davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Say Are you getting your bread.
pies and cakes at the Progress? If
not you are making mistake. Also
the Progress affords its patrons the
highest class of staple and fancy
groceries. Prompt deliveries, cour-
teous treatment and reasonable
prices prevail at the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
Auction Sale.

Six good ingram carpets, nice fold
ing bed, two good iron beds and fur
niture of all kinds. at the corner OF
Fifth and Colorado, Wednesday, De
oember 80. pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

II you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

our home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See J, Z. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks 70 the friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us during the
sickness and at the death of our two
children, Willard Ernest White
and Mamie Emaline White. We also
desire to sincerely thank the mem
bers of the b. of b. c.. Grand Valley
Lodge No. 121. These acts of kind
ness and thoughfulness we will never
forget.
MR. AMI MRS II WHITE
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store tor a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Your money is safe in Grand juno
ton city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Mems sewed half soles, s5c. La
dies. 6Oc. Laffer's, opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
Notice to Elks.

On account of there being no steam
in the hall, there will be no meeting
of the ill>s tonight.
THOMAS SAWYER.
L.. Ruler.
r.. NJ. HARDY,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

For heavy hauIrng and all kinds Of
transfer work see Barton a. Terrii-
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

We make a speciality of range con-
nection.-J. f. Mckenzie, Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

We install complete bath room
equipment ]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

The Seely mattress has no equal,
Cosgrove G Slough are sole agents
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28
THE RING STILL MISSING.

Still endeavoring TO locate
the ring that Owen c. Fitzpat-
rick is known to have had in his
possession less than am hour be-
fore he killed himself in this
city Christmas night, are the Of
iicers, but rhc efforts are meet
ing with no success.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Today Sherin Schrader received
letter from A. NJ. Reynolds & Co.
of NIontrose. stating that last Med
nesday, only two days before he kill
ed himself, they sold Fitzpatrick a
diamond ring of from 1-2 to SIS car
cts in weight and held in bat bel
cher mounting. Fitzpatrick was to
pay them SS5 for the ring, paying
in monthly installments of S25 and
$50 each. He came back to Grand
junction next day and now the Mont
rose firm is anxious to locate the
ring as the dead man had paid no.
thing on the ring. The company also
writes that they had sold Fitzpatrick
a travelling case for $500. This case
was found in the dead mans room.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-28

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call junction 323.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
CoRBIN's GREAT SPEED.
Makes Great Showing at Kansas City
 Club Meet

The final result of the great south western reliability run given by the Automobile club of Kensaa City show ed up the winning car the Corbin. in g surprisingly favorable light.
 Not only was it the only car that finished with perfect score but it was the only car that had q perfect score for tha last two days of the run. every machine of the thirty other starters either having dropped out or incurred penalties before the end of the sixth day
 Another thing is worth notice The Corhin car used was A 1908 regular dem onstrating car that had ben used the whole season hy the Kansas City agents and many of tho competing cars were now 1909 machines from their respective factories. with factory drivers.
 No wonder that the Corhin people feel well satisfied with a record that has shown their car to stand at the head of the list of all the best cara in America.
 After finishing the o20 miles under adverse conditions over roads that were ahnormslly bad the Corhin wins the s1.o00 trophy given by tho Kan. eas City Star and adds another to its long list of victories.
 This reliability run is generally recognized ss the most important su. tomobile event of the southwest and is known as the "glIdden tour of the west"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
THE SALMON CATCH Two Billion Pounds of the Fish Expected to Be Caught
 in 1910.
LAST YEAR DISAPPOINTING
But There Are Bright Prospects Ahend--Fnough for Thirty
 Pounds Per Capita.

