davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-17
FRIENDSHIP OF BRAZIL.
Cordial Greeting Of President Penna
to American Captains.

The following is the toast Of President
Alfonso Penna OF Brazil at the, luncheon
he rendered yesterday to Rear Admiral
Thomas, acting commander of the Ameri-
can feet during the illness OF Admiral
Evans, and to the captains of the Louis
lana. the Minnesota, the Rhode Island
the Connecticut and the Georgia:
1.-The warm and brotherly welcome
which the people Of the capital Of the
republic have given to the powerful
American feet will have proved to all
how deep and sincere Is the sympathy
and friendship that moves the Brazilian
nation with regard to her great and pros
porous sister Of North America.
These are not ephemeral and occa-
sional sentiments. They came to us from
the cradle of our nationality. always
growing progressively in the course of
time and ever binding more closely the
friendly ties and the economical relations
of the two countries.
claimed their independence. in that first
moment of doubt and vacillation as to
the future. the encouragement OF the
young American republic came to us with
solidarity among the peoples of the new
world issued by the voice Of her great
President Monroe. whose name shines in
history as that of a statesman of far
reaching sight and of rare political pres
cience
THE long and difficult cruise OF the
powerful feet to which Brazil is host to-
day, It's mission of going around the whole
American continent constitutes a new
and magnificent demonstration of the un-
surpassable vigor and Of the extraordi-
nary energy Of the great people friend
Of Brazil
with my ardent and sincere wishes
that the navigation OF the friendly feet
continues to be an unbroken record OF
favorable circumstances. / raise my glass
In honor OF the glorious American navy.
for the prosperity of the United States
Of America and for the personal welfare
OF her eminent chief and great states
man. President Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1908-01-17
SHOT TWICE AND ROBBED.
Blind Book Agent Found Wounded
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. January 1T. A. Nc
Millen of Lewisyille. Ohio. a blind book
agent. was found early today lying in a
pool of his own blood in a hallway at COL
Delaware street. He had been shot twice
and robbed.
At the hospital it was said McMillen. al
though seriously wounded. will probably
recover.
: McMillen said he believed he had been
s.ot by a woman. Stella Atwood, in the
hallway of whose place he was found.
was arrested. She denied the shooting
but was held for investigation.
McMillen had been travelling in Kansas
for Chicago house.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

chase and maintenance of the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club house in this
city. ~
Loving reference was made in the re-
port of Mrs. kelton to the death of Nrs
Schraner, whom she said was the most
able secretary the league had ever had"
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Death Of Matthew McNelly.

Matthew McNelly. seventy-six years OF
age. and a longtime citizen of the Dis
trict, died today at his home, 743 Sth
street southeast. His wife. Jane A. Nc
Nelly, survives him. Arrangements for
the funeral are being made this after
noon.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Mr.. Dunlop's Condition Improves.
II is stated thir afternoon that the con-
dition of Mr.. G. T. Dunlop. president OF
the Capital Traction Company, is slowly
irnnrnyinR
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Charles b. Woodbury. has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Olive Lorene
Woodbury. They were married at Hyatts-
Vile. Md, October II. 1901. and have no
children. Attorney Malcolm Hufty repre-
sents the husband.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Arrivcd: :
Steamer Armenian, from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, January 17.-Arrived:
Steamers Friesland, from Philadelphia:
Lusitania, from New York
QUEENSTOWN. January 17.-Arrived:
Steamer Cymric, from Boston, for Liver
pool.
GENOA, January 17.-Arrived: Steamer
Hamburg, from New York.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE steamer
Mauretania from Liverpool for New
York was reported by wireless telegraph
10 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 am.
Will probably dock about 3 pm.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

Over 100 styles of Ladies'
Button and Laced Boots: more
than 5000 pairs in this seasons
newest shapes. Every pair
hand-sewed and guaranteed by
us the same as If regular prices
were asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
City and Neighborhood

