davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
SOLDIER Is BEATEN.
Corporal Brady Suffers Severe lnju-
ries in Saloon Fight.

Corporal F. E. Brady, a member of
company NJ. Fifteenth United States in
fantry. was beaten by w. A. Edwards
and c. S. House in the Bryon saloon
on State street Friday evening, and was
severely injured. Brady's nose was
broken, his face cut and several teeth
Knocked out. The fight started on Com
mercial street, between some mcssen-
ger boys and the soldier. 1t was car
ried TO State street. where Brady was
attacked by Edwards and House in be-
half of the messengers. They were later
arrested on Commercial street by Pa
trolman Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
GRAVES is NOTIFIED.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 1.-Two thousand
persons listened to the formal notifica-
ton of John Temple Graves as nominee
of the Independence party for vice pres
ident of the United States at The Ca
sino theatre tonight. Presidential Nom
inee Hisgen, William r. Hearst and a
score of other prominent men in the
party were on the platform. Mr.. Graves
was given an ovation. Cheer after
cheer and handclapping gave Mr.
Hearst. Mr.. Hisgen and Mr.. Graves q
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Seattle, Sept. 11.-Returns on the Demo-
cratic primary vote throughout the state
on Sept. are meager. but based on fig
ures received up to this evening, from the
various counties. the Democratic nomina-
tons will be as follows:
United States senator. G. F. Cotterill;
governor. John Pattison: lieutenant COVER
nor A. C. Edwards; congressman, First
district, C. II. Miller OF Seattle: Second
district Browder Brown. Tacoma: Third
district, William Goodyear, Folefax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
WOMAN USES KNIFE.
Jealous of Negro Consort, She Cuts
and SldshcS.

Camille Williams, living at the Bruins
wick hotel at 1591s South Main street,
attacked her consort, Cass Whitman, a
negro. with a knife Friday evening,
stabbing him in the left shoulder. Lii
liam ONeil. another white girl. living
in the same house. was also stabbed
several times. The Williams woman be-
ieved that Whitman was showing too
much affection for the O'Neil girl. She
was locked up and charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. The affray
caused much excitement for few mo-
ments on Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
GOOD SUNDAY READING

The resorts and you will something
teresng don't get something worth while
long Sunday The Herald will fill the bill Tomcrows Sunday
edition will plenty reading many fine pictures
is partial table Of contents
"A Delegation from de Ate story by
Browne
The Sauma Bracelet by
Lowell Nelson.
Swiftly Going of the Shorty McCabe
by Sewel Ford
"The King Diamonds Louis Tracys wonderful
Newest Notes of Science
Fashions Fads.
Franklin Fye Dramatic Gossip, and
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
GAVE WORTHLESS CHECK.

Boston. Sept. ia theft of negotiable
bonds To the face value of $4,000 became
known today. when a. b. Turner * Co.
brokers. gave out list of the missing
securities The bonds were obtained by
some person who. representing himself as
a prospective purchaser. presented in pay
ment for the bonds a certified check.
which is alleged to be worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Laborinq Men Approve.

Addressing a large and enthusiastic as
semblage of workingmen employed in the
shops at this place. Mr.. Bryan declared
that the platforms of the two parties with
respect to the labor question were assum-
ing more and more prominence in the
campaign, and especially since Speaker
Cannon has undertaken to defend the po-
sition of the Republican party. He then
discussed the planks of the Democgatic
platform and indicated those which in his
opinion will be most beneficial to the
workers.
The Democratic party takes the side
of the laboring man." he declared amidst
shouts of approval. land the Republican
party the opposite side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Shouts of Applause From Working
men in Taft's Home State.

Denison. o.. Sept. n.-Speeding toward
Wheeling. w. Va, where tonight he is
scheduled to make a formal address. Will
liam J. Bryan, the Democratic candidate
for president, today conducted his cam
paign in the very camp OF the enemy
and delivered numerous speeches in the
native state of Mr.. Taft, his chief oppo-
nent
He pointed out to his several audiences
that the indications were all favorable
to Democratic success and that the party
could safely be entrusted with the reins
of government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Street RIOTS
ARE POSSIBLE
Some Danger Will Attend Ap-
pearanCe of the Host in
Procession in London.

