davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Telegram to Mr.. spreckies.

The following is the text of the tele-
gram to Mr.. Spreckels:
white House, Nov. 14.-Rudolph
Spreckels, San Francisco: I am mex
pressibly shocked at the attempted as
sassination of Heney. and most earnest
ly hope that he will recover The in
famous character of the Would-be as
sassin no less than the infamous char
acter of the deed. call attention in a
striking way to the true character Of
the forces against which Heney and
you and your assistants have been
struggling. Every decent American
who has the honor and interest of the
country at heart should join, not only
in putting a stop to the wave of violent
crime of which this mans act is but one
of the symptoms, but also in stamping
out the heinous corruption in which
men like this would-be assassin are
bred and flourish, and that can only be
done by warning. as Heney has warred
relentlessly against every man who is
guilty of corrupt practices without any
regard to his social standing, to his
prominence in the world of politics or
in the world of business. / earnestly
hope that Eeney will recover, and 1
give utterance to what l know would
be Heney's wish. when l say that l
earnestly hope that, whether he recover
or not, there will be no faltering in the
work in which Heney has been so gal
liant and efficient leader.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
KINDEL LOADED WITH HOT
SHOT FOR THE RAILROADS
Continued from PAGE 1.

Mr. Case, president of the TRANSMITS
sissippi congress, has called the atten-
tude of this section, as follows:
1T should not be forgotten that the
Mississippi section has a popula-
ton of nearly 80 .000, 600: a country pro-
ducing more corn, wheat. cotton and
other agricultural products than any
similar area on the face of the globe.
It's mines yield silver and gold by the
shipload and coal enough to supply the
fifteen years. has increased the value
of its agricultural products from 500, 900,
900 to $l.714,000.oo0. or more than IA per
cent. Who can tell what the next de-
cade will bring in the magnificent out
pouring of wealth from this great gran
airy of the world? Those who have
watched the upbuilding of this magnifi-
cent portion of our nation and have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Bonaparte Shocked.

Baltimore. Nov 14-Attorney General
Charles ]. Bonaparte, who was here to-
day, said of the attempt on the life of
Francis J. Heney:
Il was shocked to hear Of the at
tempted murder of Mr.. Heney, and
deem it a matter of the gravest public
interest that his life should be spared.
His services have been Of great value
to the department of justice, and he is
emphatically man to be esteemed be-
cause of the enemies he has made. His
talents and courage made him terror
to evildoers, so that il il not really sur
prising if an attempt has been made to
take his life. I know OF no one who
has shown more hatred 10 iniquity or
done more effective work in making the
way of the transgressor hard Ameri-
can society sorely needs more men Of
his type, and can i'll afford to lose one
like him. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Against Denver. per cwt. .......
Waiting for a Ruling.

The freight rate on the manufactured
comforter to the Pacific coast from Gin
cinnati is the same as from Denver.
Thus. you see. the Denver manufacturer
has either got to go out of business or
move his plant to Cincinnati or other
eastern points. 1t is this sort of trans
portation rates that have lost Denver
and this trans Mississippi section SO
many plants and millions Of investments.
Thus, you VIII observe, while we are rich
producers. We are poor manufacturers
The kindel case No. S5l, heard over two
years ago by the interstate commerce
this sort of transportation handicap, is
still without a ruling.
Our express rates are equally as dis
criminstory as the freight rates This
discrimination is in vogue in both diree-
tons. as, fot instance. the rate on ap-
Piles, carload from Oregon orchard fields
to England, is S1.00 per cwt while a
box of apples to Denver is charged $500.
These examples of discriminative trans
portation rates might be multiplied by
the thousands.
The Interstate commerce commission
has been given more power to regulate
us material relief; therefore, we now ask
that the guarantee of the United States
constitution be accorded US: No pref
erence shall be given. by any regulation
OF commerce or revenue to the ports OF
one state over those OF another" and
to establish justice. insure domestic
tranquility, and promote the general well
fare" by granting citizens of our state
and section all the privileges and i'm
munities of other citizens east and west
What we need is a universal classlfI-
cation and equitable rates, as well as a
universal bill of lading. Won't you please
help US? Awaiting your reply, with
best wishes, l am.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE J. KINDEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
TRIAL OF RUFF
TO BE RESUMED
Continued from Page 1.

