davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

ACCUSED of having robbed George
Turnbaugh of 1915 in the Bingham Buff
fet on Commercial street last night, and
later stealing a coat belonging to a
japanese, G. Harada, in the latter's res
taurant a man giving his name as
Frank Rogers was arrested in the Eagle
Gate saloon late last night by Officer
Davidson. Last night both Turnbaugh
and the Jap identified him as the man
wanted. Harada asserting that the coat
worn by Rogers in the station was the
one stolen from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
EARTHQUAKE RELIC

OF San Francisco Art Gallery now on
exhibition at the George Z. Blinn mar
ket, to be given away. The Flags 81
All Nations, in japanese silk and col
ors. 40 w. First South. Ind. phone
l6S. Special Saturday prices. GooGs
delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
peIinnuent Notice.

WOODLAWN COPPER MINING COM
many. Principal place of business Sab
Lake City. Utah There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account Of assessment No l OF one-haH
~ cent per share. levied on the 9TH DAY
Of October 1905 the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
CHECK SHOWER CAPTURED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham. Nov. 12.-Dan Nylear struck
camp here yesterday and Immediately
got busy. He passed check at the
Combination bar for $3.50, on which he
received SO cash. and also one at James
Jackson's place for 500. on which he re-
ceived s. in cash. The checks were
drawn in favor of Burton & Son. drug
gists. of Coalville. Utah, on the Pingree
National bank of Ogden
Nylear was arrested and will be taken
to Salt Lake tomorrow for safe keeping.
1t Is the belief here that there is an
organized gang of check showers in
Utah who have singled out this place
for their work but the fact that two of
them have been caught in the same num-
Der of days would indicate that our Of
ficers are alert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
Former Postmaster's New Job.

Former Postmaster Thomas II. Davis
has accepted a position with the Reed
Hotel company as night clerk and en-
tered upon his new duties last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
Sues for s4oo Commission.

Alleging that y. W Taylor refused TO
nav them 800 commission in connection
with a stock sale. r. S. Brooks and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13
Mrs. MCCIintOck
TestifieS
That Munyon's rheumatism
Remedy Cured Her
GAGE NO IMPEDlMENT

Mrs. Mary A McClintock of 1892 Spring
Garden street. says: L consider Munyon
Ak Rheumat tic Remedy the safest and best
cure for rheumatism ever Offered sui
fering public. I have been afflicted with
the most painful and distressing rheuma
tism imaginable for upwards of three
wears. | was so bad with it that ] suf-
fered agonies when ! was moved 1t af-
fected my back. shoulders and neck, and
nothing gave me relief. When i was lift
ed up in the mornings / screamed with
pain. l got a bottle of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Remedy and began taking II. L
took one pellet every hour and the second
day I felt relieved. 1 have now taken
but one bottle and every phase OF pain
has left my back and neck and | feel
that il will never return | am in my
seventy-second year and can positively
say that age is no impeachment to the won
derful curative powers of Munyon's Rem
edies. .
''1032 Spring Garden street.
philadelphia, Pa, Nov 6, 0a.
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE.
seldom fails to relieve in one to three
hours and cures in few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins and all
forms of kidney diseases. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours.
Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
10 weak men, Price 81.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs give immediate
relief.
Munyon's Eczema Ointment relieves in
one minute: cure speedily follows.
Munyon Remedies at all druggists.
Guide to Health free
MUNYON REMEDY CO., PHILA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

And in accordance with the law and tlfs
order of the board OF directors made ga
the 18th day Of October, 1893, so manE
shares of each parcel of such stock as
NAV be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee of the company, Room 3O5. Atlas
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the zstli
day of November. 1908. at L o'clock nom
of said day, to pay the delinquent assess
men thereon together with the costs 81
ard expenses OF sale.
GEO. y. LAWRENCE. Secretarr
Room 305, Atlas block, Salt Lake CITY
Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

the district court. Bibb had previously
pleaded not guilty to the charge of grand
larceny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

will likely be crowded. This afternoon
another amateur act will be tried out. \
woman delineator of negro characters
will appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

