davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

The desperate criminal,\ Sullivan, is
safely under lock and key in Salt Lake
City, or at least he was at q late hour
last night Sullivan is believed to
have been the man who fired the shot
that killed Patrolman Ford, and his
capture and safe return to Salt Lake
are matters upon which the city is to
be congratulated. Now let Justice be
measured out to him at the earliest
possible moment. Let an example such
as will keep murderous crooks far
away from Salt Lake be made of Sui
Ivan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
wELL-DIREcTEp CHARITY.

valued friend Of The Herald calls
lntion to the undoubted fact that
Ing the remainder of the winter
until the spring is well advanced,
e will be more calls upon those
are able to give something to-
q the relief Of suffering than at any
during the last FIVE or six years
lie it is greatly 10 be hoped that
givers Will be generous in proper
TO their means. attention is called
he misdirected giving that so often
kes the charitably inclined feel that
viii give no more.
is in times like these, when al
lus knGw that the wolf is baying
eely at the door of many humble
he. that we open our purses to all
hers The result is that imposture
ives and frauds grow prosperous al
expense of the really deserving. II
hot always the man who asks for
D that needs help most. Indeed,
re are people who will suffer long
bitterly in silence before making
lir wants known. And sometimes
" perish miserably in the midst of
'indance. because their pride pre-
is them from applying for assist
e
/ he suggestion is made that the
st effective manner of giving is 10
e through a sort of charity clearing
|ise. q central bureau with officers
10 will promptly investigate all cases
b see that the deserving are taken
Re of. The city has such an fnstitu-
u now in the Salt Lake Charity as
Eiation. Our correspondent writes:
The present Salt Lake City Char
association seems to me well
7pted to serve as this central in
'mation bureau The character Of
directorate and of its executive
m to insure its capability not only
inform US of real need and guard
against imposition. hut also 10 serve
somewhat of an expert upon the
,nomy and wisdom of the methods
d expenditures of new or old organ
tions asking our business houses
q individuals for funds 10 expend on
arity.
The generous people Of SAL Lake
y deserve an opportunity to dis
use their charity in such a way as
4 care for all genuine need, discour-
e imposition, and husband their re-
lrces. The interest of the donor IS
ntical with that of the deserving
Dr This opportunity can be pro-
led by the provision of a charity
airing house. When provided it can
made valuable to giver and recipi-
alike if we all give with confident
ierosity to investigated cases only
I then report for the guidance Of
ers what we have done. not for the
.e of making public our alms-the
ormation will lie dormant except as
sded to guide another donor"
he Herald hopes that this advice
/ be followed. We cheerfully testify
I the association referred TO is in
nv way capable. II has relieved
Oh distress in the past and it is
tinuing its effective work. But
Ids are needed, more now than ever
ore. THE Lord loveth a cheerful
er."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

1t is announced from Washington
that Secretary Loeb is soon to resign
in order to accept the presidency of
the street railway system of Washing
ton. What will the president do for a
goat them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

A New York jewelry firm is broke
with $4,000 diamond in its possess
sion. 1t cannot sell the diamond We
suggest a rattle. Surely all the hotel
clerks In the country would invest
heavily in chances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

cal change until l have further time 10
examine into the subject By George.
that fellows got my exact language.
word for word. And he didn't take
notes, either. Jimmy, but what a
memory that fellow must have,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19


WEEkLY-Un advance), one
M.50. six months. T5 cents
~--~--~@-----~~-------~---
Escribers wishing address OF paper
ed must give former as well as
E1t address.
papers are. continued until explicit
IS received to discontinue. All ar
ses must be paid in every case.
Il N~~-~---~-~-~~-~-~~~~~ -~-~~~~--~-~-~~----
Herald can be obtained at these
Observation-Disclosures; Imperial;
House.
hago - The Auditorium: Palmer
F.; Great Northern Hotel
psas City-Coates House.
fha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin &
Il. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Ex-
Re; Megeath Stationery Co.
fNer-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
Irick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein.
Ikland-N. Wheatley News Co.
FranciscO-Hotel St. Francis.
ramento-Sacrame News Co.
dfield-Palace News Stand, Cook ana
louie Polin. proprietary: Mohawk
Il Stand, Cook and Main: Del Monte
Stand, next to DiXon's bank; Hun
Advt. & Pub. Co, 1923 Main and 100
nbia streets.
Angeles-B. L. Amos Wagons; Ho-
ankershim
lneapolis-West Hotel
Louis-LCOates House G. !. Acker-
The Southern.
ttle-Hotel Seattle; International
Co; W. Ellis.
kane-J. ". Graham & Co.
ioma-International News Co
itland-A. Bader: Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