well and will probably recover. I hope
you viii accept my deep sympathy.
Like every other good American, I
hold your husband in peculiar regard
for the fearless way in which he has
attacked and exposed corruption with
out any regard to the political or the
social prominence of the offender. or to
the dangerous character of the work.
Your husband has taken his life in his
hands in doing this great task for our
people, and he is entitled to the credit
and esteem, and above all to the heart
lest support, OF all good citizens. The
infamous character of the man who
has assaulted him should add not only
to the horror and detestation felt for
the deed. but to the determination of
all decent citizens to stamp out the
power of all men of his kind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Poor Tools and
A Good Worker
That Is What Makes Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul
Rreath and Hatarrh

The stomach is a good, strong vital Or
gan, which is constantly protecting and
feeding every other organ of the body
1t is the most abused, neglected and
Scorned member of man also. Most men
abuse their Stomachs with under-eooked
food, high living, alcohol, tobacco.
pastries and scores of other unhealthy
practices.
When the stomach at last sickens OF
all this abuse and cannot do its full duty,
most men are not warned. but keep Up
their assaults on the stomach until al
last it rebels and begins TO strike back
and cry for help. Man by his own abuse
has taken away from the stomach the
tools to work with.
These tools are the gastric juices which
go to make up the digestive agents. From
seven to thirty-five pounds Of gastric
juice are turned into the stomach every
day.
When poor. poisonous food consumes
this juice. dilutes it, robs it Of its strength
and throws it, fermented mass, from
the system, Of course there is just that
much of the gastric fluid which cannot
be readily supplied by the blood.
When food comes into a stomach fliea
with depleted fluids lacking of powers q
do their part, the good. strong stomach
is using poor tools and, of course can
not succeed in its work.
A condition which often prevails is thal
which takes place when the gastric juice
were wholly alkaline 1t would not only
devour and digest the fluid. but would
eat and digest the stomach itself Sucl
gastric juice does the digestion no good
and attacks the walls of the stomach
making them raw and sore and setuhs
up Inflammation and Irritation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII strength
en- stomach filled with poor gaStric
juice They Will remove any abnormal
alkaline condition, allay irritation.
sweeten the breath. remove catarrnfl
conditions and digest food no matter nov
the stomach has acted before
These little tablets contain an ingredl-
ent- one grain OF which will digest per-
fectly 5000 grains of food. They will a.
gest an entire meal placed in jar vita
out the cid of any other force except
themselves. They have demonstrated TINS
time after time
Every druggist carries them In STOCK.
price 20 cents, and 1000 physicians use
them in their practice. Send us your
name and address and we viii mail you
at once a trial package free. ADDRESS
F. A Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg, MAJ
shall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Volunteer Attorney.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-District At
torney w. II. Langdon, who arrived
this morning from Fresno, announced
that he would accept the services Of
Matt l. Sullivan. Hiram Johnson and
j. J. Dwyer, three of the attorneys VINO
have proffered their services as assist
ants to his office in the prosecution OF
the Ruef trial and other proceedings
connected with the bribeTy-graft prose-
cution. The three men chosen in this
emergency stand high in the ranks of
their profession. Each has large p-ac-
tice, demanding constant attention yet
has volunteered for what may prove a
lengthy period without remuneration of
any kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS DEAD
Uncle of Emperor Nicholas Victim of
Pneumonia-Visited United
States in 1872.

