davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS: RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets; the only weaving factory Of its
kind in the city; carpet cleaning. WASHINGTON
RUG CO.. 93l 5th ST NV. NJ. iS5 myl7-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
PERSONAL.

us NOT GLORY WE ARE AFTER BUT ANY
amount Of mems discarded wearing apparel shoes
hats shirts. &c cur system Of hard cash exchange
cannot be beat Drop that postal We are prompt
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garmeuN either ladies or gents; send postal: viii
call any Eour you say l. TARSHES l3S 7th 81.
Phone North 49,
HARNESS AND TRUNK SHOPS. 18TH AND X
SIS. NV. make speciality Of repairing OF all kinds
We buy and sell trunks harness. wagons and all
goods in our line Of business. Phone Main 432l NJ.
jc23-Zt
SupernuOus Hair, Warts, MOIes,
Bhhml-ks. blackheads and all facial blemishes per-
mauently removed by electrolysis. MISS MAT
THEWS. Room g. Metzerutt Bldg. lilo st. NV.
MISS N. ]. BOYD, E..PERT MARCEL wAyER
snd hairdresser. shampooing mAnclring chirop
ody. facial and scalp treatment. Work done at
hotels and residences. Phone Main a65 94
~ nv. le2l-1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-THREE TENTS on SHADY WA
teriront lot At Colonial Beach: full outfit for fy,
persons 10 60 camping. For terms and date address
boA -, herald oEcc. jyl22t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
BOARDING.

YOUNG MAN WISHES TO BOARD WITH RE
hned family; Jewish preferred. BOX l2s. Herald
Oflce.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

7o6 9Th ST. Nw.-oNE 2D.FLOoR FURNISHED
nom; summer rates
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STEAM AUTOMOBILE; IN FTRsT-CI,AsS RIM
ming order, sCatB thrUe people: mus, sell bv gth
OF July: viii sacrifice 10 cash buyer 939 o St. NV.
jyl23t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: CENTRAL
location; hath, near X 81 market. 93j 9TH 81 NV.
Tor information. apply SIC X 81 NV Wilt
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
GOOD PLACE TO EAT.

ANnsS' CAFE-oNE OF THE COOLEST AND
Cleanest in the city. Meals all hours Special
summer rates. l16 Pa ave. NV. next door Mt
Vernon stati0nl t2-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

reluctant to discuss the question at
Issue between the smclter and the rail
road. Nevertheless is was admitted
that the matter had been up with the
railroad officials for some time.
Because OF the high freight rate, 4
said Mr.. Jensen, Our company has
been able to obtain but very little
ore from Bingham. In other words.
we have been practically shut out Of
that district and producers have mot
had the advantage of competitive bid
ding for ores. The matter has been
thoroughly gone into with Rio Grande
officials and it has been explained to
them that unless we can get Il 81 rate,
+ 1t is useless for us to try to obtain
Bingham ores, notwithstanding that
the camp yields 4 product very desir-
able in the operation Of our furnaces.
Mr.. Jenson would not state what
steps his company might taken III event
of the refusal of the Rio Grande to
readjust its present schedule on ores
shipped to Ogden, but it comes from
a trustworthy source that notice has
been served OH the proper authorities
OF the railroad to the effect that the
influence of the smelling company
might be directed towards securing a
state railroad commission during the
forthcoming session of the Legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

turned over to Mr.. Kellogg by Norris
ltosenthaL after having been obtained
IN ittsburg from the Pittsburg Trust
company. Thescontraet, it is said, In
dieates the Standards complete con-
troll of the. oil field which Mr.. BARNS
dali operated. Two contracts, III fact,
covered the transaction of the loan OF
81. 900, and the security given by
Mr.. Barnsdall was the bulk of the stock
OF the Rarnsdall Oil company. mort
cages on coal lands and rights in Okla 4
homa. These same securities. William
a. Rockefeller testified on the witness
stand IL year ago, We're practically
worthless in his opinion. This made
Mr.. Barnsdall's property the trnst's and
the government counsel hopes to show
that he was thus practically dummy
furnished with funds to build up the
business of the Standard. The original
loan was made by the Standard OH
company itself, but the last one, dated
February, 1907. extending over a Pc
Rod of seven years, was made by Pres
ident Young of the Prairie Oil d Gas
company, a Standard subsidiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
PASSES EIGHTIETH MILESTONE
Notable Gathering Grcets Mrs. Alice
G. Lambert on Her Birthday.