tortures in the loss of their respect and
confidence and in their turning against
her. but finally the supplemented sister.
though selfish and unappreciatiye. be-
trays enough of the facts to straighten
matters out. Dan and Patsy are recon-
ciied and all is lovely.
This conveys only a bare idea of the
play. About 50 per cent of the slow is
Patsy herself as portrayed by Miss
Stahl. 1t seems as if the star who could
act that Irish part, in that thoroughly
Irish way should not have a sauerkraut
name. ana Miss Stahl must have some
where a strain Of Irish blood. If not.
she is more than an artist-she is a
genius. to act the part as she does To
tell all about her good points would take
too much space and would keep the print
ers working until long after press time.
The only way TO get a clear idea is to go
and see her yourself before the engage
ment closes Saturday night Get on to
her slang. enjoy the kangaroo walk hear
her dress down the smart vixen who
blazons her own brdzcnncsS. sympathizc
with the loving care she bestows ON her
unappreciative sister, applaud her as she
uphoids virtue and makes a lecherous
human beast crawl, weep as she drags
herself in the mire to protect this same
sister, and weep with joy as she gains
her reward in properly reciprocated hon
est love from which the obstacles have
been removed.
The support is generally excellent The
one disappointing feature in the perform
ance is the work of Alice Leigh as Mrs.
o Brien. mother of Patsy. Miss Leigh
Is an experienced actress. and it would
be expected that she would realize more
of the possibilities of this really fat
and rich part of the good old Irish moth
er. but she runs her lines off in num-
bling sing-song, without ginger and
without beginning to touch the POSSIBLE
ties of the role.
But. after all. Miss Stahl as Patsy gives
anybody the moneys worth
God love ye Patsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

Arrangements have been made by John
ID. Spencer of the Symphony orchestra
by which the symphony concerts this
winter will be given in the Colonial the
atre. They will be given on Sunday af-
terDoonS. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

Il is doubtful if Uncle Toms Cabin
viii ever grow old or fail to fill the
an e., If the opening performance of tn
Stetson company at the Grand Theatre
last evening is any criterion. for one IF
the largest midweek audiences of the
Grand regularly each season for several
years. and the production is always about
the same. and always pleases, for il
seems to be the aim of the mana cement
to keep their company at the same STAN
dard- The Scenic effects are good and
are well handled. and the singing of the
darkies is a pleasing feature. The bill
runs through the week. with A matinee
for the children on Saturday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

John Cort. lessee of the new Colonial
theatre. which Nordica is to open next
week is in town to see the completion of
the playhouse. Mr.. Cort expresses him
self as much pleased with the theatre,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-13

This is society night at the Orpht UNI
and as one of the most altogether sat
isfactory bills of the season is being put
on there the popular State street house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
"JouRNALlsM."

The department OF journalism con
templated by the Oklahoma university
viii. no doubt, accomplish wonderful
things. OF course the instruction will
be the best OF the kind. for II is all
one kind. Since this craze was started
down East, men who had failed TO hold
their positions as newspaper makers
were given employment in the colleges
where journalism" is taught.
Oklahoma, of course, can not be left
behind Missouri the university Of the
"show.me" country having opened
journalistic school at Columbia. The
Missouri branch teaches daily jour
nalism," the professor being 3 maa
who never worked on other than his
weekly newspaper at Columbia. bul
be is in one way @ journalist as ne
gets the printing Of the state Tor his
services as professor OF the art Of
making daily compendium Of events
and also has opportunity TO use the
state plant for issuing his own paper.
Under certain stress Il might be stat
ed the Missouri weekly newspaper
professor OF university-daily journal
ism IS financial professor, and to
lhat end he seems TO be bending all OF
his talent, and for which no one Ia
the common icb OF working on a
newspaper win take exceptions to the
Missouri gentleman.
Some editors pretend to think we
DO not need so many journalists IN
this new state; one or two pretend
10 believe We could use common re-
porters. newswriters and editorial
4 fnGfGI thai
If we are going to manufacture any
sort OF workers in the profession, we
are entitled TO the very highest grade.
hence we stand pat fwhateyer that Isl
for none but full-fledgod journalists
ripened fruit right from the day the
pant peeps forth TO the light. Think
100. now handy II will be. Let ne Of
these newspaper pirates now wcrhng
omit or die. and We wire down TO the
journalistic professor al the uniyeraity
4 ana have 1im send us one clean, we'll
gallused collector - daily events, and
also correct ideas OF speech, form. etc
Some unkind newsWriter asks Who
/ Is 10 teach this journalistic class, IN
timating none of us now in the har
ness Is entitled TO the title & more
J than common newspaper makers, but
l his quoin is rusted and he is efraid q
unlock his forms 10 receive this new
I take from the timehoos, though care
fully boiled down and preofread b,
f. t3e galley boy.
The janitor OF the university, II ne
Be the least attentive TO his own in
ieres;s, can take charge OF the class
and teach them as much or more thar
ary other person they are likely z
gel lof lhe ~ neg anu npalor The rules
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
LET us REJOICE.

