is believed
one can be had by next Tuesday.
hope for something at that time.
therefore suggest that an adjournment
be taken until II o'clock Tuesday"
Hartman off for New York.
The meeting was then adjourned to
the hour suggested.
E. H. Hartman, who has been very
impatient of the delay in reporting a
vote, left for New York at 2:30 o'clock
today, just at the time the meeting
was called to order. He declared that
important business required his pres
ence in New York on Monday morning.
and under no circumstances would he
remain longer. He said, just before
taking the train:
II not only must return to New York,
but / must say that / was never so
glad in my life to get away from Chi
cagO as 1 am right now"
William Nelson Cromwell will re-
main in Chicago in charge of Mr.. Har
riman's interests, and it is not believed
that Mr.. Hartman will return in time
for a vote on Tuesday. He may come,
however, if the matter is delayed much
later than that date.
The general situation is practically
the same Both sides are seeking
piOAlcS WIN iiiUSii SiiCl 81 anu II was
reported today. although the story
could not be confirmed, that Mr.. Har-
riman had recently purchased in Chi
cagO one block of 700 shares, paying
for them several dollars a share more
than the market price.
The small stockholders, wearied by
the delay, have for the greater part
gone to their homes. The meeting to-
day was poorly attended. and it is said
that even fewer persons will be pres
ent next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
NEGRO BISHOP At DINNER
Bishop Potter Of New York Creates
Something Of Sensation
in Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 19.-Bishop and
Mrs. Potter of New York, who have
leased a residence here during the gen.
eral convention of the American Epis-
copal church. last evening entertained
at dinner Bishop Ferguson of Africa,
the only negro entitled to a seat in the
house of bishops a: the convention.
The dinner given in honor of the
African bishop in the heart of the south
has been the occasion of considerable
comment.
Bishop Potter, in an interview today
regarding his entertainment of Bishop
Ferguson, said:
There is nothing strange in that.
I'll wager 2 shillings the bishop of
Louisiana would have accepted an in
vitation to meet Bishop Ferguson, if 1
had extended it TO him." he said, turn
ing to the Louisianan; wouldn't you,
bishop"
The bishop of Louisiana replied in
the affirmative, and Bishop Potter,
turning to the reporter, said:
II knew it."
The bishop of Louisiana, when ap-
preached on the subject, said he had
answered in a perfunctory and preOc-
cupied sort of way.
81 am a southern man." he added,
~and the conditions there are far diff
ferent than in the north"
He seemed much aggrieved that his
name should have been brought into
the matter, and expressed appreciation
of the opportunity to explain his posi-
ton He said he did not know that he
was talking before a reporter.
The convention adjourned today. to
meet three years hence in Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
FARMERS WILL
SELL To PUBLIC
Cooperative Store to Be ES-
tabIiShed Near Center
of Town.
MAKE WAR ON FOOD TRUST
PLANS DISCUSSED AT MEETING
2 OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

AZ a meeting of the Salt Lake Coun-
ty Horticultural society at the rooms
of the county commissioners yesterday
afternoon, it was decided to make war
on the salt Lake City food trust.
Although only twelve members of the
society attended the meeting, the SEN
timent seemed TO be unanimous that
something must be done to give the
farmers higher prices for their products
and the consumers lower prices. In or
der to accomplish this object, the So
ciety resolved that il would advise all
Its members to take stock in the Gran
lite Fruit Commission company estab-
lished by the farmers of East Mill
Creek last spring, and which has had
a successful season.
The company viii next spring estab-
lish store and warehouse in Salt Lake
and viii cater to the retail trade 1t is
the expectation to undersell the grocers
10 such a degree that it's success will
be assured from the start. The COM
Tany is now looking for a location in
the central rart of the city, and as
soon as this is secured the battle be-
tween the farmers and the grocerymen
will be on I'm earnest
The company has a capital stock of
$4,000. 1t was established by the farm
ers of the Mill Creek district in order
that there might be secured a better
market for their products. A ware
house has been built at East Mill
Creek, and during the present season
over five carloads of peaches and con-
siderable other fruit have been shipped.
The concern has been run on a CO.
operative basis, and the stockholders
have been able to secure a much better
price for their commodities than for
many years past. 1t is the intention of
the horticultural society to back this
project in order that all the farmers in
the county may ultimately become in
terested in it.
Direct 70 Consumer.
At the meeting yesterday It was
stated that the grocers and COM
mission men OF Salt Lake have been
buying the farmers goods at a song
and selling them to the consumers at
exorbitant prices. The farmers propose
to sell their fruits, vegetables and 9TH
er products from a central store in
Salt Lake at fair prices, and thus not
only obtain for themselves increased
profits, but decrease the cost to the
consumer materially.
Those who spoke at yesterdays meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

his residence once established was
maintained in good faith for such pc
riCd as when added to the per cent of
constructive residence will equal the
full percent of fourteen months resi-
dence required under the Communication
clause of the homestead, etc.
Communication proofs Will not be ac-
cepted when they fail to show that re-
quiTed residence and cultivation was
continued to the date on which appli
cation to make such proof was filed in
the local land Office. IT is the belief of
the commissioner of the land Office
that strict construction of this rule
will reduce speculation in this class of
entries and reserve for bona fide home
builders lands suitable for agricultural
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
Even the doctors
When at their wits end
Take Seventy-seven
Their Colds to mend

