davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-17

Do not forget that piece of Piekard
Hand Painted China would make an
elegant Holiday Present. Exclusively
for sale by VIM. Silver & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-17
Wear Pure Law Shoes.
The First 1000 Persons

Calling at the Tennessee Furniture Store,
between now and Christmas, will receive u
numbered ticket Free. which will entitle
the holder to draw for one Of variety of
Holiday Presents to be given away on pre-
sentation Of ticket between December %,
1908, and January !, 1902
v. g. Sr6RCH FURNITURE COMPANY
r. s, Henderson, Manager
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
LEATHER TABLE COVERS.

The woman who has good mahog-
any or walnut in her tablesTshould
cover it with leather. These covers
are fashionable and not expensive.
They come in red, green, blue and
tan. and are in the rough stage.
There is no attempt at shaping them.
The feet and tail are flattened out
and left with ragged edges.
These are quite artistic in sitting
room or library. They are not suit
able for bedroom or a parlor, but
are the best kind of a table cover
for mans smoking room or den.
They wear exceedingly well, though
the color fades out. If the leather
is worth it, the cover can be redipped
to serve another two or three years.
They are far less dust-collecting than
velvet or any of the fabrics usually
used for table covers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
SPORTS
PRINCETON VS.. DARTMOUTH.
Especial to The sentineI.)

Especial to The Sentinel
New York, Nov. 6.-New York will
be given a close range view of big
football game tomorrow, when
Princeton and Dartmouth will strug-
gle for supremacy on the Polo
grounds. Thousands of enthusiasts
Will doubtless witness the game.
Princeton has many warm admir-
ers in New York. and this game not
only will be well contested, but 1t
will give some line on the possibility
of the Tigers against Yale.
Dartmouth has slowly but surely
come to the front in football, and is
now rated among the better expon-
ents of the game. 1t has a strong
team this year. and the green of
Hanover will rank high toward the
close OF the season.
Many football experts will be pres
ent to witness the contest, which has
attracted great attention. owing to
the fact that Dartmouth is conceded
to be a dangerous team for any COL
lege to meet. The Polo grounds.
with its enlarged grand stand, is so
per cent. better than it was for foot
ball purposes, and there will be fine
view of the game from every seat of
the great amphitheatre.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
Sanpliners
Who Do As They Advertise

A committee of local strikers wait
ed on Vice-President Schlacks of the
ID. a. r. G. railway short time ago
in reference to settlement of the
strike. They were received very
cordially by that gentleman. A few
days later. Sixth Vice-President Han
non met with Mr.. Schlacks. General
Manager Rtdgway and Mr. Kill
patrick. assistant superintendent of
motive power. but no understanding
has been arrived at yet regarding a
settlement. Mr.. Ridgway is now out
OF the city on vacation. Mr.
Schlacks is also out of the city. When
they return it is possible negotiations
for "A settlement may be reopened.-
The Rocky Mountain Rocket.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
THE WELLEs FUNERAL.

The funeral of DIR. Frederick II.
Wclles, whose death in Denver was
announced by The Sentinel yesterday,
will take place Sunday afternoon at
= O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church I'm this city. Rev. ID. Luther
Edwards will conduct the services.
The interment will be at the Masonic
cemetery in charge of Undertaken
krohn.
The remains will be brought to this
city tonight on the Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

An overwhelming defeat in his
own county, Lake county, is what
Jesse Mcdonald, the republican can
didate for governor. has to think
about as he considers how badly he
has been defeated by John Shafroth.
Lake county gave Shafroth a ma
jority of nearly 700 votes over Nc
Donald. Bryan carried the county
by an even larger majority. The
entire democratic Legislative and
county tickets were elected in Lake
county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
GOLD in
The RIVER

