davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25
Old Rule.

Creditor-Say. / sent you my bill 8
month ago.
Editor Yes, but you wrote across the
back Of 1t, please call aud settle We
make it a rule to pay no attention to
manuscript written on both Sides
Cleveland Leader
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

1t is q common experience among
mountain climbers to find butterflies ly-
ing frozen on the snow, and so brittle
that they break unless they are very
carefully handled Such frozen butter
flies. On being taken to warmer eli
mate. recover and Fly away. Six spe-
cies Of butterflies have been found with
in a few hundred miles Of the no4L
pole.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25
The Cause Of Il.

Stella-What bankrupted him?
Bella--His wife dressed so people
wouldn't think he was becoming bank
rupt.-New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

It's poor policy to judge mans
worth by the amount Of life insurance
he carries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

1t was a bright sunshiny day when
Claude Stanton again rode over the we'll
known track between his own home and
the Darces'. Two days had passed since
Molly's fall, and Claude was now on his
way again to put his love into words
He recalled her altered manner towards
him on that eventful night, and thought
that it was but the crushed spirit of the
girl seeking for consolation.
As he neared her home he realized, as
never before, how much Molly's answer
to his pleading meant to him. At the
foot of the steps he hesitated; then, TAX
ing a deep breath, he bounded to the
top and was ushered into the library be-
fore his courage had time to fail him.
At his somewhat abrupt entrance,
Molly, who was reclining on a couch,
blushed deeply and quickly turned her
face away from Claude, who stood gaz-
ing at her with love-lit eyes.
The earl, writing at desk near by,
arose to thank him for his aid on that
memorable evening
''Molly's getting along splendidly. She's
going to be good girl now, and / don't
think that visit to her aunt will be paid.
But, there, there, Stanton, she'll thank
you in her own way by and by. Isn't
that true, Molly r-and he turned for
to ~ daughter.
An uncomfortable silence followed,
which was broken by Mike, the coach
man, who rushed in, shouting at the top
OF his voice
The Red Herring has litter of eight
of the foinest pups as liver was seen!
Come and see!"
Gas the Red Herring was the earls
favorite hunting hound, and his one
pleasure in life was the breeding of good
dogs, he was much excited by the news,
and, perhaps not a little glad to escape
from the embarrassed pair, he hurried
from the room, faint suspicion dawn
ing in his mind that his greatest wish
was to be gratifed at last, and that
Molly was to surrender Internationally.
After his departure there was a long
pause. Then Claude crossed over to the
couch and looked down at Molly. She
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

lie isn't much Of baker who eats
all the bread he kneads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
AND POLITICS FEATURES OF
NEWS FORECAST Of PRESENT WEEK
Big League remnants Will Be DeCided-Bryan and Taft Will
Meet in Chicago-Kem and Sherman Active
Continued on Page 7

During a temporary lull in the political
campaign, baseball will take the center
of the lmelight for the ensuing week,
while the country awaits for the decisive
battle in the big league pennant race.
The politicians, however, will not be
idle. Taft continues in the west. Bryan
is at Lincoln. resting and writing. He
will leave his home Tuesday to speak in
Iowa. and then go to Chicago. where
Bryan and Taft are 10 be the guests of
honor at the big lakes-to-gulf congress.
Meantime Senator BeVeridge is busy in
the far northwest, speaking at Seattle.
Portland. Tacoma, San Francisco and in
termediate points. Hughes will be heard
and Missouri, closing the week at Chi
cago.
Kern and Sherman. 4
Sherman will remain in Ohio for sew
eral days. then return to New York. Kern
is swinging through North and South
Carolina and the Virginias. Hence, I'M
less there should be an eruption at Lin
coin or Washington. the week bids fair
to be peaceful politically.
Two big conventions are to be opened
within the next few days, that are frauSht
with Importance for the commercial in
terests OF the country. The first is the
lakes-tO-gulf or deep waterway con-
gross at Chicago. The slogan Is Tour
teen feet through the valley" and they
are demanding that a fourteen-foot chan
n.l be provided by the government from
Chicago to New Orleans via the Illinois
and the Mississippi river. Mr. Taft will
speak Wednesday morning at II and Bry-
an Thursday morning at II o'clock
The other convention is the TRANSMITS
sissippi commercial congress at San
Francisco This convention is made up
of delegates from the states west of the
big riveTand its purpose is to discuss and
adopt such measures as will tend to i'm
prove commercial conditions.
At Philadelphia, founders week is al
ready being celebrated No city is richer
i'm historic lore than the city of brotherly
love and the celebration has attracted
much attention.
In Berlin begins the international bal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
OUTROOE STORM
IN MANILA BAY
Atlantic Fleet Passed in Safety
Through Fierce Tropl-
cal Hurricane.
RAIN FELL IN TORRENTS
GREAT DAMAGE ASHORE, BUT NO
LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED.

