davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
SHU|NERS take IN OMAHA.
Automobile Ride Through the Ne
braska Metropolis and Consid-
cradle "Zem-Zem."
Especial to The Herald.)


Omaha. July 12.-Aftef an excellent en-
tertainment by the mobiles of Tangier tenn
pie at Omaha the members of Ell Kalah
temple left on the last lap of their jour-
ney at o'clock this evening.
At Nebraska Station the Shriners and
guests were met by their Omaha breth-
rem in automobiles; they were taken to
the Rome hotel, where they were the
guests of Rome Miller, the proprietor
and William Anderson, the manager.
There they were given the first 'zem-
Zem'' they had drank since they left
Salt Lake City Afterwards they were
given an automobile trip through the
city. The trip from Denver to Omaha
was made exactly on time in their spe-
charge of Travelling Passenger Agent
Condiff. The members of the party
woke UP at o'clock at North Platte.
where the time changes, not where the
cars stop. The next important city WIS.,
tied was Fremont. Neb., former home of
John Dern. and in honor of the event
the Fremont Brewing company presented
the trainload of Shriners with a barrel
of "Zem-Zem.
AS guests of the Shriners from Den
yer to Omaha We're Messrs. White, Roth,
Mcbride and McFadden, of St Paul,
Johnson boomers at the Democratic ma
special back to Minnesota and were &C
companied by the Shriners and enter
tanned by the Tyrolean quartette and
choir all day yesterday. The special
reached Omaha at in the afternoon and
left at 9 in the evening. The party will
reach st. Paul at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
MEETING CT THE BANKERS
Woodrow Wilson to Be One of the
Speakers at the Convention
in Denver.

Denver. July 12.-Though the program
for the coming meeting OF the American
Bankers association in this city has not
yet been completed. the principal speak
ers have been decided upon. Among these
are Woodrow Wilson. president of Prize
ton university; b. +. Walker president
OF the Canadian Bank OF Commerce. To-
ronto, and James b. Forgan, president of
the First National bank of Chicago.
1t has been decided to set apart sepa-
rate days for the meetings of the trust
company and savings bank sections SO as
to enable those who desire to do so to at
tend both sessions. The savings bank
session will meet on Monday. Sept. %. and
the trust company and clearing house as
sOciations will convene on Sept. %.
The various standing and working com
mttees will hold their sessions on Mon
day and Tuesday of convention week. The
business session of the convention proper
will be held on Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 80 and Oct. !.
Arrangements are being made for a
large number of social gatherings and
numerous excursions over the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
LITTLE CHANCE
OF GOING FREE
Steve Adams to Be Tried on a
Number of Charges
in Colorado.

Grand Junction, Colo, July 12.-Intro-
duction of evidence for the defense will
begin tomorrow in the trial OF Steve
Adams, member of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, on the charge of
numbering Arthur Collins, mine super
intendent. at Telluride.
Despite Judge Sprigg Shackelford's
decision ruling out Adams alleged con-
fession of this murder, the end is not
yet in sight in the cases growing out
of the murders and mysterious disap-
pearances that occurred during the
troubles in the mining camps of Colo
RADIO. If Adams is acquitted he will
be Immediately rearrested, charged
either with the murder of Detective
Lyle Gregory at Denver or with having
set off the bomb at the Independence
depot at Cripple Creek, when thirteen
miners were killed.
According to the prosecution, Adams
confessed to having had a hand in both
these crimes in eight statements Sc
cured from him by Detective McPart-
land in the penitentiary at Boise. Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
JAPS DON'T LIKE
THE PLATFORM
Toxic Displeased Over Action
of Democratic Delegates
at Denver. 1az

Toxic. July 12.-The news of the action
of the Democratic national convention at
Denver in including in its platform a
plank favoring the exclusion from the
United States of Asiatic laborers is TAX
en- here to be directed against the Jap
anese and is causing considerable surprise
and displeasure. In some quarters indig-
nation is expressed and the declaration
is made that such a course is an infringe
ment on the treaty rights of Japan and
opposed to the principle of humanity that
should govern the relations of nations.
It is generally believed. however. by
those familiar with political conditions in
America, that the majority of Democrats
are not anti-Japanese in sentiment and
that the exclusion clause was incorpo-
rated in the platform for the purpose OF
satisfying the labor element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
The Chicago Statement.