AARON LEVITT and family leave for
the east this morning, to be absent three
or four months.
THE REGULAR meeting OF the ladies'
auxiliary society OF Temple B'nai Israel
Will take place next Tuesday at 30 p-
m, nj the IL. b, rooms.
TIE STATE LAND BOARD after al
lowing bills and passing upon several
other routine matters adjourned Satur-
day morning until Thursday,
STATE SENATOR ELECT RUDOLPH
KUCHLER and Mrs. iiuchler. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Willard w. Goldsmith Of
New York, who is visiting with thcm I'm
Ogden, spent Saturday iii Zion seeing the
sights.
], J, ALLEN and r T. Emerson are
lodged In the county jail doing SEN
tence OF twenty-five days each. for tres
pass. Tho men wero found guilty OF
breaking into freight car. with tho In
tention OF taking a ride, Tho sentence
was given by Justice Williams OF Bing-
ham.
TEACHERS of the primary grades OF
tho city VIII meet in their regular in
stttute at the Lafayette school at 80
O'Clock. Monday afternoon Tho instruc-
tors Will be Miss Rosalle Pollock, general
work; j, Lee Fairbanks, art; Martha j.
Johnson, physical education: William a.
WetZeU music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
BANKER MORSE CONTENT
WITH THE PRISON FARE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Cbarles W.
Morse, who yesterday was sentenced to
fifteen years in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, thus far has proved a
model prisoner, according to the of
fcials at the Tombs. He has asked no
special privileges, nor has he been
granted any.
There is rule in the prison that any
inmate whose personal means Will per
NIT him to do so may purchase special
food from a vender attached to the
prison, or even have his meals sent in
from the outside, but Morse has not
availed himself of these opportunities.
When the vender visited his cell few
minutes after he arose this morning
Morse sent him away with wave of his
hand
A little later when the regular prison
fare was doled out to the prisoners the
former millionaire accepted the
two slices Of bread and tin dippcr of
coffee which were passed through the
slot in his cell door He ate every crumb
Of the bread, drank the dipper of coffee
and had a cheering welcome for his
son Harry when the young man called
on him early in the forenoon,
Mr.. Morse retired early last night and
slept soundly until awakened when the
hustle of the day began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
NEW HEADQUARTERS OF
THE FOREST SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE forest
service announced today that December
] was the definite date when work
would begin at the headquarters of the
six administrative districts in which
tho national forests in seventeen West
tern states have been divided, and that
thereafter all business, which in the
past has been carried on between the
public and the forester at Washington.
will be transacted between the district
foresters.
The district headquarters are as fol-
lows;
Missoula. Mont, for first district in.
cludlng the states Of Montana. western
Washington, northern Idaho, northern
Wyoming and northwestern South Da~
kota.
Denver, Colo, for second district, in
Guiding The states of Colorado, southern
Wyoming. South Dakota, northwestern
Minnesota, Nebraska, western Kansas
and southwestern Utah.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, third district,
including Arizona, Arkansas, New Mex
leo and Oklahoma.
Ogden, Utah, for fourth district, IN
cluding the states of Utah, southern Ida
ho, western Wyoming, eastern Nevada
and northwestern Arizona.
San Francisco, Cal, for fifth district,
including the states Of California and
southwestern Navada
Portland, Ore, for sixth district,
including the states Of Washington, Ore
gon, small part of northern California
and Alaska.
All local business OF national nature
will as in the past be transacted with
tho forest supervisor Of the national for
est concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
Nervous Wrecks
And Worn Out Women
Find Healthful Peace In Stuart's CAL
cium Waters Because they
Enrich the Blood.
Trial Package Free.