over on the Green river a few
days ago there was pulled off II
real champagne christening
not of n vessel, but of an i'm
work the gold laden sands of the
river bed. The dredge was
built by the Uintah Placer Min
ing and Exploration company at
cost of approximately fifty
thousand dollars, according TO
the Vernal Express and the own
ers are confident that il will
prove paying investment.
Machinery for the huge affair of
the weight of fully a hundred tons,
was freighted across the country a
distance of seventy miles from the
railroad, and something like 100000
feet of lumber were required for the
framework The work was under the
supervision of Isaac Tester. one of
the most prominent builders of
dredges in the country.
The bottle of champagne was
broken over the bows" of the huge
structure by Miss Brockman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brockman
of Salt Lake City. in the presence of
prominent officials and stockholders
of the company. Speeches were made
by several members of the company.
after which the machinery was set
in motion. II was said that if the
present undertaking proves the sue
cess hoped for the company will ex-
pend many thousands more building
additional dredges to work the Green
river sands.
Figures on the yield of gold per
yard of the Green river dirt have
l., no
washing process was to be begun at
once it is expected that definite in
formation will be soon be forthcom-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Manager Haskell, of the Park
opera house. states that "The Land
of Nod and "A Knight for a Day."
two big musical shows that were
booked for this month, have Cancelled
their engagements here. THE Land
of Nod may be seen here late in the
season as 1t returns from the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

There is to be sale at Rev,
Eugene II. Smiths on Saturday. Nov.
z, at 2 p. m. at j. NJ. Graham's stand.
corner of Fifth and Colorado.
family driving horse. cd COW, good
single buggy and single harness; also
goods to furnish house from kitchen
to parlor; so quarts of fruit There
will be bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

The official count of the vote cast
in Mesa county will not be made
until some time next week. according
to County Clerk Starr. He will find
out on what day it will be most con-
venient for all of the election judges
to be present. 1t is not expected that
the official count will make any ma
terial changes in any of the races.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Barney T. Napier. well known in
Grand Junction, carried every pre-
cinct in the town of Glenwood
Springs, and every town in Garfield
county, in his race on the democratic
state ticket for state senator His
majority in the district may reach
600.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

On or about January 5th, the new
county officers will be sworn in and
the reelected county Officers will re-
new their oath of office. 1t is not
expected that there will be any
changes made in the deputyships in
the county offices, from the way they
stand today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Hon. Samuel n. Wheeler. the we'll
known attorney of this city, is one
of the presidential electors who will
represent Colorado at the electoral
college and help cast the electoral
vote of the Centennial state for
William Jennings Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

The knights of Pythias are plan
ming for a big time at their meeting
on next Wednesday night Special
and important business, work in the
third rank and a luncheon will be
the leading features of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Plush, Plush,! Plush!,! Flour!
Flour.! Flour!!, Plush flour-best
on earth-at Arnoid's Ninth and
Ouray. S1,55 sack. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

A glimpse at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

From all accounts the defeat of
Congressman Haggott. of this dis
trict. was a terrible blow to that gen
tleman who thought he had "cinch"
on the job for number of years to
come.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

The board of county commissioners
are busy today working on the tax
levy. II will take them some days
to complete this work. 1t is always
a tedious job.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Plush flour is the best. S1.o5 per
sack at Arnoid's. Ninth and Ouray
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

The Chamber of Commerce board
of directors will meet this evening
in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

We guarantee our hay to be just as
represented. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Modern 7-room mouse. cheap. Ap
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Our stock of horse blankets is COM
plete. Our prices are right. Rhine
mart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

The best selling five cent cigar on
the market-Sturtevan & Quist.
Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

See Fred Mantey for lap robes and
horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

We have lap robes at prices that
moves them. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co, 551 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
in QUEST OF HER
ERRING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Alexander Campbell OF
Soda Springs Makes De-
Spairing Search in City.

