davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17

We make our own mince meat and
know it is good and clean. We sell
you nice, fat mince pie for Is cents.
Get some mince pies tomorrow. Stan
dard Bakery no West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17

Mrs. Kate Bandfield wishes to ex-
tend thanks to the members and en-
ployes of the soldiers home for the
kind assistance extended to her in her
rnnant haraayanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
COMMISSION IN NEW YORK
Senators Teller and Aldrich and Rep
resentative Vreeland Securing
Data for Financial Bill.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Senators Aldrich
and Teller. Of the subcommittee of the
national monetary commission. accom-
panied by Arthur B. Shelton, secretary
Of the commission, arrived last night
from Washington. and Congressman
Nreeiand. another member of the COM
mittee, is expected during the day. Sec
rotary Shelton said today of the visit:
There is no thought of a conference
with New York bankers on this visit.
There is not even to be any formal con-
ference with the statiSticians and writ
ers engaged by the commission. The
members have taken advantage of the
holidays 10 come here to New York,
which is a more central point than
Washington, to pursue the routine work
of the commission and to talk with
those writer's and statisticians who are
here in the city or who may wish to
come here in order to advise with the
committeeman. There are many men
now writing articles and gathering sta
tistics for US in regard to the monetary
conditions in the United States. and
some Of these can more conveniently
see us here than in Washington. The
work of these men deals exclusively
with conditions in this country and has
nothing to do with the data collected
by Senators Aldrich and Teller and
Representative Vreeland in England,
France and Germany last summer"
Neither Senator Aldrich nor Senator
Teller could be seen today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
MANY WOOL MEN
At CONVENTION
Meeting in POcateIIo Promises
to Be Memorable Gathering
in History of Association.

Secretary George S. Walker of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association. the for
ty-fifth annual convention OF which will
be held in Pocatello, Ida, Jan. A. 10 and
16, 1909 has announced a partial list OF
the prominent men who will deliver ad-
dresses at the big Pocatelio gathering
Among the number will appear Fred W.
Gooding of Shoshone, president of the ma
tional association; Governor Frank X:
Gooding of Idaho. Hon. T. J. Walsh of
Wyo.: A. j. Knoliin of Chicago; Francis
Perry Elliot of Nashville, Ten: Hon
A. B. Moss of Payette; Hon. Peter G.
Johnston of Blackfoot; Colonel T. j.
Bell of Laramie. Wyo., and w. II. Manss
of Chicago. The last named is the IN
dustrial commissioner of the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce, which body Is
active in promoting the Chicago ware
house storage plan.
The address of welcome in behalf of
the state of Idaho will be delivered by
Cover nor-elect James II. Brady and the
keys of the city will be formally turned
over to the wool men by Mayor c. Z. Nj.
Loux. An effort is being made to pre-
vail on United States Senator w B.
Hepburn of Idaho to address the con-
vention on tariff questions EN
One of the principal addresses of the
convention will be delivered by Joseph
E. Wing of Mechanicsburg. o., eastern
vice president Of the national association.
who is one of the leading breeders of
thoroughbreds in America.
Another interesting address will be de-
livered by George B. McCabe. solicitor of
the department of agriculture at Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
FINCH MURDER CASE.
Evidence Az in and Argument of
Counsel Begun.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 2S.-The case of
James A Finch, charged with the murder
of Ralph B. Fisher, prosecutor for the
State Bar association. will probably be in
the hands of the jury some time tomor-
row afternoon Today the defense con-
cluded taking testimony. with the exam
ination of Miss Vera Burkhart, Fisher s
stenogTapher. and the Introduction of the
deposition of Finchs sick wife. Mrs.
Finch, in her direct evidence. swore that
she requested her husband 10 purchase a
revolver on the day of the shooting. In
her cross-testimony she stated that she
possessed a revolver at the time of the
shooting
In its rebuttal testimony the state intro
duced Detective Frank Beatty, who swore
that Finch had told him shortly after
the shooting that Fisher had threatened
him with a revolver.
Two of the closing arguments in the
case were made after the state finally
rested Special Prosecutor Spencer for
the state argued for a verdict of murder
in the first degree W. W. Holcomb of
counsel for the defense. made the first
closing argument for the defense. He ar
gued that the prosecution had failed to
make out a complete chain of evidence;
that il had shown no motive and that on
the contrary all the evidence showed that
Finch had been subjected 10 persecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
SMUGGLING IN PHILIPPINES
Swift Boat Brings Contraband Goods
From Oriental Ports to Islands.
Manila. Times J