Humphreys "Seventy-seven" is
taken alike by the wise and the sim
pie. The difference is that the wise
keep it handy and take a dose at
the first sneeze or shiver and stop
the Cold at once.
The foolish let it run on and it
takes longer to break it up-but "77"
does it at any stage.
All druggists sell it, most druggists
recommend it. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

Red sandstone building rock.
VOGELER'S SEED STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

Job White. Duplicating methods,
Same Old Song.
Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames.
MIDGLEY- BODEL CO, 80 Z. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

All Wall Papers % per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL, 10 w. I'd South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
HEADED M GOV. SHELDON. TOO
NEuuAskA BUSINESS MEN
HERE on sioN--fnnIf:
cVnanY. oNoE KIpNArED. ~
PARTLY.

Nearly every member Of the So
attic Commercial clab and the
Chamber Of Commerce was at the
King street depot late this after
noon 10 greet the Omaha trade sx-
rnrnion. headed by Governor Shell
dan. The Seattle business men
made the guests feel al home I'M
mediateiy.
Tho excuraioniata stopped dufiag
the forenoon az North Yakima and
we've latr In reaching Seattle The
train consists ~ four Pullman cars.
ono dining and two baggage ears
aaIiy painted banners arc tackled 10
the sides Of the cars and banners
Haunted from the Windows
Tonight n dinner will BE- given
the Nvhraskana AZ the rooma of tho
Commercial club
The vialtura brought car Lad
Of advertising literature from thsir
home city. explaining how Omaha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
BIG TENT CAUSE
OF MUCH WORRY

The local Christian Endeavor
committee IL having much difiieai
- IN setting n contractor 60 erect
and seat the biz tent In which the
international convention vii be
held. The tent - the largest ever
Intended for convention purposes
and the seats alone viii cost some
thing like 5000
Tho former conventions managed
20 have the tent erected and seat
Cd for the sum Of 81 1900. bat con.
tractors In Seattle viii not look at
the Job for less than $4,000 There
Is difference Of over 1900 be
tween the committee and tho con
tractors.
The work must be- started soon
20 De- finished ia time FOR the con.
ventlon. which is bot four weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
FORM THEATRICAL
ASSOCIATION

a Theatrical Mechanics aasocta.
slon was formed AZ a meeting ~
employees At local theaterr AZ a
needing At the Star theater late
Thursday afternoon The new or
Ennlxafion will start with 100 mem.
bars. Temporary officers were
chosen and = charter viii be- Hp
piled for At once. The officers are
&. l. jenkins. president William
PYnchon. president. Harry
West. treasurer. Eddie Hoesch. n
uancial secretary r. r. Hinseh,
recording secretary. A r Eiweii.
g. G. Wheeler and A. logan. trus.
tees Dr. Client f. the physician
10 the association.
The association IL not to be a
labor union. All branches % the
thnatsr are represented In the mem
harshlp is purpose Is 10 promote
hettor relations among theafer en-.
pioYcs and provide sick aud death
hfsaaNfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
OMAHA CITIZENS
SEATTLE'S GUESTS

has grown from a frog pond 70 enc
% The greatest packing house anu
commercial cities Of the west
Among the distinguished visitors
in the party Ia Eddie A. cudshy
son Of the packing maguafe. HbA
The young man aho when boy
some YeAra ago was kidnsred -
Fat Grow and held FOR ransom
The Omaha men have Installed .
telephone system on their train 80
that AZ various stations where thsf
stepped thsy were wired up and
placed Ia direct Communication
With home and friends
an the travellers are Interested
In the northwest and are making
the trip for business Interests "a
asil a. for pleasure. Tomorrow
the party will visit urcmeftoa 10
Inspect the nrw hattieahip Svbfaa'
"a. They will leave for Tacoma
Immediately upon their return from
the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
DRAW COLOR LINE

English fighters are following
the example set by the pugilists
IN this county Of drawing the color
inc. Johnny Bull's scrappcra never
before thought OF passing up a
challenge from a coiorcd fighter
until sam ianFiord. the New Eng.
lang puEiliat. disposed OF TIGER
smith IN such quick time before
tha National Sporting club. Of Lon.
don Since then nearly every fight
CT abroad has come cut with the
announcement that he will not box
caiofed man. Gunner Moir, the
English champion. says he will not
bcx LanRford under any eircum.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

James A. naucc. OK deputy bhur
lff o. King county and 81 detective.
now on trial IN tho federal court.
charged with smuggling a large
quantity Of opium into tbs United
States last October. took the stand
IN hla own behalf shortly before
noon today in m effort 10 ahow
that he was not a amuEEler. but
Was merely trying 20 be- 81 service
to his government To running doan
real smuzKlers
Ounce says that IN order 60 get
the Confidence OF the band -
amuEgIers across the line be- 80
cured a quantity OF opium lie
holds be Intended 90 make Snug
glefn believe that he was one 81
them
Il f. not Understood. n this vas
the case. Why Hunce needed such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

