davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Bank of ConstantinopIe.

That he might transfer as much of his
wealth as possible TO a mere settled COM
munity the elder Khoumrian started 4
bank in COnstantinOple the management
of which ne gave to mis- elder son. Ha-
COP. This institution was known as the
Bank of Constantinople and the business
consisted largely in handling foreign ex-
change In 1894 at the beginning of the
more atrocious masSacles of the Ar
menians by the Turks. Joe Khoumrian
was sent from Bitlis to Join his brother
at Constantinople. He started out on
horseback from Bitlis with four Turk
ish guards who had been hired to ac-
company him. At EzerOum he was shot
three times by the Turkish soldiers. He
was placed in Jail and tried as spy
convicted and sentenced to death
Through liberal brides paid by his father
to the Turkish officers he was released
and as soon as he recovered from his
wounds he proceeded on his journey dis
guised as a Turk After ride OF thirty
five days on horseback he arrived in Con-
stantinople
The following year his father was muir
dered by the Turks at his home in Bitlis
and all of his property confiscated At the
time OF the murder all OF the family ex-
cepting the father wers away from home
When the mother and daughters returned
to their home they found the body of the
father hacked to pieces by the scimitars of
the Turks. The house had been ransacked
and all of the Valuables had been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
PEDESTRIANS ARE BUSY.
Delightful Day Brings PeopIe~Out for
Iona Walks,

The average temperature yesterday was
10 degrees below normal. according to the
weather oracle. Notwithstanding this
fact, however. the streets were crowded
all morning and afternoon and. as the
sun was shining brightly. no one noticed
that the maximum temperature was only
46 and the, minimum "a.
The relative humidity at o'clock in
the afternoon was % per cent, which in
dicates that there was but little ssos-
ture in the atmosphere
The forecast for today is that it will be
pleasant and perhaps a little warmer
The meteorological report for the day
is as follows:
Temperature at p. m, 45 degrees: max
imum temperature, 46 degrees: minimum
temperature. "a degrees; mean tempera-
ture 30 degrees. which is 10 degrees be-
low normal. Total excess of temperature
since the first of the month. 10 degrees
Accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan l. 175 degrees. Total precipitation
none. Total precipitation since first of
month I IS inch, which is Al inch below
normal Accumulated deficiency since
Jan l. 1.33 inches. Relative humidity at
n m 90 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Don't Miss SEEING

cinderella" and "Squawman's
Daughter Empire theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot beck
celled. Ask your grocer. or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup.

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. ATLAYS eli
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 80. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
QUITE ACCOUNTED FOR.
Baitinore Americanl

NooI tIIiIUIt [hIltIItdIl.J
THAT man always gets along, and
seems to De enterprising i'm other
ways, yet he never handles anything
which isn't a drug in the market"
What is his business?"
Hes an apothecary."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Billiard Instructions Free.

NJ. H Morgan of Memphis. Tenn.
has assumed management of The Log
Cabin Billiard and Pool Hall. He is
an experienced man and announces
that he win give free instructions IN
scientific playing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Learns a Trade.

Young Khoumrian became an apprentice
in the Hilles & Jones machine shops at
Wilmington and went to night school.
where he studied English. Shortly after
coming to America he learned through
Armenian friends that his mother and
sister were in Fresno. Cal AS soon as he
had learned the machinists- trade he
joined them in California. and later went
to work in San Francisco Two years
ago he and his sister went to the Orient
but kept away from Armenia and Turkey.
On his return he came to Salt Lake and
entered the employ of the Rio Grande
Western railroad
Four weeks ago while reading a Denver
paper. he saw the advertisement of Ha-
gop khoumrian, dealer in Turkish rugs.
He wrote to him and learned in that way
the Denver merchant was his brother
As soon as possible he went to Denver
to see his brother, whom he had not
heard of for twelve years. 1t happened
that his brother was also released by the
Turks on the day following the massacre
on condition that he turn over his entire
property to the Turks. He was taken out
of COnstantinOple by English missionaries
He went to England. where he lived sew
eral years. He came to America three
years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
New Wall Paoer

Just in. 10c. 15c. zoe. 26c per double
roll. Very decorative. Endless vari-
ties in designs and colorings.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