Smuggling in the Philippine islands is
assuming proportions that make ii men
ace to insular revenues, says the Manila
Times 1t will surprise the orderly and
law-abiding to know that only a few DAYS
ago case Of khaki, smuggled into the
country by way of the east coast of Luz
zon, was floated down Laguna de Bay,
and the Pasig for distribution in Manila
yet such is the fact.
The cloth was dropped on the east coast
somewhere near Baker, lugged across the
mountains to a secluded inlet on the lake
and boldly brought into Manila. Sleuths of
the government got track of it before il
was landed. but there was no way to stop
it.
There is smuggling, too, in the north
country, but its greatest home is in the
Sulu archipelago. with BOrneo as it's base.
There in that back alleyway of the sea 1t
has gone on for ages without let or hind
rance Hundreds of swift going vintas are
engaged in the Illicit trade, and heretofore
they have carried on the traffic in the
light of day.
1t has never been anybody's business to
watch them. The trade was good for Bor-
neo and Spanish sovereignty sat lightly in
the sea of Dyaks. A month ago when a
Legislative committee went from Manila
to investigate the question it found 100
coast and it stumbled upon a party of 80
Chinese who were coming to the Philip
pines by the underground.
Suppression of the use of opium in the
Philippines has made the drug the great
prize of smuggling. 1t has gone to a.
fabulous price ir Manila. Iloilo. Bebu and
other cities, and there are riches for the
fellow who can ruin it across the Sulu sea
And there is money in other articles, as
witness the innocent khaki cloth that cir
cled LuZon and came III by way of the Iu-
CUNT excursion route. The government Is
planning to meet the Sulu situation by
building fast cutter, but two could do
more work than one, and there must later
De another for the north coast, and late=
another for the east coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
CHARGES NOT PROVEN.
Honduras Loses Its Case Before Cen
trail American Court of Justice.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-A telegraph
dispatch received at the state depart
ment from American Minister William
L. Merry Of Costa Rica gives in detail
the points of the decision of the Car
tago, Central American, court of jus
tee, upon the complaint of Honduras,
charging Salvador and Guatemala with
promoting the Honduras revolution of
last July. The essential feature of this
decision that the charges were not
proved and no costs were allowed by
the court, already has been announced
All the members of the court voted
against the allowance of costs except
the one from Honduras. The court de-
MED contention made by Guatemala
that the Honduras complaint was mad
missible for the reason that diplomatic
action had not been exhausted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Republicans Disbursed $4,000 in
Montana and Carried the State.

Helena. Mont, Dec. 2S.-T. A. Mar
low. treasurer of the Republican state
central committee. today filed with the
clerk and reCOrder. as required by law
the list of contributions received and the
expenditures of his committee in the
last campaign. According to the report
there was received SOS, $3.50. and the
expenditures aggregated SIS, $50 u, leav-
ing a balance Of $207.7S. But the com
mittee owes the Western Union Tele-
graph company s5S2.42. and there is an
unadjusted account in Silver Bow cOun-
" Of 1885, both items yet to be provided
for.
The receipts were swelled by two con-
tributioas by the Republican national
committee, one of 81 900 and another OF
$4,000. The remainder of the money
came from the candidates and Repub-
leans throughout the state generally
Four individual contributions only were
as much as a thousand dollars. These
were by Edward DOnlan. Senator Car
Ter, Dan. Boyle and Judge Holloway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
TWO HEROIC DEEDS.
Three Men Risk Life to Save Others
During New York Fire.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Two men were
painfully injured. one perhaps fatally,
the lives of a score of men, women and
children We're endangered and $4,000
worth of property was destroyed in "a
fire in three STORY frame building at
Third avenue and Sixty-seventh street
Brooklyn, early today.
Two deeds of more than usual heroism
marked the fire. Charles Tucker. a
young man. who lived with his parents
on the second floor of the burned build
ing, carried his twelve-year-old invalid
sister, Ethel, down the smoke-enveloped
stairs to safety. Fire Lieutenant JAY
reclI was left on the third floor after his
comrades had brushed by the crew OF
hook and ladder company. Seeing his
plight, Firemen James McCrone and
John McCue rushed up a ladder after
Jarreck- While bringing him down. the
ladder broke, hurting the three men 10
The sidewalk. Jarreck fell under his two
rescuers, and it is believed was injured
internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
LAST WORDS ARE SPOKEN.
Funeral of President David Jonn Is
Largely Attended in Provo
tabernacle.

