davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
A CAR OF LADIES' HATS

MeSsrs. Klein 4 Hoffman received a
carload of ladies' hats yesterday. They
range from the modest violet to the
glorious hOllyhOck. all styles. cOndi-
tons and prices. When that car of
hats is put on display YOU will see q
flower gal den of delight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
CUBAN CANDIDATES

Havana. March 23.-The MigucliStaS
have unanimously nominated Cen
cral Jose Miguel Gomez ana General
F,uSObio Hernandez for president ana
vic" president, respectively of cuba.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
ORANGES

I will deliver in town sound drops
ut &1.35 per box. sized. not wrapped
This fruit is as sound and fine AS any;
the absence Of stem make them not
s;iahle in northern markets.
Phone 1o1 T.. NJ. Howard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
SENATOR TIULMAN SICK

Columbia, s. G.. March 23.-Sen-
stOr Benjamin X. Tillman is seriously
i'll at his home at Trenton. this state.
suffering from Il nervous attack be-
leved to have resulted from hard
work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23

Surance with NJ. d. Wilson, your ben
efciary will be insured on same policy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
.0CALA PRESSING CLUB
JOHN r. WILLIAMSON, Proprietor.

Rates reasonable - All goods
pressed and Cleaned on Short No
-/tice and Delivered Promptly.
a All transient work not called TO"
within thirty days will be sold for
charges. .a- ..sA.-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The dues of the members belonging
to this organization are now due and
per understanding are payable to the
treasurer, Mrs. Jake Brown. The dues
for one year, 81: six months, SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
White Goods and Embroidery

Beautiful white materials Of every and qualify,
suitable for making spring and wearabes shown
in almost endless variety here Our prices impossible
10 duplicate.
PERSIAN LAWNS at, per yard :-.---f5c TO SOC
FRENCH LAWNS As inch, per yard -------35c TO s1.25
LINEN LAWN SO inch per yard 35c TO S1.25
SPECIAL DmiticS, Check Lawns and Madras worth up
to 25c sale at, per yard -----15c
ST. GALL SWISSFIS All imported SWisSes in
great variety OF patterns, at reduced prices.
EDGINC AND INSERTION, worth up to 20c yard $3.50 10c
EDGING AND INSERTION, up to 8 inches wide and
Corset Cover Embroidery; values up 35c yard--19c
LAWN AND SWISS WAISTS, New stye----- S100 10 $3.50
LACE WAISTS, Ecru, Cream and White $3.50 TO $3.50
RhEINAuER E. COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
rz~ FORT KING CAMP
EMSEsM@ No. IA.

Next regular monthly meeting will
be held Friday evening, April 10, at
1880 O'clock in TOnge's Hall. Visiting
sovereigns are always welcome
G.. w. Martin, G. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23

Regular sessions on the second and
ourth Tuesday evenings of each
Month. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. s. A. Rawls, Exalted Ruler.
Joseph Bell, Acting Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
Nc1V and FirSt-CIaSs IN Al
Appointments

c. b. SMITH. proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
coNcORDIA LODGE r. u. CT A

ConcOrdia Lodge No. ISL, Fraterna!
Union Of America, meets fourth We'd
nesday Of every month, 1870 p m at
Yonge's Hall. r. E. YOnge, r. M.
Chas. X. Sage. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
US. AUTHORITIES SEIZE
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
Manufacturer Puts Misleading La
bells on Rieger & Lindley's
Holiday Consignment.

United States Marshal Lucian H
Smyth confiscated twenty-four cases of
maraschino cherries yesterday which
We're in possession of Rieger & Lindley.
wholesale liquor merchants in the ground
that they were improperly labeled under
the food and drug laws. The bottles bore
the label:
Golden State cherries in naraschino.
Produced and packed by Rieger & Lind
ley. Salt Lake City
The warrant for the seizure of the goods
was sworn to by United States inspec-
tor. The case will come up before the
federal court in January for adjudica-
ton to determine whether or not the food
and drug act has been violated. The COM
plant filed in the clerks office yester-
day asserts that the label is false in con-
veylng the impression that the goods were
packed in this city while in reality they
We're prepared and packed in California.
Charles II. Lindley, secretary and treas
urer OF the firm of Rieger & Lindley,
stated last evening that in ordering the
goods in question it was specified on the
order blank that goods must conform with
the food and drug laws. The label Civ
ing the impression that the goods were
prepared in Salt Lake was put on with
out the knowledge of the local firm and
through error, according to Mr. Lindley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
TOM RICHARDSON A VISITOR
Says G.. A. R. Encampment viii
Prove Greatest Advertisement
for Salt Lake CITY,

