davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

81 intend to beat my way around the
world" With the utmost seriousness,
Miss Ethel McDonough made this state
ment, and those who know her declare
that she means every word she says Miss
McDonough is one of those young women
who have entered into active competition
with men, and she has picked out a rather
unusual line of work She is drummer.
and she can play a drum Ito beat the
band" Therefore, when she said that
she intended to beat her way around the
world she meant that she would make her
ability as a drummer get her engagements
in every country where there is vaude-
willie theatre.
Miss McDonough is best remembered
here as the dashing little drummer who
was one of the big hits with the Boston
Fadette orchestra which played most
successful engagement at the Orpheum
theatre. She appears this week as drum
soloist.
Il expect to get around the world by
myself" said Miss McDonough yesterday
afternOos In speaking of her plans. I
realize that l may have my troubles. but
| have made up my mind to do 1t, and /
have my first European engagement al
ready nude. l will open next February
in NJ Marinellis new Olympia theatre IN
Paris | also have contracts ready TO
sign for the Nintergarden in Berlin and
for theatre in Copenhagen.
Miss McDonough is only q years OF age,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
CHOP SUEY TRUST
LEADS TO JAIL
Meteoric Career of Chinese FL
nancier Is Ended by Inter-
ference of Police.

80
His aptitude in grasping the secret!
of .'frenzied finance has brought Yes
Eng. an humble but faitifiess devoted
at the shrine of Confueius, into the Sc.
rious predicament of not only facing
the charge of embezzlement of 5000
but also to brave the wrath of his over
eonfiding compatriots and the ven
geance of his tong
Eng's career within the last year has
been meteoric. Arriving in PittsbuTa
about seven months ago from Canton
China, he Immediately caught on AM
worked his way into the Quong Wanf
Wah, or chop suey and Chinese mai
order trust OF. PiItshurg. In a shorl
time he found way TO be made cash
Ter and in another short time he. one
morning, was found missing. CO.
incident with his leaving the absenc,
of IS 900 belonging to the company was
also noticed.
Then Ben Lee. president of the chop
suey trust. got busy. At the Pittsburs
police station he related his story:
Eng he lun way with all monee,
declared Ben Lee; five sousand dole
in one blunch and tree sousard dole
other bunch. Eng he velly bad China
ooy. ne BIel diie iilOHHS together liVil
blank, $4,000, then him not come black
from blank yet. allie Shame Billee Mont
Slum."
Then the machinery of the Chinese
Six companies was put in operation
with the result that the abscondine
cashier was located in Park City, Utah
while making his fight to the coast
Under Geographic instruction, Ems
was taken into custody at Park City
and yesterday Detective William Ell
more of the Pittsburg department ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
BUTTER SELLING
At FORTY CENTS
Conditions Which Led to the
Advance As Explained by
w. r. Jensen.

Butter is now. selling for 10 cents the
pound in. Salt Lake City. This is due to
the fact that the creamery companies no
titled the retailers yesterday morning OF
an advance in the wholesale prices.
W. F. Jensen. manager of the Jensen
Creamery company. says the advance is
justified by prevailing conditions He ad-
mits that the price is fixed and agreed
upon by the leading creamery companies
but says this is a necessary procedure ar
ranged in most cities by the produce ex-
change.
Butter like other products, is governed
by the law of supply and demand, said
Mr. Jensen. THE fact is, there is not
half enough first-class creamery butter
produced in Utah at this time of year to
supply the demand. Storage and ranch
butter. which sell at a lower price, make
up the deficiency in the supply. Butter
is higher in Butte and Spokane than it is
in Salt Lake. and is fully as high in Seat
tie. San Francisco ard other coast cities.
The public should not get the impress
sion that IL is possible to maintain the
price of butter at an artificial level The
freight7rate from Omaha to Salt Lake
City is all that stands between the local
creameries and the equal competition of
the prairie states. where the prices are
naturally somewhat lower. If an attempt
were made to fix the price of butter at an
abnormal figure il would be very easy TO
ship in butter from Kansas and Nebraska
and break the market.
Persons who pay 40 cents for butter get
the very best 10 he had anywhere in the
United States. The cheaper grades are
sweet and wholesome, not only good for
cooking purposes but fit for the table"
The advance affects only the extra
grade Of creamery butter Ranch butter
will remain al the same price, 30 cents a
pound. Mr.. Jensen gives his word that
the best product will not go above 40 cents,
even If he has to do business at a loss.
The wholesale prices on butter under the
new scale are: Fresh Utah creamery eX-
ira, "a cents; eastern and Utah creamery.
first, 30 cents; June storage creamery, %
cents; ranch butter % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
WILL HOLD REUNION.
Former Residents of Willard County
to Exchange Greetings at
Prnvn on Nov. 26.