A motion to bar spectators, including
newspaper men, from the court room
while Evelyn Thaw is giving her tes-
timony. viii not seriously annoy many
people. The public isn't wildly inter-
ested in the trial anyway We could
even bear up if nothing at all were
printed about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

senator Smoot says the Utah delega-
.on to the Republican national con-
ention will be uninstructed. And, OF
purse. that settles il, unless the SEN
tor should change his mind between
DIV and the date of the state conven-
on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Rain or snow.
THE METALS.

yer 551zc per ounce.
PIPER (casting), 1910 per pound.
PIPER (cathOdesL Is 9-l6c per pound.
lad. IS. Is per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19


owner needed the cash and told you that for spot cash
he would sell the lot for $4,000
You buy and the rest Of your life you tell your
friends how you bong your corner lot for 700 below
its actual value because a fellow was hard up
Ten thousand people are going up and down in Salt
Lake today telling the story regarding bargains
they have gotten during the past two weeks for spot cash
at our 20 to 500 discount SALE
We don't mind the 'hard-up" clause if, because of it,
our patrons convince others hatwe need the money
and that will sell Our entire STOCK which covers all the
leading makes Of fine watches, ewelry siIverware dia-
monds and kindred lines at large discounts for cash.
The sale drawing to its close has been unprece-
dented in the jewelry trade of the west In short
time will put up the bars and one-price system
will again prevail.
Do not be skeptca and buy anything elsewhere that
be bought Of u.s. the saving we offer is great.
Phone SIS for the Correct Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
A Good
Investment

Suppose you wanted a
certain corner lot.
The owner wanted $40
900 for it and you knew it
was worth the price asked
but could not afford to pay
it. Suppose some day the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
Terms of subscriution.

Fly AND SUNDAY-One month. S.
three months, $3.50; one year, $1,000.
cDAY-One year, $500.
~ WEEkLY-Un advance). one
MO; six months. 70 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
DISCOUNTS

Diamond Cluster Rings. $3.50
Diamond ClusterBrooches $3.50
Watches 2O%
Gold and Diamond Jewelry $50
Silverware-.-allk kinds 2O%
Leather Goods 500
Toilet Articles---alI sorts $50
Clocks $3.50
Novelties SEancy Jewelry $3.50
Lamps $50
All other lines from 20 to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

Herald can be obtained at thes
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24

to the case Of John E. Godding vs.
the State Of Colorado will be handed
down by the supreme court Godding,
president and director of the State
bank Of Rocky Ford. was accused Of
unlawfully accepting deposits in the
State bank Of Rocky Ford after THO
bank had been declared insolvent. At
the trial In Otero county he WAS sen-
fenced to ten years in the penitenti.
ary.
After searching vainly for a week
In an effort to locate Arthur Allen,
aged 60 and pioneer Of Telluride.
friends Of the man have appealed to
the police to aid in the hunt. Allen
disappeared last Tuesday. No reason
is known for his wishing to leave
Telluride and his friends and &C
quaintances believe his absence is not
voluntary. Allen Is a miner and had
lived in Telluride for over twenty
years.
Dominick Amicone, the 5.year old
son of George Amicone, living at
Cliffman, small settlement in the
mountains five miles from Boulder,
was fatally shot yesterday morning by
one Of his playmates. They
we're playing with .22-caliber rife,
which was accidentally discharged.
The bullet entered the body just be.
low the heart.
Mrs. Otis Glass, of 525 West Evans
avenue, Pueblo, was last night stab
bed, assaulted and beaten by Edward
B. CLARK. He narrowly escaped rough
handling at the hands Of mob of 200
men who were attracted to the scens
by the woman's cries. CLARK. who
was later identified by his victim,
claims he was intoxicated and does
not remember attacking her, but the
police believe it WAS an attempted
criminal assault
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
coyerE cREMAyfp.