Tom" Richardson, as he insists on be-
ing called by all persons he meets. secre-
tary of the Portland chamber of COM
merce, was a visitor at the Commercial
club here yesterday, en- route home from
trip through the principal cities of the
east
Mr. Richardson last evening visited
Fisher Harris at the Commercial club,
telling how well Salt Lake is thought of
by the people of the eastern cities
''All the east looks upon Salt Lake
said Mr.. Richardson last evening. as
one of the most prosperous cities, if not
the most prosperous and enterprising city
in the west. The bringing of the ma
tional encampment of the G. A R to
this city next summer will mean more
for the city than all the other advertis-
ing the city can do. 1t was a great move
on the part of this city toward helping
the fair at Seattle next summer
Mr.. Richardson is at the head of the
Oregon Development league, which is
composed of eighty-six commercial and
industrial organizations throughout the
state. Fifteen of these organizations have
men at their heads who are receiving
large salaries to keep boosting the state
During the last year the association held
meetings all over the state benefiting
the merchants to great extent The
same idea is to be carried out bv the
Utah Development league, which was or
ganlzed here two weeks ago.
Mr.: Richardson left for Portland last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
WHAT CAUSES DYSPEPSIA?
And, incidentally, Contipation, Coat
ed Tongue, Nervousness, Headache
and Other Symptoms.

Dld you ever know that the stomach
is churn? That just as soon as you
are done eating, the healthy stomach
commences to roll the food around, and
mixes it thoroughly with the juices of
the stomach?
And did you know. dear reader. that
if the stomach is run down or f1abby.
so that it cannot do the churning, that
dyspepsia is the result?
If the food is not churned. it lays
heavily on your stomach. turns sour,
and causes all kinds of distressing
symptoms, such as headache, coated
tongue cOnstipa ton, etc.
And so, as every physician Will tell
you. the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix
the churn. or in other words, build up
the stomach SO that it will properly
mix the food
II you have dyspepsia and want to
get rid of it before il gets rid of you.
go to r. c. Schramm. the druggist, and
get a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. The
cost is only so cents. and every reader
of The Herald is welcome to his or her
money back if Mi-ona does not cure.
Mi-o-na has cured thousands of the
worst and most obstinate cases of indi-
sestion. 1t quickly cures sea or car
sickness and vomiting of pregnancy.
Mi-o-na is the great stomach tonic
one or two tablets will stop sea OF car
sickness. vomiting of pregnancy. and
will instantly tone up the worn out
stomach the morning after the social
session.
For sale by T. c. Schramn. druggist.
corner First South and Main streets,
Where the cars stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
COOLEST WEATHER OF
WINTER is RECORDED
Official Report Shows 6 Above Zero,
and 4 Below Zero Is Noted
at State Prison.

II was cold yesterday morning; in fact,
it was the coolest morning so far this
winter. At 6 O'Clock Monday morning
the official thermometer at the United
States weather office registered degrees
above zero, which is two degrees colder
than on any previous morning. Toward
the middle of the day the sun tried hard
to find its way out from behind the fog
and clouds. which had some tendency to
warm up the weather. Abous noon the
thermometer reached 20 degrees above,
but remain at this point only a short
time. At o'clock last evening it was
almost as cold as il was earlier in the
day. Toward midnight the weather
warmed up again. the thermometer reg
istering 20 degrees at 1890 o'clock.
The temperatures during the day given
out by the weather office are taken in
the center of the city and do not CORES
pond with thermometers in the outskirts
of the city. At the state prison yesterday
morning 1 degrees below zero was regis
tered. In several other parts of town
zero weather was reported. The forecast
for today is fair, which will probably
mean continued cold.
Notwithstanding the extreme cold last
night the business district was filled with
people until late in the night. The larger
stores are keeping open evenings until
after Christmas and all received heavy
patronage.
Record at the local office of the United
States weather bureau for the "a hours
ending at 6 p. m. yesterday:
Temperature at p. m, IS: maximum
temperature, &c; minimum temperature. 8;
mean temperature. %, which is degrees
below normal; total deficiency of tenn
perature since Dec l. 40; accumulated
deficiency of temperature since Jan. /. 600
degrees.
Total precipitation, none: total precipi
tation since Dec l. "a inch which is So
inch below normal: accumulated excess
since Jan /, 5.25 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, IS per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT PLAN
Matter of Creating New Office Is Re-
ferred to Finance Committee
How to Save Money.