Manila Oct 4.-The Atlantic battleshlp
fleet has safely outrode hurricane which
swept Manila bay for twelve hours ana
did much damage ashore.
The typhoon signals were displayed
early Sunday morning. but the storm
broke over the bay suddenly and uneX-
pectedly at noon. 1t was impossible TO
to the fleet because of the danger of
smashing them against the steel sides of
the battleships. and the little craft were
sent scurrying inside the breakwater into
the Pasig river, where they renamed all
night.
The storm quickly increased in inten-
sity and the torrential rains shut in the
ships.
At s o clock Sunday night the storm had
reached its height and it then gradually
tapered down until at midnight II was
comparatively calm. although heavy seas
swung across the harbor.
During the storm all the battleships had
steam up ready for any emergency. Rear
Admiral Sperry finally ordered the flag
ship Connecticut and the Kansas. Mime
sofa. Vermont, Virginia and Ohio under
way They were close to the breakwater,
and Admiral Sperry feared they might
drag their anchors. The six vessels
steamed down close to Cavite, where they
anchored
At times the wind blew at the rate of
one hundred miles an hour. all commune
cation with shore being cut off. 1t was
impossible during the height of the storm
to see the warships through the haze of
rain and spray.
On shore il was dangerous to go about
Several cars were overturned by the wind.
trees were blown down, electric wires
were Frustrated and several buildings
were unrOofed. Among the buildings I'M
rooted was the depot commisSary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

party of Utah. for q time ceased TO
be paramount with d suddenness that
was a source of wOnderment to many,
inquiry has been going on.
Dean Swift says that it is no sin to
call a spade a spade, therefore persons
are not lacking who say that there is
a combination between the breweries
and the Republican party: street talk
places these two in notorious liaiSOn.
The fact that there is not a single
word in the Republican platform about
local option is taken as cumulative evil
dence that the party and the liquor
interests-that is. the brewery portion
of the interests-are IN cahOOts.
Legitimate Places Have No Trouble.
The opinion is that there will be no
objection to the granting of licenses
to places which are designated as legit-
innate saloons; the applications of all of
these will no doubt be granted without
question. on the committees recon-
mendatiOn.
The chief of police recently filed OBJ
jectiOnS TO the renewal of licenses Of
certain places wherein, he said, boys
were permitted to play cards and
where they were served with liquor. 1t
is said that the proprietOrs of these
places have given assurance that no
z
and that, indeed. they. the proprietors
were not aware that their employees
had permitted anything of the sort.
Consequently il is likely that the OBJ
jectiOns will be withdrawn.
Other Business in Sight.
Inasmuch as there was TO have been
a meeting of the council Thursday
night. al which time it was proposed
TO clean up the routing work and start
with a cleared slate Monday; but in
asmuch. also, as that meeting did not
materialiZe and the cOuncilmen who
were present devoted their attention TO
committee work. there will be before
the meeting tonight no small accumu-
latiOn of business.
The engineering committee will re-
port on matters that are of importance.
These include the work to be done in
connection with Exchange place and
the resurfacing of the macadam paw
ing on Second avenue. The engineer
will report his estimate of cost in this
connection The new automobile ordi-
mace may come up. but il is quite
likely that the license matter will con-
sumo the greater part of the evenings
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
OF COURSE HE'S FOR TAFT
Mr.. Maybelle Gilman Corey, Presi-
dent of Steel Trust, Making
Splurge in Chicago.

