davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01

purpose.
p-,,o,un Dou,o Some years ago Paul
o Ernn Eia pawer T. Brady set out to
Falls. bring out power from
Niagara Falls INFO SYRIA
cuse and Utica and Rochester Ii Was
huge undertaking, and questionable
one, tor the matter of saving the cur
rent on long transmission was not fully
settled. But Brady worked along GER
tain lines of fixed principle and against
united State and national press strung
his cables down through Lockport, and
OH down to Rochester, Utica and SYRIA
cuse To-day these three cities are
using Niagara power for driving their
surface cars, thanks to the long head and
unquestionable spirit of Paul T. Brady
Thousands of horse power were dctel-
oped, and so far as the grandeur of
Niagara Falls is concerned, it remains
the same wonderful, entertaining place.
The taking away of all this power W as
practically unnoticed.
The bomb explosion
pIos on n in Union in Union Square has
Square. been exploited from
many viewpoints. was
struck with the statements of some of
the daily newspapers in saying that
tens of thousands of people gathered in
less time than one could think From
an obSerVant and very intelligent gen
tleman whose business office is OF the
eighth floor of building on the east
side of the square | was enabled to get
certain details of the affair, | had not
previously heard so far as the crowd
was concerned, there was none at all in
Union Square, said Mr.. Wakeman, my
informant. 1T was the best police work
| ever saw or heard Of When tile bomb
went off there were few people i'll the
square and these few were quickly
driven out The reserves and mounted
police came rushing up almost instantly
and drove everybody from the side
walks surrounding the square, so that
aside from the police and reporters, the
square looked as empty as on a rainy
Sunday No New Yorker should ever
again complain at our police system 1t
IS simply marvellous or was on this
occasion.
Grape fruit gets its
interesting r1 Facts name from The tact
Fruit. that it grows iii clus-
tiers on the tree. ! he
number in cluster varies from two to
nine or ten. Sometimes the fruit grows
SO closely that it is almost impossible to
get to the stem to cut it in gathering
the fruit The grape business has grown
to be very large within recent yeIrS. 1t
is fast supplanting the orange ill many
families A grape fruit tree will bear
mere in dollars than an orange tree.
The Florida fruit is far superior TO the
California variety, yet both are grown
from the same seed.
No one understands why this is true.
The California grape fruit is more bit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
MUSINGS

traits in man-the following OF a fixed
purpose.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01

The coming out OF
the alisades article
in Harpers Magazine
Con,ntitn,n IN TIE earlN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Drug, PosIam, Now ObtainabIe
in Small Quantities.

Since its discovery one year ago the
new drug, pOslam, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases Of
eczema and other distressing skin af-
fiictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of ecze-
ma patients in large jars sufficient for
months treatment This was found
to be an inconvenience to many thou
sands who use it for minor skin trou
bles. such as pimples. blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles. etc,
which require but a small quantity to
cure To overcome this, and in re-
Spouse to urgent appeals. the dispen-
sers of poslam have been obliged to
adopt, in addition to the regular two
dollar package, a special 50-cent size,
which in future may be found on sale
at the F. J. Hill Drug Co., and other
leading drug stores. in Salt Lake City,
or may be ordered direct from the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 80 West
TWenty-fifth street, New York City In
all eczema cases poslam stops itching
with first application, and proceeds to
heal Immediately; chronic cases being
cured in two weeks. In less serious
skin troubles, results are seen after an
overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge. by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

sizes of the two countries. Turkey
containing total popUlatiOnof 25,00O.-
600 and Bulgaria something under A.
10000 population, the available armies
of the two states about equalize at
$4,000 combatants each.
The strength of the Turkish army
instantly available for service in Eu-
rope is about 150, 900 men, which in the
course of a few weeks could be in
creased TO 375, 900. The army is divided
into an active division and various sec
tons of reserves. Counting all classes
of reserves the total strength on paper
is something over LOCO. 900 men, but a
very large proportion of these must be
ignored for fighting purposes. The ma
terial, both officers and men, has been
described as excellent, but the entire
force is lacking in education and train
ing. With its existing organization and
present methods, the Turkish army has
been called the weakest in Europe.
Modern in Type.
The Bulgarian army presents a very
different picture. II is modelled to a
great extent on the Russian army. The
peace strength is $4,000. but the field
army. when all the units are formed
amounts to 375,0OO combatants. The
reserves are now being held to the
colors.
The organization is most modern in
type and the training of the troops, es-
pecially in rifle shooting, is said to be
excellent. They are armed with Man
licheT rifles. their field artillery is mod
ern and their equipment first-class in
every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
MUSICAL MELANGE