For tired, unstrung, nervous and
worn out womanhood Stuart's Calcium
'Mafers act speedily, pleasantly and un.
like medicine OF cures.
They go into the stomach like food ::
are taken up by the blood and so en-,
rlch IT that it stops decay, adds tone
and vlgor to tho flesh and nerves and
stimulates all human machinery TO a
fuller and better efficiency.
Men know little of the agonies WON.
en- suffer from nerves and blood. The
blood is life and when it is impover-
ished 1T needs to be enriched or woman,
Who is intensely sympathetic, suffers
nervous breakdown and decline
Stuart IS Calcium Waters contain cal.
cium sulphide in great strength with
other blood purifiers, They also con.
tain Alternatives and laxatives which re.
leve women of bowel and intestinal
suffering so widely prevalent.
Stuart g Calcium Waters are iudorsed
by thousands of women, who feel the
need Of a common sense, harmless, DOW
erful vigor and blood builder. All
these things Stuart's Calcium Waters
will do, and do so speedily as in many
cases to be almost unbelievable.
Do not suffer in silence, but after
reading this make up your mind to try
Just ono box of these little invigorators
so powerful yet so pleasingly presented
to the system in the form OF waters
Go to your druggist and buy box
Price SOC, or send US your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free, Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
MURRAY NEWS NOTES

| special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, Nov. IA young man
whose name is unknown figured in quite
lively runaway on State street yester-
day. He was driving team Of horses
attached to load Of grain from Bing-
ham Junction, when the wagon tongue
broke. The horses became frightened
and dashed down State street. throwing
/ the young man out Of his seat, the rear
wheels passing over his lower limbs.
The horses continued on the mad flight
| for about three blocks further, when
they were stopped. The young man was
picked up by passer-by and taken to
| DR., Robinson s Office. where his injuries
were attended to. 1t was found upon
examination that he was injured quite
seriously about the shoulders and lower
! ding wood. while the horses escaped
| unscratched.
The Granite high school football team
will meet the Salt Lake high school
team next Friday on the "U.o campus,
this being the second game Of the sea-
son between these two teams. On tho
result of this game depends Granite g
chances Of the state championship, and
they are putting In some hard licks on
their own gridiron, with the hopes of
Wrestling the championship from the red
and black warriors.
! At next Tuesday evenings session Of
the Murray city council the final hear
ing Of the Utah Light & Railway fran
chise will come up for discussion. AS
the matter has been hanging FIRE for
the past two months, most Of the mem
bcrs arc in favor of granting the fran
| chise. so as to get it off the table. AS
| the Murray aldermen have not held q
/ pow-wow for the past three weeks they
will be literally swamped with business,
and the franchise will probably be
speedily disposed of.
The Arlington basketball team, which
has made such a creditable showing this
year against all competitors, is now in
6rst.class condition, under the coaching
Of Wright, who has had the boys in
hand since the opening Of school in Sep
tember. Thus far they have seven men
have not met with a defeat, much
better showing than last year, They
were successful this week in defeating
their rivals, the Liberty school, by the
tremendous score of 34 to 6. They have
in tow for the rest of the season some
| good games, which will no doubt bring
| them well up in amateur basketball in
the county.
The Granite stake fair. which has
been held at the Granite stake taber-
nacle all Of this week, came to a close
Saturday evening, and was one of the
most successful that has ever been held
in that vicinity. During all the time
the fair was on the house was packed
with people living in and around Four.
teenth South, The prize offered for the
most popular young lady in the ward
was won by young lady from Miller
ward, The prize offered was d silver
loving cup of very unique design.
Rev. j, C, Andrews, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church here will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
His subject will be "Choico Neces
! sity'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
WOULD CREDIT MARINES
WITH DOUBLE TINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. RECON-.
mondations that the United States ma
rines serving with the legation guard
at Pekin, China, be credited with double
time for such service, as is the case
with their serving in tho Philippines;
that legislation be secured TO establish
q school of instruction for cooks, and
that assistant adiutants and inspectors
of the corps be authorized to administer
oaths. are made by Gen. NJ. G.. Elliott,
c-onmandant Of the United States ma
rine corps. Gen. Elliott, in his annual
report, submits estimates for improve
ments as follows:
Bremerton navy yard, Washington
barracks, S150,000; officers quarters
S60,000; Philippine Island barracks at
Canacao, $4,000; officers quarters,
100000.
The sum Of s236,5o to purchase for
the army 10000 rifles and 100000
rounds of ammunition is recommended.
Gen. Elliott also asks an additional
increase in the personnel Of tho marine
corps, consisting of SIS marines and a
number Of commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers. He recommends that
a ship of the Dixie or Panther type Be
converted into transport for tho eX.
elusive use of tho marine corps He
says that the work of enlisting men for
the service has been very successful
during the past summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
BOSTAPH IS SUING
BUSINESS PARTNER
lie Also Makes City a Defendant
and Asks Injunc-
ton.
Snectal 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov Suit has been be-
gun in the district court by ". M, Bos-
taph against Peter S. Wilson and 0g,
den City jointly to compel the faithful
performance of contract alleged to
have been entered into BY Mr. Bostaph
and Mr Wilson for the completion of
sidewalk work for the city on Twenty
third street.
This contract is said to have been
made between the plaintiff and the de"
fendant Wilson last June. BY its terms
Wilson, who is contractor by Profes-
sion, and the only person known in the
contract for the sidewalk work, by the
city, is said to have agreed to keep ac-
count Of all work done under the con-
tract and make such an accounting, to
the plaintiff. The latter agreed to fur
nish all the motty necessary for mate
rial used and to pay the workmen on
the job.
The plaintiff says that there is now
due him $1,000, which was paid out by
him on the work, and that the defend
ant, Wilson, has refused to assign to
him 500 which is balance said to be
due on the contract. Plaintiff asks the
court TO allow him an accounting and
temporary order against Ogden City re.
straining it from paying. over the bal"
ance due on the contract to Wilson, who
the plaintiff says has already collected
money on the contract and wrongfully
applied it to his own use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
Correspondence Solicited.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX

Notice Is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council. approved
October 13, 1905, and November g. 1908. re-
speCtively,
Said special tax is levied upon the fol
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City, To wit. In lots |, .. and 4,
block 20: In lots |. .. and 4. block 26;
In lots . and g. block 27: in lots 3 and !.
block IS. plat G. in lots l and 4, block 56
in. lots /, s and s, block 81, in lots l, 2. 3
and A. block 81: in lots l and .. block So:
in lot L. block Sc. In lots 1 to 10, inclusive.
Cooks subdivision Of block SO. plat u,
and Is due and payable In five equal an
nual tnstaliments beginning November
G. 1909
Each of said lnstallments shall bear In
terest at the rate OF six t6) per cent per
annum from the date Of tho approval of
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax to wilt the 9Th day Of November, 1908
until tho date Of delinquency. and eight
(S) per cent per anrum from date Of de-
lnquency, until paid. Provided. that one
or more of said installmeDts. or the whole
OF said tax. may be paid on or before
ten days after the approval OF the ordi-
nance confirming said tax, To wit the
9Th day OF November, 1908.
Provided also. that one or more OF said
jnstallments, or the whole OF said tax
may bs paid on the day any instailmcnt
becomes due. by paying the amount there
OF and the interest To date of payment.
fco. room 1o2, city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated nj Salt Lake City. Utah. this 9th
day OF November, 1908
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Sewer Extension No. lS6.
Fifth Partial Estimate hlI20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
JOHN L. HERRICK TO
BE HEAD OF MISSION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. Tt was definitely
announced here Saturday thnt John L.
Herrick, the well-known member of the
real estate and insurance firm of Kelley
G. Herrick. had been chosen by the Nor
mon church to assume tho duties as
president Of the Western States mis-.
sion. with headquarters at Denver, Col,
to succeed Joseph McRae, who has re-
tired to engage in business. The &c.
clesiastical territory which is covered
by the mission embraces Colorado, New
Mexico. Nebraska and South Dakota.
Mr.. Herrick will leave in a few days to
hold a conference with the leaders Of
the mission, returning here by the mid
die of December for the members Of his
family, who will accompany him back
TO his new home in Denver
Mr.. Herrick has been associated with
George J. Kelley in the realty and in
surance business for the past six years.
and has been the state representative of
tho Des Moines Life Insurance COM
pany. In addition to his business duties
he has been prominently identified with
church work since his boyhood days,
closely with the Y. NJ. M. I. A. Of this
county for the past twenty years. His
many friends regret to see him leave
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
News of the IntermOuntain Region
BOY MAKES LONG TRIP
TN BUMPING BOX CARS
Sneclal TO Tho Trihuno.

