davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-11-20
BE Prepared

BE Prepared
for the storm. Don't
wait until you've
caught a cold. Of
y Scsosalrrsse, Y rrsse, doctors must
Unsupported, too, but
siHY'Wiser to put the
loE 10 81
money into a warm
coaEyhan the doctors
pocket. We have
some dandy Fall
Overcoats made by
the Scllwabs Of st.
Louis; ideally correct
in style, fit, finish and
: price. Good ones at
$40, better ones at
SIS, excellent ones at
$40, fine ones at $25.
Others in between.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
THE PROPER WAY.

Baltimore Americana
How can you take the measure of a
man like that great financier?"
Il don't know myself. but some people
seem TO think il ought to be taken by the
BeTtillon system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

Johnnie JONES'" the band played
lola" and the encore to the Chilean
Dance" was responded to with a cornet
solo. 'Trumpeter on Guard played by
Alva Baer. AT the close of the con-
cert the band, with the organ played
by j. ]. Mcclellan, was the accompani-
ment to The Star Spangled Banner"
sung by the Tabernacle choir and the
audience.
Fred E. Smith gave a beautiful bari
tone solo, The Trumpeter," by J..
Airle Dix. The song was most inspir-
ing, closing with the trumpet call to
battle from The Marseillaise." For
an encore he sang the anvil song from
robin Hood"
THE Romance" was sweetly played
on the violin by Morris Andrews, one
of the High school cadets. His bril-
liancy of technique. which is surpris-
ing in one so young. was shown in
THE Bee" from Schubert, which he
played as an encore.
In place of Mr.. Brines tenor solo
was substituted the first quartette
from "In a Persian Garden" sung by
Miss Cohn, Mrs. Stanley Price. Fred
f. Smith and NJ. ]. Brines. This Sc
lection was an unexpected treat, which
was appreciated by the audience, es-
pecially by those who had heard I'm
Persian Garden" the evening before.
Rosemary GIosz PIeases.
For the first time in five years a Salt
Lake audience heard Rosemary Glosz
the talented Salt Lake girl who has
made such a success in grand opera.
Miss Glosz was in excellent voice and
in the selection by Erkler, she found
excellent opportunities for the display
of the flexible quality of her beautiful
voice. The tremendous applause
brought her back with Comm
Through the Rye" 1t is sometimes
said that the true test of a great sing
er'S ability is to be found in her rem
dering of the old favorites. The pleas
ing manner in which Miss Glosz sang
Comm Through the Rye" insured for
her a place as a real artist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
PASSENGER CARS
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Burlington Train Approaching
Butte Is Dynamited with
Fata! Results.

Butte Mont, May 1.-Eastbound Bur
hngton train No. s. due in Butte at 80
Crock tonight, was dynamited about a
mile west OF the Northern Pacific station
AZ li;3I O'Clock. The explosion caused the
iirst' or helper, engine to leave the rails.
OUT IL piowed along for a few hundred
leet without turning over.
Inc second engine crashed into the hank
south or the track. a few car lengths
from the point where the explosion oc-
CURED. Every person on the train has
oeen accounted for except Engineer Bus
sy OF the second engine, who is supposed
10 be buried under his locomotive Carl
mango, who was riding on the blind bag
gage, had TO be taken from the mass of
umbers under which he was buried His
arm and leg We're broken. Fireman George
Ehie OF the second engine was badly
scalded. Both were taken to the hospital
in the police patrol, which was at the
scene of the wreck quickly after the news
reached the city.
Locomotive No. 21O0 in charge Of En-
gineer Busy and Fireman Ehle is lying
on It's side south of the track. The mail
ear, which was behind.it was hurled on
its side, and is badly wrecked. A cold
storage fish car was next 10 the mail car
and II was smashed into kindling wood
Following the fish car was the express
car. Only the front trucks of the express
car left the rails. The baggage car was
also derailed. only the Pullmans remain
ing on the tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
NS-------
PROVO NEWS NOTES,