Paris, Nov A.-Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia, an uncle of Emperor Nicholas.
died in this city today of pneumonia.
The grand duke had lived in Paris al
most continuously since his retirement
from the position OF supreme director OF
the navy, which he held for twenty-four
years.
Grand Duke Alexis was born in 1880.
lie resigned the supreme control of the
marine in October. 1905, following savage
criticism of his administration OF the
navy, especially in the construction of
ships. Charges Of mismanagement and
inefficiency against the marine depart
ment had bean current for years, and
after the war with Japan they increased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
QUARANTINE MODIFIED

Helena, Nov. A14--Governor Norris 70
day modified the quarantine againe,
south Dakota which inhibited sbinTnen+s
OF livestock from that state This YVES
cone at the request of the federal o.
ficials, who state that the antbrax 90
uauon IS well in hand. Federal insnac-
ton and health certificates will he -
CURED on such shipments, however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
DIVORCE GRANTED.

New York. Nov. IA decree of abso-
lutte divorce was granted today by Jus-
tice Bischoff to Mrs. A. tombstone Far
mum from Dustin Farnum the actor.
Farnum recently was named CO.
respondent by Howard Gould in his an
swer to the suit brought against him bv
Katherine Clemmons Gould By order OF
the court the papers in the Farnum suit
We're sealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

ney under Clevelands first administra-
ton, and was governor of Montana four
years, his term ending Jan. I, 1901. He
is native OF Kentucky, but came 10
Montana in the early days of the state.
After he left the governors Office ne
practiced law in Butte several years,
but when his health failed about two
years ago he moved TO Kalispell on his
fruit farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
URAMlC POISONING.
Former Governor Smith of Montana
Critically III.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 14.-Former Gov
ernor R. B. Smith of Montana Is crit
ically i'll with uramic poisoning IN the
Kaiispell hospital. and little hopes of
his recovery are entertained He was
a member of the constitutional conven-
ton, was United States district attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

tenfold. Grand Duke Alexis himself did
not escape personal attacks, and scandal
was so busy with his name that he was
several times the subject of public DEM
Onstrations, notably at the French the
atre in ST. Petersburg the latter part of
1904. The grand duke visited the United
States in 1872.
St. Petersburg Nov. 1.-THE news of
the death in Paris of the Grand Duke
Alexis was received in st. Petersburg
this afternoon. 1t has made little i'm
preston on Russian society The grand
duke, after his retirement from supreme
control of the navy, dropped entirely out
of public notice He has resided chiefly
abroad. and he visited st. Petersburg
only for the family anniversaries. at
which all the members Of the imperial
family are expected to be present. His
role in the disastrous naval campaign
with Japan has long since been put into
the background by the more important
questions of social reorganization that
have arisen since the war. The usual
court Rmourning will be observed. The
imperial hunt now in progress in the vi
cinity of Peterhof was abandoned today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
DROPPED DEAD IN STREET.

Helena. Nov. 14.-Mrs. F. p. Sterling 4
prominent Montana pioneer woman. and
wife OF the chairman of the board Of GOV
errors Of the Soldiers home. died her
today from apoplexy. her death occu.
ling on Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Wins Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.

Mrs. Bert B. Corless. GAL Ninth East
street, won the Hoosier Kitchen Cab
met given away by the Greenewald
Furniture company last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
"see America First -

See other places IL you will, but vo,
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought PRINTING =,
the Trioune-Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Y. Nj. n. A.

Grand ball Wednesday evening. Nov
~ kennedy's dancing academy. State
championship prize waltz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
"Get the Habit.a

Visit the Empire theatre. Special
living pictures this week, Indian
Artist" Out OF Tune" and Birth of
Flag"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

and the imperial theatres have been
closed.
The death of Alexis was announced to
the durna during the election of preSi-
dent for that body, and at the suggestion
of NJ. Khomyakoff the house rose as a
mark of respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Auditorium Pavilion.

Merry widow party Saturday evening,
Nov 81. Prizes for most attractive hat
and most novel one. Select dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Wins Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.

Mrs. Bert B. Corless. 641 Ninth East
street, won the Hoosier Kitchen Cab
met given away by the Greenewald
Furniture company last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
UTAH MEN GET JOBS.