cert appearance of the young artist since
his triumphs in New York last season.
He won instant favor and was asked to
play at some fashionable gatherings no
tably at concert given by members of
the 400 in the WaldOrf-AstOria. and at
Nassar college, where he played the Bacn
concerto for two Yiolins with his teacher
Dauurenther. He also played at the Cir
Gle theater. On each of these occasions
he achieved notable successes, and re-
ceived praise seldom accorded an artist
of his years.
Last winter Mr.. Petersen Freber was a
member of the New York Philharmonic
orchestra. conducted by the famous Rus
sian, Safanoff. He will resume his place
in this organization upon his return east
Success is assured for the local concert
by the personnel of the musicians who
have Offered their services. The list in
cludeS Anton Peterson and Mrs. Rennie
Petersen Walsh. father and sister of Ar
thur; J. j. Mcclellan. Mrs. c. G. Plum
mer. Willard Weihe, VI. J. Brines Fred g.
smith, Albert X Houghton, Willard
Eastman, Olga Jorgensen. the Orpheus
club. and string quartette from the Salt
Lake Symphony orchestra.
Special numbers are being prepared by
these artists, who promise a program that
will be among the most attractive ever
given by local talent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Lafayette School Orchestra.

The Lafayette School orchestra played
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday evening.
The orchestra was organized to furnish
music in the Lafayette school for the pu-
pills to march by. The orchestra plays
in the halls of the building daily and the
music is very much enjoyed by the pu-
pills and teachers of the school. Miss
Isle Bradford, one of the teachers in
the school, has direct charge of the or
chestra and looks after its training. r.
l.. SWeeten of the Odeon orchestra has
given much valuable assistance and he
has generously furnished the music for
the pupils The following pupils are mem
bers of the orchestra:
Director-SIiss Isle Bradford.
First violinAClaude Sweeten. Agnes
Give. Ruby Miles, John Krouse, Bert
Shepherd.
Second violn-Ma~ion Jennings, Flor
ence Burton. Earl Woodbury., Alder
Schettler
Cornet-Owen Sweeten, Franklin Y.
Gates. Elizabeth Chamberlain.
Clarinet-Ada AIargetts.
'Cello-Joseph Give.
PianO-AIattie Savage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Choral Society RehearsaIs.

The members of the Salt Lake Choral
society will meet for rehearsal on Tues
day evening at Christensens dancing
academy. 1877 East First South street. at
o'clock. This hall has been secured
for permanent use by the society and
after this week rehearsals Will be held
each Monday evening. The change is
made this week to enable the members
to attend the Orpheus club concert, which
occurs on Monday evening in the Meth
OdiSt church.
The copies of Elijah" have arrived
and work will commence Immediately for
the big midWinter festival which will be
given in the Salt Lake theatre about
Christmas time. The chorus is to be en-
larged to 200 Voices. Singers of expert
ence are invited to join. Ten voices are
wanted for each part and applications
will be received by John D. Giles, the
manager. at 200 Atlas block.
At the meeting on Tuesday night a
board of directors will be elected and
other business transacted with "a view TO
peTfecting the permanent organization. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Cupid Takes Day OF
After Strenuous Work

Not in many years has the marriage IL
cense record in the county clerks office
been "a dead one for an entire day.
This extraordinary state of affairs eX-
listed yesterday. however, for not one ap-
plication was made. The month of OctO-
Der. nevertheless, holds the record for a
single days issue of marriage licenses. for
on Tuesday, Oct 6. thirty-five licenses
were issued, which is one more than the
previous record. which was made al fall
conference time in 1906 when thirty-fOur
licenses were issued. During three days
approximate to conference time this fall,
eighty-fOur licenses We're issued, twenty
four on one day. twenty-siX on another,
and thirty-five on another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
KIRKPATRICK TO LECTURE.
viii Discuss Social Problem Under
Auspices of Socialist Local.