London, Sept 1.-THE Protestant AL
lance, continuing its opposition to the
appearance of the host in the procession
to be held in this city next Sunday in
connection with the eucharistic con-
gress. today telegraphed an appeal TO
the home secretary to prevent the car
rying of the host and the wearing Of
vestment on this occasion. The appeal
says:
1.-THE Protestant feeling in London
and the provinces, as you doubtless are
aware. has increased enormously since
Tuesday, and the country is now look
ing to you to prevent the law of the
land from being broken"
Possible Danger.
The appeal ends with these words:
ANY other course will involve great
danger to the public safety. If riot and
disorders should result the responsible
ity will rest with the home office, hich
has had ample warning of the state of
feeling in London"
Some sensation has been caused here
blythe publication of a letter received
by the secretary of the alliance. and
signed by a man claiming TO be secre-
ciety, in which the leading members of
the alliance are threatened with death
if the procession is interfered with. The
writer is supposed to be a crank.
Meeting of the Congress.
After the celebration this morning OF
pontifical high mass in Westminster
cathedral by the archbishop of Utrecht,
who was assisted by number of other
prelates, the delegates TO the internal
tional eucharistic convention separated
to attend the various sectional meet
ings scheduled for the day.
Cardinal Logue presided at one of the
English meetings, at which papers were
read on THE Eucharistic League" and
THE Sacrament League for the Pro-
motion of Daily Communion" The
archbishop of Westminster was chair
man of the other English meeting. al
which papers on THE History of the
Daily Communion" and Recent Pom
tificai DEGREES ~on Daily Communion
were discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Weakness of Taft's Case.

Taking up the tariff. Mr.. Bryan assert
ed that the Republicans We're beginning
to find that they are not prepared 10
meet the arguments presented by the
Democrats because they are beginning 10
threaten. They are beginning to present
scares; and Mr. Taft admits the weakness
of his case when. instead of trying to
show that the Republican position on the
tariff question is right and the Republl-
can position on the trust question is right.
he warns the country that if it does not
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
TAFT'S ITINERARY.
Vorys Hurrying East to Arrange De.
tails With Committee.

=. Cincinnati Sept 1l.-Candidate Taft's
iirst speechmaking trip will be through
the west. A. /. Vorys left here for New
York today to personally represent the
candidate before the national committee
IN arranging this trip which will take in
al least the states of Missouri Kansas
Nebraska, Iowa Illinois and Indiana
Two other trips are being planned. one
through the eastern states. and another
through number of the southern states
These, however. will not be worked out
until the western journey has been ar
ranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
HORNY-HANDED
SONS OF TOLL
CHEER BRYAN
commoner Campaigns Thro'
Ohio and Finally Reaches
West Virginia.
WARM WELCOME FOR
PEOPLES CHAMPION
REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY Elk.
POSED AND JUDGE TAFT MADE
THE BUTT OF RiDIcULE.

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 11.-William j.
Bryan this afternoon and tonight was
West Virgiaia's guest. A royal welcome
was accorded him as his private car
"Olivette," containing himself and party
and big reception committee, crossed the
Ohio river and entered the city. The
river front was a mass of humanity. and
as Democracy's leader stepped on West
Virginia soil he was cheered to the echo.
His car was stopped directly in front OF
the hotel. but so great was the crowd
that even the combined efforts of the
police could not prevent him from being
forced to struggle his way through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
BRYAN AND TAFT
UNDER ONE ROOF
Unusual Incident to Occur at
Banquet in Chicago on
October 7.
POLITICS TO BE TABOOED
REMARKS EXPECTED TO BE CON-
FINED TO DEEP WATERWAYS.