When the resolution of Mr.. Hall came
up last night in the council meeting for
the establishment of a department of sup
plies or rather. for an ordinance Great
ing a purchasing agent. there arose much
discussion. Mr.. Hall said that every min
ing. railroad and other big corporation had
purchasing agents. Why not the city.
which now buys its supplies haphaZard.
without much regard to system of check
ing?
Mr.. Black said that long while ago a
fine line of requisition blanks had been
printed which were TO be furnished by the
heads of departments TO the various
houses from which they might expect
bids. These blanks. together with the
bids We're 10 be returned to the council
for approval rejection. The blanks.
however. had never been used.
Mr.. Wood said that he was opposed to
the creation of another office. especially
that of supply purchasing agent Pres
entity, he said. the purchasing agent would
own the mayor and the city council and
would be the biggest factor in the NUM-
cipal government. They have a purchas-
ing agent in Pittsburg. and il was sorry
day when they created the office: they
would give anything to be rid of him now
it was no way to keep politics out of
municipal government. said Mr. Wood. to
create the office of supply agent. Just
as long as the mayor appoints and the
council confirms. it viii be in politics,
said Mr.. Wood. 1T is simply creating
another office that will become a nui-
sance. Any man with a thimbleful of
brains can see that.
Mr.. Fernstrom said he recognized that
the city was being robbed in the purchase
Of many of its supplies. but he didn't
know whether the remedy suggested was
the proper one
Mr.. Holley said that although he had
been in the council only short time. he
could see where he could save the city p
per cent of the cost of its supplies.
The matter was referred to the finance
COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
COCA-COLA SCION IS BOGUS
So Are His Checks, Which He Cir
culated Freely Among New
Found Friends.


This sums up the experience of sew
eral Salt Lakers who have had recent
dealings with a young man hailing from
Atlanta, Ca. named J. VI. Gambler and
asserting his father is proprietor
OF the Coca-COla Manufacturing company
lie arrived i'm the city about two weeks
ago and Immediately began laying plans
for his future operations. He visited sew
erai southerners IN the city and made
himself known. Always he told the same
story that his father was the manufac-
turer
Gaining the confidence Of several peo-
pie of the city. he began work with his
fountain pen. He wrote several checks
all bad, which he presented 10 his new
made friends In exchange for cash. At
local hardware store where ne had
mede acquaintance with a young men he
purchased a safety razor for S. In nav
ment he presented check for $50 and
received SIS in charge.
Another check for s. was discovered
last evening which proved to be WORTH
less. But The young man with the Ia
nous father has disappeared He has
shaken the snow o. Zion from his feet
and beat IT. to parts unknown HIS
new-made friends in the city are anx-
iously inquiring OF his wherea bouts. and
are much worried. especially the man
with the SO check. While these two
checks have been the only ones so far
discovered II is believed that he has cir
culated a number of others for various
amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
TWO TRANSFERS RECORDED
Union Depot Company Takes Over
Rio Grande Site and Will Issue
Building Bonds.