Professor George r. fitzpatrick. a
professor of economics, wiz lecture in
library hall. in the free library build
ing. on State street. on Wednesday
evening. beginning at 80 o'clock.
Professor Kirlpatrick's subject viii
be THE Social Problem. and he VIII
try ana show the audience whether the
remedy fer The Acknowledged evils Of
the present system OF economies is in
further government regulation OF me
trusts or in the adoption of Socialism
ny, some modified form of The belief
The lecture viii be under the
ausnices of the Salt Lake Socialist To-
cal and the admissions viii be free
The Salt Lake local intends havin-
a lecture course on social science and
kindred branches during the cominC
winter. and Professor Kirkpatrick is
the first of the lecturers IN This course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

by the program outlined for the inter-
national conference was a large factor
in the pOrte's decision TO take matters
into its own hands. Others suspect
scheme of the reactionaries to crush
the new regime in Turkey.
\ special dispatch to the Temps from
ConstantinOple confirms the announce
ment of the mobilization of the Turkish
army, and it adds that fifty locomo-
tives are now ready to transport the
troops
The order, the dispatch says. applies
only TO troops in Anatolia, those in
Macedonia already being partially mob
iliZed.
"A war between Turkey and Bull
garia appears imminent" the dispatch
concludes.
Outlook Brighter.
At midnight adVices received from
Sofia were more reassuring, Indicating
that Gar Ferdinand had succeeded in
persuading the cabinet and war party
to adopt a more cOnciliatory attitude
and yield 10 Turkeys demands for di-
rect negotiations with regard to the
Oriental railroad.
NJ. Pichon was greatly encourag ed by
the latest dispatches from the French
minister at Sofia. and said that the
outlook was distinctly brighter
At a late hour tonight the Turkish
ambassador, Naoum Pasha, issued a
denial that mobilization of the troops
had been ordered either in European
or Asiatic Turkey.
IN spite of the vast differences in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
PROGRAM of Church Music.

Music for the services in the First NJ.
f. church has been arranged as fol-
lows:
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Prayer in A Flat
Us I'd
Anthem, I'VE Shall Dwell in the Land
Baritone OBJ. Mr.. HOughton
Offertory solo "Andantino" ...-..Lemare
Postlude in A Minor ....------...-..t Frat
EVENING.
Organ prelude ...-.... -.--..---..---,-.-..
Anthem. Magnificent in F.. Eastman
Con. solo. The Voice of Gods Gre
alton -. $1,000. .......-....--... Evans
Miss LeolO Shrack
OffertOry solo .....-.-..-.---.----.-....
Postlude Finale to Semeramide"..
...............-.--...... Rossini
Musical director Mrs. William WetZell
Organist. Edward Kimball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

The garage will be fitted with every
modern appliance for the convenience
AMI safety CT the cOmpany's patrons
The property will represent an in-
vestment of $4,000 and proves the
confidence the Botterill people have in
the future OF Salt Lake and the auto
mobile industry
The building VIII be completed about
Dec. 10, and will be the monument Of
the automobile industry in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
JUMPED AND WAS KILLED.

Reno, New. Oct. 1T.-Thomas Nor
row, aged so, prominent photographer
of Sparks, met a violent death late
last night, when he attempted to jump
from a fast moving train as it was
passing through that place. He had
been at Floriston, Cal, taking views
for a pulp concern, and boarded a
through train there, hoping the train
would slow down sufficiently for him
to alight safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

Arrangements are being made by
friends of Arthur Pedersen-Freber. popu-
larry known as Arthur Petersen, for II
testimonial concert in his honor 1t will
be given i'm the Salt Lake theatre. We'd
nesday evening Oct. w under the direc-
ton of a committee of prominent LOCAL
musicians
After being thus honored Mr. Petersen
FREEZER will leave for New York. where
he will resume his studies for the winter.
The testimonial will mark the first con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

caring for electric vehicles, will be in
stalled.
The salesroom will be 40X45, and will
be one of the most attractive store
rooms in the city. 1t will be furnished
in keeping with the general mission
style of the building, and will be a f.
ting home for the Pierce Great Arrow
The main floor garage will comfort
ably accommodate thirty-five large
touring cars, and the basement forty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

The salesrcOm and garage being
erected at 40 South State street for the
Toom BotteriH Automobile company by
L. Z. and L. c. Ritter Will be one of the
finest buildings of its kind west of
Chicago. The building viii be- sixty
seven feet in width and 40 feet long;
it viii be OF brick, with rough cement
front. in Spanish mission style.
The basement viii extend under the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

entire building, viii be fully cemented
and will contain one of the most COM
plete work shops in the west; it will
be we'll lighted by prismetac glass,
and can also be used for storage of
cars, a large elevator being used for
taking cars up and down, there also
being runway from the rear OF the
building.
A modern heating plant, and proba-
bly, az electric plant for lighting and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Newhouse Park Bulletin.