Provo. Nov. 1O.-Provo residents, for
merly of Willard county. will hold a re-
union at Gymnasium hall Thanksgiving
evening The following committees have
been appointed for the occasion: Finance,
L. Holbrook. w. +. Rydalch, e S Hinck-
ley; program, Mrs. James George. chair
man; invitation, Mrs. John jackson; re
ception. Mrs. d. d. Houtz; refreshments,
Mrs W. Z. Rydalch; music, E. D. Partl
ridge. John Jackson
Hyrum f. johnson and Lu Rena Hayes,
both of Pleasant Grove, have received a
marriage license.
Judge Booth will hold court in Heber
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and
the Branch Young will case has been con-
tinued till Saturday.
The canvass of the votes for Utah coun-
ty is now going on. and will probably be
concluded today. II is not likely there
will be any change from the election as
announced at the time of election.
The tenth anniversary of the opening of
the Maeser school was celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies Monday afternoon
and evening. Interesting programs were
rendered. including a eulogy of DIR. Mae
ser by DR.. George H. Brimhall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

cinet save Taft. The opposition TO Spry
divided its vote between Knight and
street, and this gave Spry bigger lead
than the other Republican candidates.
Knight ran 200 votes ahead of the Demo-
crauc county ticket and Street $50 votes
behind the American" county ticket.
The voting on the county ticket was
practically the straight party vote.
George G. Armstrong for district judge
led his ticket although between the high
and the low man in the county and ju-
dlcial tickets there were less than $50
The board of canvassers completed the
tabulation of the returns from the Sec
ond precinct yesterday and down to the
Thirty ninth district in the Third pre-
cinct. With the completion of the Thirty
ninth and Fortieth voting districts the
returns from the Third precinct will be
complete. From the incomplete returns
of the Third district a heavy Republican
plurality is indicated. In some districts
in the Third the Republican county ticket
received a heavier vote than Taft, which
indicates clearly that there were more
Democrats who voted for Bryan and the
Republican county ticket than there were
Americans who voted for Taft and the
American" county ticket offsetting the
natural gain that Taft would have over
the Republican county candidates.
The vote in the Third precinct viii be
close to 5000. Two years ago it was S,5S9
and a year ago it was $3.50. Taft will
carry the precinct by nearly 1000 votes,
Spry by about LOCO over Knight and 100
over Street and the Republican county
ticket by from 200 TO 1.400 over the Dem
ocrats and Americans" As in the other
precincts nearly all of the new votes
were Republican. Two years ago the
Republicans carried the precinct by 80
and a year ago the Democratic Mormon
candidate for mayor carried il by 200. with
the Republicans and Americans almost
a tie for second place.
The canvassing board hopes to complete
the remaining voting districts in the city
%~lS. r1r4N II H.
returns from the districts in the county
outside of the city will begin. To COM
plete the canvass the board will probably
be kept busy until the middle of next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
OUTSIDE THE LAW.
Marine Band Can Play for Money in
Competition With Others.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE marine
band will be free to play for a compe-
tence without regard to the statute
providing that navy bands or members
thereof shall not receive remuneration
for furnishing music outside the limits
of military posts when in competition
with local civilian musicians.
This is the effect of a decision rem
dered by the attorney general. Repre-
sentatives of organized labor have
taken the position that the government
bands of the navy should not compete
with union organizations. The attorney
general cites a decision to show that
while the marine corps is a part of the
navy, yet 1t has formerly been held to
be a separate institution so far as leg
islative attachments are concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
HOW TO MAKE TEA.
(Youth,s CompanionD