Iast year was one of general dissp- polntment for the Pacific coast salmon packers. Tn nearly every cannery dis trict the pack decreased from 25 to 30 per cent. In comparison with tho packs of the preceding season. The csnnerymen were given convincing demonstration of just the sort of a crisis they are facing. namely, the rapid depletion of the most important commercial species of salmon. says Success. AS compensating feature. however, there is the fact that while probabl 3o,000,000 salmon were re- uired for the poor pack the canneries did produce. yet in the spring of that same year over 500,000.000 salmon were liberated in the various streams of the coast by the combined efforts of the government and private hatch cries
 Half q billion salmon fry may not sound large to the lay reader who knows of recent slump in Wall street stocks, but lt sounds tremendous to the salmon packers. who know that If there had been one-tenth of that num- ber of full-grown salmon available l for packing purposes during the 1907 season, the salmon pack would have been as large as ever. And, while per haps 1t doesn't sound very large to speak of half billion salmon fry, nc larger than your little finger, yet lei us suppose that only half of these sal mon reach the ocean and returnd tc their various mother streams to spawr four years hence. It will mean 250,' 000,000 salmon, ranging In Neigh from the Royal Chinook. which some times tips the scales at 50 pounds, tt the little humpback which averages not over five pounds. But to be con servative in striking an average. let ui consider the average weight of these salmo nat ten pounds each. Thit means that four years from 1908, ir 1910, there will return to the various rivers of the Pacific coast and ht available almost entirely for packini purposes, 25O00o,Ooo salmon weigh Ing ten pounds each, or an aggregate bulk of salmon weighing 2,500,0o0,00C pouuds-a supply of fish sufficient 'c allow every man. woman and child 1T the United States during the following year a quota of over 30 pounds of sal mon, or quite enough fish to feed tho entire nation for over a month, If nc other food supplies were available! Jt transport this enormous supply of fisf to market would require b0,0o0 bo' cars or freight train over 400 mile long. ,.. ws,4> "
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
WORKING FOR BRENNAN.
Friends Say He Too is Deserving of
 Carnegie Medal.

The friends of Thomas Brennan, electrician in the fire department. are bestirrng themselves in his behalf.
 Little or no credit has been publicly accorded Brennan for his efforts in
 the rescue of Jackson. the United Illuminating Co.'S fneman, at the corner of Gregson and Center streets. a fortnight or SO ago. It was Bren- nan who carried Jackson down the ladder after James Reynolds took him from the wire. This was done at no little risk. The matter comes up fin connection with the discussion of a Carnegie medal and Brennan's friends explain that in their opinion if any one is entitled to such an an
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
CANADA SHIPS VIA N. s.
Much of Her Wheat Going to Europe
 Through American Ports.

Montreal Sept. 29.---The recent in crease from three and one-fourth to six and one-fourth cents per bushel for carrying grain from Fort William to Montreal has had the effect of drlv- ing much new Canadian wheat to New York and Boston for trans shipment to Europe One million bushels have already been shiped via Buffalo, and contracts have been made for carry ing five million bushels more. Grain exporters, foreseeing the increase in Canadian Lake freight rates, stipuat- ed for shipment via American ports
 Local shippers predict that the lake carriers will be unable to maintain their present rate of six and one quar- ter cents. They lok for break to four cents this week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
JAPAN's ECONOMY SCHEME.
Government Undertakings Postponed
 Not Cut on Entirely.

Kioto, Sept. 9,-Postponement of government undertakings involving the expenditure of s100,00O, 900, in ac- cordance with the policy recently an nounced by Premier Katsura, does not mean that the government has ceased activity in this direction. It is au- thoritatively stated that the funds- mental principle of the postponement consists in so arranging the funds for the projected enterprises that they may be carried out without retrench- rnent but by deferring their completion three or four years In recent years there has developed considerable growth of the annual surplus, which 1t is expected the government will hereafter utilize in developments of a peaceful character.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Mortgage Deeds.

John Doyle 10 Michael Downey Wallace street. S7 feet. s4,0o0 and Wallace street. ss feet, ss.ooo.
 John T. Doyle to George Watrous, executor of the estate of Mary Ives, Wallace street, 6 feet $500.
 Patrick and Catherine Cain 10 Peter Coyle, Washington avenue. 40 feet s4oo.
 New Haven Zander institute tc Henrietta Root, Orange street, IS feet s1o.000 and ss,ooO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
The Republican Revolt.

