davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
TELLER BLOCKS THE WAY
Colorado Senator Unalterably OPP
posed to Bureau of Mines
and Mining
Especial to The Herald

Washington, D. C., Dec ii. H. Rich
ards Of Idaho. president Of the American
Mining congress, and V. c. Anderson,
president of the Colorado School of Mines.
who are present To attend the national
conservation congress, are making efforts
to secure favorable action in the senate
on the bill prepared by Thomas F. Walsh
of Colorado to create a bureau of mines
in the department of the interior The
bill passed the house at the last session
but was held up in the senate by Senator
Teller, who was opposed 10 1t. Messrs
Richards and Anderson called on Senator
Teller today to induce him to withdraw
his opposition TO the bill. but the senator
stated he had not changed his attitude to-
ward the measure and would oppose eff
forts TO pass It in the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
"Ben-Hur." acclaimed tn
MONTANA MAKES GOOD.

Helena. Mont. Dec. Estate Treasurer
Rice has issued a call for siS3.O00 worth of
sO-called invalidated bonds to be paid
Jan. s. These bonds were issued by vari-
Gus congressional land grant state edu-
catiOnal institutions and sold only to be
called invalid. To preserve the credit of
the state the last legislature made provi-
sion for their payment from the general
fund. The university. state agricultural
college. normal schools and other educa-
tional Institutions issued the bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
GETS ALLISON'S SEAT.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 7.-Senator
Warren of Wyoming today became heir
through seniority to the seat in the senate
which was occupied by the late Senator
Allison. and Warren's seat has been given
ito Senator Piles of Washington.
Western senators who remain on the
Democratic side of the chambers or So
called Cherokee strip are: Borah.
Idaho: Bourne, Oregon: Guggenheim,
Colorado; Dixon. Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Xmas Pictures.

No better Christmas present than
good picture. We are showing a large
variety, ranging in price from so cents
UP. Early buyers have the best selec-
ton.
We do good picture framing at mod
crate prices.
MIDGLEY- BoDEL CO., SO E. 1st So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Xmas Pictures.

No better Christmas present than a
good picture We are showing a large
variety, ranging in price from so cents
up. Early buyers have the best selec-
ton.
We do good picture framing at mod
crate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
GIFTS

What can be more acceptable than a
picture? A picture is never used up or
thrown aside. but is always a pleasant
reminder. We have such a large col
lection, and the prices, too, are SO sur
prisingly reasonable. that you cannot
fail TO find what you want
GEO. W. EBERT & CO, 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

When theatrical people refer to a ire
mendOus success in the business they
speak of THE big show" That is how
everyone refers to George NJ. Cohan's
best and newest song show, THE Honey
mOOners." which is booked for the Salt
Lake theatre tonight The Honeymoon
ers Is the pet work of the brilliant young
ctOr-authOr-composer and the fact that
Il ran all last summer at the New Am
sterdam theatre in New York makes it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
CAPITOL BUILDING BILL
Congressman Howell Will Ask the
Government for One Mil
lion Acres of Land.
Especial to The Herald,

washington. Dec. Representative
Howell will introduce a bill early in the
session to grant one million acres OF pub
lie land 10 Utah for the erection of a
capitol building He says Utah, on ad-
mission TO statehood. was not treated as
literally in public land donations other
states, and is entitled TO consideration,
war department to have Fort Douglas
lighted bv electricity. Fort Douglas is one
of the few remaining posts in the country
using oil lamps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We do not guarantee to get
positions for every one. but we
have qualified a great number
of young people for better
places in life. Already scores OF
Of our students are , managing
business enterprises, and hun
dreds of others are holding DO
s!tiors of trust. Our students
are IN demand because GU:
courses cualify-ask the busi-
ness mem
Night School.
Opens Wednesday. Oct. 4, Z D. m
L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The school with a reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
SUCCEEDS RURkHALTER.

San Francisco. Dec III ". Sheridan,
assistant superintendent OF the sacramen-
10 division of the Southern Pacific. was
apuointed today superintendent of that d.
vision 10 succeed the late Dennis Burk-
halter. who died some time ago. Super
inteudent Sheridan is one OF the best
knoun railrosd men on the coast and has
been In the employ Of the company for
more than twenty-five years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
To the Public.