The hope of finding her erring daugh-
ter has brought Mrs. Alexander Campoeii
of Soda Springs. Ida. TO this city on
what has so far been useless quest
For ten years Mrs. Campbell has not
seen her daughter, who formerly went
under the name of Mrs. Earl Towsley, al
though she has received letters from her
up TO two years ago. Some weeks PaSl
she received letter from a travelling
man of her acquaintance. stating that
her missing daughter was an inmate OF
resort on Commercial street in TINS city.
AS soon as she could make the neces-
sary arrangements, Mrs. CampDeil starteu
for Salt Lake, fired with the nope OF res
cuing her daughter from her environment
and taking her back TO her OLD nome.
stranger to the city, she wandered ABOUT
the streets until dark last night, that she
might visit the resort without cIedlilS
undue notice Carefully the sad-faced
ouiet woman, dressed in mourning Tor her
husband, dead but a few months, scru-
tinized the painted faces OF the three ii-
mates She had been told upon entrance
that her daughter was not there, Dut she
refused TO believe any evidence save that
of her own eyes and her mothers instinct
Sadly she left the place In Wnicn sne
had hoped. yet feared to find her uaugh-
ter and sought the aid OF the ponce, WHO
were unable to help her in her search.
Mrs. Campbell says that she has not en-,
tIrely lost hope of discovering her chiiu
in the city, as the letter which informed
her of the girls Whereabouts was 50 en
niicit and contained such detailed infor-
nation about the girl and her former
home life that she is confident tnat IL
must have some basis of truth. Her
daughter was married some years ago u
a man named Merrill. but she soon sepa-
rated from her husband and sought the
maths which led to her ruin. She was
last heard from in Reno. New about Two
wears ago Mrs. Campbell can give ou'
l.a,- q
left her daughters two children alone
al her home and must return to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
COST OF GRAND JURY is SMALL
CONSIDERING SCOPE OF INQUIRY

eounterfeiting. receiving in pledge soldiers
clothing and the like.
For all the jurors. both petit and grand,
there was an expense of S6,32l.f5. OF this
sum the grand jury cost s, 532-9o, and the
petit <5.SS3.55.
Expenses in the marshals office in serv-
ing processes amounted to S06.40. there
was an additional $50 for office expendi-
lures.
Under the head of miscellaneous. the
marshal reports having paid $3.064.55. For
keeping prisoners in the Salt Lake and
Ogden JAIL S3lS.75 was paid, and for bal
lifts $3.50 was the account
Theodore kytka. handwriting expert
from San Francisco drew s574.f0 for his
services and expenses in connection with
the bank robbery case. The next highest
witness was $3.50. BY far the larger num-
Der of the witnesses before the grand jury
received $50 and So
The total for grand jury witnesses. in
Guiding mileage, is s99S65. 1t is impossible
to segregate the amounts accurately, as
they relate to the different cases, as the
rule of the department Is that all wit
nesses before the grand jury shall be
classified alike-that is. they shall not be
separated with reference to the cases III
which they give testimony.
In figuring the cost of the grand jurs
investigation no account is taken of the
sacrifices of valuable time by the citizens
who served as jurors or the cost TO the
government of the services of salaried Of
ficials who took part in the inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
AMATEUR PLAY ENJOYED.
"Jane" Attracts Scores of People to
New Whitney Hall.

Jane" made hit before; II made hit
last night Jane is a three-act farce
which may be truthfully said to be "eX-
cruciatingly'' funny. Last evening Jane
was presented at the new Whitney hail.
AT the corner of a street and Second ave
nue.. as testimonial rendered J. Thad-
Hammond. jr. a Mormon missionary,
who is soon to leave for Great Britain
The cast was happily chosen. Cnques-
tionablv Elliott j. Clawson. the leading
man. and Miss Gwen Knowlton. the lead
ing woman. together with Miss Margaret
Cummings deserve the largest mede or
ron, there were numbers that challenged
the admiration. Especially charming was
the piano solo by Miss Sybella Clayton.
A duet by George d. Piper and Retta
Pyper Shepherd and quartet Singing o3
Snercer were treats The music inciden-
tai to the play was under the direction
Of Miss Nav Cleghorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sprightly and pleasing. with here and
there flashes of real dramatic merit, the
presentation of Prince Karl by the Or
pheum stock company last night received
the mark of appreciation from fair sized
audience that braved the heat to witness
a conscientious performance of an impos-
sible comedy. Whether or not ii is the
identical vehicle used by Richard Mans
field. the plot of the play gives opportu-
nifty for some ludicrous though rather far
fetched situations. and gives the stock
company chance to do some good work.
a prince masquerading as courier. a
rich and susceptible young widow. two
Chicago sharpers and an ancient mother
in-law keep the action of the comedy NOV
ing in lively style and for silly season
dramatics the show is mildly amusing
AS Prince Karl. the handsome and I'M
pecunious young sprig of nobility, Earle
r. Williams contents himself WITH
being handsome and leaving the Ger
man accent and mannerisms largely TO the
imagination of his audience.
Harry Bewley as ]. Cool Dragon. the
Chicago LAWYER looms up large this week,
for although his role is but a minor one.
il Is very well done. and gives his Dit a
prominence il would not otherwise ENJOY
As the widow with her eye on successor
to the late lamehted, Miss Edith Evelyn
gives a satisfactory picture OF rather
mushv young lady i'm love with an lmpoS-
sible German while. as the Vinegar-iaced
moti.er-in-law Margaret Savers distinctly
makes good Helaine Hadley as Alicia
Euclid Lowell a Nassar girl. is pretty ana
charming and moves through the Dreez>
action of the play in n decidedly pleas
ant fashion.
Judged from sane standpoint prince
Karl'' is an abortive attempt TO present
picturesque modern romantic COMEDY, Dui
with the temperature at fever heat in the
midst of a season that has been dubbed
frivolous, the production given by the
Orpheum stock company enables one 70
enjoy several good laughs and forget thay
the thermometer is on the job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
GRAND JURY EXPENSES.


