davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

Singer Sewing Machine company, Salt
Lake City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 10-Fine selec-
ton of Pictures and Books. Purchased
of c. R. Savage & Co. of Salt Lake
City Cost SIS.
GRAND PRIZES NOS. II AND 70
Two solid gold case Standard Move
ment Watches, woman's or mans sizes
Purchased of Leyson & Co Combined
cost 800.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 13-Standard
high-grade Racing Bicycle. Purchased
of League Cycle company, Salt Lake
City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 14-Eastman
Pocket Kodak. with attachments and
supplies. Purchased of Salt Lake Photo
Supply company Cost S35.
GRAND PRIZE NOS. 10 AND 10
Two beautiful Gold Watches, with
standard movements, woman's or mans
sizes. Purchased of ]. H. Leyson & Co
Combined cost $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
SPECIAL PRIZES AND NEW WAYS TO VOTE
Calls Attention to an Unequalled Opportunity

The Greatest Popular Voting Contest both value of prizes and method awarding them
The will last until Day GOOD politics popularity and usg ab
published
herewith
territory
today special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Write. Telephone or Call on the
CONTEST EDITOR of THE HERALD
for any Information Desired

DISTRICT G-That part of Utah com
prising the counties of Salt Lake (outside
of Salt Lake City,. Tooele. Juab. Willard.
Beaver and Iron.
DISTRICT H-That part Of Utah COM
prising the counties Of Wasatch, Utah.
Uintah, Sanpete. Carbon. Emery. Grand,
Sewer, Piute and other counties in south
ern Utah not mentioned herein.
In each of the above districts two
grand prizes will be awarded. one to the
woman candidate polling more votes than
any other woman in the same district
and one to the man candidate polling
more votes than any other man candi-
date in the same district. The capital
prizes will be awarded irrespective Of dis
tricts, two in the city and two in the ter
ritory outside of Salt Lake. One-half of
the capital prizes will be awarded to man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
MANY SPEAKERS
ON THE PROGRAM
Great Interest Manifested in
the international Congress
on tuberculosis.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Each of the
gress on tuberculosis at the National
Museum contributed to knowledge
through the discussion by renowned
scientists of measures that promise
success to the world movement against
the ravases of tuberculosis. More than
100 speakers were on the program of
the several sections.
Great interest centered around the
work of sections of Nos. l and Z. in
which DIR. Robert Koch, the German
scientist and discoverer of the tubercule
bacilli, actively participated. His ad-
dress on the relations of human and
bovine tuberculosis was perhaps the
most notable of the day. This joint
session brought together probably the
largest group of medical men
AT a separate meeting of section No.
/, DR.. w. II. Welsh presiding. the sub
jects Infection Through the Skim and
Sources of Infection" were taken up.
Section No. ,. of which DR.. Vincent Y.
Bowditch is president, had under dis
cussion the Specific Therapy of Pull
monary tuberculosis" dwelling partic-
ularly on the tuberculIin and its de-
rivatives. Joint tuberculosis in Its
Different Relations" occupied the time
of section No. 3. of which DR.. Charles
II. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, is presi-
dent. Pulmonary tuberculosis in Chill
dren of Tuberculous Parents and the
Transmission of the Disease Through
Family Association" formed the topic
of a half dozen addresses before section
No. 4, DR.. Abraham jacob of New
York presiding.
Control of tuberculosis
THE Social Control of tuberculosis. -
through health and public relief depart
ments in the national. state and mu-
nicipal governments, was a plan advo-
Gated at section No. 5, DIR. Edwin T.
Devine of New York presiding. Dis
cussiOn on statutory control of Uuber-
culosis was led by DR.. Marshall L.
Price. secretary of the Maryland state
board of health, at the session of sec
ton No 6. The Pathology and Bac-
teriology of tuberculosis of Animals
formed the topic of several addresses
before section No. Z.
At today's session formal announce
ment was made of the incubation of
a number of children. charity PATIENTS
at the chiIdren's hospital here. with
bacilli of tuberculosis, human and bo-
vine, and with a culture of Koch'S tU-
berculin designed to prove the accu-
racy of the diagnostic methods ad-
vanced by DR.. D. Laszlos 800 of Bu-
dapest, Hungary, and dag. heOrieS
OF Dr. Clemens Won Pierquet Vienna
DR.. Won Pierquet made demonstrations
at the children's hospital today for the
benefit of the delegates. 1t was stated
at the hospital the children had Ie-
sponded to the demonstration, the reac-
ton resulting in expressions of gratifi-
cation over the showing made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
The Eight Districts