Two transfers of the site of the new
Denver & Rio Grande depot Were filed
yesterday with the county recorder. The
first was filed by the Denver & Rio
Granoe railway company. transferring
the site to the Salt Lake City Union De-
pot company, which will control the new
debot both for the Denver & Rio Grande
railway and the Western Pacific Railway
company.
The Salt Lake Union Depot company
in turn transferred the site to the Bank
ers' Trust company of New York in
trust deed This transfer was made in
order that the bonds might be sold to
raise the money to build the new depot
The amount named in this transfer is
s1.500000. which represents the estimated
value of the new depot and the site on
which it is TO be erected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22

Cornell songs and Cornell yells from the
lusty threats Of former Cornell students
greeted President Jacob Gould Schurman,
the head of the alma mater of the alumni
who gathered TO honor him at a banquet
al the Commercial club last evening. The
hair of many of the former Cornell stu
dents was whitening and dwindling but
their enthusiasm was not lessened with
the passage of years and the Cornell yells
which they gave would do credit to the
present day students of that institution.
President .Schurman fulfilled speaking
eng cement at the meeting of the State
Teachers institute at the tabernacle be-
fore the banquet and il was 10 o'clock be-
fore he arrived at the Commercial club.
His appearance was the signal for up
roarous enthusiasm which was only
ieved by repeating the Cornell yell sew
erai times in rapid succession. During
the banquet the yell and the college songs
were repeated between every course
Frank X Nebeker of Logan was the
WESTMINSTER at the banquet His informal
Introductory talks were filled with HUI
morous college Incidents which he told
10 the great delight of the guests at the
banquet Professor George NJ Marshall
head OF the department of English at the
University OF Utah. was the first speaker
He said that il was his pleasure to have
been "A student at Cornell at about the
time that President Schurman first be
came associated with the institution. He
tolu OF the progress made by the unlVer-
sity under the guidance of President
Schurman ard of the WOrld-wid recogni-
ton of Cornell's president as a factor i'm
the worlds progress, and said that as the
fame Of President SchUrman spread so
did that of Cornell university He told
several "reminiscences of the college days.
some numerous and some serious incidents
that were Indicative of CornelTs progress.
President J. T. Kiagsbury of the Uni
versity OF Utah followed with a reminis-
cont talk in which la frz- he n
Of Cornell university during the wears in
y llch lr. Schurman was connected with \
I. nc president said that where there
were hundreds of students at Cornell
when he was attending the institution
there were thousands now.
President Schurman was introduced by |
POSTMASTER Nebeker in an especially hap
oy speech and was given a great ovation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

George NJ. Conan never did ANYTHING bet
ter in his life than Little Johnnie Jones. -
which came again to the Salt Lake the
atre last evening. The piece has plot wit.
distinctive and entertaining Characters
catchy songs, alluring music, appealing
stage pictures and plenty of good stage
business -
Since it has been before the public for
years, the thought might occur that the
piece would be like long-uncorked cham
pagne-WithOut sparkle or tang The con-
uary is true The lines and music with
the burden shouldered by a pretty. we'll
voiced and well-formed chorus 1.-the and
active and well-drilled push the produc-
ton over the border line of success. Fur
thermore, the fat part of the detective
The Unknown, is again in capable hands
this year William keough enters thor
oughly into the role, and loses none of the
opportunities The title role is in fhe
hands of Charley Brown, who it is to he
hoped, can play the harmonica or bsS
some other accomplishment. because he
can neither sing, act nor dance The rea-
son for his being thus cast is a mvsterS-
unless pays for it. Dan Simmons nads
a gooo. rollicking. generous likable JrisIx-
man out of Timothy D.. MCGEE. and Ne
rest of the cast on the whole was reason
ably good.
Little Johnnie Jones' will remain until
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
CORNELL SONGS AND CORNELL YELLS
GREET DIR. SCHURMAN AT BANQUET