Provo, May lucia A. Taylor has
brought suit against d. o. Waid. admins
traitor of the estate of James f. Young.
deceased. to collect $495 alleged TO be due
for caring for the deceased during his
lifetime.
In the case of Martha f. Miller VS. Mt.
Nebo Land Il Irrigation company. stay
OF execution has been granted for thirty
days.
The case Of Luna b. D. Clark VS.. George
II. Clark has been continued for re
setting.
In the case of Paul MAYNARD Conner VS..
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
paiy. Judgment has been rendered for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,000
Nademar Jensen has commenced suit
against " H Brown and the Utah Lake
Land. Water & Power company TO compel
the defendants TO deliver certain waters
for irrigation TO plaintiff through the ir-
rgatOn canal of the Mt. NebO Land &
Irrigation COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
MONROE HAPPENINGS.

Monroe April 3O.-James Farmer. an
Indian war veteran and pioneer, died at
bis home on Monday at the age Of 50.
Mr. Farmer was born in England but
came to Utah with the earlier settlers
and had lived ina Monroe since il was first
settled. He leaves d wife and four sons.
two living here. one in TrOpic and one in
Idaho. and numerous grand children.
Drs. Loring and Shock performed very
delicate operation upon Airs Amanda
Johnson Tuesday. She Is not entirely
out of danger. but there is considerable
hope for her.
The frost that hit here about Saturday
and Sunday nights must have been the
tail-end of the southern tornado. Three
fOurths of the fruit crop has gone where
the wOodbine twineth. O. p. Washburn
and Arthur Keller are at least 81 600 shy
as result OF the frost, and the rest Of
Us in proportion.
Joseph +. Anderson. formerly Of Fill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
CONCERT is MUSICAL TREAT

The musical talent of Salt Lake.
both amateur and professional, was
well represented on the program of the
big benefit concert given last evening
at the tabernacle for the benefit of the
High school cadets. Most of the num-
bers on the program were popular Sc
lections, one of the most pleasing being
the famous Soldiers Chorus from
Faust" rendered by the Tabernacle
choir, which. true to its reputation,
sang the selection most artistically.
The encore to the Soldiers Chorus, the
Pilgrims Chorus from "Lombardy" by
Verdi. was in sharp contrast with the
stirring military song from Faust"
The choir was under the baton of Evan
stephens, and was in strict accord with
his direction.
More than 1000 people were present
at the concert, and the proceeds net
ted handsome fund which will be
used by the High school cadets on
their trip TO San Francisco. A great
many more tickets were sold than were
represented by the attendance at the
concert, many being unable to attend
Nearly every student in the High
school and university was present at
the concert, which gave the audience
something Of a juvenile appearance.
Cadet Band Does Well.
The concert opened with the march.
The High School Cadets" by Sousa,
which was played by the High School
Cadet band under the leadership of
Professor L. p Christensen At the
close Of the piece the band was given
applause, and it responded with Sou
sa's 'Semper Fidelis." The ability of
the members of this juvenile band was
remarkable, and the audience must
have been convinced that this latest
musical organization that Salt Lake is
sending forth Will uphold the reputa-
ton of Utah as the home of musical
talent. During the concert the band
played selections from Cohan's Little
Johnnie Jones" and the Chilean
Dance" from Missud, responding gen.
erOusly to encOres. Following Little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

Covers, 90 inches wide and
1o6 inches long, worth st.75,
only 50 OF these covers, az
long as they last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
Letter From Garfield County.