Mrs Wickersham had advertised Tor an
experienced cook. The first applicant VIC
came in answer to the advertisement VIZ
stout red-haired young woman ~
Wickersham propounded several questi9iss
to her, which she answered III laiI y
satisfactory manner. Then she asked
her:
How long do you boil tea?"
well men," said the young woman
some folks biles it longer. an some
shorter It's all a matter O taste
But you do boil II. don't YOU
''Oh. yes, cert'nly: but I've anus
thought that two hours was long enough
to Bile any tea. You can git all the
stren'th out of it in that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rear Admiral Miller.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1i.-Rear Admiral
Miller. governor OF the naval horne in this
city died today after a brief illness. He
was 81 years old. and was appointed TO
the navy from Missouri in 1868. He COM
manGed the cruiser Columbia. later COM
ing 20 the Philadelphia navy yard. where
caster He had been in charge of the
naval home for the last year and half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOF'TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind.
Tyventy-five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
10QS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Herbert Dudley Hale.

New York. Nov. f1.-Herbert Dudley
Hale son of the Rev Edward Hale. and
one Of the best known architects of this
city. died last night after long illness
from nervous disorder. Mr. Hale designed
various notable structures in this city
and his design for the new postoffi ce
building in New Orleans was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

Sacramento, Cal. Nov 1i.-GovernoT
Gillett today issued papers authorizing
the extradition of Samuel B. Wilkins,
wanted in Idaho for alleged forgery. Will
kins was arrested here several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. l1.-Marriage licenses have
been issued TO Roy Singleton and Maggie
Wignall. both of Springville, and to ].
Francis Jones of Beileview, Ida. and
Bessie Alfred of Provo.
Z. A. Fox of Brigham City is here
checking up accounts for the state au-
dtor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

rived TO take the prisoner bacA- De
tective ElmoTe viii leave for the east
with his prisoner either today or To-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
.LETTERSOF THE
GUINNESS WOMAN
Lamphere, Now on Trial for
Killing Her, Subject of
Many MiSsiveS.
TEN JURORS IN THE BOX
PROGRAM OF THE PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY ANNOUNCED.

Laport, Ind, Nov. 11.-For the purpose
of rendering every assistance possible 10
the authorities In. their efforts TO IN
ravel the great Guinness mystery, a. X.
Helgelein. brother of Andrew HelgeIein,
the last known victim of Mrs- Guinness,
arrived il. Laporte today from Aberdeen,
SD. He will be one of the main wit
nesses for the state, for through him
Prosecutor Smith Will introduce a num-
Der of letters received by him from Mrs.
Guinness during the time that Mr. Hedge
Iein was endeavoring to find some trace
of his brother. Mrs. Guinness claimed
that the brother, after visiting her, had
gone TO Norway on trip. AT the time
she wrote his dismembered body ley IN
her private cemetery, where she had bur-
led IL after securing the 5000 which he
had drawn from his Aberdeen bank
through a Laporte bank.
Letters Referred to Lamphere.
These letters were all written in Nor
wegian, for Mrs. Guinness could not write
English. and in them are many references
10 Lamphere. of his threats against her
and her children, and OF, Lamphere'S Jeal-
ousy because Andrew Helgelein had been
a guest at her home. She refers TO
IampheTe as that crazy Lamphere,'
and that jealous Lamphere." IL is con-
Edered by the state that in the letters
OF Mrs. Guinness 10 A. X. Helgelein 1t has
evidence of the strongest possible moment
10 support the theory that Lamphere
Jealous OF HelgClein's attentions and
angered because ne thought that he had
been suppanted in the affections of the
widow. assisted the widow In putting
Heleelein out OF the way. and that after
ward he became revenged upon her, set
ting fire 10 her house.
Ten Jurors in Box,
With ten jurors tentatively accepted by
both sides. court adjourned this afternoon
until tomorrow morning in order that a
fourth special panel of twenty-five venire-
men could be summoned. The ten men
accepted are all farmers. To date eighty
seven talesmen have been examined, and
seventy-seven of these have been either
excused for cause or peremptorily chal
lenged and excused
In offering evidence. Prosecutor Smith
announced tonight that his program was
10 place first on the stand Coroner G. s.
Mack. and 10 follow MIN with DR. S. r.
Wilcox, DR.. ]. l.. Gray, DIR. j. II. Will
liam Meyer and DR.. II. II. Long. Through
Coroner Mack and the physicians facts
learned at the inquest will be brought
out.
Reports that additional skeletons had
been found at the Guinness farm have
been in circulation on the streets. but
these stories have arisen from the fact
that X. NJ. Hudson. one OF the chief wit
nesses for the defense, had several days
ago picked up some bones, which are
declared by experts to be those of a dead
hog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Justice Howard G. Fuller.