Provo Dec. 2s.-There was large at
tendance at the funeral of PRESIDENT 70
vid John, held yesterday in the tape, "a,
The stand was tastefuliy decorated wiz
plants and flowers. The speakers W.
D. J. Williams. who read DlograPiliSaa'
sketch of the deceased: Bishop 80
Berg, Elder Benjamin Johnson. Jr.' T
dent A H I.und. Apostles John henIS
Smith and Reed SmoOt. Presidents j. %
Keller and Lafayette Holbrook, who each
testified to the worthy life ana soou qIei
tiles of Mr.. John. Appropriate vocal selSc
lions were rendered by the choir, the
Schubert auartette and a quartette COM
posed of the Misses Evans and MorSiey
and Messrs. Boshard and Troisland
The funeral services over the remains
of James Gray were attended by a large
congregation. The present city counch
and city officials and many former couh-
cilmen and officials were present Inc
speakers were Elder NJ. L. Pratt. Blshops
Ralph Poulton, o. H. Berg and T. n
P. Eggertsen, s. 5. Jones and president
J. B. Keller.
B. II. Roberts was in Provo yesterday
attending a conference of the seventies
> w. C. Golfer. charged with robbing j.
A Thorpe Denver & Rio Grande brake
man. of 800. sin the city jail. held TO the
district court in default of 500 bail.
Drs. Arid and WeStwood have gone east
to do post graduate work
There will be a meeting of the Mystic
Toilers at the /. o. o. r. hall tomorrow
Tuesday, evening to perfect the organ
ization.
The Provo postoffice has doubled the
December business of this year over that
of last year.
The county commissioners held a session
today 10 allow claims and audit all &C
counts in order to start out with the new
year with a clean record.
Mrs. Freezer Homes. the woman who
was brought down from Cotton suffering
from nervous trouble is improving and
will be able TO resume her journey to the
coast in a few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
KILLING IN DENVER.
Wronged Husband Found Wife in
Room With An Actor.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-Bert Edward
Dury, known on the stage as Byron Al
lenton, who has been playing this week
az the Crystal theatre, was shot through
the head and instantly killed late this
afternoon at a rooming house on Cur
tbs street, near Fifteenth street, by B.
Burdette Bell, who escaped but later
was captured. Witnesses claim that
Mrs. Bell, who was in the room with
Dury, escaped the same fate by climb
ing up a fire escape to the third floor
of the building. She was arrested and
taken to the city Jail in an hysterical
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were mar
ried in Cincinnati in 1906. Dury also
was a native of Cincinnati. where his
father lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
Rheumatism Mars
Holiday Pleasures

The pains of rheumatism mar the
pleasures of hundreds of people. and TO
many there is no encouragement Of
fered by doctors or friends that they
may ever be cured or even relieved
Chiropractic will appeal particularly to
such people because ii does relieve and
eventually cures rheumatism
Hundreds of cases of rheumatism are
being treated today by Chiropractors.
and in each instance relief is given in
a very short time.
This wonderful science not only cures
rheumatism, but is also recognized as
the safest cure for female troubles.
stomach, kidney and liver troubles, pa
ralysis and many other diseases often
pronounced incurable by doctors
If you are a sufferer see me at once.
Consultation and examinations are free
and any information will be furnished
gladly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
R0NEY'S BOYS COMING
Will Be in Salt Lake on Sch.du,
Time Without Fail.

''Roney's Boys Concert cornn..
which is to appear in this CITY on pSF,
81, has an enviable record for keanf-c.
it's engagements, having missed bnt p ons
date in fifteen years This was WINE
big blizzard in New York stale OIL 4
the annulment of its train and deIsIseeql
il eighteen hours. Mr.. Roney does Sea
hesitate to hire special trains when AZ ~
layed by accidents A special train 49,. e-
Hinton to Lynchburg. Va, 100 miles I'm
another from San Antonio to Lars5Hl
Tex, are instances of his determinstS.o
never to disappoint his audiences
fifty-nnile drive across the North Dakota
prairies is another case of this cornT.Na
keeping faith with the public at ali ~
ards, even if the cost of special tram
portation exceeds the fee received aus
"Roney's Boys are brought here -.
the Y. NJ. c. A. Affiliated Bows cIrs!!
Two programs will be given, the one =
the afternoon at 8 o'clock being arranva5
especially for boys and girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON.