DISTRICT A-That part of Salt Lake
City east of Main street and south of Sec
ond South
DISTRICT B-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and south of
Second South.
DISTRICT C-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and Canyon
road and north of Second South.
DISTRICT D-That part of Salt Lake
City east of Main street and Canyon road
and north Of Second South-including
Fort Douglas
DISTRICT E-All of southern Idaho and
southwestern Wyoming.
DISTRICT FINorthern part of Utah.
comprising the counties of Summit Nor
gan, Davis, Rich, Weber. Cache and Box
Elder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

Grand Piano. Purchased of Clayton
DdyneS Music company of Salt Lake
City at cost of $685. You and your
friends are invited to see the instru-
ment on exhibition at their music
rooms. 1t is a beauty, and piece Of
art within itself.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. beautiful
Diamond Brooch. Purchased of the re-
liable and successful jewelry firm Of
Leyson & Co. of Salt Lake City. 1t
is extremely beautiful and may be
seen on exhibition at that store Cost
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Capital Prizes

for this building was purchased of
Morrison-M Merrill Co. d reliable and
leading concern of Salt Lake City. VAL
ued at $4,000.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. 2-One new
Buick model ID" 1908 Automobile
Purchased of the Consolidated Wagon
n Machine company of Salt Lake City
at a cost of $500 The car may
be seen at their warerooms on exhibit
ton 1t is a beautiful high-grade ma
chine. with top, glass front and excel
lent equipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

GRAND PRIZE NO. Anderson
Upright Piano. Purchased of New
York & Western Piano company. Salt
Lake City, where it may be seen on
exhibition. 1t is an excellent instru-
ment with singing soul" Cost $40.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 2-Woman's
Genuine Sealskin Coat. Purchased of
Mehesy, leading furrier of Salt Lake
City This prize is magnificent and
beautiful, and it will be made to order
to fit the winner. Cost $3.50
GRAND PRIZE NO. 3-Choice selec-
ton of Libbey's Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac.
Ornaments, artistic Chinaware. etc.
Purchased of Galloway, Hook & Fran
els of Salt Lake City. Cost $780,
GRAND PRIZE NO. 4-One new 1908
Motorcycle, with
lamp and attachments This fine ma
chine was purchased of the Tom Bot
teril Automobile company of Salt Lake
at q cost of S255
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
ODD FELLOWS AT TooELE.

Tooele Sept 2S.-The Odd Fellows of
this county had a reunion here yester-
day Among the many features employed
for their entertainment was a baseball
game between the Ophir and Mercur
teams The score stood + to l in favor
of Ophir.
The lodge members and their ladies
were given a fine supper in the i. o. ..
F. hall Electric lights were strung over
the main street for two blocks and made
a fine appearance at night. A grand
ball in the opera house in the evening
finished the days amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
l. / s I OF RIFE
CanifaI prizoa

CAPITAL PRIZE NO. IA house
and lot in the NeWhouse addition (for-
merly Popperton). The lot was pur-
chased in one of the most beautiful res
idential sections of Salt Lake City, es-
pecially for this purpose The building
is to be constructed by O. NJ. Enedahl.
general contractor, and one of the most
successful and largest builders in Salt
Lake City. A. J. Hamilton in the DooIv
block is the architect employed by The
Herald for this building. He Will de-
sign a beautiful, unique and valuable
house to be constructed. The lumber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

from your political associate. Mr.. Hearst
whom two years ago you branded as the
man chiefly responsible for the assasslna-
ton of our late president?
Remember, Mr.. President, il at your
next cabinet meeting you decide to Try
me, under any of your charges. before
your cabinet sitting jury to try an
honest man, that l challenge Mr.. Cortel-
you for cause"
Creek Indian Lands.
''You said in your first statement that
/ had suits brought against me to re-
cover title to Creek Indian lands. /
overwhelmed you on that statement.
Adopting your usual policy, you flee
ogy and adopt the statement now that
it was govern mt toWnsite lots that
you charged me with being sued FOR.
Yes, l believe ! am a defendant as to
certain government IownSite lots Ia one OF
nearly 1000 suits that you Rave had
orable ana hiEh-minded citizers of this
state during this presidential campaign,
and You will not undertake TO deny that
petty politics. for the purpose of Repub-
hcaniZing about 10000 Indian voters. was
your sole motive for having those suits
brought; and / charge you with know
ing that there has been no delay in these
cases, except that occasioned by the
courts deliberations, taken by him
self IS much time he deemed necessary
to determine whether or not there is
merit in the petition flied by your at
torney.
You say that on the land question
Yes. sir, | welcome your hearing. Call
TO your assistance all the power that
your high office commands: present your
case IN any form you like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.10,
Via D. & r. G. r. r.,