Pierre s. D., Nov n.-Justice Howard
G. Fuller of the state supreme court died
today after lingering Illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

n
Total in
n
Congress How (FD 1So.Po
vi 1N-' weir tA'' -'-H' Duro
Vol, For s6srff-Emery R) 1885, a. 1883
man s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
RUM MAGE SALE

BY wasatch Circle. 421 South Main ST.
Friday, Nov. IS, a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

Park Kennear's aversion to bill collect
ors was too forcibly demonstrated last
night to comply with the public decorum
prescribed in the city rule book, and as a
result he was arrested under a warrant
charging him with battery. The COM
planning witness in the case is W. f. Wal
dorf a collector. who asserts that when
he called on Kennear at 2eS Center street
and presented a bill, Kennear not only
threw him o1t of the yard. but added in
suit to injury by hurting his bicycle after
him. Kennear will explain to the court
today just how 1t all happened.
Diamond Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal Co. Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
BREEDEN Office SUPPLY CO.

The most complete stationery store in
Utah 60 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

The senior class has set Dec II for the
date Of the senior assembly. This is one
of the most formal functions of the wear
and seniors are making extensive plans
for IL. The seniors have adopted the same
style of graduating pin as used by the
three preceding classes. a block u set
with pearls. with the class numerals IS
on the inside. The engineers will have
the crossed hammers in addition TO the
general design
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

THE Order of the Clean" a ladies' lit
erary club at the university. held its first
regular meeting Tuesday. Papers were
read by Miss Addie Cannon and Miss
Vivian Tolhurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

{ The university students will entertain at
the Orpheum on Saturday night the menu
BERG Of the University of Colorado foot
bail team. who play here next Saturday.
The members of the university choir.
glee club. orchestra, band and mandolin
and guitar club merged yesterday into one
society for the purpose of getting repre-
'sentatiOn on the student executive board
and advancing the musical interests in
the school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Picture Framing.
IDAHO MAN ExTRAOlTED.

SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
PILES CURED INe TO ID DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to II days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.

Ed Smith. a deserter from the United
States army. was arrested lest night BY
Patrclman Lyons and will be turned over
to the military authorities today Smith
1t is alleged, deserted from his regiment
four years ago while stationed at Fort
Douglas. He returned to Salt Lake last
Sunday and secured employment at the
Orpheum theatre under the name of
Thomas Odell Lyons knew the man dur
ing his former stay here and Immediately
recognized him when he met him on
State street last night
Charles Garroty, who some time ago
figured in an escapade that resulted in
the commitment of 16-yeaf-old Florence
Paulk to the state industrial school, was
apprehended last night by Deputy Crow
and is now confined in the county JAIL
Clarity was previously arrested under a
charge of contributing to the ruin of the
young girl but after she had refused to
testify against him he was released from
custody under bail pending the DISPOSE
ton of the girls case. He made his es-
cape and was not located until last night
The former charge will be brought
against him.
complaint was filed yesterday by Will
liam Chamberlain charging John Emery
of 81 North Seventh V treet with
keeping a vicious dog. leriain al
legeS that while he was pas the resi-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
To Give Clothes a Good color.