This is to notify the public that Da-
vii Nelson, formerly driver No. 2. Is
no longer in our employ, and is not
authorized to do any further business
for this establishment
CHICAGO CLEANING CO.,
81 Postoffice Place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Sent to Goniyes.

Washington. Dec. because of the I'M
settled conditions at GOnaives, Hayti. the
Dispatch boat Dolphin, now in Central
American waters, has been ordered to
that place TO protect American interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Globe Wernicke Bookcases

Make fine Christmas presents for III.
home and office. All woods and sizes.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.,
Stationery, so ". I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Simon in Palace.

General Simon. after proceeding around
the city accompanied by body Of troops,
took possession OF the national palace. lie
Ias not as vet appointed mis- cabinet. as he
IS awaiting the arrival of several of the
Evolutionary leaders. It is probable that
General Simon will appoint General Fou-
chard minister Of finance ana VIII ASK
General Firmin to accept the post of min
lister 10 Paris.
The United states cruiser Tacoma LETT
today for 81. Mare and GOnaives, from
which towns had come reports OF lnredt-
s,ed trouble Word from these places to-
d3v was of q more favorable character.
the peoDTe at both towns apparently OBJ
serving order Nevertheless, troops have
been sent TO G0naives. General POidevin,
in command of the expedition, took charge
there after President NOrd Alexis had
been driven out. and riot and pillage had
broken loose. He put himself at the head
Of the citizens and loyal troops aud at
tackled the rioters. killing a number of
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
certain that Broadway also regards
as his most popular production.

The next important musical attraction
! for Salt Lake will be that of Adela Verne
the greet Bavarian-English pianist, who
appears in recital at the First Method
| ist church Friday evening. under the di-
rection of Mr. Graham. Miss Verne gave
/ an impromptu recital some few weeks
since to a few musical friends, and her
/ work was perfectly wonderful" so said
/ one of Salt Lakes musicians who heard
/ this talented young artist on this occa-
sion When the great PaderewsN met
Miss Verne in this country last year, ne
remarked to friend who was with him:
! Years ago, when that young girl came
/ and played for me. she had the promise
/ OF developing into one of the greatest
! pianists. Let US see what she has done
! with II. He then took Miss Verne on
board his private car and insisted that
she play for him. Before she finished he
was walking about and exclaiming. per
Iecty wonderfui-such tone" and other
flatterinS adiectives. He saw her very
often after this and never failed to pic
ture for her the bright future she was to
nave IN this country, adding that Amer
leans would like her. because they ad-
mired the spontaneous. and in her this
was always paramount
.'on Parole the offering at the Co
loniaL by Willard Mack and Maude
Leone has proven a decided hit with
theatre-goers. The play has never be-
fore been seen west of Chicago. Vincent
Serrane and Charlotte Walker created
duction. By special arrangement with
Louis Evan Shipman and Henry Miller
Mr.. Mack has secured the entire pro-
duction-
One of the very-best dramatic offerings
in vaudeville is THE Operator" which
is being presented at the Orpheum this
week by Lyster Chambers and Clara
dramatic situations, and the stage SET
tings and effects are perfect The bill
also contains these numbers: Hallen and
Hayes, Ernest Van Pelt & Co. Mabelle
Black & Jones. the kinodrome and the
orchestra. The bill runs all this week.
with matinees every afternoon.
The Armin company are gaining, new
laurels at the Grand this week by their
clever presentation of Hal Reds Roam
Oke.' The play gives the company ex-
cellent opportunities for the display of
their capabilities, all of which are taken
advantage of. The only matinee of
Roanoke will be given on Wednesday
afternoon. and the engagement ends on
Wednesday night. For the balance of
the week, starting Thursday, 'sThe
Avenger" will be the bill.
Grace Cameron, with two famous
songs. number of other clever songs
funny comedies and instructive as well
as entertaining silent pictures COMPRISE
an excellent bin at the New Lyric the
current week. The cameraphone is at
its best, with several exclusive features
and the program is attracting large
crowds.
''Ben-Hur." acclaimed the en-
thralling and awe-inspirin; Gus
drama ever staged. comes to thu Salt
Lake theatre for four performances, be-
ginning Dec. TO- Box office Inquiries re-
garding the seat sale. which opened Mon
day morning, Dec. Z, promise the same
keen interest in the play as marked its
two former stagings in Salt Lake City
The seat sale yesterday was tremendous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
WOULD REQUIRE A BRAND
Iowa Congressman Introduces a Bill
in House to Punish Vendors
of Initiated Articles