Mr.. Ephraim CaffaH Of Cannonville.
Utah. writes:
Enclosed pleace find 25c to pay for
a copy of your Manual of Health. as
per YOUR offer in the Deseret Semi
Weekly I had this book years ago, but
lost it, and am anxious to get another
copy. - -
Your CHILDREN'S PANACEA is
widely known here, through my and
my wife's recommendations, as We were
sure OF its merits in diseases Of chill
dren. for we have used it many times
i'm our family during the past thirty
eight years. 1t is now kept in stock at
all the stores here"
This interesting letter is but typical
of the many sent constantly to the manu-
facturer of the GraefenbeTg Children's
Panacea. This well known remedy has
been selling for over sixty years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
To the Public.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory, 1908,
is about ready for press. All parties
who have recently made any change
in their business or residence adj
dresses. and all newcomers, are re-
quested to write or call at the Direc-
tory office at once 10 insure correct in
sertion of their names and business.
No further calls will be made by our
representatives. and no changes will
be taken over the phones.
w. p. COOPER,
Secretary and Manager, s17-620 Dooly
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
MAKING A HIT.
Baltimore American

tBaItlmOre American.)
You have been staying with James
lately. haven't you, John?"
Yes"
'They say his new wife has an awful
temper. How does she strike you?''
with anything that comes handy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
Excursion to Ogden

Sunday, May 3, via Oregon Short Line
Trains at 7:10 and $3.50 a. m., 1885.
and y. M. Returning, leave Ogden
2:05, $40, $3.50 and $40 p IN. Round
trip. Sl.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

lot of A. w Bohman of Monroe. Mr..
Bohman is going 10 build again this sum-
mer and Mr.. Anderson expects to teach
this winter in the public schools
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
BREAKS LAW AND EGGS
AND LANDS IN JAIL
Rescued From Gigantic OmeIet
by Policeman and Repents
Sin in City BaStiIe

Ike Antoine made a new record in
the smashing line at Dupont street
and Broadway yesterday afternoon. He
not only broke law of the state. but
fractured few dozen eggs in the bar
gain and made an omelette at the above
mentioned corner that will hold the
record in the Bohemian restaurant
quarter for years to come.
Antoine started out modestly in his
breakage career. He simply fractured
the law prohibiting petty larceny. But
he did that with too much of a rush.
be took case of eggs from a store.
Policeman ]. Fennell saw the break
ing of the law and started in pur-
suit. Then Ike started to break the
speed record. He ran down the street
like a cyclone and stumbled over his
case. breaking the eggs all over the
sidewalk. The policeman hired a couple
or divers and Ike was rescued from a
yolkiSh grave. When he was landed at
the city prison the desk sergeant sur
veyed Ike critically.
You seem to have yellow streak. -
he commented.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
TWO CITIES CLAIMING
THE SAME CONVENTION
Both Invite Societies for the
Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Aug. 24.-The Santa Clara
county society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals held a meeting in
the san Jose chamber Of commerce this
evening and among other things con-
sidered the arrangements for the COM
ing state convention of county societies.
The fact that the San Francisco society
had sent out invitations TO the various
societies throughout the state to meet
IN San Francisco and that the local So
ciety is making preparations for such a
meeting TO be held in this city Septem-
her 24-5-S occasioned some disagree
ment as to the best course to pursue.
but II was finally decided, almost unan-
imously, that the Santa Clara county
society should continue with its ar
rangements and hold meeting IN San
Jose as planned
committee OF three was appointed
20 select a representative of the society
70 go south TO arrange with the various
county organizations for this meeting
Probably. DR.. J. w. Davy of San Jose
viii be chosen.
Among those who took part in the
discussion was Fred Marriott Jr. of
Palo Alto. A large delegation from the
Palo Alto society was in attendance
and virtually all of its members ex-
pressed themselves in favor of holding
the state meeting in San Jose instead
Of IN San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
MISSIONARIES AID
CHINA, SAYS TAFT
Sees No Danger in Industrial
Growth and Development
of Flowery Kingdom
Discusses Political Situation in
Orient With Churchman
From Far East