Very frequently after one has been
away for the summer and the clothes
have been submitted to incompetent
laundresses, they acquire bad color,
In this case the following method has
been recommended to restore their
whiteness without any danger of rot.
tins the clothes by strong bleaches:
Soak clothes over night. In the
morning shave two cakes of good
laundry soap into half boilerful OF
water, adding two tablespoonful OF
kerosene. Boil 20 to 80 minutes.
In taking the clothes from the boil
er drain all the suds back possible.
Rub on board If the washing is more
than one boilerful put back enough
of the suds--after rubbing the clothes
to keep the boiler half full of suds.
Rinse through two clean waters be-
fore blueing, and you will never have
yellow clothes.
If particular to measure kerosene
and rinse thoroughly there will be no
odor of kerosene.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
wlrs HAD ropoFp TIE VISITOR,
Little Mlsgrdcrstard' Caused cleve.
lard Man TO CO Hungry.

Tcu"h luck came TO an East end
fat don, tho other night by an odd
ehai # circumstances,
rf-ay II was like this The nat
resident got homo 20 minutes ahead
~ h.s Wife, who was out TO n bridge
whist party.
Thc husband waited ana waited and
waited end then BEGAN 20 set exercised
for fear there waslt roing to be any
tAi'o dcing at all that night in the
way Of things 10 cat
lie waited a few minutes longer, and
ih~n telerhoned 10 the home where
.+a bridge session had been hold They
Il "a linn the other wing of his house
a1 started home an hour or two be.
rc Then he called up the nsishbors
a~' III the places where his wife
W have dropped In But he only
b.ccpa more convinced that She vas
lost or killed-run over by ? street
car or something He beean 30 make
ne round Of the hospitals and am.
hularca lines on the phone
Tsen HE door opeued-this was ar
h-n7 or more after mo dinner hour
and his wife entered. She had been IN
he nae right below Why hadn't she
cmo home? Why, she had come home
ms' ar he did. But when she
reached their door and heard him al
lie telephone she jumped to The con
.f..-t--, +1--t Il, b,J baN1,-.Ht cnDan
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
MOVE HAD RESTORED HEALTH,
Her lnfirmities Disappeared with
Change of Climate"


Some time ago the Virginia state
line was altered so as to include a
patch of territory belonging to North
Carolina
A section of land thus transferred
included a tumb,edown cabin, where
dwelt an aged colored woman.
An inquisitive neighhor, calling to
see how the negress enjoyed the idea
Of becoming a Virginian in her old
age, began the conversation by ask
ing:
"IIow is the rheumatism. auntie?"l
"Bettah, praise de Lawd!" was the
reply.
And the neuralgia"
IAN gone. Clean depa'ted!"
And the stiff knee?"
"Frisky as a lii colt"
why, auntie, how on earth do you
happen to be so much better all of a
sudden?"
Wei. miss" replied the auntie,
proudly, "Ah always done heah dat
Virginny climates a heap healthiah'nI
de climate Of Moth Ca1ina All reck-
on dat sho' counts TO ma change fo''
de bstah"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
stevenson's Idea of Travel.

For my part, I travel not to go any
where, but to go. travel for travels
sake The great affair is to move; to
feel the needs and the bitches of our
common life more nearly; to come
down off this feather bed of civiliza-
ton and to feel the globe granite I'M
der foot and strewn with cutting
flints. Alas, as we get up in life and
are more preoccupied with our affairs,
even holiday is thing that must be
worked for. To hold pack on pack
saddle against a gale out of the freez-
ing north is no high industry, but it is
one that serves to compose and occupy
the mind And when the present is so
exacting, who can annoy himself about
the future stevenson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
seanuIls Of Auclmlthle.

IN the fishing village Of AuchmithieI
you may frequently witness seaghllsl
flying into the houses of the fshernenl
and partaking of food from their
hands. One of these sea birds was in
The habit of staying in fishermans
house all the year round except at thu
breeding season, when it left. About
a fortnight ago, while the gull was
away, the fisherman removed his home
some 81 miles from the brmer place.
The fisherman never expected to see
his old friend the gull again. It was
therefore much to his establishment
that he beheld on, a recent Sunday the
sea bird come walking into his new
residence with stately steps TO resume
his old familiarities and household
ways.-London Spectator.