\ large audience witnessed the first
presentation by the Torch company at the
Grand last evening of Charles L. Blaney's
cOr1edy-drama, only Shop Girl. For
the current week Mr.. Torch has stepped
into the background as the star of this
stock organization, and the stellar role,
that of Josie, a waif,' falls into the
hands of Miss Cecil Fay, and that little
lady more than made good. The play
is one of life in New York, and the story
is woven around the life of Eva Airing
ton, the SHOP girl. and from start to
finish the deep attention of the auditor
is held by the plot of the play which is
cleVerly written and developed. Mr.
Torch. in the character of PeIeg Peddi-
serly old man, but it must be confessed
that Mr.. Torch is doing himself injustice
in casting himself in such uncongenial
roles for he has established himself
firm favOrite in Salt Lake in leading
parts. Miss Grace cambridge played the
part of Eva Arlington, the shop girl in
her usual charming manner. her work
being up to the usual high standard set
by herself at the opening of the Lorch
engagement. The balance of the company
which is a large one, were all pleasantly
cast while the scenic effects, including
the sensational elevator scene in the
Cooper Macy's store. New York, was ex-
cellent. The same bill continues through
the week, with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
The MANY friends of Frank CamDeau
will flock to the Salt Lake theatre to-
night to see him in the splendid crea-
tion of Trampas in The Virginian" The
part of 1.-THE Virginian" will be played
this year by W. S. Hart. acknowledged
by the press everywhere to be a capable
actor and worthy successor to Dustin
Farnur.
The Orpheum bill opening tonight is
headed by Fred Walton & Co. in els
sie's Dream" All the acts have arrived
and fun show will be given
1.-The Jolly Musketeers'' opens this
evening at the Lyric. This is one of the
most promising bills in the linn roper
tOire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30

twelve other Armenian refugees. In the
morning this hotel was surrounded by a
Gordon of police who burst open the door
and commanded the refugees to surren-
der. 1t was thought that all were to be
put to death at once, but by an order OF
the chief of police they We're separated
and taken away. Joe Khoumrian was re
leased out of consideration for his age,
and with another party of Armenians,
was taken to Marseilles by American mis-
sionares.
At Marseilles he had the good fortune to
meet an Armenian woman who had
known his family in Bitlis. This woman
was the servant of the Lady Henry
Somerset. who was then in Marseilles.
She took the boy to her mistress and the
philanthrophic woman provided him pass
age to America and gave him a letter to
Miss Madge Hilles of Wilmington. Della
ware. Through an error he was taken to
Lynn. Mass, instead of Wilmington. and
finally after a great deal of difficulty
due to his ignorance of English and his
unfamilaritY with the customs of the
country. he reached mis- destination on
Christmas eve, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Bose Sale.

Rose sale March 81. Don't plant
ha1f-dead stock. Get roots fresh from
our floral farm. at greatly reduced
prices. Porter Walton Co. 31S s. State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-30
Notice.

After a thorough remodeling and
cleaning. the Chesapeake Cafe Is now
open for business. rs w. End South.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
JoHNsoN's BIG VOTE.

In the primary election c. A. John
SON got about $4,000 votes. T. Twichell'
the other republican in the race for the
gubernatorial nomination, got $4,000.
Mr.. Twichell has been campaigning for
johnson and his friends are support
ing johnson. Burke got $4,000 votes
at the primaries. The total vote OF
Johnson and Twicheli was $4,000 as
against 10000 for Burke-a majority of
$1,000. Is there any man in the state
who would charge that all the Twichell
votes are going to Burke? Even II
there should be such an impossibilty-
the total Twicheil and Burke vote
would be only $4,000 as against john
sons $4,000 and this is certainly no
reason to believe that any man who
voted for Johnson in the primaries will
vote against him now. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
TWO STATE TICKETS.

Partisanship is not required to find
difference in favor Of the republicans
when the two state tickets are COM
pared. -- "
From top to bottom, almost-if not
quite without exception--the repubii-
can offering is superior in experience,
political association and public conf
dence. Democratic leaders have been
quoted as admitting the lack OF
strength in their own state ticket, and
careful analysis on the part of the
voter will establish the fact. J
Tomorrow will find the largest out
pouring of real voters the state has
ever known It will be an occasion
for the citizen. In considering the of
ferings for state positions of import
ance he will do well to take though
before scratching name from tht
republican ticket. ...-... -"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
VOTE FoR REPUBLICANS.