Washington. Dec. Patterned after the
pure food law, a bill was introduced in the
house today by Representative Hull of
Iowa making it a misdemeanor punisha-
BILE by fine and Imprisonment to manufac-
ture for sale or transportation initiate
articles of commerce. unless such articles
are branded so as to show their exact in
gradients. The measure would apply 10
any article of commerce recognized as a
subject of transportation and sale by the
rules of the interstate commerce act
Practically all articles in domestic use
would be affected. including clothing and
furniture.
1t is provided specifically that no retail
dealer shall be prosecuted under the act
If he can establish guarantee signed by
the wholesaler, jobber. manufacturer or
other person from whom he purchases
such articles to the effect that the article
is not an imitation or misbranded within
the meaning of the act.
The enforcement of the law is charged
to the department of agriculture.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. as it soothes inflamed membranes
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
GENERAL SIMON
IS PRESIDENT
Victorious Soldier Takes Pos
session of Palace and the
Trouble Is Over.
ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD
NO SHOW FOR ANY OF NUMER-
Gus CANDIDATES TO WIN.

Port an Prince, Dec. THE political sit
nation is clearing, at least in certain direc-
IONS During the recent interview here
ratWoen General Simon, the leader Of
the revolutionary movement, that resulted
In tbe flight Of Nord Alexis from the
.-,ifsI and General FOuchard, an aspi-
r7rf 10 the presidency. the latter said that
m view of the fact that God had blessed
rre arms of General Simon. be with
dew his candidacy i'm order that the pos
s-biIftv of civil war be averted- The proc
laruation of General Simon as president or
Tbe republic was then decided upon. The
local population has accepted the new or
der OF things. All the senator's ana dep
uues at present in Port au Prince are
convinced that the election of General
simon Or a large majority is assured, but
il is argued that the elections should De
held without loss Of time. so that the
other presidential candidates he not able
TO bring forward an organized resistance
and in order to avoid American interVen-
ton. which probably would come IN the
case OF disturbance Of the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Cross Examination.

On cross-examinstion Mr.. English
showed that some person, who Mrs.
Allen believed wished to keep her tes-
timony out of the case, called her on
the telephone and said: You are a
great big bag Of hot air and you bet
ter keep your nose out of this case"
Mrs. Allen declared she had never
met the attorneys for the defense un-
til two hours before she was called
to give her testimony, and had only
been persuaded to tell what she knew
by her son, who said she ought to give
her evidence.
DIR. Matthews saw and talked to a
man on Farnam street similar in ap-
pearance to the man witnesses for the
state described as Davis and said ne
was close enough to the man, who was
intoxicated, TO say it was not Davis
at all.
The case was adjourned early. as
the state was not prepared TO present
its rebuttaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
STRANGE STORY
TOLD ON STAND
Defense Produces a Witness in
Davis Murder Trial Which
Causes a Sensation.
STATE TAKEN BY SURPRISE
DIRECT CONTRADICTION OF TEs-
TfMONY FOR PROSECUTION.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. THE defense
had an inning this afternoon in the
for the murder of DIR. Frederick Rus
tin, and created a sensation by pro-
ducing witness. in the person of Mrs
Emily Allen. who testified to having
seen Mrs. Abbie Rice on the street
down town about O'Clock in the morn
ing, buying a paper, a time at which.
according to several witnesses for the
prosecution, she was at the public
house of Clara Gleason.
Mrs. Allen told a remarkable story
and went into the minutest details to
show that she was able to fix the
time of each event which brought her
into contact with Mrs. Rice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Thought She Was Mrs. Rustin.