, Chicago, Oct. 4.-William Ellis Corey
president of the steel trust, is the new
est representative of monopoly row to
publicly advocate the election of Judge
Taft.
Mr.. Corey is best known to the world
as the man who divorced his wife to
marry the actress, Maybele Gilman. He
came TO Chicago this week with the
latest Mrs. Corey, travelling in three spe-
cial cars, aboard which was an orches-
ira composed of twelve musicians. 1t
was while travelling in this luxurious man.
ner that the head of the steel trust gave
out the interview urging the election of
the Republican presidential candidate. Mr.
Corey stopped the music aboard his pa
latial train long enough TO say to news
paper men:
Judge Taft is all right. He is a man
of great ability. and ] believe will make
an ideal president. l think he will be
elected -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
UTAH MUSICIANS HEARD
Especial to The HeraId.)

Boston, Oct. 1.-Two youthful Utah
at the first recital of the season given
by the New England conservatory stu
dents yesterday afternoon Miss Flor
ence Jepperson, a pretty Provo City
vocalist, rendered effectively the song
Pants Angelicus, by Cesar Franck A
Beethoven sonata was played by r.
wing Snow of Salt Lake City on the
piano. Both selections were well ap-
cital.
A large gathering of music lovers en-
jOyed an address by Professor Chad
wick to the students on the subject of
musical study as one of the features
of the gala opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
HEAVY GUNS TRAINED ON
BREWERY OWNED SALOONS
Movement to Rid City Of Crime Breeding Dives
to Be Launched in Council
Tonight
Political Pact Now Existing Between Republican Party and Big
Liquor Interests to Be Exposed.
JACOB MoRITz's Sc SALOONS.

The Lake Brewing company
No 80 Commercial street Page 2Ot line 49, book H.
No 20 Commercial Page 2OS, line 26, book n
No 81 Commercial 204, line u, book H
No II Commercial Page 196, line "a, book H
No so North Third line l. book D.
No 142 West Page So line H. book D.
No 34S South Temple line a. book D.
No Temple 13S, line So book H
No 331 South State street Page 142 line 8, book H
No. 379 143, line IS, book H
1874 line II, book H
book H.
8, book II.
EastSe 3, book II.
No WestF 49, book H
South 15 line 49, book H
South line H. book H.
No West line 3, H.
1S3, line Is, book H.
South Page 1872 line 81. book H.
No EastF irstS 81 H.
Bingham Page 1873. line book H
& Keelers, Bingham. line 2S book H
McDonads. H.
Forbes & Bingham II.
Strovach's, Murray. line H.
Hofman's, Murray. line 80,
Vincent's Murray. 112, line book H
Chiara & Viettis Bingham Page 132, line l. book H
Smiths Bingham. 49, line 20, H.
Bingham Page 13l. line 49, book H
Bartholomew Hays Bingham. Page 49, line IA, book H.
Bingham. Page 80, line 81, book H
Page 13S. line 3D. book H.
Murray lis, line ), book H
Page 112, line 49, book H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
Continued on Page 8.

loon races in which a dozen or more
American entries are made. The Pom
nern. which won the race at st. Louis
year ago and thereby carried the next
races to Germany, is again entry.
In naval circles interest has been
aroused by the approaching trial at Ma
Mia of Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans
son of Admiral Bob Evans, who is &C
Besides being the pride of Fighting
Bob'S' heart, Lieutenant Evans has
reputation in the navy for daredevil bray
cry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, by a unanimous vote yester-
day pledged its officers and members to
use every proper means to further the
cause of temperance. to secure the pas
sage of such laws as may be necessary
to close saloons and otherwise decrease
the sale of liquor, and also pledged them
selves to the support of a Sunday law. a
Apostle Heber j. Grant and submitted to
the conference for approval was support
ed by every member of the church pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Holland. Mich. Oct. Awhile on an
trip from Grand Rapids To
Holland today, Dick Brink of Grand
Rapids. a prominent merchant. was IA
tally injured while driving down a hill
near Vriesland. The steering gear
broke and the automobile turned turtle
in a ditch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

Everything is in readiness for the grand
opening of the thirtieth exposition of the
Utah State Fair associat ton. which takes
place today at l o'clock, when Governor
John c. Cutler makes his address of well
come. The fair grounds was the busiest
place in the city yesterday, and during
the day the place was transformed from
Continued IN Paoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE STUMP


in of
Fairyiew
Mr. IS n the
en-
devote o Iowa.
a n
to
at
Chicago had been arranged Mr. Bryan will start omor
night which
Rapids deliver speeches. while
talks
will night Although
definitely settled planned that Mr. Bryan shall speak
Saturday
declared
dayor sol in his
Tomorr
Burlington railroad and address aboring
Mr. Taft, a ew spoke place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
FEWER CHOLERA CASES.