Chicago. July IA statement given out
by the Industrial headquarters established
by Mr.. Tafts Campaign managers and
printed today. referring TO Mr.. Taft's
personal anti-injunction views. says:
The injunction as it has been used in
labor cases generally is repugnant to our
American sense of fairness. Judge Taft
stands on record with the unions as OPP
posed to il in its present form, a position
that many others who had advised against
the injunction have not dared to take.
which strongly emphasizes the difference
between talking about matter and being
ready to do it,
He CTafD has stated repeatedly that no
injunction should be granted unless both
parties to the case have been heard. If
this suggestion ever becomes law. the la
Dor injunction will be put out of business,
for the right to leave the service under
certain conditions has been established
firmly. The. dissolution of each labor in
junction issued against a strike i'm wage
controversies directly between the en-
ployer and employe proved it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
AT OYSTER BAY OVER
EXISTING VENEZUELA SITUATION

retaries consulted until o'clock, when
all sat down TO dinner with the pres
idents family.
After dinner the conference was re-
sumed. and il lasted until 4:45. when
Acting Secretary Bacon departed in an
automobile for his home in Westbury-
Secretary Root and the president, ac-,
companied by two of the presidents
sons. were seen later going toward the
beach in Cold Springs harbor, where
the president goes bathing. Some of
the party carried towels, and 1t was
supposed all were bound for a cooling
dip in the bay.
Secretary Loeb was not at the con-
ference, having gone to visit Represent
alive Cock. The staff of the executive
offices was on duty all afternoon await
ing some business from the president
When seen tonight the presidents sec
rotary said that the conference at Saga
more Hill today was connected with
affairs in the state department He
said that Secretary Root had been IN
vited by the president to spend sun
day with him. The secretary remains
at Sycamore Hill tonight as the guest
of the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 12.-President
Roosevelt conferred this afternoon with
Secretary Of State Elihu Root and AS
sstant and Acting Secretary or STATE
robert Bacon at the presidents nome
on Sycamore Hill for almost FOUR hours
Inc exact nature of their deliberations
could not be learned. 1t is presumed
however, that state affairs of an I'M.
portant nature were the subject Oh
.helr discussion. 1t is thought hKelV
mat the foremost subject was the SIT
uauon at present existing between the
United States and Venezuela.
secretary Root, who Competed d
course yesterday ar Muldoon's farm at
white Plains, n. Y, came across Long
Island sound this morning in the gov
ernment yacht Sylph, which had been
sent over for him.
Acting Secretary Bacon was at ms
nome in Westbury. l.. l.. and came TO
aagamore Hill in an. automobile, ar
Ilvlng shortly after l o'clock. Mr.. Ba-
con, who has been i'm charge of affairs
az Washington, brought with him the
.d'est information of the state depart
"ent- The president and the two sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FAT FRYING COMES FIRST
Secretary of Republican National
Committee in New York
Hitchcock Arrives Today.

New York, July 12.-Georse r. Sheldon,
the secretary of the Republican national
committee. returned to the city from Hot
Springs TODAY.
Frank H Hitchcock. chairman of the
committee. will arrive here from Wash
ineton tomorrow. and the two VIII spend
the day mapping out the plans OF the
campaign =,
Among the first things to be done Is
the selection of the headquarters. which
are to be in New York.
Mr.. Sheldon said tonight that he had
not decided on place. III Is th0uSnt'
however that the headquarters will be
near Madison square >,
Mr.. Sheldon said he had nothing 10 add
70 the statement he made at Hot Springs.
and the work of collecting funds would
be begun at once. Mr.. Hitchcock VIII go
-. bara tn Utica where he is to con-
fer with Representative Sherman Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13

Panama. July 12.-The presidential
election throughout the isthmus OF
Panama passed off today without dis
turhance. Jose Domingo de Obaldia.
formerly minister to the. United States
and acting president during the absence
of DIR. Amador, was elected president
The supporters of Ricardo Arlas. VINO
recently withdrew his candioacy' declu-
ed not to vote, and as consequent
no onnonent to Senior Obaldia was put
in nomination
notwithstanding this, large num-
her of voters registered their choice and
demonstrated the overwhelming major
ity of Senior Obaldia's supporters From
ali parts of the republic news has been
received here that the election was car
ried on in an orderly manner and that
Senior Obaldia received all the votes
cast. Al the conclusion of the ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
SHOT BY YOUNGER BROTHER
Bert Fisher of Denver, Aged %,
Abused His Mother and Attempt
ed to Strike Her.