The wild dog Of the prairie referred
to in Wednesdays issue. has come TO
q bad end instead of being sent to the
Smitheonian Institute. The notorious
Mayor of Cyanide, Mr.. John o John.
hon. who. when not crowded with his
enormous amount Of municipal duties
Office seekers, and in order to appear
more democratic to his partisans; also
for the benefit Of his commissary de-
partment. occupies the position of day
engineer and fireman at the Union
mill on Thursday threw our noble
coyote into the fire box of one of the
boilers, remarking as he did 80 !:
AYE tank aye save the company one
ton of COAL. and sure enough he did
for that was the last fire he thew on
for that day. Brimble accused him
of trying to reduce his own physical
exertions to the minimum instead Of
thinking of the company's interest
but John solemly retorted: Watch
man what Of the night, 1 know that
my redeemer livieth
Contri buted.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
noNoRs LATE JUDGE.

A memorial session of the court
was held at Canon yesterday after.
Eoon in honor Of the late Judge
Thomas A. Macon of Denver who died
last May and who was for many years
brilliant and conspicuous memer OF
the Fremont County Bar association.
Addresses were delivered Judge Brad.
ley of Florence, @. @. Dawson. g. H.
McLain, Judge @. E. Waldo. Judge
S. P. Dale, District Attorney J. P.
Locke and others of Canon City and
appropriate resolutions we're adopted
and ordered spead on the minutes Of
the court.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
4 MeLAsxs STATE.

Colorado promises to become Que of
the leading molasses. producing states
in the Union. To those who are not
aware Of the fact that the molasses
output Of the state for the present
year will bring between 81 800. 900
and q. 900 900, this statement may
eeem chimerical. But such Is the fact
and the prediction is made by promi
nent sugar beet men that within the
next 10 years the value Of the product
will be 80 large as to be RI ckoned
among the foremost assests Of Cole
RADIO. Facts and fgares on this new
phase of Colorado's industries were
obtained yesterday from E. @. ShArer
and J. II. MoKinnie. the latter of
who has been foremost in developing
this 'sideline" Of the sugar beet in.
dustry.
One Of the interesting features Of
the new industry is that until the
present year the sugar beet factories
we're at loss to know what to do
with the byproduct known to sugar
beet men as the molasses. of which
each factory had thousands of tons
annually. and for which there seemed
to be very little demand
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt ?
The Tenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe

bic. Though of regular thickness, it
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
Colds and Group in Children.

my little girl is subject to colds. '"
says Mrs. VIM H. Sreig, No. Al
Fifth ST.. Wheeling, W.. Va. Last
winter she had severe spell and
a terrible cough, but l cured her
with Cbamberlain's Cough remedy
without the aid of doctor, and
my little boy has been prevented
many times from having the Group
by the timely use Of this sryup'
This remedy is for sale by Daniels
Drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
How to Cure a Cold.

Be ~ careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, aud when you
do. get medicine of known relia-
bility. one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to effect
a quick cure. Such medicine as
Chamberlain's Cough remedy. 1t
has gained world wide reputation
by it's remarkable cures Of tins COM
mon ailment, and can always be de.
pended upon. 1t acts on nature 5
pan, relieves the lungs, aids expecto-
ration, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring tile system to q
healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general
use We have yet to learn of single
case of cold or attack of sthe grip
having resulted in pneumonia when
this remedy as used. which shows
conclusively that it is a certain pre-
ventive of that dangerous disease.
Chamberlain Cough remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to
a baby as to an adult For sale by
Daniels Drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
state Neps