4. man in Montana who is hard =
:. nm authorizes me to sell 50 feet =
:. front in Newhouse park-erstwhile =
!. Popperton. dirt cheap 1t is an =
:. ideal site for an ideal home. and =
:. is surrounded with fine homes =
:. Gas. water, sewer, and magnif- =
:. cent view-all are there Call =
!. Bell eO44zZ and arrange TO see :
= property today.
:. Nv Offer-I will pay purchaser -
:. 800 cash for a six months option =
:. on this site at $500 more than the =
:. price asked y
:. EDWARD F. COLBORN. :
:. IA f. Third South. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Turkey MAKES
READY TO FIGHT
uobiIizatiOn Of Troops in Asia
Minor Ordered, but Bull
oaTia Is Not So WarIike.
DIPLOMATS FEAR TROUBLE
DICTIONARIES MAY PREcIPl-
TATE ARMED CONFLICT.

paris. oct. 1.-THE optimism prevail
.r- i'm official circles up to today con-
.crrfre the ability of the powers to
maintain peace in eastern Europe was
,udely shattered this evening on re
.elut Of a telegram from the French
ambassador at Constantinop,e. NJ. Con-
stanq. announcing that Turkey had
ordered the mobilization OF her troops
in Asia Minor. and tonight it is be-
reyed that a few hours viii determine
The issue 81 peace or war
This is regarded as Turkeys. answer
TO BuIearia's refusal 10 accord COM
pensation for her independence and 10
The powers which arranged the pro-
gram in London for the international
.,rFareufe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Moderation Urged.

Instructions have been hurriedly for
varded TO the French representatives
al Constantinople and Sofia to renew
their counsels of prudence, and the
other POWERS have sent similar instruc-
lions to their representatives at these
cities. urging moderation on the part
5f Bulgaria and Turkey.
The fear among diplomats. however,
is that intervention may come too late
and that the BulgaTians. in their pres
ent state of excitement. may accept
Turkeys act as one Of pTOvOcation and
advance across the frontier. when a
collision between the armies viii be in
evitable and irreparable.
Hope to Avoid HostiIities.
At a dinner at the Russian embassy
tonight in honor Of NJ. IsWolsky, the
Russian foreign minister, at which Pre-
micr Clemenceau. NJ. Pinchon. the
French foreign minister, and Baron
Rosen. the Russian ambassador TO the
United States, sWbO is now on his way
to Biarritz. were present, the hope was
expressed that diplomacy might yet
save the day. II twenty-four hours
IAN be gained, diplomats in Paris gen
orally believe that Turkey and Bull
garia can be. made to see the folly of
h0stilities.
Scurrying of Diplomats.
As soon as word of Turkeys action
reached here. Naoum Pasha, the Turk
ISL ambassador. called upon Sir Fran
els BERTHE, the British ambassador. but
the purpose of the interview has not
been learned. NJ. Stancioff. the Bull
garian diplomatic agent in Paris, did
not attempt TO conceal the gravity of
the news, but said that he could not
understand such a move, as he had re-
Ceyed a reassuring telegram in the
afternoon from Sofia which stated that
Bulgaria. among other things, was
ready to negotiate the matter of the
Oriental railroad with the company.
In some quarters il is believed that
The unfavorable impression produced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Testimonial to Petersen.

Musical director. Mrs. William Wet.
Organist. Edward Kimball
Evening star., 1908-01-26