The pcrpetrator OF the daylight
robbery on board the steamship
Minnesota while the vessel was an.
ohorrd off Kobe, Japan. in which
Mrs. William Bradley Walker,
daughter OF Major Goodman OF this
city was the victim. has evidently
baffled the police and the crew.
Every effort ~ now being made
by the local department 10 prevent
the escape of the man. who In an
exceptionally simple manner rifled
Mrs. Walkers siateroom In broad
daylight. taking away $4,000 worth
OF Jewels City Detective Kennedy.
who went aboard the Minnesota at
ri Townsend. is not sure the thief
Is sull ON the boat From some
OF the aspects Of the case IL seems
probable that he got away at
Kobe.
Mrs. Walker occupied stateroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
BUNCE SAYS HE WAS IN
PURSUIT OF SAAUGGLERS

large quantity 200 pounds. rc.
qaiTinK fhrea traaks to hold Il. for
his purposes
A - Heimer special agent Of
the treasury. told 81 = conversation
be- had with luuca last fail when
the latter told bin that he was
trying - run down a EanE Of SNUG
siera and asked Il be Woald be pee
milied % Use opium to carry cat
bis schema
) u Hnil deputy collector and
Inspector of customs. Nh0 vaa sta
toned ~ Linden last year. told
Of conversation he had With
nnnce. Who told him that he knew
Of q number Of AnneaierH IN that
sowu. and Haii Informed him that
he would receive q liberal reward
for any information regarding
them. Bunce never told who they
we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

r r. Carlson. q saloon man who
was recently brought into prom.
inence by the city council In a
futile attempt 70 diaeredit Mayor
Moore for yetolng his liquor II.
cunne. was before Police Judge
Gordon today. charged with attack.
ina bis wife
Last night the neighborH Of Carl
son ON South Beacon Hill we're
reused BY cries for help, and. rush.
Inc 10 the Carlson home. found the
saloon man. apparently very drunk.
while tbs wife. with her baby. had
climbed hy emaua Of a chair and
table through a square opening
into the attic
II Developed that there is a di-
veroe case pending between the
couple Judge Gordon took the
case under adviaemcnt. Carlson
asked for a light fine. claiming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
,aIeu TO the Klmona doctors.

Adleu to the Kimona doctors.
or, as they are often called. the
Tiger Fat" doctors. or Oriental
doctors,
They are going the way OF the
Great Walton and the Phenomenal
LAFAYETTE, for Chief Wappensteln
has acted on the evidence of fraud
In their practice presented by The
star, and has given orders that they
be suppressed.
The corner OF First ave. and
Washington st. Will no longer be
the scene Of hourly contributions Of
silver dollars from the pockets Of
guliiblo crowds TO the two quacks
who hide their deficiencies OF medi.
cal knowledge under flowing orr.
entail robes and hand out the won.
dcrful "Tigor Fat" Halve and potent
vital Sparks In return for hon.
est money
This morning Or" Myers had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
Chief Of Police Puts Tiger Fat Vendors Out Of
Business--Stars Evidence Will Send Them the Way
Of Walton and Lafayette.

lust begun his usual narrative of
the history OF his wonderful dis.
coverics when he was interrupted.
The interruption came from the 20.
licoman on the beat. who Informed
Myers that he would not be allowed
to advertise himself on the street
any more. license or no license.
Myers took the Interruption with
as good grace a. possible and re.
tired to his office.
Evidence secured by The Star
that the kimona doctors do not con.
fine themselves 10 pcddllng alleged
remedies on the street but are prae'
tlcing medicine without license IN
their office, using the street lee,
lures 90 advertise the larger end ot
their business. moved the chief 20
take immed ate action. In the past
he had taken no action because thd
kimona doctors secured q peddler
and hawker's license from the city
10 protect tncm In their business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
MRS. M'FADDEN
Is DISCHARGED

Tho police today discharged Mira
Matte AcFadd~n because no cyl.
dence could be found connecting
her with a grand larceny commit
led az GLASGOW. Mont While the
murder charge against her husband.
Alfred McFaddcu. has not been
shown. be IL sun held by the 20.
tieo because ., is thought that he
NAV lie implicated ia = burglary It
Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
PIONEER wOsAS or KIRKLAND DIES

Mrs Eva Katherine o'conner.
wlfe Of Y. X 0'C0nner. Of kirk.
land, and mother Of ratroiman
OeouneF, Of the local police force.
died early this morning Al her
aan'a home. 24to North t1fiY'
eighth 81. Tho dead woman came
10 this county xith her husband
Ia 1879. and was one Of the first
settlers AZ Kirkland. The funeral
viii be held sunday. probably from
Cartons undertaking parlors al
Fremont. iutrrneni wili be In the
Kirkland cemetery.