St Petersburg. Oct. 4-The cholera cpl
demic is being kept we'll in hand. consid-
ering the hold it had on the city before
proper measures to prevent its spread
were taken. In the twenty-four hours
from noon Saturday until noon today, the
new cases numbered 1876, and the deaths
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
BLUNDERS FROM
THE VERY FIRST
Chairman Hitchcock in ShOal
Water With an 0verIaden,
UnSeaWorthy Ship.
COMPASS AND CHART GONE
REPUBLICANS HAVE NOTHING
BUT CARD INDEX LEFT.
Especial to The Herald.D

Washington, Oct. frank II. Hitch
cock, chairman of the Republican nation
al committee, is an utter and dismal fail
ure, and were he a sensitive man would
have long since retired from the nominal
management of the Republican campaign.
The trouble with Hitchcock is that he
lacks experience in practical politics, and
does not possess those qualifications
which fit him for the important office he
has assumed. Hitchcock is a clerk and
in that capacity he has no superiors. But
Hitchcock is not a politician. and he is
not leader of men. Therefore, he is not
a success as a campaign manager. If
this was a campaign like that four years
ago, as the Republicans thought it would
be, Hitchcock would have filled the bill.
for in 1904 sentiment was Overwhelmingly
for Roosevelt and Roosevelt would have
been elected whether the Republican par
ty had had a campaign manager or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
That Deal With Republicans.

Incidentally, there are likely to be d
few remarks tonight with reference to
the deal between the breweries and the
Republican party incidentally, too,
there is a strong probability that few
bars of free advertising for one of Salt
Lakes morning newspapers.
Since the paramount issue, Should
Utah Adopt Prohibition" advocated in
the official organ of the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
TRAGEDY In PLEASURE PARK

enacted Elysan
n
l
Laird containing yead infant The bear pur
attacking the when shot from Poieemans re-
fusiade filled
had been closely confined since week
ago when attacked a small boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
Not Equal to the Job.

Four years ago Hitchcock was the
right-hand man of Chairman Cortelyou,
but neither one of them was equal to the
job of conducting a real live campaign.
CortelyOu, however, was lucky. in that he
had a very easy campaign, and his frail-
ties were not shown up.
From the very first Hitchcock has
blundered He was given some credit for
having brought about the nOmina ton of
Secretary Taft at the Chicago convention
but that credit did not belong to him. All
credit in connection with Tafts nominal
ton was due TO Roosevelt. At the Chi
cago convention, Hitchcock was instruct
ed from Washington to force the nominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

There will be guns a-popping in the
city council tonight. and Councilman
Fernstrom will be the fellow to pull
the trigger.
All the trouble will be started about
and continued upon the retail liquor
licenses. The applications for retail
Iiquor licenses have been under con-
sideration by the license committee
Tonight they will come out of the COM
mittee's hands with a startling sudden
ness.
In the course of human events to-
night there will be a raking over of
coal fires especially built for the occa-
sion. The subjects to be toasted will
be the breweries and the Republican
party
How the Law Reads.
There is an ordinance on the books
now that says specifically that no per-
son or company shall own more than
three saloons This ordinance was
drawn for the purpose of clipping the
wings of the breweries.
Mr.. FernstrOm, it is said by some OF
his friends, has armed himself with
facts and figures that show that at
least three of the four breweries in
this city are violating the spirit of the
law: their method of evasion is to pre-
sent applications under names of
agents or representatives, but accord
ing to Mr. FernStrom' data, it is said,
the books of the county assessor show
that, in fact, the brewerieS own two
thirds of the saloons in this city, and
that the names under which the ap-
pIications for liquor licenses are made
may as well be fictitious, so far as any
real interests the persons have in the
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
BIG STATE FAIR
WILL OPEN ITS
GATES At NOON
Utah Exposition to Be For
maIIy Launched With Ad-
dress by Gov. Cutler.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS
INCLUDED IN PROGRAM
EXHIBITS ARE IN PLACE AND Elk
IRA PROVISION MADE FOR
COMFORT OF PATRONS.
Fair Days.