Denver. July 12.-While abusing his
mother and attempting to strike her with
his fist today. Bert Fisher. aged %. was
shot and mortally wounded by his broth
Ell James ID. Fisher, aged 20 years The
wounded man is in the county hospital
and physicians say he has small chance
for recovery. His brother James is I'M
der arrest. Mrs. Catherine Fisher. the
mother. justifies the shooting and de-
clares that IL her son Bert RECEIVERS and
ever moIests the family again she will
kill him herself. The Fisher family IS
we'll known and highly respected. Bert
had been disowned by reason of his reck-
less living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
NOW A FEDERAL CASE.
Alleged Murderers to Be Tried Sec
ond Time.

Denver. July i2.-The case of the
United States against William r. Ma
son and Joseph Vanderweide, charged
with conspiracy to murder Secret Ser
vice Agent Joseph A. Walker. who was
shot and killed when inspecting prop
erty of the Porter Fuel company. near
Durango, Colo. several months ago. is
on the docket of the term of the fed
eral court which opens here tomorrow.
Mason and Vanderweide were acquit-
ted of the charge of murder in the state
court at Durango and were immediate
ly rearrested on a federal indictment.
Their attorneys have filed a demurrer
to the indictment. arguments On which
will be heard this week, and If ii is
overruled the case will be tried at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
ORAJDIA UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED
PRESIDENT BY THE PANAMA REPUBLIC

ing enthusiastic crowds. headed by
band of music. paraded the streets OF
Panama. cheering continuously for the
newly elected president. There ap-
peared to be an absolute absence of i'll
feeling between the former supporters
of Senior Arias and the adherents of
Senior Obaldia. Never before has such
a friendly spirit been shown so quick
Iy after an election
Colon, July I2.-The election here
passed off quietly today. heavy
rain storm prevailed and the only votes
cast were by the supporters of Senior
Obaldia They totaled 304 The gov
eminent faction. with few exceptions.
abstained from voting. The commits
sioners representing the United States
kept watch on the ballOting at each
of the polling stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
s;,,.+ion in Maine Regarded as
Somewhat Alarming.

portland Me. July 12-With a series OF
ror.ra forest fires scattered all along
the Maine coast and raging also at ton TsI
Gus inland points. the sl.nation s,a .plS'
RE lave been no rains for more than
hoi0 ard under the scorching heat
of the last two weeks the underground IN
the Maine forests has become ID, ary n "a
have been burned over. The loss OF tim
Der in the Kineer regions alone IS esti. .
mated AT over 100000 and the fire in that
district tonight was still uncontrolled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FIGHTING IN PERSIA.

London July 13.-A special dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Heheran SAYS that
Rachin Khan. who is in command of a
large force including several batteries OF
quick firers. entered Tabriz "a few days
ago and is now bombarding the revolu-
tionists. who are massed in the khiavana
quarter The latter: the dlspatch says.
have telesraphed to the shah begging that
amnesty be granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
GENERAL BLAKESLEE DEAD.

Boston July 12.-General Erasmus
Blakeslee soldier. minister. author and
editor and prominent in the Sunday school
world as the author. editor and publisher
of the Graded Sunday School Lessons
died at his home in Brookline today, after
a brief illness. He was many times COM
mended for bravery during the Civil war
and was q brigadier general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
OUTBREAK FEARED.