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 24.-Judge
Taft took occasion today to express
himself as heartily favoring the efforts
OF American missionaries in China as
the most effective method of bettering
the condition of that nation and of es-
tablishing cordial relations between the
Chinese and American governments.
J This expression was given in an ex-
tended conference which Taft had with
Rev. George w. Painter, who for 35
years has been a. missionary at Hang
chow, China, for the Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Painter came here to give Taft
Information respecting the interna-
tional political situation OF China. He
said that China was awakening from a
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep OF ages and
awakening with anger at the nations
which were seemingly dividing up her
territory among themselves.
The most favored nation" doctrine
which applied in China, he said, seemed
to be that when one nation got piece
of territory the other nations in
terpreted it as giving them the right
to take something equally as good"
In this connection, DR.. Painter said,
the indications were that the United
States was acquiescing with European
nations in Japans possession of Korea
and domination of Manchuria simply to
keep a bone of contention between
China and Japan to prevent a union
which would without doubt make the
yellow peril reality.
After the conference Taft said for
publication:
The United States and others who
favor the open door policy will, if they
are wise, not only welcome but en-
courage the great Chinese empire to
take long steps in administrative and
governmental reforms, in the develop
ment of her natural resources and the
Improvement of the welfare of her peo-
pie. 1 do not view with alarm the
growth of China into a great industrial
empire. I believe that this, instead Of
injuring foreign trade with China,
would greatly increase it.
We ought to welcome China's
growth as an important power We
ought not to be jealous of it, for it is
the blindest kind of a policy TO retard
the development of a nation in the hope
of thus increasing our trade Our
greatest trade is with the most pros
porous. The Chinese are a great peo-
pie, and they ought to be helped to de-
velop."
Taft spoke appreciatively of the
work done in China by the mission
aries
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
CASE AGAINST JARDINE
FINALLY DISMISSED
Father of Wealthy Iron Man
Makes Good on Two
Checks
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-Police
Judge Frederickson today dismissed
the case against Joseph Z. Jardine, the
wealthy young San Franciscan who
was arrested in the northern city sew
eral days ago on warrant charging
him with passing fictitious checks.
Six hundred dollars cash bail was
presented by the young mans father in
San Francisco Saturday and, the ar
rangement being agreeable to the local
authorities. he was given his liberty,
with the stipulation that he be in court
Monday morning.
According to the local authorities the
two checks. one for $500 and the other
for SIS have been made good by the
senior Jardine The larger check was
passed on L. A. Ramsay and the small
er on H. E. Brant. The reason given
by Deputy District Attorney Donnell
for having the proceedings dismissed
was that there was no criminal intent
on the part of Jardine 1t was proven
that he had Sab on deposit August
at the London. Paris and American
bank in San Francisco and also draft
for $693 which had been reported to
him as being honored. After he had
passed the above checks on the local
men he was notified by the bank au-
thorities that the draft was not good,
hence the charge of passing bad
checks. Jardine will return to San
Francisco tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25

pany and other vehicles. containing
men, women and children, were held
up and robbed by highwayman. These
travellers were entirely defenseless, as
by the rules of the park tourists and
visitors are not permitted to carry
weapons of offense or defense.
They were insulted, struck and
robbed OF money and valuables to the
extent Of about $2,10o.
As this reservation has been taken
from the public domain and placed in
special charge of the department. of
the interior, and is professedly pa
trolled and governed by the United
States officers and soldiers. citizens of
the United States have a special claim
for protection and defense in their
peaceable passage through the park or
transient residence therein.
The undersigned citizens and guests
Of the United States DO, therefore,
respectfully request the Honorable
James R. Garfield, secretary of the
interior, to make a suitable investiga-
tion OF the facts set forth above, with
a view to ascertaining whether there
has been a neglect of duty on the part
Of any guardians Of the park; whether
able means Of redress and compensa-
tion from the government and what
steps are necessary to secure greater
safety and defense in the future in
the Yellowstone national park.
BEN DREW. President.
'R. r. CHRISTIAN. Secretary"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug. PosIam, Now Obtaiu-
able In Small Quantities