Chicago, Sept 11.-William II. Taft and
William ]. Bryan. rival candidates for the
presidency of the United States. will meet
by the Chicago Association of Commerce,
according to an announcement made here
today by w. d. Moody. business agent
of the association. The speeches will be
non-political.
In addition to Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft,
il is expected that some eighteen gov
ernors of states and number OF con-
gressmen and senators will be at the
banquet
Both Have Accepted.
Mr.. Taft's acceptance was obtained al
Cincinnati recently when a committee OF
prominenl members of the Association OF
of the deep waterways commission. which
will begin three days session here on
Oct. ), called on the Republican candi-
date.
Mr. Bryan agreed to be present dur
ing a long-distance telephone conversation
which he held last night with Norman
<. Mack. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional chairman. Mr.. Bryan was called
from his bed aboard his train at l a. m,
at Terre Haute Ind, and the matter nj
the invitation discussed. The Democratic
leader approved and MIR. Moody was TO-
day notified of the fact.
An Unusual Incident.
The coming together of the two meT
looming largest in the public eye was
made possible by the deep watersway:
convention, at which from $3.50 to 200
delegates are expected to be present n:
this movement, as well as the Chicago
Association of Commerce, is non partisan
il was felt that the occasion was an eX
cellent one for the meeting of the two
candidates. In extending both invitation:
the non-political motive OF the banque
v as emphasized. and ii is believed tha
both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan will con
fine their remarks to waterways and pos
sibly business matters. 1t is hoped L
secure the attendance of J. p. Morgan
and a committee of the local organiza
ton left here today for New York to cal
upon the financier-
Mr.. Moody declared this afternoon tina
he had searched the records in vain TO
a previous instance of the meeting of tive
of the leading presidential candidates dur
ing a campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
MURDERER FROM
BOYHOOD DAYS
Slayer of Los Angeles Police
Captain Had Long Grim
inaI Record. >

Los Angeles, Sept. 11.-Carl Switzerland.
the youthful self-slain murderer of Cap
tain of Police Walter II. Auble. left let
ters which, If the contents be true. prove
him to have been most remarkable Grim
inal- One OF these letters. containing
many thousand words. was at first be-
lieved to be fiction, but several features
of the confession have since been veri-
fled.
In this document Switzerland said he
was born at Lamar. Mo-, and early be-
came member of gang which terror
lied that locality. He first aided two
criminals who We're wanted for robbng
the depot at Oswego, Kan. and shooting
a deputy sheriff and escaping in a canoe
on the Neosho river, and later joining
them and others in holding up an Iron
Mountain train at Malvern, Ark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
WHOLE COUNTRY in FLAMES

within
in
1 a
to the lake in smanc
OF
in
o
and sibl %
r. d Haven 10
m a
O he
Arthur asking him gofat threatened town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Escaped Vigilance Committee.

Near Ponca, Okla, he was captured by
a vigilance committee, but escaped by
knocking down his guard with club
and later holding up one of the vigilantes
and robbing him of his gun, purse and
horse. Members of his gang killed sew
eral men at different times in this vicin-
ity He aided in a jailbreak at Lamar
and later helped hold up Choctaw train
near Memphis. He was finally arrested
at Okmulgee. in the Creek nation, and
taken to Lamar by Sheriff Harlow. where
he was sentenced to the reform school for
seventeen months at Boonville, Mo. Sew
eral kilograms received here from Mis-
souri, confirm these details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Deserter From the Army.

Southerland's letter says he Joined the
army as a musician and deserted at Mon
terey, Cal After working as a waiter in
the California club at Los Angeles he
went to Canada, where he and others
held up train at Mission Junction and
another at North Yakima. Wash. Aft
erwards he held up and robbed O. street
car in South San Francisco. and after an
unsuccessful attempt to hold up Ken
lucky street car in San Francisco he fled
to Los Angeles.
Switzerland confessed to a number of
local crimes. He gave names OF members
of the gang with which he was associated
and accounted for the violent deaths or
several of them. Switzerland was mar
ried in this city. but his wife knew moth
ing of his criminal record
He gave the aliases of Joseph Palmer,
Jack Ames and Carl Sherwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Caused Vorys to Hurry.

Judge Taft and National Chairman
Hitchcock hal an extended conference
today over the long-distance telephone,
the result OF which was the hurried de-
parture of Mr.. Vorys for New York
Mr.. Vorys. having been with me for
some time. knows exactly my ideas con-
corning this trip" Judge Taft explained.
And 1t was regarded more satisfactory
that he should go to New York aul take
up the details of the trip with the COM
mittee. He will bring back with him,
probably Sunday. the result of the COM
mittee'S dpciSion-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Not Coming to Coast.