This was an extreme case of the out working of lax administration incident to boss and machine rule. Rut other sequels and tho arrogant domination of Inc machine have of late been mak- ing the better class of republican vot- CTS restless, and a genuine revolt has started at last with the nomination for governor of George l.. billey. congress- man-at- large, in fulfilmeri of prom ise made hy Fyler and tho machine leaders two years ago. The lnnrmlties of Iilley in the congressional subma- rine boat investigation. ihe c'rcum- stances of his nomination at the last republican state convention In thls city. the protest against him of fifty three republicans representing 1000. ooo of capital. the insulting treatment of their committee by Boss Fyler, his public threat of "lnlng-up'' their workmen against them are matters of recent record
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
award for wire rescue it Is Brennan

award for wire rescue it is Brennan for the reason that he made a moro dangerous effort for human life in taking Frank Turner, another line- man. from live wire at the corner of Whiting and Meadow streets eight years ago. The voltage. his friends say was 5000 in that case. whereas in the wire from which Jackson wal taken the current was cross of a commercial and incandescent light wire. and the voltage was compara- lively small.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Won't Vote for Lilley.

The revolt hereabouts Is deep and now steadily waxing, and among the better type of republicans in inc city one hardly finds one who says he will vote for Lilley. At first L'lley's per sotalty and record in congress were in the foreground. now 1t Is more billey as the product of the Fyer machine. feeling seems to he shared Tn the country towns. on the contrary where Liley has. made a personal canvass. it Is reported that the farmers view him as a martyr and he will at least receive the full party vote. In the state age in a platform singularly weak, which practically ignores all state questions. including tho direct primary which is sure to be pressed in the next legislature while the democratic platform emphasizes them, Under the state law the electors for president and state officers will he upon one ticket This will help Lilley in state sure to give large majority for Taft. espe- cially if a presidential Scare" ensues near the end of the campaign But that in any event the machine candi- date will he hard hit at the polls as against Robertson the strong demo- cratic candidate is assured The polls as against Robertson, the strong democratic candidate Is assured, The possihilitv of his dafeat rests iInpn the question whether the anti-Lilley and anti-machine republicans stand tc their guns come out In the open, and perfect present plans for an organized and sytematic canvass against him throughout the state after the fashion of the anti Blaine republicans in 1884 They have the money, the position, ant the influence. Will they have the cour. age?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

From calculations made by Prof. H. c. Wilson. which are quoted in nature there seems reason to suppose that the conditions under which Halley's comet will return to us in 1910 will be much the same as those under which 1t ap- peared in 10s6. It was then one of tho grandest objects which ever appeared in the heavens. and made a tremendous impression upon the mediaeval world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Many of the Japanese porcelain fac. tories, it is said, are not paying er penses and production has been re duced by 30 to 40 per cent Tn Tsu Maxi Mura twenty eight of the eighty porcelain factories have suspended owing to the decrease In American and Chinese imports,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
puiJdlng Permits.

Peter sioholm. frame residence. Mil Ter street.
 Fowler Trust company, brick sddi- tion to lodge rooms, Temple street, Charles webb, rick factory, Grown street.
 F. A. Warner. frame addition, to dwelling, 50 Derby avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
THE STRING ORCHESTRA.

TheNew Haven string orchestra. of which Prof Troostwyk is director will hold It's first rehearsal soon. Those who wish to join 1t are requested to apply to John H. Pardee, s6e Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Warranty Deeds.

Henrietta Root to the New Haven Zander institute, Orange street, 7s feet.
 Jacob Wilbur to Maria De Vita, Lighthouse Point terrace. 100 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Quit Claim Deeds.

John Doyle from George Watrous' executor of the estate of Mary Ives, Wallace street. 57 feet and 66 feet,
 Frederick Goldberg, administratrix to Minnie Goldberg, Wilson street, 30 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
SPENCER CASE SUBMITTED
Lawyer Smith Makes Closing Argu-
ment for Prosecution-De-
cision Saturday.