Newspapers opp, sing Governor Has
kell are not being edited as closely as
they should be- WITH editorials brist.
ling with criticism OF the governor and
accusing the state administration Of
having frightened capital from the
state, the news pages contain notice
that the road west frcm Joplin TO
Guthrie, the Kingfisher and Western
and the Altus-New Mexico line are
under construction or soon will be
The wires sing with the welcome mes
sages that Oklahoma is moving with
giant strides to the very pinnacle Of
prosperity and the farmers thrice
flooded in the rainy districts. are mar.
keting good crops. the instances being
few where the husbandmau was un.
able to recoup from the damages done
by the elements. The Leader 1oes
hope the editors of opposition Journals
will for the time stop their wall Of
woe and Join hands for the prosperity
strides of the great state of Oklaho'
ma The gospel of woe never achiev.
ed more than the reward due the pes.
simist and blunderer. Why man liy-
ing out here where there is health for
the asking. wealth Tor the active, and
plenty for all, Is more than can be
cOmprehended by the ordinary plod
der along the highway OF life. We are
too happy, too fortunate in our state
all of us. no matter the faith, creed Of
color
Let us be Oklahomans for Oklahoma
and hold out TO the people In the
crowded cities and poorer states the
glad hand: give welcome for whose
ever win come and join us in the task
OF making an empire where fairness
and justice rule and plenty doth even
abide.
Surely thore Is a plece for not only
all hut five MILL MS more than there
now are of us. Why then. pray, should
we moan and complain? Let us sins
the songs of gladness and do the acts
cf the righteous. one aiding the other
all one great whole. acting f1r one
great. good commonwealth
II the past has had It's errors We
need not stop to mourn them, but oul
profit win be greater II we avoid then
ana allaw them to stay down in tn,
graveyard of forgetfulness, that the!
may not annoy MS in our present ef
forts and comforts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
UNCLE SAM REPORTS

Washington. Dec. 8.--At the close of
business today the expenditures reach.
ed the enormous sum of S4,32f .099.yi
receipts, S2.162. 2.556.53, the deficit beiag
the largest in the history Of the gov
arnment. The cause of heavy deficit
was the annual allowance OF the cleri-
cal departments being cashed, and the
internal revenue report four days late.
There was at the close Of business aside
fIom the $3.50. 100000 reserve of gold,
S134, 1872, ,9589O in the treasury; ma
uonal banks and disbursers held S126,.
POS 97914. The Philippine vaults and
agents held S4,207,041.74.
The december receipts will be swoll-
en- with an internal revenue collection
OF something in excess OF S50.000QQ0,
argest in any quarter Of our history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
! sE@gTE9E-sns-u ~ SSz'sEis-us' s'Eiss'
J WORK OF THE
GRIM REAPER