Yesterday marked the cighteth arile-
stone in the life of Mrs. Alice c. Lam.
bert, one of Salt Lakes oldest and
most respected residents, and in COM
memoration OF the event. "the family
and some Of the friends" assembled
last evening in the Seventh ward meet
inghouse, at which gathering the vet
eran was the guest of honor. Upwards
of $50 persons We're In attendance, and
the evening was thoroughly enjoyable
to all present and "Mother Lambert"
as she Is endearlngly called, was the,
recipient of heartfelt congratulations
and tokens of love and appreciation. 4
a bounteous supper was partaken of
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Lnmbert's second
son, George c., acting as master OF
ceremonies. The opening prayer was
offered by Richard c., third son, while
grace was said by Charles j., the eldest
child The address OF welcome was de-.
liHered by the master of ceremonies, 4
| Short addresses We're delivered by
| President Anthem II. Lund, Elders John
Henry Smith, William Blood, David
Evans, Charles Fl. Hyde and Bishop
II. A. Clawson. Elder Andrew Jensot,
of the old folks committee, welcomed
Mrs. Lambert into the blue ribbon"
rank of that organization.
Musical numbers vocal and instru-
iiicilthlt ttHu leGlttLloIlSH We're SOltTlDut-
ed by grandchildren of Mrs. Lambert,
and she herself spoke feelingly.
Mrs. Lambert was the second child
OF George and Ann Cannon, and was
born in Liverpool. Her eldest brother
was the late President George @. Can
non, the younger brothers and sisters
are President Angus M. Cannon, David
III. Cannon, Ann Woodbury., Leonora
Gardner and Elizabeth Piggott still
surviving Her mother died when emil
grating to America and was buried
at sea. Mary Alice was then only Is
years old, and had to perform the part
of mother to her brothers and Sisters.
Her father died shortly after the family
arrived at Nauvoo. She became the.
wife of Charles Lambert, who died
little over 16 years ago.
Mrs Lambert is In the enjoyment OF
good health, and is a constant worker,
in the temple, and her numerous pos
terity and friends join in wishing that
she may live to enjoy many more an
niversaries of her natal day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
FOUND ARSENIC IN SHEEP.
Prof. Jones Test Discovered It-Not
Found ut College.

IfOl. zones lest Discovered lt-NOt
Found ut College.
The case of Shoup and Jaynes
against the United States Smelling &
Refining company still engages the
attention of Judge Marshall and n jul
~ of IL mon in the Federal court, with
a probability that the hearing will not
end before the week closes.
Today's proceedings were rather de-
sultory, with only occasionally an en-.
livening moment when question OF
counsel or answer Of witness. would
cause d wave of mcrrment TO sweep
over the court room. Three witnesses
were examined during the forenoon, Fl.
T. Benedict assistant superintendent.
of the smelter, concluding his testi-
mony. While plaintiff G, j. Shpup was
recalled ana questioned briefly, and
DR.. j. w. Gray. a veterinary surgeon,
was examined directly. and cross-ex-
animation was under way when the
hour for noon recess arrived.
Mr. Gray described the conditions he
found among the sheep of Shoup and
Jaynes when he was called TO Draper.
Jan, 10, 1907. Hundreds of animals
stood bout trembling, and examination
showed that their teeth We're abnor-
mally white. their eyes In an itchy
state, and the wool could be easily
pulled from the skin. Examination
Of dead animals revealed liberated in
teStines, and blood streaked organs.
The witness used technical terms in
describing various parts Of a Sleeps
carcass, and iii each instance he was
asked by Judge Howatt of counsel for
defendant company. what the term
meant In plain English.
Finally the attorney, becoming some
what irritated, asked sternlH, Why
don't You use the simpler term in the
first place.? to which the witness only
smiled, and a laugh went around the
room.
Part of the deceased animals were
sent TO the Agricultural college at IIo-
gan to be nnalized While Prof Marcus
u. Jones performed like service hero.
The college chemist reported an entire
absence of arsenic in the samples,
while Prof. Jones reported arsenic in
considerable portions. The witness adj
mitted that no more tests had been
required of the Logan institution.
The testimony of Mr. Benedict per-
tanned for the most part to explaining
the workings of the bag process in
disposing of smoke and fumes at the
sinelter, II was admitted by witness
that ores with an unusually large
amount of arsenic were being treated
at the time that plaintiffs complain
their sheep died as with "a plague The
ores specified We're from Eureka, New
The case Is being closely watched by
many persons other than those directly
as other causes are pending
that will be affected by the outcome
of the present one. Shoup aud Jaynes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
CRoss-EYED CAT TOO MUCH FOR
fTARS