After having occupied much OF the
time of the police court for five days.
the unsavory case of Samuel G. Spen-
Ger. charged with an offense against
Hannah Ivy Wallace, IA years old,
ended yesterday with the closing ar
gument of H. A. Smith, one of the law
yers for the prosecution. Mr.. Smith
reviewed the testimony, and in bring
ing out the points which, in his opin-
ion. indicated Spencer's guilt, used
language of such force and power as
to make the accused man at times
vince and move restleSsly in his seat.
Spencer was not left to face the ordeal
alone. Members of his family gathered
about him, and at each scathing out
burst of the lawyer gave him glances
and whispered words of encourage
ment. They seemed eager to share the
suffering which he must have endured
Lawyer Smith spoke of the case of
Mortensen. a man of position, who was
executed for murder, and declared that
q criminal even in high place,
should be compelled to suffer the PEN
atty for his sins.
At the close of the lawyers address
Judge Diehl stated that he would rem
der his decision in the case on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
TEACHERS FEEL AGGRIEVE[
Think They Should Receive Pay for
the Week of Enforced
Idleness.

Many of the public school teachers
are complaining because they will not
receive any compensation for this week
while the schools are closed on account
of a contagious disease epidemic.
The board if education when it or
dered the schools closed stipulated
that the Easter vacation week should
be cut out. and that the teachers
should be paid for their work at that
time and not for the present week. The
teachers, however, assert that the
board has no right to take any such
action They say that the spring vaca-
ton should be given as usual, and that
they should be paid for this week.
The contract of the teachers with the
board provides that whenever the
schools are closed for more than ten
days because of the prevalence of con-
tagious diseases, they shall receive half
pay for the entire period and, by impli-
cation, it is asserted, assumes that
when the period is under ten days that
they shall receive full pay.
The matter will be brought up at the
next meeting of the Teachers associa-
ton, and probably z. o. Leatherwood,
attorney for the Teachers association,
will be asked to take legal steps to
compel the board to pay for the pres
ent week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Several Hundred Odd Fellows OF All
Lodges in Salt Lake Hold
Joint Meeting.

The Odd Fellows of the city held high
carnival last night at the /. o. o. F.
temple on Market street. The occasion
was the installation of officers for all
the Salt Lake lodges, and a gathering
of several hundred Odd Fellows packed
the hall of Fidelity lodge No. Il, the
hosts of the evening. The installation
was made for Utah lodge No. l, Salt
Lake No. 2, Jordan No. 3, Enterprise
No. Is, Fidelity No. IL and Friendship
No. q, by w. S. Giesy, deputy grand
master, assisted by Grand Warden Hy
Rawlings, Acting Grand Secretary H.
G. Lawrence, Acting Grand Treasurer
o. w. Kelly and Acting Grand Marshal
Roy Watrous.
The gathering included most of the
notable Odd Fellows of the state
Following the installation the MEM
bers adjourned to the banquet hall,
where a banquet was served by the Re
bekahs of the city for No. II. A list of
toasts was offered. Among the speak
ers were Grand Master T. NJ. Ulmer,
Grand Secretary P. A. Simpkin, Past
Grand ]. c. Smith and Past Grand
Master z. d. HOge.
The gathering was the most notable
of many years, and enthusiastic APP
probation of the hospitality of No. II
and it's representative, ]. c. Smith,
found expression. The evening was a
happy close to the most successful year
I'm the history of Salt Lake Odd Fellow
shin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
AFTER AMUSEMENT PLACES
Authorities Will Enforce All Legal
Requirements Regarding
Health Safeguards.