Martin Wells. aged %. sen Of Wm
Wells. a prosperous farmer res dinf
near Meridian. died yesterday after
nocn OF mslarlal fever after a sacr
illness. The funeral services NerS
conducted at two o'clsck today Rev
Brook officiating lnterment w1'
made In iAer cemetery.
The funeral services for j. Clifford
Poteet. aged nine. wlo died yester.
day bf 4 cingeslive chiHs iweidt ooi
tincted from the f7oteet haiae, al4
East Springer avenue, at 2 o'clock e.
day. Rev. John Abernathy pastor o.
the A. T.. church. South, officiating
lnterment was made IN Summit view
cemetery.
More people are taking foley's Kid
uey Remedy every year. Il Is con
sidered 10 be the most effective rem
e1y for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy eorreels irres'
ularities, builds mp worn out tissues
and restores lost vitality, Il viii
make YOU feel well and look well. &,
n. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
TALKS ON
CURRENCY PROBLEM.
tContlnued from Page 81

CONTINUED IrOm rage 81
First: We must unity American
banking.
Second: We must decentralize our
bank c7clits.
Third. We must eentralize our
gold reserve.
"The unihcation Of our banking
system can be accomplished only
through a national act winch aftee a
thorough study and mature delibera-
ton shall be approved by the bust
less arl banking interests of the
Whole county and commend itself Il
he support of the people as well. Such
an act must give sufficient freedom
10 enable the individual banks TO eff
eiontly exercise their important func-
ion. It must, at the same time, car
ry limitations and restrictions in the
interest Of safety, (which being en-.
forced by thorough supervision, will
give the highest guarantee for con
tinual solvency. II must provide for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
Q . = @ . . . . y . = = y . y y
3 AT THE THEATRE.
8 O O @ O @ O O @ @ O @ O O @ @
The lyman rwIns.n

"The Lyman Twins"
II is announced that the famous twin
comedians. the Lyman twin brothers
viii appear at the Brooks date of Sat
rday. The Yankee Drummers Is thei.
atest and greatest musical comedy
dccess This excellent company with
its beautiful scenic equipment numer
lus wonderful mechanical and electri-
al effects. together with one Of the
strongest casts today in musical com.
,dy. comprising a pretty chorus, won
lerful dances and clever comedians
producing original novelties VIII give
one of The most pleasing entertain
nents OF the season.
The costuming Is supurb and togeth
r with the dazzling effects uSed in the
umeTous specialized including the pop
~ girl dance, the country maidens
md the charming daisy girls, YOU arc
sure OF an ovation seldom seen here
Prices. 81 BE-. rs, so and 20. Curtair
ises at S:15 sharp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
LArrAM.RoosEvELT QUARREL

The contr versy between Editor
I.affan, Of the New York Sun. ana
President Roosevelt may add TO the
gayety OF the other nations but II
would be very improper and untrue TO
state 1t adds to the standing OF cur
citizenship or the bettermeat OF our
country. The Sun has long been
free lance in She newspaper world and
hard indeed have been the things
written by Mr.. Laffan Of those who IN
some manner encountered his DIS
pleasure. The president IS SO tree
with pen and tongue that his sayings
have become so common that even the
cuckoosycho gang refuse to throw
fits Of gratitude each time the Ameri-
can people are dlshonored by the
w,suld.be statesman Perhaps II Is as
wei for the Sun editor TO take the
nresident around the road OF billings
gate in fact It is likely they botb
feel that lane Is .heirs by reason OF
long service and tastes either natural
or acquired. The president. while at
hacking the editors of the country. Is
uermitiing less-hardened citizens t3
ascape his senseless abuse. II VIII
also be of some service II the diatribes
are directed toward the press OF the
country aud congress be allowed TO
proceed without being bothered al OF
the time with messages from the chiei
executive. Last winter the president
messaged congress on account OF the
trade winds changing their course and
also rs 10 the number OF babies need
ed on the floors of the New York mats
ii was always expected that the ap.
proaching winter would find him tell
ing how to direct the stars. but II he
has taken on the task # making Ed
tor I.affan or any otler New YORK
editor tell the truth, he has probably
got as much as one poor disconsolate
mortal can handle without working
overtime or calling a chapel meeting
of Union Nuisance association.
The indianapolis editor takes MS
ease tco seriously for a Ho-sier writer.
The president has TO spill the slop or
someone and he perhaps struck the
indianapolis editor in an effort TO
cover as much territory as possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
ResoIutlons Of condolence.