For the Big Four County Fair. Selling
dates Sept. % to Oct. 8. Final limit
Oct. 3. Big attractions.
The Best Printing.
Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Steinway Grand
Piano

This photo-cut represents the third
capital prize, which cost $3.50 This hne
instrument was purchased of Clayton
Daynes Music company, Salt Lake city.
To be appreciated, it should be seen at
their music store, where ii is on exhibit
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Challenges CorteIyou.

Now, Mr.. Roosevelt, while you are
rejecting on these questions. viii you
Justify yourself in giving faith or credit
TO any statement that has come to you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
The Four Special
Prizes

Two $15 diamond rings. womans or
mans sizes. combined cost $3.50.
Two $50 solid gold watches, standard
movements, wOman's or mans sizes,
combined cost 500.
These four excellent prizes were pur-
chased of j. H. LeysOn e Co of Salt
Lake City, where they Will be on eX-
hlbition for inspection beginning next
Monday. The standing of this jewelry
house Is an excellent guarantee of the
quality and merit Of these awards.
Endeavor town one of these prizes
without fail, because il will be awarded
Immediately. and it will also put a
candidate in a better position TO win
one of the more valuable prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
How These Special Prizes Will Be
Awarded,

At the close OF the first period, Sat
urday, Oct10, one of these special
prizes will be awarded 10 the woman
city candidate who has polled more
votes than any other woman candidate
in Salt Lake City, and one of these spe-
clal prizes will be awarded to the man
city candidate who has poIled more
votes than any other man candidate in
Salt Lake City by that time.
And. at the close of the first period
Saturday, Oct. 10. one of these special
prizes will be awarded TO the man
country candidate who has polled more
votes than any other man candidate
outside of Salt Lake City. and enc of
these special prizes will be awarded to
the woman country candidate who has
polled more votes than any other wo-
man candidate outside of Salt Lake
City by that time.
The two of these four special prize
winning candidates having the most
votes. as compared with the other two
special prize winning candidates, will
be awarded the two diamond rings. and
the two gold watches will be awarded
to the two remaining candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Brings Up Paul Morton.

You criticise my directing the dis
missal of the suit against the Prairie
Oil q Gas company, which could not
have been successfully maintained by the
state. Tell me, please. what your reason
was for directing the dismissal of the
suit against the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe railroad. being prosecuted by JUDD
son Harmon and special counsel when
the facts disclosed that member of your
cabinet paul Morton) was being I'M
covered as the prime offender. Answer
this, will you?
.Mr. Roosevelt, you cry out for pur-
ity You say you did not four years
ago know where the corporation fund
was coming from to secure your cleo
ton until the testimony of two years
ago disclosed the bargains and sales be-
tween Mr.. Cortelyou and the corrupt in
terests of Wall street You have known
that fact for two years, and Mr.. Cor
telyOu is still one of your cabinet.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
VIEW CANAL WILL
LESSEN DAN GER

Canoe fatalities at Belle Isle will be
lessened, according to Secretary NJ. +.
Hurlbut OF the park department, by
the construction of a new canal be-
tween the two eastern lagoons.
There are danger-spots at each
corner of the island where the current
Is swift and the water Deep" he says.
People have gone up through the In
terror canals and come down by the
river, running into danger In the deep
open water"
There has been a constant swarm of
laborers at the park commission look.
ing for work ever since the plan OF
digging a new canal was agreed to.
THE men are OF different class to
that from which we usually get ap-
plications," says Supt. Busch. "A
large share of them are mechanics
machinists, carpenters and that sort OF
labor-and some are Office men. One
man who came in here was formerly
In an insurance Office, but has been out
OF work for five months and has a wife
and baby. He wants any kind OF
work to 40 and will be glad to take a
shovel and dig. This is only sam
pie OF many cases.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
POLICE RAID ROOM;
NAB FOUR SUSPECTS