Z
There is no excuse for o republican
voting for any part Of the state or
county democratic ticket at the polls
tomorrow. 1t Ii the heighth OF folly for
any man, who claims allegiance to the
republican party, to help pull the dem
ocratic chestnuts out Of the nre. The
republican ticket Is clean one--se-
iected by the majority OF the republi-
cans OF the state. no gang-old or
new--controlied the people in making
their choice. 1t IL the first test OF the
widely demanded state primary law.
.-as well as an imputation that the
republicans had sufficient intelligence
to select their own nominees.
The election of Burke was the open
ing wedge toward the disintregation OF
the republican party. The breach
should not be wider. II you believe
in the principles Of republicanisn It IS
your duty toasupport the sturdy, honest
nominee of that party. Politics from
which principle is eliminated 10 Q
farce. Don't be deceived into, suhsti-
tuting personality for principle. Il
you are republican stand by yonr
party and principles. Remember that
those who are using the governor and
wouid use you are not republicans;
some of them are not even good demo
Gratis. p ~,
| Don't be an easy mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
The Devil.

There were SO many people who
went to the Devil Saturday night that
standing room was q premium and
probably 100 people stood in the foy-
er through the entire performances.
The public curiosity had been arous-
ed to high Pitch by the advance no.
tices of the play. The production gets
widely different comments from the
people In the audience. Many believe
it has a high moral and should prove
great means for good. Others de-
clare 1t nauseating and disgusting--a
futile effort to ennobie license.
The company presenting The Devil
here was probably not to be compared
to- those putting on the show in the
eastern cities, but the performances
as far as the ability Of the actors was
concerned, was very satisfactory.
Ramsey wallace as the Devil was
insinuating, captivating, hypnotic, sim
lister, as the occasion demanded. His
makeup was suggestive but not over
done. ss
James Rennie looked the part Of the
artist was rather capable but for the
monotony Of his voice.
Elizabeth Murray as Olga Hoffman.
the bankers wife and the woman in
the case. was in every way adequte.
The rest of the cast was fully capa-
bic for the demands made on them,
white the stage settings and costumes
were especially good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

New York, Nov. 2-William Jennings
Bryan was indicted on eight counts
charging him with being dangerous
apostle of half truths and an advocate
OF quack remedies, In an address ait
Durland's riding academy by Secretary
of State Elihu Root.
1t was one OF the most sweeping ar
raignments OF the Nebraskan and his
policies heard In New York since the
beginning of the campaign and covered
all the leading issues now before the
people. AS Secretary Root directed re-
peated broadsides at the democratic
party he was frequently interrupted
with prolonged cheers.
Eight Counts Against Bryan.
In pointing to the democratic stand
ara bearer as one deserving defeat at
the hands Of the electorate tomor-
row, Secretary Root cited the following
specific instances in which he said Mr..
Bryan had become known as the advo-
cate OF measures which the plain com
mon sense OF the business men OF the
country recognize as inconsistent with
the success OF enterprise and the safety
OF Investments: Government ownership
OF railroads, enforced guarantee OF
bank deposits, free coinage of silver
arbitrary flxing Of railroad rates with
out an inquiry into facts, putting trust
controlled articles on the free list &c
the ruin of American competitors
withdrawal OF the protective element
in the American tariff requirement ol
federal license by manufacturing and
trading corporations, withdrawing
from the courts the right to restrain
BY Injunction any boycott, whethel
secondary or otherwise. however arbi'
trary. destructive and unjustffiable i
| might be, BY means OF q law rmifinE
| linjunctions TO the protection Of prop
erty rights and providing that no righ
TO carry on business shall be held u
icanstituting d property right.
From the tenor or Secretary Root
Ispeech it waa evident that me believel
the time was ripe for some hornsl.
truths and frank expression OF opin
lion concerning Mr.. Bryanss Itaess n
occupy the ONCE Of chief executive .
the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
LATEST CORPORATIONS
TWO of Them Are From Fargo
Knights of Columbus Hall and
Ellsworth Jenkins.