Paris. July 12.-Official advices received
here from Port au Prince state that the
situation there is becoming more and
more disquieting since the burning of the
French hospital. An outbreak is feared
among Haytiens. who are showing hostil-
ity to foreigners The French cruiser
Chasselou-K ubat is the only warship in
the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
LOSS 100000.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. July 12.-Fire
following an explosion the cause of which
is unknown today destroyed Blumrosen's
department store. Quilted Miller's block
and damaged several nearby buildings
The total loss is about 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13

NAV not be able TO sell every
you vho comes in your store. but
ccsion'e' make It so pleasant for him
yoa ca III want to come in again. II
Dol .,.t there Is something wrong
you "D~ ~ selling ferce.-Jim's Junk.
piih YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
BE HONEST.

A store that has misrepresented in
its advertising. like prize fighters who
talk but don't fight. is willingly turned
Diary
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
immigrants and investors everywhere

Grdi aG hh % % he ships A where he trades" Compatn
hppng in h ear gn scream o Ct ngnww nlscnbe heard
g wh Hd rps
1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
Everything in the way of the fin
of fruits, berries and produce

for VIII he h raised Gdv NJ Graz in Pure wan for
dmspm is pns and % h rpayb xoHel and ahd andd
p h u O.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
Splendid openings await

tcm investor alike from Everywhere etn fd CUISINE spupost tina be
a n an ihh
is tn M k sold
Uneasy terms h one our cas- lane hg low
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
The climate is all

IN atmosphere
generally oppressive hhSm" kp of HwHhr
t or days al H ,dh III W b hcae utHe
al
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
Now is the time

fruit and Lands sapad Canal
has made g bros
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Coming at Last THE New
NORTH Coast Railway
The grading
low swn working n Granger,
At last the North Coast
dr agnrla advances rpt fwo qedlyH h O7annOf ce eybob on
pdH City of pl more million FOR Ig ground within few days paid rh Yk
W5frrgh fvayT e@shh eceaete vdncoa nwrIrads cmng
Grandview and Granger
% the heart of the gra ia ALLEY % h o hmen unt d1so
eNrh nc nP@ and r bn atcOet hrpng1om
lh a o papeh
Now is the time
Oh he h h gre lie his CANALS
d going 10 it wa pk than y n biggest H state IuenHn
Splendid openings await
o p y @
hth d tn Of the t di or to 5N| some o Hemal
I at of abroad h pprt max Al OF these lands ole
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
At last the North Coast

ordered by
inside the owns propositions of randvw and Granger have
the City million terminal
$4,000 for The evidence raio
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
Grandview and Granger

Yakima Valley
settled largely wetodo of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
The grading crews

of the North Railway full
closing the between the Columbia and North Yakima item
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17
< ----- .-..,N. ~t-,'---- -s---s-- sai
MUSIC or BENEFIT TO SICK
Nc Doubt That sweet Sounds Have
Good Effect on Nerves.

In the Berlin charity hospital. on
every Sunday, in the afternoon, con
certs are given for the benefit Of the
patients. The good effects OF the
music are said to be extraordinary,
The British Medical Journal Vecalls
that a st. Cecilia guild was founded
In London some Is years ago on the
initiative of the late Rev. Frederick
Kill Hartford, then a minor canon Of
Westminster. The movement was
supported by some prominent persons,
among whom was Sir Andrew Clark
and its efforts in a few hospitals and
workhouse infirmaries were watched
with certain amount of languid in
terest by a few members of the med.
ical profession. But the enterprise
came to nothing. Our medical con
temporary thinks 1t pity that the
st. Cecilia guild was allowed to die,
and says it might be worth while ap-
plying the experimental method to the
determination of the effects Of music
on the circulation and on the nervous
system, and thus indirectly on other
functions Of the body, in more seri'
Gus and systematic way than has yet
been done.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17