Deserted by her crew at the very mo-
ment OF sailing from Seattle for the
north, the fishing schooner Edrie still
lies at her moorings. and all because
of a cross-eyed black cat. Friday the
crow was making final arrangements
to sail, when a yell resounded out of
the hold. A sailor burst through the
hatch, scrambled over the side, and
made off before any one could stop him.
While the others were gazing after his
retreatng form howl came from the
darkness below, and black cat ap-
peared upon the deck. One look at the
stub-tailed, Ereen-eyed feline was
enough. Every man of the crew pick
ed UP his bundle and silently departed.
nor can the captain by any means lure
any of them back on board.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
LATE LOCALS.

Granite Stake lIall-Thc Granite
stake Religion classes will give q grand
concert at the stake amusement hall,
Fourteenth South and State streets,
Friday evening, Dec II. Some of the
best talent in Salt Lake county as
Well as members of the different ward
classes arc on the program. and the
affair promises to be a great success.
Cooley lnproyc$-A, c. Cooley, who
was burned by acid at the a. c. Col
lcge at Logan a week ago last Mon
dny,@is reported as rapidly improving.
The report that his eyes had been in.
jured is said to be entirely eronious,
Local Bank, 6Glcurings-Today's 10
cal bank 'clearings amounted to ST.
ls6, S69.GG as against $4SS.126.79 for
the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
AFRICAN PALM OIL.