by the alumni who cheered him to the
echo President Schurman devoted his
talk to Cornell, its students and its alum
nj He declared Cornell to be a typical
American educational institution, where
all branches Of education were recognized
and given place. He contrasted the
modern American plan of education with
that or the ancientS. of Socrates and PA
to. and other ancient scholars. He said
that while the ancients believed that prac-
teal ultiiitarian education had no part in
their learning and thought that only the
development of the brain should be taught.
the modern school should recognize that
there is honor in all occupations and that
it is Just as much function of a school
TO provide industrial education as it was
to furnish a knowledge of the classics.
THE spirit of the west" said DR.. Schur-
man, is the university spirit 1t is the
spirit that rates man for his ability TO
stand on his feet on his own merits, to do
things as they should be done today, not
as they were done by his predecessors,
hundreds, yes or thousands of years ago.
Cornell was one of the first educa-
tional institutions in the country to recog
nize the need of Industrial education, to
recognize the unitarian advantage of edu-
cation and to provide courses that con-
templated such education
President Scnurnan declared that with
the possible exception of Harvard and he
was not so sure about that being an ex-
cepuOn. Cornell was the most cosmOpoli-
tan university in the world. He said that
among the students at Cornell there were
Chinese, Japanese. Hindus. studeDts from
the south American republics and from
every civilized country in the world. and
irom every state and territory of the Unit
ed States
He told of the unique system of govern
nent or the university which provided for
the selection of two regents by the alumni
ana four by the university board. He said
that in all probability the state of New
YORK would soon be allowed to name one
member OF the board of regents and pos
slbiy more. President ScEIurmdn men
toned the progress OfNthe alumni of Corr
nell and congratulated the Utah alumni
on their progress in the world He thanked
ms hosts warmly for the hospitality shown
him in Salt Lake
Foilowlng the presidents address. Wal
alumni. ~ '''O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
ELDREDeE ADVERTISING CO.

Inc hidredge Advertising company has
opened offices in the Mcconnell 61c-sl-
The executive head OF the new connnanX
IS Frank M Eldredge, who has eTa,,t
the past ten years in New York f,itv
"nere ne was more than ordinarily sue
cessfui as theatrical manager ana 49,
as an advertiser. Mr.. Eldredge's xido
experience IN eastern methods of ad,.n.
using Is expected to prove most vaInsbia
20 TINS new enterprise He comes of n
vel known family in Salt Lake his
father. j. u Eldredge. being cIerix %, Of
the juvenile court, and his brother "a
T. kldredge, Jr-. the clerk of Salt H. =,
county. SAT- Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
Christmas Stock Ruined.

In the store proper the stock was dam
aged by smoke and water. The heavy
smoke filled the store soon after the fire
was discovered and completely ruined the
greater part of the stock The stock car
ried at the present time is valued at S35,-
600, which is somewhat larger than usual
The increase was on account of the
Christmas and New Years trade. The
loss of the Breeder company is fully COW
cred by insurance.
At the time the fire was discovered
Roscoe Breeder. vice president and man.
ager of the company, was in the office
with E. G. Holding condoling with him
over his loss by fire Sunday night. Hold
ing was telling Breeder that he would
probably suffer from the same source one
of these days. When Breeder returned to
his store few minutes later he discovered
the place afire.-
The second floor of the building is oc-
eupied by the Monroe Photograph com
pany and was being used as finishing
rooms for his pictures. There was in the
rooms of the Monroe company about 800
newly printed pictures scattered about the
place to dry. The pictures were Christmas
orders and were valued at $1,000. The en-
tire number was ruined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
Notice of Removal.

CHINE CO. has moved from so West
Second South, which was yesterday
visited by fire, TO permanent quarters
at PIC South West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
MANY MILLIONS GONE.

Lisbon. Dec. H--The newly elected mu-
has disappeared. The former monarchial
councillors admit the Irregularities, but
lay the blame upon the government
which they say Illegally took the citys
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
DIED.
ROSCAMI

ROSCAMP-In this city. Dec 10, 1908
Thomas Roscamp. a native of Eng
land, aged 63 years II months 10 DAYS
-4funeral services will be held today
Tuesday at z o'clock p. m from his
late residence, 35S South West Temple
Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery
Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
HARRIMAN's HEALTH GOOD.

New York Dec 21.-Reports that ( H
was i'll were denied at Mr.
office today. IL was stated
there that Mr. Hartman was in good
health at his home in this city and was
not expected to go to his office until aft
er Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
YOUR BELATED
GIFTS

If you have been unable to obtain
those gifts which you desire for
your friends, children or other rela-
tives, you should consider the appro-
priateness of bank books as Christ
mas presents, as they are acceptable
for both old and young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22

The FLAMING Arrow" Lincoln J. Car
tiers melodrama, gave its second perform
ance to a good-sized house at the New
Lyceum theatre last night 1t runs ali
the week with matinees Wednesday
Christmas and SATURDAY.