The cost to the government of the re-
cent grand jury session is regarded by all
who have been in touch with the jury's
work as being astonishingly small. con-
sidering the length of the session and the
number of witnesses examined. The grand
jury was in session forty-six days. Eight
OF these days were devoted TO criminal
cases involving offenses against the fed
eral laws; the thirty-eight days remain
ing were devoted to the investigation OF
the Utah National bank This investiga-
ton resulted in the Indictment of A
w. Nelson, cashier of the West Jordan
State bank. who, according TO the jury $
findings. is responsible for the theft or
Sl06,250 from the reserve chest of the titan
National Mr.. Nelson is now AT liberty
on a bond OF $4,000. which is less than
one-tenth of the amount involved in the
robbery.
Aside from the bank Indictment, eight
other indictments were returned. These
were for violations of the postal laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
PROHIBITION WAVE
HITS POLITICIANS
Rev. P. A. Baker impressed by
General Sobriety of Dele
gates at Denver.
OUTLINES WORK IN UTAH
SEEKS LOCAL OPTION LAW AND
NOT ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION.

The impact of public sentiment has
reached the politician" said Rev. +. A
Baker, head of the Anti-Saloon league,
when speaking OF the plans of that or
ganizatioa yesterday. This was espe-
cially noticeable at the Denver conven-
ton. / attended the meetings of the con-
yention. and met a number of the dele
gates, and the fallacy that politics can
not be conducted without the aid OF liquor
was thoroughly exploded. So far as i
could learn there was not a single dele
gate under the influence of liquor dur
ing the convention L have attended
number OF national conventions in the
past and the change was remarkable.
1T is not the fltentiOn of the Anti-Sa-
loon league 10 start out with a demand
for absolute prohibition. That can only
come by the will of the peopre after they
have experimental with local option and
an experience of the beneficial results
which obtain from a regulation of the IL
quor traffic. The politician which we fear
most Is the one who shouts, oh, let go
I'm for absolute prohibition. we nave
found out that such a cry Is merely an Ell
fort 10 split our forces and that the poll
ticians who make it are not for prohibi-
ton They are so wet they are weD-toot-
ed. What we do desire Is law providing
for county local option and this is what
the league is going TO try 10 get IN titan
and other western states.
Saloons Seek a Haven.
MIR. Baker gave as his opinion that the
Increase in the number or saloons
throughout Utah, Idaho. Montana. Ne
vada and New Mexico is because the reg
ulation of the saloons in the adjoining
states has forced them out of their for
m locations. He instances the TACT that
there has been a decided Increase IN the
number of saloons in Washington, ID. c.,
due to the general spread of prohibition
throughout the south
Mr.. Baker will be met here by r. h.
Mclaughlin of Colorado, Z. 4; Helirnan
and j. III. TAYLOR of Idaho. w. E. Havens
OF New Mexico and w. q. Groom OF
Butte, Mont, all of whom are prominent
in the ranks of the Anti-Saloon league.
These gentlemen VIII discuss thoroushIy
the mans under which they will work and
will formulate plan of campaign FOR the
entire western country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
TRAIN -SMASHES WAGON.
John Smith Cut and Bruised In
Crash on Lagoon Road.