The chief product OF the western
coast OF Africa are the palm nut and
of a thousand varieties OF the palm
oil, obtained from the nut palm, one
plant growing in the tropical or semi
tropical regions. The nut palm is a
perennial woody plant, often growing
to the height OF thirty or forty feet.
the tree, have an outer tibrous coat
very much like the outer hull Of the
coconnut. From this outer coat is inads
crude oil which is used by the ma
tives in the preparation OF their
'plava sauce" for their rice chop. In
der this fihrous covering is another
inner and brittle shell, also resembling
the shell Of the cocoanut. Within this
Shell is tho kernel or tleslly part Of
the nut, which is hard. white, and of a
light buttcrnut appearance, very rich
In tho oil for which it Is ,so6famous.
5i There is little cultivation Of the trees,
beyond allowing them to grow and re-
moving the nuts that others may take
their place. All Of the work connected
with hulling tho nuts Is crudely done,
the natives sitting on the ground with
q stone between their legs breaking
away tho outer shell with another
stone or iron hammer, 200 natives do
ing the work that one machine might
do. It would seem that some Ameri-
can OF inventive mind might contrive
a machine to hull these nuts. The
palm oil and nut industry OF West
Africa. bids fair to rival the cotton
seed industry Of America. It is only
waiting for improved methods in its
cultivation and preparation fot. 4 he
market. There were exported from
Sierra Leone alone during the year
1907 34947 tons of nuts and 6l5,997
gallons of the oil, valued at s2,5O0,O OO
The greater part of the oil is shipped
TO England and Germany, to be used
in the manufacture of soap, candles and
lubricating oils.-Consular Report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign,
ers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake
eeun Ss STATS Ct Ct H5h me Ma1 2dsr
ter, Deceased. Notice--The petition Of
Alfredo a. McAllister. admlnistratrix OF
the estate OF John D. II. McAllister.
of real property OF said decedent, and
that al persons Interested appear be-
an order should not be granted to sell
SO much as shall be necessary. of the
following described real and personal
IN saa e he Al
scribed Personal Property, to-wit:
Twenty-one hundred head OF range
SHEEP oo one camp ontfi c9nssiing Of
ding. and camp guns; two sets harness:
six head of horses; one colt; one riding
tonw one tent so
hay located in Summit County. Utah.
An undivided one-half interest In the
XII Of Pa sseon Of Iss sss's ow to
ship two south, range SIX east. Salt
Lake Meridian.
The west half of section thirty-four,
An undivided onc-half interest in u
certificate Of sale from the State of
ty, to-wit: All of section thirty-two.
township two north, range six east Salt
Lake Meridian. containing, six hundred
y
have been made amounting to the sum
of one hundred and seventy and 4o-1G0
#(S170.AO), I'M undivided one-half interest
in a contract with the Union Pacific
Railroad Company for sections II. 10. %
and 81, township two north, range six
east, Salt Lake Meridian. upon which
payments have been made amounting to
the sum of four hundred and ninety,
three and .09-100 (s493 .O9) dollars.
4 An undivided one-half interest in a
contract with one William Sargent of
Summit County. Utah, for the east half
Of the southwest quarter and the north
half OF the southeast quarter of section
four, township one north, range six
cast, Salt Lake Meridian. upon which
payments have been made amounting to
the sum OF five hundred ($5O0.60) dol
lars.
An undivided one-half interest In
contract with the State of Utah for the
purchase OF three hundred and sixty
(3so) acres of ground In section eight,
Lake Meridian. upon which payments
have been made amounting to the sum
OF eighty dollars (sso.oo); has been
set for hearing on Saturday. the
2Sth day of December A. D.. 1903. at
10 o'clock A. M. at tho County Court
House. In the Court Room of said Court
in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County,
Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed. this 10th day of
December a, p 1913.
(Seal II II. ELDREDGE. JR.. Clerk
BY W. Fl. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Stewart & Stewart. Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
NEW JUDGE FOR GoLDFIELD.

Goldneld New. Dec, 1O.-Peter L.
Somcrs today took the oath OF office
as ono of the judges of the court for
the new district created by the late
Legislature. The district was created FOR
11smeralda county of which Goldheld IS
the county seat. and for which two
Judges are provided. The second is
Judge Theron Stevens. who will take
the oath of Office In n day or two. Both
Judge Somers was formerly mayor of
milwaukee,. q district attorney and con-
gresham from Wisconsin. Judge, Stev-
ems was formerly district judge in the
Telluride district, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
COURT NoTIls.

Mrs. Sarah Gilmore has filed an am
swer to her husbands complaint asking
for a decree OF divorce; in which she
alleges cruelty, and cites specific in
stances Of beating and abusive Ian
gnage.
J. y, Moore. sentenced on the oath
of November to serve so days In the
county Jail for petty larceny, has been
pardoned.
Frank Altree. who was fined So by the
city court a short time ago for main-
tanning u slot machine. and who ap-.
pealcd to the higher court OH the
ground that as the machine was played
for cigars, II was not q gambling de-
vice, was found guilty also by Judge
Armstrong of the district court, and
yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of So.
John Morrison this morning filed a
complaint against his wife. Ella Nor
rison, charging her with dcscrtion. and
EusIsing for decree of divorce. Tie
complaint scts forth the fact that the
couple We're married in Aurora, H., in
January, 1882
Judge Armstrong; division of the
district court was occupied this morn
ing hearing an appeal case of more
than a years standing. Tho case is
one i'll which Peter Widfrey, was con-
victed in the city court last year of
indecent exposure, and fined $3.50, from
which sentence he took an appeal, and
the crowded condition of the district
court calendar since that time has pre-
vented a hearing Of the case till the
present time. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
NOW READY.