win gowns-or pale coiors- PINK. due,
etc.-are trimmed with narrow vaIen-
ciennes and cluny and with delicate
little embroideries in color. Vertical
insertions of valenciennes are set In
in a row across the lower part Of the
bodice, and above this are little YER
teal embroideries Of sweet peas In
delicate pink and green.
The skirt flares very much at the
bottom, and the lower part has two
fiounces set in, one above the other,
the upper one being, cut out in deep
points around the bottom. Both OF
these fiounces are trimmed with YER
tical insertions of valenclennes, those
on the lower flounce being set on at
regular intervals. The insertions on
the upper flounce are set on in groups
of three to trim each point. Above
this trimming there we're the delicate
sweet pea vines, as on the bodice, all
mt on to run up and down. This some
idea would be Carried out In lavender,
sweet peas on a gray or white silk
slip or in mignonette on green slip,
The embroidery, Of course, carries out
the color suggestion Of the overdress.
It is not supposed to show through
the overdress, being merely one OF
those little touches of perfection
which distinguish the clothes Of the
very daintily dressed woman.
Embroideries of the same color
white if the slip be white-are also
used to supplement the lace decora-
ton. These also are kept very slight
and modest. The idea seems to be to
secure perfection Of workmanship
rather than a mass Of trimming.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17

Hon. w. S. Hill, the popular con-
gresham from this district, is making
thorough campaign Of the district,
not from any fear that he is in danger
of defeat at the hands of the few
knockers who are making some noise,
but because he is always glad to meet
with his constituents, get suggestions
from them, if they have any to otter,
know the exact wishes Of his people
and be thereby the better enabled to
serve them. Hill realizes that there
are plenty Of big guyes at Washington
who have nothing else to do but look
after the grand stand things that they
live on, but so far as he is concerned
his first thought and best efforts are al
ways spent in serving the people Of
his own district,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17

the waist and hips and also has the
great advantage of always staying
properly together and requiring COM
paratively little attention In the put
ting on. A perfectly fitting princess
slip is a marvellous aid to the figure,
and the costume also gains immense
ly In style and fit if the underslip fits
perfectly. Almost all slips are now
fastened in the back, although some
persons prefer to have them fastened
up the side and for certain frocks 1t
is even possible to have the slip
fasten In front, which is convenient
II one is obliged to dress without a
maid. But, alas! 1t is very rarely
practicable, for most frocks demand
the, Clip fastened in the back.
Narrow races and small, dainty pat
terms In embroidery are now consid'
cred correct for the decoration of the
princess slip The same design Is
used on the bodice and the founces
of the skirt, except that the bodice
trimming is usually made perfectly
nat, so as not to interfere with the
lines of the outer bodice. The skirt
founces. on the contrary. are always
more attractive when there is soma
thing quite fluffy in their decoration
Many of the white slips to be. worn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17
NEW AGRICULTURAL PUBL
CATIONS.

The Department of Agriculture has
lately issued number Of publications
especially for the benefit of the cot
ton growers Of the Southern States.
Among these are:
Yearbook 1905 Reprint No. 377,
Diversified Farming in the Cotton
Belt" giving general description Of
the soil, climate conditions, methods Of
farming, and the various types Of farm
ing that are proving successful farmers,
Farmers Bulletin No. 80, "A Sue
cess{ul Alabama Diversi6cation Farm,
describing how we'll hogs and alfalfa
succeed together on what is known as
black way land.
/, Formers Bulletin No. 312, "A Sue.
cessful Southern Hay Farm" telling Of
the unusual success made by one farm
er on one-horse hill farm,
Farmers Bulletin No. 318. Cow
peas, giving the latest development
in cowpea culture and showing how
it is fast taking its place among the
commercial products Of the farm by
use Of improved implements in harv-
esting and threshing the vines.
Farmers Bulletins No. 1926, Build
ing up Rundown Cotton Planta.
tion," telling Of an old cotton plantation
which Welded only one-fourth Of 9
bale cotton 1905, and in 1907 yielded
without commercial fertilizer Of any
kind more than bale Of cotton to the
acre.
These publications are available anc
can be obtained free Of charge upor
application to the Secretary Of AGri
culture. Washington, D. G.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17

Without calling any names, it is only
necessary to suggest that the desira-
billy Of candidate asking the suffrage
of the people for high office can best
be judged by the kind Of company he
keeps, the sort Of men who are loudest
in his support. Take birds eye
view e this congressional district and
che ur the old time, tried and true
REL ndts who are supporting Hon,
". S. Hill for reelection and then
compare them with the leading spirits
in the organization formed to compass
his defeat if possible by MIR. /. Y.
Sisson. You can make your own
comments, and arrive at your own con-
clusion.