Il went directly home and did not get
up until II o'clock 1 heard newsboys
calling: 'Extrai All about DIR. Rus
tins suicide and said to a neighbor:
i saw Mrs. Rustin down town when /
came up the street, and she was al
most frantic
1T was Mrs. Rice I saw, but I pre-
sumed she was Rustins wife until /
learned differently later"
All the way through the prosecution
has introduced witnesses to show that
Mrs. Rice that night got on a car at
Fortfeth and Farnam streets at IL 80
o'clock and went directly to her room
at Clara Gleason's. where she re-
manned until the next day. Mrs AL
lens evidence was no less a surprise
to Mr.. English than TO others who have
listened to the testimony presented by
the prosecution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08
Had Returned From Lincoln.

81 had been to Lincoln" Mrs Allen
said, land got back on a Rock Island
train just before O'Clock 1 took a cab
on arriving and started for home. in
tending to stop at the dressmaking par
Tors of Mrs. Lovett. at Fifteenth and
Harvey. The cabman who drove me
to Mrs. Lovett's did not wait for me,
and | was therefore compelled to walk
home, distance of ten blocks. 1
started at approximately o'clock and
when 1 reached a point near Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, met Mrs. Rice,
who had stopped two newsboys to buy
a paper. I watched her for some time
as she walked down Farnam street and
stopped under an electric light and
eagerly scanned the paper. 1 had seen
her many times with DIR. Rustin, and
always supposed she was his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-08

Grace Cameron, with two famous
songs. a number of other clever songs,
funny comedies and instructive as well
as entertaining silent pictures, comprise
an excellent bin at the New Lyric the
current week. The cameraphone is at
its best, with several exclusive features
and the program is attracting large
crowds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
JUDGE CASADY DEAD
NOTED DIES MONIES PIONEER
PASSES AWAY.
NEARLY 80 YEARS OF AGE
Leaves Wife and Two Sons--Hs
Was Member of Senate
In l848.

Des Moines, Aug. S1.-Judge p. M
Cassidy, for half century one of the
most popular, prominent and In
iluential residents OF Des Moines,
died at his residence in this city this
morning at l o'clock
He had been confined to his room
by illness for about one week, but he
was nearly 80 years of age, and his
constitution was unable to withstand
the inroads of the attack
Phineas NJ Casady was born Dec.
B, 1918, near Connorsville, Ind. He
was admitted to the bar Feb. 10.
1871, and in the following year was
appointed deputy clerk OF the courts
for Rush county. This position he
held until the summer OF 1916, when
he removed to Des Moines and began
the practice of his profession. After
serving for a time as postmaster OF
Fort Des Moines, then but a small Of
nee, he resigned at the end OF the
year 1913 to form partnership with
Robert l., Tidrick. This partnership
continued until 1853
Judge Casady has held numerous OF.
fees of trust and honor. For few
months he was school fund commits
sioner of the county. In lSiS, after
II spirited campaign. he was elected
state senator on the democratic
ticket for the district comprising
Marion, Polk, Dallas and Jasper
counties. organized and unorganlzed,
on the west as far as the Missouri
river and on the north to the Min
nasota state line. In 1854 Mr.. Cassidy
was elected judge OF the Fifth judi
cial district, embracing at that time
Polk and several other counties, but
soon after entering on the duties or
his office he accepted an appointment
from President Pierce as receiver or
public money in this United States
land district.
He resigned this office in 1857,
when he formed law partnership
with Gen. NJ NJ. Crocker, q partner
ship which in 1859 was strengthened
by the addition of ]. s.. Polk In
ioOi 'NiNl a. NlONhNI lNlN Illt MIN w
enter the union army, and in 1864
Judge Casady himself retired in order
that he might have more time to de-
vote to his private business, In 1875
he, with others, organized the Des
Mones Savings bank, which under
his direction as president, grew to be
one OF the strongest financial insttu.
lions in the city and state.
On June ", 1S4S. Judge Casady
was united In marriage to Miss Au-
gusta Grimmel, n daughter OF DR.. II.
c. Grimmel, who survives him Three
children were born to them-Slmon,
who is vice president OF the Des
Molnes Saving bank; Frank, and
Rose, now deceased, who married
George f. Henry. There were other
children, who died In infancy.
Judge Casady always affiliated with
the democratic party, but for many
years refused to accept nomination
for public Office. He was regular
attendant at the Presbyterian church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03