Especial TO The Heraldl
Washington, d. c, Nov Thames s
Cantwell. jr.. OF Garland. and Ralph J.
Henrock and Ray Pexton, Of Neph.
Utah. have been appointed railway mail
clerks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

ONE QUALITY, AND ONE PRICE
TO ALL. SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL
CO., 2lS MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Bargains in Newhouse Park.

p It's Il nice day-arrange by Z.
. phone (2044-Z) to see the follow 9
(. ing home sites in NeWhouse Park g
:. owned by nOn-residents: (.
= IS feet Laurel st.
:: 125 feet Logan Ave. E.
, $50 feet Military Ave. g
{: 10 feet Military Ave. g
. 80 feet Military Ave. I.
{. % feet Laurel st. E.
9 They are all commanding and (.
{: are real bargains. We are the g
(: only agents. I.
. THE COLBORN COMPANY, 9
. Ii East Third South. @
o g. o o @ % g @ @ g s. . @ @ % g o g g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

Wall Paper. Midgley-Bodel Co.. 1886
East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

helped to develop it realize that, with
this increasing production. there comes
a large problem of transportation.
The interstate commerce commission.
page 271 of the eighteenth annual report.
said of the Kindel VS.. the A, T. < s. F.
R. r. case:
"A railroad is not justified in dis
eliminating against a community or an
individual by the fact that the person
or locality so Disseminated against is
not directly injured. The law declares
that, under like circumstances and con-
ditions, every individual, every commOd-
ity and every community shall be treated
alike, and the fact that they are not, Is
! a violation of law. The denial Of a
legal right is itself an injury"
Some years ago / invented n single
sheet curIed cotton comforter. This cot
ton comforter has been copied by Gin
cinnati and other eastern manGfactur-
ers. Now you would naturally think
that we, being as close to the cotton
fields as Cincinnati, and 100 miles near
er to the Pacific coast than Cincinnati.
that the Denver manufacturers would
have a geographical advantage over the
Cincinnati manufacturer on Pacific coast
trade. But the reverse is true. For ex-
1 ar nile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Your Dress Clothes
Are of Much Importance

You have noticed at
large social events that
some men seem at home
in their clothes, while
Others often seem i'll at
ease.
The man who wears a
Hart Schafner & Marx
dress suit is usually at his
best. He has the know
ledge that his clothes are
made right and that he is,
clothingly speaking, the
peer OF any man.
Then he feels comfort
able. These suits are made
large and roomy. Plenty of
room tor action; hence
they are particularly de-
sirable at dancing parties.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-02
BEING uP-To-DATE.
live Business Men the Ones Who
Make the Greatest Success.

The man In business is ont to win
or he wouldn't be in business. There
are many little details that must be
looked after, must be studied and
which are essential tD success Many
merchants, particularly in small
towns, are kept so busy wrapping up
bits Of ginghams, Weighing out sugar
and doing the hundred and three 9th
er things, that they think they have
no time TO give all these little essen
tials attention. These days the mer-
chant is really up against hard
game. unless he keeps right in line
and TO the front. Statistics show that
80 per cent. of thGse who engage in
the retail trade fail.
People must buy necessities. The
average mortal wants the best he can
get for the least money Merchant
Jones cant sell at any higher prices
than Brown on the opposite side OF
the street sells like goods for, and
Browns method is pretty good
Brown has captured a good trade,
and on some lines gets stiifer prices.
How does he do it? Look at the ar.
rangcment of his goods. He has a
place for everything, and everything
properly in its place, and displayed to
the greatest advantage He hasn't
his potatoes and his apples mixed in
a heap and his tomatoes and other
canned goods Of the vegetable class
| mixed with his jellies and his jams;
neither are the labels so covered with
dust that the goods look as if they
were held in stock for years. You can
Just bet Brown is up,tO,date, his goods
are so arranged that people find 4
pleasure in stopping in front Of the
store and looking AZ the show win
dows, and 80 through the door and
see the harmony and order in all the
arrangement of his stock Brown
himself is no slouch, his attire is plain
but neat, no gaudy display and his
temper Is always even. and a smile
is for every customer, and all his
clerks are required TO keep them.
selves neat and show the greatest
courtesy to everyone who enters the
store Then. again, he sees that goods
are delivered promptly, no delay in
getting your sugar, yOur butter and
all that you order from Brown, for he
is always Johnny-on,the-spot Then
| again, he keeps all his customers feel
ing well; he always believes in an
era OF good feeling; he is sympathetic.
| Then Brown is man who doesn't
| believe in keeping 4 set of books for
the purpose of charging up poor aC-
counts. He has knack Of collecting
! his bills SO his customers feel they
are under obligations 70 him, and
while he is a stiCkler for making cash
sales, sometimes good responsible
customers want a little credit, and
get It, Merchants like Brown are the
kind that build up the home town.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-02
MAlL-oRDER TRICKS.
Prices Manipulated TO Give Erroneous
Impressions OF Cheapness.