At an early hour yesterday morning
a wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
near the head of Horse creek neal
Holly in which four freight cars were
demolished. An investigation hai
failed to reveal the cause of the
wreck. No one was hurt.
By getting caught in fall of rock
in the mine Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company near Trinidad
Antoine Rinnan, an Austrian miner
was instantly killed. His body was
friRhtfully manRled and was not re.
covered for about three hours. He
WAS 40 years of age and single.
Charged with stealing diamonds
valued at $500 from Ed Coon with
whom he worked at Prosser dairy.
Thomas Cassidy was arrested near
Trinidad and according to police
made full confession to the matter.
The stolen diamonds we're found in q
suit case which Caesidy had hidden
in a barn. Cassidy also stole suit
Of clothes and pocketbook. the lat.
ter containing Is and several notes
which he hid under brick near the
dairy where he worked. Cassidy
comes from a good family who reside
at Sopris. but he has been arrested be-
fore for petty thieving and has served
one term In the county Jail.
This afternoou a decision In regard
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains. swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re-
duces inflammation and soreness 20
that a sprain may be cured in
about one third the time required
by the usual treatment. 25 and 80
cent sizes for sale by Daniels
Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24

For Sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. II
The daily tribune., 1908-11-24

This afternoon decision in regard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
CONGESTION of Traffic,

There was congestion of traffic yes
terday forenoon about 10 o'clock in the
Maine Central yard. At this time the
passenger train had just arrived from
the east. There is q regular freight.
which arrives Just ahead of the passen-
gen and backs upon the west bound
track TO allow the passenger to pass.
Yesterday there was an extra freight.
Just behind 1t, which also had to
get on the west bound track.
There was at the same time
another extra freight in the yard bound
east, while the shifting engine from tile
mill sliding car1e onto the main line
Tust behind the passenger. The PAS
senser train WAS obliged to pull up
before getting into the station. on ac-
count of a freight being there and
again after it had started to allow Of
another freight getting out of the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
Union GOSPEL MEETINGS.

The meetings held at the First Bap-
fist church under the auspices of the
union churches continue to draw large
audiences Real Christian experiences
are developing daily with evidences of
unrlistakable spiritual blessing" said
one of the local pastors. The interest is
not hindered by the weather for the
attendance on Wednesday evening WAS
quite I'D to the expectation. Ed r
Kimball is taking q deep interest in
the revival meetings and his Mission
is attending in a body. Many young
converts have come out at the Mis-
sion and expressed positive Christian
life. The meetings Thursday will be at
and 80 p. VI. as usual. Special sing
ing is enjoyed at all the meetings. Be
ginning Thursday evening the local
pastors will have a part in the preach
ing service. The first of the pastors to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
WANT SPECIAL AGREEMENT,
Two Biggest Minor Leagues Dissatis
fled With Existing Conditions.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-EaStern League
and American Association representa-
tives caused a sensation at the annual
meeting of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Clubs in this
city today by withdrawing from the
session The two boiling factions had
presented a resolution asking that
they be given control of the National
Board OF Arbitration and that the
Western and Southern Leagues be re-
duced from Glass A to Glass B. This
resolution was voted down by the
meeting and President O'Bren of the
association then petitioned for the
American Association and the East
ern League to withdraw from the Ma
tional Association and requested per
mission to negotiate with the Ameri-
can League and the National League
for a special working agreement
The petitioners insisted upon i'm
mediate action and when their petit
ton was overwhelmingly defeated,
the two factions withdrew from the
meeting They declined to make any
statement other than that they did not
purpose ITO be governed by q great
number of bush leagues Their next
move. it is said. will be to confer with
the two big leagues-The American
and the Natonal-With the hope that
they may be given permission to act
as a separate organization, really d
third major league. Rumors which
could rot be confirmed had it that the
American Association had not given
up all ideas Of invading major league
territory. and that designs We're hello
on PittsburG. Cincinnati. st Louis anC
Chicago If there were anything IL
these rumors. it goes without saying
that the American Association has
nothing to hope for from the National
Commission.
we have done nothing more seri-
Gus than to Withdraw from the meet
ing" said President O'Brien Of the
| American Association. we have not
| withdrawn from organized baseball
! nor have we severed our connection
with the National Association by oui
| action We have not become out
! laws
| While these events We're moving
/ forward the National Commission
| transacted business on it's own ac-
| count 1t was unofficialy stated that
| the Chicago National League team vii
be rcprmanded for unbusinesslike
methods in disposng of tickets to the
I worlds championship games.
I A second meeting was held today
mony prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
MORE MEN GET WORK.
Employing Firms Announce General
Increase in Demand.