AT the regular meeting n the Pleas
ant Hill local No. 495. OF the +. e. &
c. L. Of A., the following resolutions
were passed:
Whereas. God in His wisdom has
taken from our midst cur beloved
5rl. A. }. Whitney; therefore be Ii
Resolved, by the Pleasant Hin local
No 495 fthe +, .. & c. Il. of &, that
we deeply mourn the loss OF our
brother and we hereby extend our
heartfelt sympathy 10 his wife. family
and all afflicted friends; be It further
Resolved, that copy II these reso-
utions be sent TO the bereaved family,
to the Farmers Union Advocate and
the local papers for publication.
FRANK POSLICK,
w. II. BOYD.
n. j. SPAULDING.
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

@ WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING g
9 9 O O e O @ O O 0 oio o Q Q Q 8
Chance Is Desired.

chanas Is Desired.
CTexaD ESpftssldl rscfht iskue. cpn
gressinan Cooper of that State hAsl
something to consider at the approach
ing meeting. Says Mr.. Cooper and rae
Express:
Congressman Cooper e the Beau.
mont district has an idea OF his own
with regard to the couduet of news
papers, which he proposes to impress
upon the congress cf the United
States ct its next session.
He has announced that at the first
favorable opportunity he VIII intro
duce a bill making It compulsory for
every newspaper in the country to
display at its masthead, Whatever OF
wherever that may be. the names Ct
it's owners. stockholders or others
pecuniarily interested in the pubnca.
ton
II owned by an Individual or firm
the names OF all interested must be
kept standing at the masthead Of the
paper. If owned by stock company
a list OF the stockholders must be
published and the congressman's iden
appears to be that the publication OF
this list shall be continuous, even
though Il should fill a column af the
papers valuable space. Inis. Rep.
resentative Cooper assumes--if he has
been correctly gu quted-would enable
the public to know the reason for
the stand the paper takes on political
and public questions.
The idea Is novel, to say the least.
! There are some newspaper publish
ing concerns that have a great many
stockholders, many II whom own MOI
more baan one or less than half a
dozen shares of the capital stock--less
/ than one-half OF one per cent of the
/ controlling interest-aud fhey kn-a
as little about the reason for the
stand the paper takes on political and
pubic questions as Representative
| Cooper OF anyone else. There are
/ few newspapers g large influence
owned by nm individual, but whore
/ there are such, the name OF the own.
er is well known to the community
and 20 the patrons of the paper
whether or not his name floats at the
masthead.
The reason for the stand taken by
the paper on Political or public ques.
| LlOnS Is not ldI 70 seen III tANhti
event. The paper may reflect the po-
litieal sentiments OF the owner OF
controlling power or II may be to a
large extent reflex of the minant
political sentiment of its constituency
Its stand on public questions is de.
termined by its conceptions of the
/ public good, more particularly with
reference to its locale--if it were net
Il would soon cease to be without in
/ luence and its patronage would not
Justify continuance OF its publication
TIE newspaper Is the mouthpiece
+ the community in which II Is pub
! llshed, reflex OF the sentiment which
sustains IT, the palladium of the peo
ple's liberfissb 8nd the trumpeter OF
the couatrys progress. The reasons
for It's stand on public questions may
always be found In the public needs
as the editor sees them, whether po
htical OF economical, taough on all
such questions editors and publishers
are as likely to differ in opinion as
other people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

The Bartlesville Examiner is vlgor-
ously showing up the animus Of the
Enterprise, the Bartlesville paper pub
lished at that place. IN seeking TO
make capital (against the Gdministra-
tion) of bit Of enterprise on the part
Il The Leader The Leader has no
apology to offer for wanting adver.
tising from the Baruosville CONNER
cial club, providing it is paid for. The
Leader is doing that kind of business
and It is legitimate newspaper bust
ness to obtain respectable advertising
from whatever quarter.