1t was said that Mr. Vorys took with
him many specific details from the can
didate Mr.. Taft gave it as his opinion
that his western trip would not extend as
far west as the coast. although he was
not certain about IL. Mr.. Vorys will also
confer, while in New York, with John
Hays Hammond regarding the work OF
the national league of Republican clubs
of which Mr.. Hammond is president.
Secretary Straus of the department of
of the immigration service will be here
tomorrow.
The underground" work of the CAM
paign. such as communication with vari-
Gus county organizations in Ohio who
wish to come to Cincinnati, suggestions
from the national committee. which is ar
ranging the itinerary of Judge Taft. and
calls for Cincinnati politicians and friends
constituted the program of the Repub-
lican candidate today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12

Work" said Josh Billings, is
what you don't want to do. If you
want to do it, it is play"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12

It behooves you, Mr.. Advertiser,
to get busy now, and start your
advertising campaign as early as
possible.-Col. Hunter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Courtesy IN Business.

The man who solicits your advertise
gnent, the salesman who has samples
70 exhibit, the life Insurance agent
whose hair trigger tongue pleads. elo-
quently for your family, even the Sc
ductive canvasser who tries to in
veigle You into buying history Of the
world in twenty-five volumes, can be
listened to for: a courteous minute or
two and politely dismissed without Sc
riously clogging the wheels of busi-
ness. Perhaps they may really have
something worth while to offer. Above
all. the tellers and the cashiers of
every bank need course in the art of
gracious expression. Why should the
depositor OF money be regarded with
frowning suspicion and why should
his mistake in indorsing checks wrong
side up or his failure to have his books
balanced regularly call forth shouts
of correction instead of few words
Of kindly instruction? After all, he is
only ignorant or only forgetful No
dark scheme for defrauding the bank
turks behind his failure to follow the
banks rules. Courtesy Is its own re-
ward. It pays In personal satisfac-
tion. in minimizing friction. In making
friends and in raising you in the eyes
Of your business associates. Scientific
American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Birds That Make Incubators.

In the incubator the pale yellow
chicks, their soft down not yet quite
dry in places, fell in their attempts to
rise and walk, like men dead drunk.
There's another" said the chicken
farmer as an excited little head came
out Of an egg. Wonderful things,
these incubators. Would you believe
that there's a bird that makes them?
Eyes, sir; bird, the megapode,
makes its own incubator every time 1t
has nest Of eggs. It isn't bothered,
like other birds, with the long and
lnonotonous work Of sitting.
"The megapode halls from Australia,
the Barrier reef country. Its incuba-
tor is a simple affair, merely a great
mound of leaves. In these leaves it
buries its eggs, knowing that in that
hot, moist climate the leaves will fer
ment and in their fermentation give
off just enough heat to hatch the
chicks. 49,.
"Who can deny intelligence to this
bird, which makes its own incubator
to hatch out it's own ?"-New Or
leans Times-Democrat. s s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
"BelIing the Cat"

.'Who will bell the cat?" is a curl
GUS old proverb, famous in parable and
in history. The mice, says the para
BILE. held consultation how to secure
themselves from the cat, and they re-
solved to hang bell about the cats
neck to give warning when she ap-
preached, but after they had resolved
on doing it they were as far off as
ever, for who would do it? f."
Both parable and proverb have inn
mortalized themselves in history.
When the Scottish mobiles met at Stir.
ling in a body they proposed to take
Spence, the obnoxious favorite of
James IL, and hang, him and so get
rid of him. s...... ..
"Ah," said Lord Grey, "that's very
well said, but who'll bell the cat?"
''That will l." said the black Earl
Angus He undertook the task, accom-.
plished it and was called Archibald
Bell the Cat" until his dying day
Glasgow Times. '"'s <zS ~ '--s 81 ''-,-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
GRAINS.