The postponed funeral services for Mrs.
Christina Anderson, the aged pioneer of
Holiday. who died Thursday as the re-
suit of swallowing a peach stone, was
held yesterday from the Holiday ward
ing reached here in time for the services.
Bishop Milo Andrews officiated at the
services Those who delivered brief adj
dresses were John Sutherland, Charles
Harper, A. Gunderson, Francis Melon
aid, ]. A. Brinton and A. Andrews. The
floral offerings were beautiful, a special
conveyance being used to carry them to
the burial place. The following close rel
ers: L. B. Howard, B. Anderson, William
Howard, George Howard, Edgar Bantam
and Albert Newman. Interment was
made at the South Cottonwood ceme-
ferV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
WILL ASK REHEARING.
Standard Oil Not Satisfied With Re-
suit of Custer Suit.

Kansas City. Dec. 2-That the attor-
neys OF the Standard Oil company will APP
ply to the supreme court of Missouri for
rehearing of the custer suit recently de-
cided adversely to the company. was in
dicated today A motion for a rehearing
must be filed not later than next Satur-
day Alfred D. Eddy of Chicago, general
western attorney for the Standard Oil
company, and Frank Hagerman, local at
torney for the company. today conferred
on the plan of procedure.
The company owns a valuable refining
plant at Sugar Creek. near this city.
II do not believe" Mr.. Hagerman said
today. that after having encouraged the
company to invest a great amount Of
money in this refinery the state can throw
US out without ceremony and take our
property from us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W P. Hemphill ct al to John NJ.
Anderson, part lot 3, block IA,
plat E --.............S s.. OOJ
Charles Gillmor to Sarah Gillmor,
section q, etc, township 1 north,
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John NJ. Anderson to W. p. Hemp
plat A Observation-Disclosures 500
George Book to Margaretta NJ
Schmidt. lots 20. ETC.. block 5, Perk-
ms Grand View addition .
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
to kimball & Richards, lots ia,
ETC., Hollywood 80. ......... 10
NJ. Lamb to Ezra Hodgson, lots 10,
etc, block ,, Hazelmere ........ 100
Paul A Elkins to Thomas NJ Wheel
er. lot 4. block 10. 5-acre plat A. $50
Kimball & Richards to Christian
Christensen, lots ia. etc, Holly
wood -. ...................... 400
Thomas NJ Mumford ct al to J.
Bergerman ct al, part lot s. block
81, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
NIGHT RIDER CASES.
Illness of One of the Defendants
Causes Brief Postponement.

Union City, Tenn. Dec. 2S.-The sud-
den illness of Arthur Cloar. one of the
defendants in the night 0ases.
caused a suspension of tn l. this
afternoon. The state hld completed its
testimony and had rested
Bud" Morris and Sam Applewhite.
both defendants. testified and denied
any connection with the night riders.
The defense laid the foundation for
an alibi and proposes to put all the de-
PENDANTS on the stand and cOrroborate
their testimony by members of their
families. When asking for an adjourn
ment on account of Cloar's illness, the
defense promised TO be ready to resume
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
TAFT CHIEF SPEAKER.
President-EIect to Attend Banquet
at Atlanta Friday Night.

Augusta, Ga, Dec 2S--President-elect
Taft will be in Atlanta from l o'clock Fri
day, Jan. 10, to 3 o'clock on the next day.
The leading feature of the visit will be a
banquet Friday night at which Mr.. Taft
will be the chief speaker. Every section
of the south viii be represented and Mr..
Taft will be given an opportunity to de-
liver message to the entire south under
appropriate conditions.
Minor tangles of administration which
may be found during his canal visit will
be adjusted by Mr.. Taft, who will make it
a point to give impetus to the general
work on the canal
Mr.. Taft said tonight that former Land
Commissioner Ballinger of Seattle had
been mentioned to him for cabinet place
but that no decision had been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
LOGAN WANTS SEWERS.
Project Hinges on Increase in BOND.
inc Power of Cities.