Detectives Reid and Good raided a
room at No. 3S Park-pl. Thursday
night, and arrested four men, giving
their names and addresses as Charles
Zenner and John Corcoran, No. 50
Park-pl.: George Barnes. No. 297
Woodward-ave., and John Rice, No.
251 Fifth-st They were locked up In
central station on suspicion, pending
an investigation.
In the quartet's possession We're
found several loaded dice and sew
Grad packs OF marked cards. A load
ed revolver was found on Zenner, a
search Of whose pockets also disclosed
three gold watches and sos. mostly in
bills. Zenner could not give a salts
factory explanation as to how the
watches came into his possession. A
letter from a friend in Saginaw. TAX
en- from his coatpocket, urged him
TO come 10 that city and bring his
cards and dice. There's a lot OF
easy money here he said.
All the prisoners except Corcoran
will probably be released during the
day, as the police have nothing on
them. Corcoran, however. Is wanted
on charge of stealing an electric
seal coat from Miss Louise Goodman,
a waitress In COUGHS restaurant He
Is alleged TO have sold the coat TO
Kate Raymond, No. 253 First-st,
for 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
Editorials by the People.


To the Editor OF The Times IF rat
tlesnake was about 10 bite yon would
you strike at its tail TO stop It? That
Is what the president is doing; sneak
ing at the heels of the trusts and feed
Ing the heads. The president has not
shown the people or the world any
thing new. for II has been known for
years that these "bloodthirsty wolves,
the magnates OF Wall-st.. have been
choking the life out Of this nation. II
Mckinley had taken his army and gone
into Wallst. and hung about 90% OF
those cutthroats and confiscated their
property ii would have looked more
like doing something for humanity and
liberty than what he did do by do
claring war with Spain. and this ma
ton will pay dear for that, as 1t has
done for the curse OF slavery. II Is q
shame and this nation is a blot on the
face OF the earth. After the money
that has been spent. the lives that
have been given. the blood that has
been shed and the suffering that has
been endured TO make II the greatest
nation on earth. to have its honor
dragged in the mire as was done by
declaring war with Spain In behalf
of liberty, | have a right to criticise
the actions OF this government. Ben
jamin Clark, one OF the signers OF the
declaration OF independence. belonged
10 the same family tree that I do. My
two great-grandfathers, were at the
battle OF Bunker Hill. Concord Lex
ington and Bennington and my grand.
fathers were in the war OF 1912. There
Is an old flint musket among some OF
my mothers people in the old Bay
state that was used at those battles
and my brother in Portsmouth, N. H..
has a powder horn that was used az
those battles. The horn has Boston,
Chariestown and Cambridge, Mass.
engraved upon II as the towns were at
that time. | am not travelling ON what
my ancestors have done. | mention
the fact to show where get my love
and pride for my country. My great
grandfathers and my grandfathers
were all living when was born. What
this nation needs is a Sherman or a
Sheridan. When they went at il to-
gether TO crush the rebellion In the
south they did not bark at the heels
OF the rebellion, but went In to smash
the head of IL. The time has come for
action. not wind. Crush the head Of
the trusts In Wall-st. and there win
be no more panic In this country and
here Is hoping that the next president
or these United States will have sand
| enough to jump onto the heads of the
trusts OF this nation and crush the
life out Of them.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
RELIEF PLACED
IN SERVICE
SURGEON cHAs. r. STOKES IN
COMMAND or NOW FAMOUS
FLOATING HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE hospi-
tai ship Relief was placed Gin SER
vice" at the Mare Island navy yard
yesterday, according 10 a dispatch re-
ceived today at the navy department,
and Surgeon Charles f. Stokes as
sumed command. The vessel Is be-
ing prepared for duty with the battle
ship feet, and will leave Mare Island
Ia time TO arrive at Magdalena bay a
week or more ahead of Admiral
Evans, who is scheduled 10 arrive
there March IA.
The hospital CO.. IS for the Relief.
numbering about so men, already are
In San Francisco. and the civilian
crew is being enlisted.
The designation of Surgeon Stokes
TO the Relief was the direct cause OF
the recent resignation OF Rear AID.
miral Brownson, who was chief of the
bureau of navigation. Rather than
issue the order placing Stokes in COM
mand, Brownson quit his post and
for this action he was severely crit
icised by President Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
SCHOOL BOARD
PROBE At WORK
PUNISHMENT WILL BE Melted
OUT TO GUILTY PARTIES, SAYS
ASSISTANT PROSECUTORS. -