y delivery wagon belonging TO the
Startup Candy company and driven by
John Smith. boy u years old, was
struck by a nOrthbound Lagoon train
about IL o'clock yesterday morning, at
Third North and Third West streets.
Smith. who was driving along Third North
street, did not hear the train until toe
late. The engine struck the wagon amid
ships and distributed il in pieces along
one side of the street while the horse was
thrown TO the other Smith was hurled
from the drivers seat by the shock and
thrown into the bed of the wagon. He
was cut about the head and severely
bruised. but was able to proceed to his
home as soon as his wounds had been
dressed at the l. ID. s. hospital IL is
asserted by officials of the Lagoon road
that the boy did not have hold OF the
lines and would have been able TO avoid
the train II he had been driving properly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
RAIDS ON HEN C00PS.
Thieves Also Acquire Facilities for
Family Washing.

The residents of the city who have hem
coops are suffering from the attentions
of crowd of petty thieves who have
more than the usual love for tender young
broilers Mrs ]. Littlewood of AIS North
Tenth West street yesterday reported the
loss of eight chickens. a wash tub and
boiler.
George Allgood of Se Glendale also suf-
sered He lost fifteen chickens and
twenty bars of soap. The victims both
state that they believe the chiclssns and
effects were taken by gypsies Who are
camped at several places throughout the
however. by the theft OF the wash tub
and SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
BURGLARY AT PRICE.
Attempt to Blow Safe Unsuccessful
Some Loot Secured.
Especial to The Herald)

Price, Utah, July 13.-Burglars last
night attempted 10 blow open the safe
of the Lowenstein Mercantile company.
but were unsuccessful. However they
took a considerable sum of money left
in the cash drawer over night S. in sill
yer and one gold watch. two Iver-John-
ston revolvers some blankets and a guam
THY OF miscellaneous merchandise
amounting 10 several hundred dollars
Nitro-glycerine was used on the safe, but
the thieves were either frightened away
or were not prepared with the neces-
sary tools for the job. Their work Is
about the same as that perpetrated at
the First National bank some three years
ago. when the outside vault door was
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
G. q. Burhans Testlfies After Four
Years.

q p. Rurbans. of Carlisle Center. y. "
writes: About four years ago 1 wrote
YOU stating that had been entirely cured
of a severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
IL entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment. and pain and symptoms of kidney
disease disappear ed. l am glad to say
that | have never had return of any
of those symptoms during the four years
that have ell psed and 1 am evidently
cured TO stay cured, and heartily recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one
suffering from kidney or bladder trou-
bles." For sale by the +. J. Hin Drug
Co, The Never substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
War AGAINST Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the white
plaeue" that claims so many victims each
year Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger of consumption. Do not risk
vour health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe and certain in results the genu-
Inc is in a yellow package. For sale by
the r. j. Hill Drug Co.. The Never
suhstitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14
SIGHT SEEING CAR BUMPED
Wet Rails Blamed for Collision on
Brigham Street.

Rails wet and slippery from having
been sprinkled caused a rear-end collision
between n South Temple street car and
the Seeing Salt Dake" car. which was
following II at Fourth East and Brigham
streets yesterday. The motorman on the
sightseeing car did not allow for the wet
rails and was unable to stop his car in
time 10 avoid a collision. No enc was
seriously damaged, although the tourists
In the sightseeing car were thrown in a
pile at the front end and somewhat
bruised However most of them were
from New York and were used TO being
roughly handled on surface cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-14

Charles S. Tingey, secretary of state,
yesterday issued recapitulatlon OF the
consolidated bank statement, showing tne
condition of the fifty-three state banks
and three private banks in Utah at the
close of business June Is, and also a COM
parison with the condition as shown by