Alma c. Clayton, truant officer, has
been detailed by D. H. Christensen su-
perintendent of schools, and with the
approval of Mayor Bra nsford and DR..
NJ r. Stewart, health commissioner, to
make a thorough inspection of all the
aires, roller skating riIiks and other
amusement places in order to see
whether the sanitary requirements
provided by statute and city ordinances
are being lived up to.
The investigation will be started to-
day and a full report of the findings
will be made to the superintendent.
1t is thought that many infractions
of the law will be found, and that from
the report. the mayor and health COM
missioner may be able to make these
places install suitable ventilating sys-
TENS and in other ways protect their
patrons against the danger of disease
infection.
The 10-cent theatres and penny ar
cades will come in for their share of at
teltion. Physicians declare that these
places are the worst in the city for
children to frequent.
The desire of the superintendent is
to keep children away from these
places as much as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09

Fortune seemed just within the
grasp of r. NJ. Johnson. an aged min
ing man, on Tuesday night. Yesterday
morning he was found dead in bed in
his room at Halls hotel. johnson was
IS years old, and ii is believed that the
Joy of learning that his long struggle
for wealth was nearing an end was
too much for his feeble strength.
Johnson was well known throughout
the intermountain mining regions.
Several years ago, with his brother, he
located a group of claims In Nevada
The brothers afterwards quarreled
over the property and were for long
time estranged, but when JOhnson's
brother who was ALSO an aged man,
was on his deathbed, he sent for john
son and told him that he did not wish
to pass into the other world without
effecting a reconciliation. He then
made a will bequeathing his mining
property to Johnson. This was the
story told by Johnson to the few who
knew him about Halls hotel
Tuesday night the old man received
a letter which filled him with so much
happiness that he dubbed over with
other condolences. He said that after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
WITH FORTUNE ALMOST In GRASP,
DEATH SKATERS OLD MANS DREAMS

his brothers death he commenced an
action against two men, whom he called
Elliott and Short, for possession OF the
mining ground. which, he said, Elliott
and Short were working under an
agreement with the brother. This re-
suited in the division of the ground,
One-third being given to Johnson, one
third to Elliott and one-third to Short.
This did not satisfy johnson. He
disputed Shorts right to an interest in
the property. The letter delivered to
him on Tuesday, he said, was from his
lawyers and contained the information
that the dispute over the mining
ground had been settled and that
Johnson was to be paid S125,000 for his
interest. This satisfied the old man
and he talked of what he would do
when he received the money.
Yesterday morning, as he did not
rise at his usual hour, his room was
visited. The old man was dead. There
was a smile upon his face, as though
he had passed away with his mind full
of the happy plans of the night before.
Horace Johnson. one of JohnsOn's
sons, has wired that he has started
from Chicago for Salt Lake to take
charge of his fathers affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09
CURRENCY BILL Is
DRAWN IN THE HOUSE
Continued from Page 1.

Second, uniform bank reserves, con-
sisting of gold issue or its equivalent.
Third, a simple and scientific mon
etary system, consisting of only three
forms of currency-gold for our bank
reserves, bank credit notes. redeemable
in gold for the larger bills and silver
for the smaller bills, and subsidiary
coins.
Fourth, a currency automatically
adjusting itself to the demands of
trade, never too great, never too small,
but always just adequate to our re-
Quirements.
Fifth, equal and absolute protection
to all depositors in national banks by
placing in the United States treasury a
guaranty fund which by January. 1909,
ought to approximate $500.000,000
Sixth, the establishment of certain
rules and regulations whereby the fl
nancial operations of the treasury shall
be so conducted that the government
will cease to be disturbing factor in
our trade and commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-09

Because his wife would not leave
Washington. D. c., and come TO Sat
Lake with her two boys, Frank Z. LID
hey was granted a divorce from Eliza
beth c. Libbey by Judge George u.
Armstrong.
The testimony was taken by w. H.
POLAND as referee. and upon the
transcript the judge granted the d.
VOrce
Several rather interesting letters
from Mrs. Libbey to her husband were
introduced in evidence. and they SHOW
that the wife, although determined cot
TO come TO Salt Lake was rather
anxious that her husband make his
weekly remittances for her support.
From March 2S, 1905, when Libbey
came to Salt Lake, to the present time
he sent his wife $1.514.95 for the sup
port of herself and children. One of
the letters from the wife. dated May