Assistant Prosecutor James A. Robi-
son. who has charge OF an investiga-
ton by Police Justice Stein, acting as
grand jury. into the affairs OF the
board of education. entered a vigorous
denial Friday morning to the rumor
that the investigation was to end with
out anything having been accom-
plished.
I'VE are at work on the matter, and
have been at work for several days."
says Robson I'VE are conducting
the investigation as thoroughly as we
know how. We are showing no favors
and punishment will be melted out to
every one deserving It. The work liz
being carried on secretly. no BRASS
band methods are being employed, and
whether the people know II or not the
investigation is in progress"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
MUST PAY $1,000
TO MAN HE SHOT

Peter HNochecheidt was awarded a
verdict OF $1,000 by jury in Judge
Mandell's division of the Wayne CIR
cult court, Friday. against Frank
Nitka.
Since September, 1905. Hochecheidt
has been carrying bullet I'm his leg
which was put there by Nitka during
brawl in the saloon OF Mike" Bury,
Russell-st. and Palmer-ave. Hoch.
echeidt was shot in the hip, the bull
let passing down the leg IL inches
and lodging near the knee. Nitka was
fined $50 in police court shortly after
the shooting. II is alleged that he
was intoxicated at the time. and was
merely showing OF when he shot
Hochecheidt.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
SUPPLE ALISON
PAVING ARE HEAv..

Supplementary estimates requested
by the aldermen threaten to raise the
paving budget to very large size this
year. So far. no attempt has been
made by the city engineers Office 10
turn out estimates on the improve
ments wanted.
Many aldermen have duplicated the
lists Of streets for their wards which
are recommended by the ID. p. W.,
thus giving themselves credit with
their constituents for what may be
accomplished
I'VE shall wait until all the requests
for supplementals are in and then
turn them all out at once" says AS
sistant City Engineer j. X. Mitchell
The amount will run up into the hun
dreds of thousands.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
TO SPRING REPORT
IN TWO Weeks
MAYORS INVESTIGATORS OF o.
p. w. ARE PREPARING THEIR
FINDINGS.

Mayor Thompson's expert account
ants who have been investigating the
department of public works since No
vember, have Withdrawn TO prepare
their final report.
I'VE will be ready to spring some.
thing in about two weeks" said F. +.
Giles. OF the firm of N. A. Hawkins &
Co. accountants. cat present, we are
summing up. Perhaps we may go over
some OF the books again IL we find that
additional points need looking after"
The accountants left the ID. r. W.
Office for few days some time ago,
but returned TO begin new lines OF In
vestigation. They have gone into all
phases OF the departments operation
for years back, except the asphalt
plant
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
FOLK HAD
BETTER PAY TAXES

Fairview residents who have not
paid city taxes will have to pay about
3 per cent extra IL they do not settle
before next Monday, and the interest
will keep on growing. City Treasurer
Koch has received an opinion from
Denton Guinness, assistant corpora
ton counsel, to the effect that pen
atty of per cent is chargeable on all
txaes unpaid after the time allowed
by the council, and 10 per cent inter
est per annum additional. beginning
Jan. I, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
HOUSE MAY LOP
OFF BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Though
tie house committee on naval affairs
has taken no vote on the subject
there Is an excellent authority for
predicting that it will recommend tho
appropriation for the building of two,
instead of the four battleships urged
by President Roosevelt and Secretary
Metcalf.
The certainty of a heavy deficit and
the prospect OF decreased revenues
during the next fiscal year are the
reasons. The naval committee feels
that 1t is wiser to trim and prune in
the committee than to recommend
measures OF expenditure which prob
ably would be voted down on the floor.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-07
MURDEROUS BANDITS
ARE UNDER ARREST

BOSTON, Feb. AFTER an all-night
search for band Of desperadoes who
had shot down four men, two OF whom
are dying at the Massachusetts, hos
pital, two OF the highwaymen were
placed under arrest early today and
are now in the police station Of Arl-
ington. suburb Of Boston.
The victims of the shooting are
Timothy 4. Walsh and Edward It.
O'Neil, police officers OF Woburn.
Mass; Sherwood Van Tassell. son OF
a wealthy Arlington leather merchant,
and Edward J. Holland, patrol
wagon driver.