which the west produces moving east
in the direction of Aberdeen, you
would have seen blue-coated minion
of the law stalking along the passen-
ger depot squirting tobacco juice at
the station agents dog, but to-day
even the dog Is missing from the
scenery thereabouts.
Moving day started several months
ago and the freight train conductor,
leaving with the last load Of live cat
tie which was to pass out of this
typical American city, was almost
moved to tears as he stood on the
rear platform of his caboose when the
train reached a rise in the plain and
looked back upon the town which had
been his "hang-out" since he entered
the employment of the road.
The writer, making quick trip
from Evarts to Aberdeen, was loung-
ing in the caboose. The sight became
unbearable to the railroad man and
he re-entered the trainman's apart
ments. i've seen that there burg grow
up from the time when ole Jess Atkins
lived in a shanty down by the river
just south o. town and owned six head
o. cattle. There warn't no spur from
Aberdeen then" he soliloquized, "but
Jess used to drive his cows across the
prairie to where the river jines the
Moreau and there they'd ferry the hull
outfit across for a couple o dollars.
Then he'd have nice long ride to
Aberdeen.
Once when Jess wife and darters
came down to live with him, the ole
man was ketched by some rustlers
from up north and they stole his
pony, cows and money. Jess had to
hoof 1t back to his shack Well,
sence tibet time y'd be s'prised how
the place has growed. l was on river
sidewheeler then. l was the pilot.
Well, pretty soon Evarts was doomed
and all us young cubs got the fever
to stake off bit O. land and set up in
some kind o. bizness, we didn't care
much what and we didn't know what
it'd turn out to be when we staked.
well, nnally accepted looCTd-
tive job as brake on this line and five
years ago 1 got permoted to con-
ductor. / amt goin' to suffer, whom
soever, as they've give me job dom
tn same thing from Cakes to Aber.
|. deem when / get through with this
trip"
And the conductor is not a 70.
mancer, but his feelings were echoed
through the western air and in every
home in Evarts when 1t became
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
Money In Apple Orchards.

Tasmania has long been known az
the apple land of the south. but few at
home have any real idea of the money
that can be made, and Is being made,
out Of apple growing In that island.
Last year, for instance, there were
many small orchards in the south
which returned as much as 1000 BUSH
els to the acre, and one owner Of four
acres, who picked over 1000 bushels
Of marketable fruit, which he sold at
four shillings a bushel, reaped a gross
return of $500. AS his expenses at
the outside would not be more than
G100, his profit an acre worked out
at something like 2175. or course,
this was an extreme case, but or
chards of 20 acres and upward aver.
aged full 500 bushels an acre, and
yielded a clear net profit of quite
G 800 in each case. The area actu-
ally planted at the present time In do
nestle and commercial orchards is
about 10000 acres, and upward of half
a million cases of apples were ex-
ported to this country last year.-Bri-
tannia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
oPULENCE IN SIGHT.

Well" demanded the man who was
having his fortune told what do you
see?"
You are married" said the lady
who was examining his palm.
yes. But | knew that before |
came here"
You have always had to fight your
way ahead. That is. you have pro
crossed by hard work. You have
never been favored much by luck"
Every true. Still, that isn't exactly
what | came here to find out. Can't
you tell me something about the flu
mre?"
Yes. You are going to live long.
Your life line is very strong. And
here l see something very important
something that will encourage you.
Your salary Is going to be increased"
Good. That's the kind Of news l
want. You're sure of it, are yoN?'
Yes. You will get it before long"
"And is there anything to Indicate
about how much 1t will be increased p
ut will be much larger than 1t is
now. Let me see. Yes. 1t will be
rs large as your wife tries to make
her friends think it is at present"
He could ask no more. With feel
Ing Of courage in his breast he handed
but two dollars and went away to the
triumph that awaited him.-Chicago
Record-HeTald.