Alfred B'aisdell secretary OF state
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
First state Bank of Kief, capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: J. J.
Schmidt and q. A. Ebbert, both OF
Anamoose, NJ D., and It. o. Gulack OF
Minneapolis, MINI.
Campbell Miller Co, st. Thomas, N
D.: capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators:
ID. II. Campbell, A. L. Miller and l.. G.
Miller, all Of ST. Thomas, N D
Dakota & Montana Telephone Co.
Valley City, N. D.; capital stock, $780,
600. Incorporators: Harold f. Pierce
Moose Jaw, Sask.: F. e. Sexton, Het.
finger, N. D., and w. J.. Curren, Valley
City. N. d.
Wahpeton Stock Tonic Co. Fair
mount, ". D.; capital stock. $4,000
Incorporators: G. e. Ballard, w. Ell
Cox, ID Demstedt and others OF Fair
mount, N. ID.
The McIIenry Fair association, Nc
Henry, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000
Incorporators: g. p Cross, Erik Alme
F. r. Cruden. and others, all OF Nc
Henry, N. ID.
Columbus Hall association, Fargo
M, d.; capital stock $50, 900. Incorpora.
tcrs: Peter Elliott. o. j. Burns, Thos
u. Dunn, and others, of Fargo. N. ID.
John %. Gray Co, Valley City, N. d.,
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators
John D. Gray. Walter Coop and s. r
Ellis all of Valley City, N. ID. '
Foxholna State bank. Foxholm. N. D.
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators: s
J Rasmussen. Carpio, N. d.; Cool
Robinson. Foxholnn, N. d.; o. ". &c.
kert OF NorthWood, Iowa, and others.
Ellsworth Jenkins Co, Fargo, N. ID.
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators
Eva M. Jenkins, Barney Simonitch ans
| w. g. Macfadden. all OF Fargo. NJ. ID.
Increased capital stock OF Missour
Valley Milling Co, from 500, 900 /,
s500,0O0.
Evangelism .Lutherische ST. Luka
Gomeinde of Streeter, N. D.: incor
| porators: Adam Enzminger, Jako,
Trautmann, Sr., and Peter Mefdinger
all OF Streeter, N. d.
FIRST Baptist church. Sawyer M. n
/ Incorporators: S. H. PItkin, velya n
/ d.; Al. Fl. Segerstrom, II. Il. Hubbar,
and others Of Sawyer, N. ID.
United Lutheran church. Richland
i M. n. Incorporators: Arne Hielseth /,
y, Fluts and Ole r. Lillestol. ali 3
Wyndmere. N. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

II, have used Chanberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. | consider
it the. best remedy have ever tried
for that trouble. l bought bottle of
it few days ago from our druggist,
Mr.. r. r. Brooks. / shall ever be glad
to speak a word In its praise when ]
have the opportunity Rev. ]. ID.
Knapp, pastor NJ e. church. Miles
Grove, Pa. Sold, by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cAss COUNT,
woRUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
NGuhe and Noon Caslss
TIM G CARD.



TRAVIS Arrive.
n. Prom east 6:22 y. m. $3.50 g. m,
T:15 a. m, $40 p. m. and 10:ob g. m
NJ P.--Fromwest, 6;52 O. ms $3.50 a.
m. 7:46 D. M, 1885 p. m.
M. p. Casselton branch--e:0O p. m.
r. a.. 8. w.-From west, Z p. m.
G. M. & st. Prom south, 11:S0 g.
a. N.-From east, 5:15 q. m. s:bS pm,
$40 .. m, $3.50 p. m. ".
@. N.---From west, s:45 g. M. 1o:sb p.
a, N.--Arrives from Aneta, T:2b p. m.
q. N.--From Grand Forks, 1880 a. m.
O. m, Moorhead Northern. 1910 p. m.
Trains Depart.
M. P.--GoinK east, 1903, 600 q. m. and
s:40, 11:05 and 3:2o p. m.
NJ. P.-Going west, 5:b5, a. rn-s b:so
D. M, $40 .. m.
N. p. Casselton branch, S:20 a. M
r. q s. w.--Going west. $3.50 p. m.
6. M. g. st. P.-Going south, q. m,
@. N.--doing east, s:45 a. m, 7:4S q,
m, s:s0 q. rn.,. 10:35 y. m.
q. N.--Going west. b:1s g. m. and S;ss
Moorhead NortfArn--Departs $3.50 q
q. Mo, Aneta, departs a. m.
a. Mo Grand Forks. $3.50 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
TAFT PREFERRED TO BRYAN.