OGDEN, Nov. T-Traveling night
and day, almost continuously for three
weeks in humping box cars, with scarce
ly more than one good meal every other
day, and with the hard floor of a car
as bed upon which to sleep, to the
music of pounding rails. l2-year- old
Wilber Johnson was stopped in his de-
termincd fight to Fresno, Cal, Satur-
day, by order Of Juvenile Judge Y. C..
Gunnell and home found for him in
this city,
According TO the lad story, he left
his homo in Springfield. Mass, about
three weeks ago after being left an or
phan by the death OF his mother. lie
had written to n half brother IN Fresno,
who said he would tako care of the lad
if he would come out, so the youngstcr
boarded the first outgoing freight from
Springfield, and has been lodging
trainmen and starvation ever since. The
lad was picked up at the station by
Special Officer Schumacher Of the South
ern Pacific and turned over 10 the ju-
venile court A home was found for
him later at 1850 Jefferson aveuuo with
f. II Baker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
TEAMS GETTING READY
FOR SPRING TRAINING

CHICAGO. Nov. Preparations are
under way at the offices of the two
Chicago major league baseball clubs for
next seasons training trlps. California
again will be tho conditioning grounds
for the White Stockings, while the Cubs
VIII make n tour through the south. Dates
already have been closed by President
Murphy OF the Cubs for the last four
Gays OF the training season. Indianap-
oils will get the last Friday and Satur-
day Of tho training season, April and
10. Dayton. o.. Will get April II and IL.
These last dates are the best, because
the weather Is warmer and the interest
IN the opening Of the season is then at
fever heat. Murphy is counting on the
Cubs opening at home next spring, as
II has been the custom for the schedule
makers TO give the local teams aiternat-
ing years TO open the season in Chi
cago.
President Comiskey has not closed any
dates yet In California, but he is plan
ming q few changes from the route used
last season. Instead Of hurryins the
White Sox through California in two
weeks, they will he given at least
month on the cast. New Orleans may
not be on tho list next spring. as IL
was this year. because Of the bad weather
and the unfavorable conditions encoun-
tered there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 7.-Theodore 3. Beatty
has begun suit IN the district court
against Charles l.. Shelley. to quiet title
to thirty acres OF land in section 80. town
ship 10 south. range l west, In Utah
county The complaint sets out that plain
tlff gave q deed In blank for this land
with the understanding that il should
go to w. r. Whitney as trustee, but that
the defendant inserted his own name In
stead; that the plaintiff never had any
dealings with the defendant
The Will contest in the estate of-Branch
Young Is still on trial before jury in the
Fourth district court
Under bonds of $500 each. Henry f..
George =, and William S. Rawlings were
today appointed executors in the estate
of Eber B. Rawlings, deceased. and the
last will OF the deceased was admitted to
probate In the district court today.
John Lerwill. native OF England now
a. resident OF Payson. Utah. was admitted
as citizen Of the United States today.
oy Judge Booth. in the Fourth district
court.
Miss May Babcock OF Salt Lake gave n
dramatic recital at the Il Y. university
last evening for the benefit OF the Provo
public library There was good attend
ance. and the entertainment was very
much appreciated by those present.