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 28-Close wheat
December 1.O3; May 1861; July SO
Ato Is; September 951s.
Corn December SIS May 81; July
81 to A; September 617@.
Oats December A91a; May 51% to
q; July 461a.; September 39ss.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.-Close wheat
December LOT; May 1.O9A to ";
cash No. 1 hard 1.101s; No. l north
ern 1.091s; No. 2 northern LOTS to
1.0755s; No. 8 northern 1.041s to !. ss
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. %. Close
wheat No. hard on track 1:1OB; te
arrive No. northern 1.09M; No.
northern 1.077s; on track No. I nor. nor
thern 1.O9A; No. 2 northern 1.077s;
December 1.07B; May 1.09B.
Durum on track No. l 921s; No.
so1s December 9o1s; May 03ss.
Flax to arrive 1.465s: on track LAT
rs; December 1,44B; May l.477hs
Oats to arrive 4s8: on track 4sss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Cattle receipts
$4,000. Market 10 to is cents high
er. Steers AGO to 7.sO; cows 800 to
5.25; heifers ESQ to 4.6o; bulls 2.75
to 4.50; calves $50 to co.. stockers
and feeders $50 to 500.
Hog i receipts $4,000. Market 10
to is higher. Choice heavy shipping
6.1o to 6.12As; butchers, 500 to 6.10;
light mixed 5.45 to 5.65; choice light
5.65 to 5.S5; packing SIS to 600;
pigs 400 to SIS; bulk Of sales 5.75
to 800.
Sheep receipts 25.000. Market was
steady. Sheep 400 to 500; lambs
5.25 to IT'S; yearHngs 4.25 to $50. 4
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 28.-Cattle re-
ceipts 800. Market 10 to is cents
higher; steers $50 to $50; cows and
heifers ESQ to 4.50; calves $50 te
$50; stockers and -'eeders 200 to 45l
Hog receipts LOO. Market 10 te
Is cents higher. Range $50 to 5.s5;
bulk of sales $50 to $40.
Sheep receipts 700. Market was
steady. Sheep 200 to 2.s5; lambs
ESQ to 100.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
A Queer Census.

"When was last in India" said the
globe trotter, "they were taking the
census. The returns were most re-
markable. In the Allahabad census
thirty-five citizens described them
selves as men who rob with threats
of violence There were 226 'flatter-
ers for GAIN There were twenty five
hereditary thieves There were twen-
ty-nine 'howlers at funerals There
were 145 ear cleaners There were
seventy-six makers Of crowns for
IDOLS There were fourteen 'heredi-
tary painters of horses with spots
There were nine professional false
Witnesses # a&@
ut seems remarkable, doesn't it?
Maybe, though, if we, too, told the
strict truth to the census taker our
own census would seem quite as quaint
as that of India"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
lsnaa. nsaffrin,s kiushand.

ESsse. e8e0fsfiB'a HMshasss.
Mime. Geofrrin, like most Frenchwo-
men. had the gift of making phrases.
When Rulhiere had read in her salon
ID work upon Russia, which she feared
might involve him In difficulties, she
offered him a sum Of money to burn.
IT. The author waxed Wroth at the In;
sinuation implied and broke out into
an eloquent assertion Of his courage
and independence. She listened pa.
tiently and then In quiet tone Of
voice said, How much more do you
want, M. Rulhiere?' She married at
the age Of fourteen M. Geoffrin, a
wealthy glass manufacturer and lieu
tenant colonel Of the national guard.
His duty as husband seems to have
been to provide the funds for her So
rial campaigns and to watch over the
details OF the menage. tits related Of
him that some person gave him his
tory to read and when he asked for
the successive volumes regularly
palmed Off upon him the first as il 1t
were new. At last he was heard to
say that he thought the author IRE
Ipeated himself a little" A book print
ed in double columns he read straight
across the page, remarking that ''it
seemed to be very good, but was rath-
er abstract One day visitor in
quired after the silent, white haired
old gentleman who was in the habit
of sitting at the head Of the table.
"Oh, he was my husband" replied
Nine. Geoffrin, before he diedy'-
Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Mathematics.

"Now, boys" said schoolmaster,
ta cabman who drove at the rate of
six miles an hour left London, being
followed three minutes later by anoth-
er driver proceeding at the rate of
seven miles an hour. Where would
they meet?''
"At the nearest public housed" an
swered promising scholar-London
Tit-Bits. #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
= ~
MONEY.

New York, N. Y. Dec. 2s.-Money.
on call firm; az to a1k per cent; rul-S VI
ing rate 3A per cent; closing bid
2AI per cent; offered at 8 per cent.
Time loans slightly easier; sixty
days and ninety days 3A to 3As per
cent; six months 81 to 4 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Locks Like II.

Howell Three hundred men attended
n dog fight last Sunday. and there
were less than fifty at our church.
Powell Its no wonder they say that
the country is going to the dogs.
New York Press
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
All Depends.

Tourist--It looks like pretty good
soil around here. What crops do the
farmers grow In this section? Ma
tive That all depends, stranger.
Tourist Depends son whatg Native
On what sort of seed they puts in.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Just 50.

81 wish you would use your influ-
ence to get Jinx to attend our poker
party this evening" s
.;Jinx! Why, he's the poorest poker
player you ever saw!!''
Il know 1t" Houston Post.