The catalogue houses make such in.
roads into the business of the dealers
who chiefly rely upon country trade,
that in some localities merchants cant
he blamed for the complaints they
make Much can he done by the mer-
chant to prevent his customers send.
Ing to such concerns for goods, if he
will but make the effort Sometimes
Il little solid reasoning will have the
right effect. Any man of common
sense knows that the basis of all
prices Is the cost of production.
There must be paying profit in the
business of manufacturing, and al
lowance made for cost OF placing on
the market. The purchaser should be
satisfied that the manufacturer and
the dealer made a fair, honest profit.
The farmer estimates his profit on
the cost of growing his products, On
many crops and on his cattle and
hogs his percentage Of gain is much
more than the stoTekceper makes
upon the goods he sells. \ little rea
soning along these lines with cXplana.
tions that If low prices are made
there must be inferior goods supplied,
will perhaps help TO keep many peo-
pie from sending away for goods
One trick Of the catalogue houses is
to classify goods by sizes as to make
a very low price on goods little in de-
mand. and large profits on goods
mostly called for. The one who lookC
at the list to see prices finds his eye
first sees the low-priced goods and
naturally concludes that the whole
line Is lower. If careful examination
Of the list be made the trick would be
found, and an average of the list
would show that the articles most
called for are higher than would be
asked by the home merchant.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-02
Migratory Merchants.

Retail merchants in small towns
have almost as bad competition with
the travelling monthIn-a-town fakir,
as they have In the big catalogue
houses. Many towns have ordinances
and even state laws in some cases are
In force, to control the wandering
from tOwn.tu-tCwn merchant"
Those Migratory dealers are han
dlers OF job lots, seconds and stale
goods and are adopts in the advertis-
ing art. They land in town with a
carload of their inferior goods. hire
a vacant store room in some part OF
town, in or as near the business cen
ter as they can; distribute attractive
posters throughout the town and coun-
try, and then glib statesmen start TO
work the unsophisticated. 1t is main
~ in the boot and shoe, dry goods,
clothing and the notion line the tray.
cling merchant works.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-02
SIS AN ACRE REALIZED Oh
CROP IN WESTERN CANADA.
ANOTHER FARMER REALIZES
$22.50 PER ACRE FROM HIS
WHEAT CROP LAST YEAR.

Charles Mccormick of Kenville,
Manitoba, writes:
During the season Of 1907, had
100 acres in crop on the S. w. quarter
Of section IS, township 80, range 27
west of the Principal Meridian, Wes.
tern Canada, yielded as follows:
80 acres at % bushels per acre,
which l sold for 90 cents per bushel;
and 90 acres oats yielding 60 bushels
per acre l sold for So cents per bushel
so that my total crop realized s2,00i.-
90. From this ! deducted for expenses
of threshing, hired help, etc, $4,000,
leaving me q net profit on this years
crop OF over $1,000"
Thomas Sawatzky Of Herbert, Sas.
katchewan, says:
THE value of my crop per acre of
wheat is S225O. | thrcshcd 1850
bushels Of wheat from 20 acres, and
was offered 80 cents 4 bushel for it.
Oats, Is acres, 500 bushels and
barley, acres, so bushels.
do not know if I have been doing
the best in this district, but know
If all the farmers were doing as well,
Western Canada would have no kick
coming as far as grain growing Is
concerned; and | further say that If
you want to put this in one of your adj
vcrtisements. this is true and I can
put my name to IT,"