Artillery Corps Fort I.eavenworth, Kan:
Sergt. Marshall G. Randel. Battery +.
lst Field Artillery. Fort Leavenwortli
Kan; John n Greely. 1914 G street north
west, Washington. ID. c.: Webster A. Cap
ron. Fort Myer Va: Thomas D. Sloan.
Y: Frederick NJ. Barrows. Clinton. Onei-
da county. y. y.
Coast Artillery Corps-Master Gunner
Thomas r. MeN.ill. Coast Artillery Corps
Fort Leavenworth. Kan: George NJ. Peck
Hampton. Va; Perry NJ. Gallup, St John $
School. Manlius n. T.: William F.. VIII
son. the .Alhambra. 62 Bagg street. De-
troit. Mich; Charles l.: Williams. q
Broad street. Plattsburg. \. Y; Alexander
J. Stuart. 2Ss Harper avenue. Detroit
Mich: Chester J. Goodier. care Of Maj.
Lewis +. Goodier. headquarters. Lepart-
ment of the Gulf. Atlanta, Ga: John +.
Townes. jr, 13f South Sycamore street
Petersburg. Va; Robert +. Nose. 14lO
Hopkins place Washington. d. c.: Dean
Hail. care of Col John D. Hall. retired
the Cairo. Washington. ID. G.; John S.
Williams $50 Ellicott Square building
Buffalo. n. Y: George Ruhler, jr.. 1926 G
street northwest. Washington. D. c.; John
T.. Mort. care of Virginia Military Insti-
tute Lexington. Va: Junnius Pierce Ho-
tel Chamberlin Fort Monroe Va: Henry
". T. Eslin. Wentworth Military Acad-
emy. Lexington, No.
Infantry arm-Master Gunner Thomas
NJ. r. Heron, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Leavenworth. Kan: Corp. Frank W. Bra
den. Company A. Sth Infantry. Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan: Sergt. John d. Rearian
Soth Company. Coast Artillery Corps
Fort I.eavenworth. Kan: SeIgt. Ernest l..
Pell. Company G. 10Th Infantry. Fort
I.eavenworth. Kan: Sergt. Joseph &. IIa-
tie. Company d, 10th Infantry. Fort
Leavenwortil, Kan. John w. Simons, jr.,
Evening star., 1908-01-26
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
Appointed as Result Of Recent Elk
animation at Fort Leavenworth.

The list OF second. leutenants appointed
as result of the recent competitive ex-
animation held at Fort LeavenwoIrh.
Kan. in September last is as follows
Field Artillery-Sergt. John G. Tyndall.
Troop A, 1st Cavalry. Fort LeavenwortIi,
Kan; Sergt. Alfred l.. P Sands Troop r,
Sd Cavalry. Fort Leavenworth. Kan
Sergt. Charles p. George. jr.. 11Sth Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan: Sergt. Charles W. Harlow
general service. Fort Leavenworth. Kan;
Sergt Harold s. Nayior. Troop NJ 4tll
Cavalry. Fort LeavenWorth Kan; Private
William II. Rucker. Troop NJ. l4th Cav
airy. Fort Leayenworth. Kan: Sergt. vii
nam IL. Shepherd, 9th Company. Coast
Evening star., 1908-01-26
DEAD IN STAMFORD.
Inquiry Here as to Relatives of Man
Who Died Of Burns.

telegram was received at police head
quarters here last night from John
keogh at Stamford. Conn. announcing
that Robert Donovan was burned to
death there. Inquiry was made if rela-
tives Of the deceased could be located in
this city.
A thorough canvass of the city was
made by the police of the several pre-
cincts and no one was found who knew
of the Robert Donovan mentioned in the
telegram.
Miss katherine Donovan. a trained
nurse. of ia 2d street southwest. stated
TO the authorities that she had brother
Henry Donovan. residing in the Connecti-
cut city and employed as printer. He
is a man OF family. however. and in ad-
dition 10 himself has a number of rela-
tives living there. Miss Donovan stated
that her relatives would undoubtedly
have notified her in the event OF her
brothers death. In order l. be abso-
lutely sure that there is no mistake Miss
Donovan has communicated with her
Stamford relatives.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
JACKSONVILLE EXPOSITION.
Presidents Letter a Feature of the
Opening Ceremony.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January 20
The Florida Midwinter International Ex-
position was formally opened at noon to-
day. amid the booming of cannon. by a
message from President Roosevelt. which
was read to the thousands of persons
who had gathered at the exposition
grounds. The Presidents message was
as follows:
William f. Sebring. Mayor. and the
Honorary Advisory Board Florida Mid
winter International Exposition: ! take
great pleasure i'm opening the Florida mid
winter international exposition. and in
expressing the hope that the fullest
measure OF success may attend il.
tSgned.D THEODORE ROOSEVELT :
Among the guests OF honor at the
opening was Gov. y. E. Broward of
Florida.
The exposition building is masnifi-
Evening star., 1908-01-26

war with Japan to safeguard their
own selfish interests. If it were not for
the behavior of the labor unions on the
Pacific coast in excluding Asiatic laborers
the fleet would never have had 10 he sent
around Cape Horn.
The difference between the upper and
lower classes is tEat the upper cla asses
are those who have exhibited the nigh
est degree Of ability. worth ana char
acter. Anywhere in the world the up
per classes are the cream of society
Those who by reason of siotn. degen-
vrdcy. drunkenness or incompetence do
not deserve to maintain themselves in
the unprivilesed upper classes sink to
the privileged lower classes, where they
belong