New York. Nov. 11.-Reports received
yesterday in this city by representa-
tlves of employing firms in various in
dustries were all to the effect that.
stimulated by the election of Taft and
the confidence in the business world
brought about by the result of the cleo
ton, there was a general increase in
the demand for workers in most of the
states.
A representative of the MasSachu-
sets Monument Co. said: There was
an immediate change for the better as
soon as the election of Mr.. Taft was
assured Orders which had been with
held have begun to come in and there
is general increase in the deman for
workers."
At the Building Material Dealers Ex-
change it was stated that there was
increasing demand for building mate
rails of different kinds. 0. f. Perry OF
the Rockland & Rockport Lime Co,
said that the indications wee that the
coming building year will b. i big one.
The number of applicants for work
at the employment bureau of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Co. was small
er than usual yesterday, the list of APP
plicants having been decreasing stead
lily for the last four or five days. Up TO
about a week ago there We're among
the applicants many steam railroad
men. but since election most of them
have gone back to their old places.
1t was said yesterday at the offices OF
the Erie Railroad that few shop men
are idle now, and that the traffic is fast
approaching the normal for this time
of the year.
Henry c. Hunter, commissioner of
the National Metal Trades Association,
and other organizations of employers.
said that members all over the country
spoke encouragingly of the election re-
storing, business confidence. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
Opening Night of the Coliseum.

Mrs. Temples Telegram the
Madison Square theater comedy sue
cess, which will be presented at the
Coliseum Monday evening, Nov % by
Miss Lavinia Shannon and an excep-
tionally we'll balanced supporting COM
pany. possesses a plot that in itself
appeals most Strenu0usly to one S
sense of the ridiculous. and the lines
and situations sparkle with wit and
humor Of the highest grade. The
story of Mrs Temples Telegram
begins with a little tib that Jack
Temple. a fond and devoted husband,
tells his wife This one mis- statement
Of fact grows and grows, becoming
more and more complicated and in
volved until three happy families are
on the verge of disruption. Then
truth, all pervading. comes out ard
happiness is restored again.
The company which Will present the
famous farce hAe is the No. l organ-
ization headed by Miss Lavinia Shah
non and further including Il number
If other well-knoWn artists. Charles
H. Small and Thomas Hall have pro-
vided a most elaborate equipment or
the production. which Includes a COM
plete set of imported Gobelin tapes
tries said to constitute ,one of the
handsomest stage settings ever shown.
Sale of seats opens at box Office Sat
urday, Nov. II at 9 a. NJ. and the sale
is likely to be a good one as every
body seems DESTROYS of being prese 1t
at the opening.
This company will pay Bangor.
Lewiston and Portland 50 that tie
management is assured OF Il good
first nighter.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY.
Two New York Youths Plead Guilty
In Boston Court.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Two New York
youths. William +. Duncan, aged Is.
and Joseph Moran, aged 90 were given
state prison sentences after pleading
guilty of robbery in the superior
criminal court today. Duncan was
sentenced to a term Of six years to
eight years, while Moran was given
seven to nine years.
on oct "A the young men held up
at the point of pistol Ernest +.
Jenkins. clerk at the Hotel Touraine
as hee was walking up Columbia road
in the Dorchester district. They took
from him a watch and a small sum OF
money and then made off. jenkins
hailed q taxicab and a policeman ano
gave chase Duncan was overtaker
and Morn was arrested later at his
lodging at Worcester square. in the
South end. The two young men were
indicted on Saturday for robbery, be-
ing armed, the penalty for which may
be life imprisonment. By agreemen
with the district attorneys office thu
prisoners pleaded guilty to simple
charge of robbery and We're sentenced
today by Judge Schofied. 1t is un
derstood that both prisoners belong t
respectable New York families.