Governor Cutler yesterday received q.
call from Mayor William Edwards a.
the members of the Logan city councI
and discussed with them the question of =
sewer system for Logan. The instslIstio9
of such system seems to hinge on tba
question as 10 whether the state will an
thOriZe the Increase Of the bonding povre-
OF the cities.
Governor Cutler favors such an increase
when for sewers or water, and he told ~
delegation go, saying that he CONSIDERS
the health of community the most i'm
portant thing. He advised the delegatio,
to ask the legislature 20 authorize an a.
peal to the people Of the state TO increass
the right to bond for such purposes ar5
felt certain il would carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
MISSOURI RATE CASE.
Fourteen Railroads Remain to Be
Heard in Court.

Kansas City. Dec. 2S.-The hearing of
The Missouri rate case. involving eigS-
teen railroad companies operating in
this state, was resumed this morning
in the United States district court here
before JU-sge Smith Mcpherson. The
case involves the two-cent passenger
and the maximum freight laws of Mis-
souri,, which the railroads are attacking
as confiscatory. The state today con-
tinued the presentation OF its side of
the case.
OF the eighteen cases in the court,
fourteen remain TO be heard. The case
of the Frisco. the first one heard. took
almost three weeks, but the Cotton
Belt and the Rock Island roads finished
their testimony today. and the case of
the Kansas City Southern will be heard
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
AFRAID OF TREACHERY.
Kentucky Outlaw Offers to Surren
der Under Certain Conditions.

Danville. KY, Dec. 2S-Berry Simpson,
the leader in the troubles at Stearns, is
stationed at Paint Rock in IT. mountains.
He dispatched two OF his sympathizers TO
Captain Henri Waddell today and agreed
to surrender provided Warren. one of the
soldiers-N be sent for him
Rueben West. wounded in the Christmas
day battle, is with Simpson and seventy
five desperate men are also in Simpson s
camp and the Officers fear to send young
Warren The messengers were told to tell
Simpson to come to Stearns. 1t was later
stated that he would be there but he failed
to appear
Sheriff Crawley is acting in conjunction
with the soldiers and United States Off
Gals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
BLACK AGAINST Kinks.
Councilman Declares They Should
Not Be Tolerated In Community.

Back where 1 came from they don't
allow skating Kinks inside any respectable
corporation" said Councilman T. r. Black
at the city council last evening when a
request came up for a license at 81 Rich
ards street, and the same old opposition
developed.
Max A. Jaensch applied for the license,
asserting that the former objection of
proximity to a skating rink had been re-
moved. as that had been run as a dance
hall for some time.
The council made short work of the re-
quest, denying and filing II after Council
man Black had said it seemed to be a
fight between the saloon and the skating
rink, and he personally preferred the sa-
loon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs John Condron have for
mally adopted Lovania Catherine Cond-
ron, u years of age, who has been in
their care for the last five years. This
order was made by Judge George G. Arm
strong on the -childS birthday, consent
having been filed by, Mrs. Catherine Luf-
kin and Mrs. Andrew Brown, the suryiv-
ing relatives of the child.
The child WHO was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. COndron yesterday is a niece Of
Mrs. Condron, who has been in her Gus
tody since the death of her mother. lie
girls father died when she was months
of age When she was I years of age
her mother died, leaving her alone in the
world Shortly before her mother died
she called Mrs. Condron and asked her TO
take care of her little girl and see that
she received a good education. The Cond-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
JEWELRY AND CASH.
Robbers Escape With $4,000 Worth
of Plumber in New York,

New York, Dec. 2s.-The robbery of $50, :
600 worth of jewelry and 5000 cash from
a safe in the jewelry store of Oscar c.
Jackie. at SCI Third avenue, this city was
discovered today.
The robbers got safely away with their
booty. They forced their way into the
cellar, sawed hole through the floor into
the store and pried off the dial of the COM
mon lock. The robbery was not discovered
until TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing svru,

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHIIDRFS
WHILE TEETHING. with PEPFECcAA
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the chr n
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ~
PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and Is t5a
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. SoId t L,'
Druggists in every part of the world %
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soo, 20
ing Syrup" and take no other ki1d
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUAPAN
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DPTTc
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBFP
1898.