The vast majority OF the voters OF
this country will choose on Nov. be-
tween william fl. Taft and the repub-
lican party and William ]. Bryan and
the democratic party, says The Chica-
go Record Herald, Many men Of deep
and sincere convictions will support
the minor parties and their candidates,
but it is certain that Taft or Bryan
will be elected president.
Accepting this certainty, The Rec
ord Herald believes that the best in
terests of the country will be promot-
ed by the election of Judge Taft. 1t
has no quarrel with Mr.. Bryan or his
party. II can readily understand the
enthusiasm that Bryan arouses because
Of his winning personality. his clean
life, his unquestionable abilities, his
sympathy for the masses Of his coun-
trymen. It recognizes in the demo-
cratic party great historic organiza-
tion, to which many intelligent men
lean because Of the emphasis 1t has
put upon certain principles. It rea-
Lies I'm particular that there are tariff
reformers who turn toward 1t because
the republican party has been slow TO
fulfill it's pledges of tariff reform.
But the division between the parties
was never so slight as 1t is now. They
II ~ .
both advocate progressive policies, and
the republican promises concerning the
tariff are too explicit to be broker
without inviting disaster. There viii
be no reaction whichever party is sue
cessful, but republican president Ii
likely to be in much better position
1 that democratic president to do ef'
Sective work. The most the democrat'
could hope for in congress would be {
friendly house. The republican wouls
probably deal with house CONTROLLED
by his own party. and there Is sure Il
| be republican senate.
Upon this showing the progressive
have more to hope for from q republi
can than from a democratic victory
provided the republican candidate 60
president is trustworthy. and ther
has never been statesman in our his
tory who had greater claim upon tn
confidence OF the people than Judg
Taft. He Is man OF transparer
honesty, of uninpeachabie integrit,
OF great force OF character Of extra
ordinary executive ability. He win M
only care seduiousiy for the rights |
the people, but his methods will !
Invaluable In this time Of financi'
and business uncertainty. While v
would not Join with those who acoff !
: Mr. Bryan because Of his inexperiens
! in once, Judge Taft's experiences hi
been undoubtsdly Of great benefit
him, and he Is more the administered
I 81 Mr. Bryan is more the agitator
We believe. therefore, that aiI thinl
s considered. Judge Tart would mal
the better. the more efficient, the mo
& trustworthy president. and chat !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
10 Clean Fruit Jars.

Success Ia canning fruit depends upop
having the Jars thoroughly cisaused siid
sterilized; IL fruit has once spoiled ~ 2
lar the same thing will happen again, Y
the lar is merely washed and not boiled.
10 make ssare That the Jars are In good
condition, put them on the back of the
atove ii 4 pan oE cold water Ia which has
been dissolved q tablespoonful OF Gold
Dust washing powder and let come e .
boil. The t0ps should aiso be immersed
for few minutes in boiling watet and
old rubbers should never be used. After
Che can has been filed, shake, screw the
tops on and inveft the cans 60 make sure
there are no air holes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
DUKE WANTS MILLION.
Matter OF Dowry Engages Earnest At
tention of Entire Elkins Family.


Elkins. w. va, Nov. 2-In order to
settle the plans for the wedding of
Miss katherine EIkins to the Duke OF
the Abruzzi, a family council has been
In progress 4at the Eilffns place in this
city,. For the first time in months all
Senator Elkins' sons are here, and the
purpose, it is stated. Is to settle upon
the dowry that Miss Elkins shall re-
ceive in order to marry the duke.
None of the sons has In any way
disapproved of fro maria, Q Of their
sister to the royal foreigner, In fact
they have looked upon 1t with favor
and have spoken highly of the duke.
But the demand for million dollars
dowry before the marriage is believed
TO be important enough for the sem
ator to take all of hi: sons into his
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above Is the name OF j Ger
man chemical, which is one OF the
many valuable ingredients OF Foley's
Eddney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine Is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for urine. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you
notice any Irregularities, and avoid q
serious malady. Fl. H. Casselman.@