Full proceedings OF the seventy-ninth
semi-annual conference of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
held In the tabernacle and adjoining
halls, Salt Lake City, Oct. A. S and j
are now ready.
This was one of the most spirited
many years. These sermons and ad.
dresses will not be printed In any othe,
form. Price 25c post paid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 9Rt
II. E. Evans, Florist. 36 S. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
Men and w omen
Of cultivated tastes
are buying McDo
AIDS Merry Widow
chocolate in pre-
ference to other
brands for Xmas
mailing purposes.
4 2, 3 and 4 pound
boxes.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral Of Elizabeth Decker win
be held Tuesday, Dec. 1b. in the liver.
sty-flrst ward chapel. at II a, m. R"'
mains may be viewed by friends from 4
to 1880 am. at residence of her daurb
ter Mrs. W. e. Brown, SIT Seventh Ava
The body will be sent to Provo for in
.terment. -
be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the MINI
ward westinghouse. Interment viii ~.
cur at city cemetery. Friends are In.
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
KELLOGG HAS MISSING
STANDARD OIL CONTRACT

New York, Dec. 10,--The missing con-
tract of the Standard OIL company
which explains the loan made by the
corporation to 7. y. Barnsdall of Pitts
burg. is now in the hands of Frank b
Kellogg, the government prosecutor,
conducting the governments suit to
dissolve the Standard oil company
which is in progress. here. The con-
tract had been demanded by the gov
eminent while John D. Archbold was on
the stand rcoenty and yesterday it was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
lie HAD ANOTHER NAME FOR IT

j. r.. Johnston, the new United States
senator from Alabama. is an ardent
agriculturist. One day. shortly after re-
tirIng from the governorship and re-
turning to his home In Birmingham, he
donned his overalls and went to work In
A society lady, newcomer, entered
the yard to call on Mrs. Johnston. Her
rap at the door not being answered. she
walked into the garden.
How long have YOU worked for the
Johnstons?" she inquired of the man
she found there.
"a good many years. madam"
do thcy pay you well?"
About all I get out Of it is my clothes
and my keep"
'WhY, then. come and work for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WILLIAMS T,EpRIEvED.

Chicago, Dec. 1o.--Lieut-Gov. sherman,
whose reprieye saved Herman Bilwlik
from being hanged tomorrow. touaS
drew Williams who also was to have
been executed tomorrow Williams was
convicted of wife murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
INSANE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Chicago. Dec. 1o.-John Hanson a de-
hospital today, broke the straps which
held him to his cot and the ropes
which bound his wrists. and to the nor
act. Jumped through the glass Of third
story window to his death on the paved
street below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
DIED

RICHARDSON.--Dec. TO- at 45G sonIS
Second West, William Henry Richard.
son. aged GO years and months, son
of the late DR. Darwin and Jane &
Richardson. He Is survived by hi,
wife, two daughters and one son
namely. Mrs, w. A. Nelson. Mary
Richardson and Austin Richardson.
dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
BASEBALL MANAGERS MEETING.

New York, Dec. 1o.--The baseball
managers expected considerable further
strenuous wrestling with more or less
Important matters of detail at today's
sessions OF the National and American.
leagues. There. also was possibility
of decisions upon joint meeting OF
the two leagues.
This would be unprecedented but
President Johnson of the American
league. who announced his intention
yesterday of sending an invitation to
the National league, said Joint confer
ence would be decidedly for the good
Of the sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Isl The Salt Lake Temple will close
Thursday evening, "a inst, and open
again on the first Tuesday in January,
1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

are suing for damages in the sum of
$4,000. claiming to have lost upwards
OF 1900 sheep from the causes COM
9plained Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

she said. ''1ll do that and pay you 50,
much a month besides.
II thank you. madam" he replied.
"but signed up with Mrs. Johnson for
why, no such contract is binding.
That is peonage,"
81 have always; called 1t marriage"
replied tho senator.-Succcss Magazine.