y Monday-Cache and Box Elder day. =
y Tuesday-Derby day. =
+ Wednesday-Salt Lake day. \
y Thursday-Weber day. y
+ Friday-Utah and School day. y
y aturday-Sanpete and Davis day. \
4 OPENING PROGRAM. AT p. NJ. y
+ State fair directors, governor and =
= staff assembled on band platform in =
y Manufacturers building. =
y Music. y
Prayer. y
+ Presentation of fair keys to Gov =
y ernor Cutler by President j. G. Nc y
y Donald.
\ Acceptance and address of welcome \
y by Governor Cutler.
\ Races at p. m. y
y Balloon ascension, Indian village. \
4 Pains fireworks and various other 4
y attractions. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
CUBS AND GIANTS
TO FIGHT IT OUT
New York Must Win All Games
to Tie Chicago for ,
First Place.
REMNANT RACE is EXCITING
ENORMOUS CROWD WITNESSES
FINAL DEFEAT OF PIRATES.

Chicago. Oct 4.-Pittsburg was today
eliminated from the National league pen
nant race when Chicago scored a to 2
victory before a crowd which was de-
clared to be the largest which ever paid
to see game of baseball in the world
Today's game was the final one of the
season for Chicago and Pittsburg. while
New York has three more to play, all
with Boston. If one of these games is
not played by reason of the weather or
for other cause. or If Boston wins one.
the pennant will go to Chicago for the
third consecutive year. BY winning all
three New York will exactly equal Chi
cagos percentage of .641. Tonight Chi
cago leads the league with GAL: Pittsburg
is second with CSC, and New York who
did not play today. is third with 633
The story of the victory is a simple
one. Chicago garnered twelve hits off
Willis and Camnitz, while Brown allowed
Pittsburg but seven. The contest was
clean throughout. The umpireS decisions
were questioned but once. and this in or
derby fashion. despite the intense sup
pressed excitement under which the play
RS worked.
President Murphy of the Chicago club
announced the paid attendance at 1924
This, Mr.. Murphy said, was TIE largest
attendance ever present at a game of
baseball in the United States. or pre-
sumably in the world. 1t was nearly
1000 larger than ever passed through the
gates of sthe west side ball park before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
One Owns Thirty-eiqht.

1t is said that one of the breweries
alone owns thirty-eight saloons, and
that only one brewery keeps within the
limit of three.
The assertion is made that if the law
were enforced the number of saloons
in Salt Lake approximately 125-
would be cut in twain, and only half
the establishments now permitted to do
business would be given official sane
ton for the traffic. Practically all of
the so-called dives, it is claimed, are
owned by breweries, and nearly all of
these Joints will fail of license if Mr..
Fern sfrnnn has his MaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
STRIKE DECLARED DEE.

Winnipeg, Oct 4-The Canadian Pacific
mechanics strike has been officially de-
clared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
TEMPERANCE
KEYNOTE OF
CONFERENCE
Joseph F. Smith and Counsel
lorS AdmoniSh MormonS
Against IndulgenCeS.
PRESIDENT WELCOMES
ASSAULTS OF ENEMIES
ALL OFFICERS OF CHURCH OBLI-
GATED TO ENFORCE THE
WORD OF WISDOM.

\
The following resolution offered by y
y Apostle Heber J. Grant was unani- y
y mOusly approved by the Mormon =
conference:
Believing in the word and teach y
y ings of President Joseph T. Smith. y
= as set forth this morning, on the sub 4
+ ject of temperance, it is proposed y
y that all the officers and members of y
y the Church of Latter-day Saints will y
y do all in their power that can prop y
r. erly be done with law makers gen y
y orally, ia have such laws enacted by y
y our legislature soon to be elected as +
y may be necessary to close saloons y
y and otherwise decrease the sale of y
y liquor and to enact the Sunday law" y