Since its discovery one year ago. tha
new drug. poslau. has successfully cured
thousands OF chronic cases OF eczema
and other distressing skin afffctlon.
Heretofore poslam has been dfspansad
solely for the benefit OF eczema -
tients IN large Jars sufficient FOR n
months treatment. This was founA =,
be an Inconvenience to many thouaanfss
who use 1t for minor skin troubles
such as pimples. blackheads. herpes
acne. scaly scalp, complexion hlen-
ishes. itching feet. piles. etc, which re-
quire but small quantity to cure. To
overcome this, and In response 70
urgent appeals. tbs dispensers a pos
lam have been obliged to adopt, IN add
tion to the regular two dollar package
special 80 cent size, which In futi1ra
may be found on sale at The Owl Drpy
Company and other leading drug stores
IN San Francisco. or may be ordersd
direct from the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 80 West Twenty fifth street
New York city. In all eczema cases
poslam stops itching with first applica-
ton, and proceeds to heal immediatelv.
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. bv
writing to the laboratories for them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
MEHMED ALI BEY is
FORCED TO SELL HORSE
Deposed Turkish Minister Dis
poses of Arabian Steed for
Money to Buy Ticket
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-That
Mehmed Ali Bey, deposed Turkish min
lister, was compelled to leave with
Homer Davenport, the horse loving car
toonist, his prize Arabian steed, in or
der to obtain funds with which to leave
America is the story learned tonight
from friend OF the departing minister
1t is said this final sacrifice came
only after the minister had vainly ap-
pealed to a wealthy New York cigarette
manufacturer for loan of $4,000
The minister had brought two Arab
steeds with him to Washington, and
had several months previously pre-
sented one of them to the cigarette
manufacturer. The latter did not see
his way clear to loan $4,000 to the ex-
minister and wrote him as follows:
Had / known that your horse had a
string tied to 1t should have never ac-
cepted it,
Mehmed Ali was dumbfounded.
If you wish the horse back / will
return it to you" continued the curt
miSsive.
Desperate and incensed. the minister
said Return It," There came mo reply.
GO and get my Arabian horse from
Scinasi," Mehmed Ali Bey wrote to
Davenport. The cartoonist went. but
came back without the horse. Thor
oughly outdone, the stranded minister
sold Davenport the remaining horse. a
mate to the one he had presented to
the cigarette manufacturer. With this
money he purchased a ticket back to
Constantinople.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
M'NAB FORSAKFS
| THE MORGUE CLUB
81 Am Not an Undertaken"
He Says in Referring
to Bell
Refuses to Aid in Interring the
Remains of His Slain
Political Foe

why should I concern myself with
Mr.. Bell? 1 am a lawyer, not an un-
dertaker."
With this gibe at his enemy from
Napa. Gavin McNab yesterday dis
missed Bells reply to his postprimary
taunts. McNab, whb had just returned
from the wilderness of Mendocino to
take up the nicely arranged threads of
democratic politics where he had laid
them down, refused to say anything g
further about Bell Having slain the
recalcitrant with primary votes and
shrouded him with an epigram, McNab
sturdily refused either to inter the re-
mains or to write the epitaph. Having
produced a witticism he punctuated 1t
with silence.
McNab promises that he will have
something to say about Bell later on.
He implies that he does not care to
attack his foe while the latter is away.
But when John Worth Kern has been
formally notified that the democratic
convention tagged him and he is 1T
for vice president, when this has been
done and Bell comes back from Indian
apolis, McNab will take up the battle
of adjectives where it was interrupted.
He does not fear that communion with
the Indiana authors will sharpen his
opponents tongue and arm him with
new weapons forged from the diction-
ary. On the McNab shield is inscribed
"semper paratus.' He is always ready
for bout at words or battle of the
ballots.
Meanwhile there is much curiosity as
to what proof McNab will bring for
ward in support of his assertion that
Bell connubiated with Abe Ruef while
running for governor. Bell has charac-
terized that unqualifiedly as a falsehood
and it is up to McNab to prove it. The
McNab lips are shut just now, but
when they open something more on
this subject may be expected.
There are many stories upholding
McNab's assertion and many more con-
troverting ii. George Keane was as
close to Ruef as any other man at the
time the visit is supposed to have been
made. He was questioned yesterday
about the matter. and, while reluctant
to mix in the dispute, made the follow
ing reply:
"Ruef told me at the time that Bell
and John S. Parry called on him
twice.