davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
HORSEMAM ACCEPTS OFFER.
William Murray Coming to Salt Lake
for Racing Season.
Especial to The Herald.D

Butte. Mont. Sept. 26.-William Muir
ray. after officiating at the Helena
state fair races. will accept the lease
offered him by the Utah Fair associa-
ton for a meeting of fifteen days dura-
ton, 10. commence Immediately after
the closing of the fair Oct. IL. II is
promised that Jack Nunally and Neva
Lee, with others of almost equal class,
will sport silk at the Utah meeting.
The twelve-day meeting at Anaconda
came to a close today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE WIND SHE BLOW
Hurricane Sweeping Over West In.
observation-disclosures Had Been
Warned.

San Juan, p. r., Sept. 26.-News has
come here of hurricane that has
swept over the British island of St.
Kits. The inhabitants of all the towns
of the island were warned and but a
little. if any, damage has been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-The hurricane
in the West Indies, according to the
weather bureau announcement today,
is still moving westward. and this
morning its center was south of and
near Porto Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

"Second-Senator Foraker refers to
my alleged receipt of favors from c.
T. Lewis. partner Of Judge Doyle. and
Mr.. Richardson. whom he denominates
as a magnate in the glass trust, as
parallel with. and in a measure justi
flying his relations to the Standard Oil
company already described. If the
facts were exactly as he gives them,
would be content to submit the justice
of the parallel to the American people
without comment. but the facts are not
as he describes them. / visited Middle
Bass as the guest of the Middle Bass
club. as Presidents Harrison, Mckinley
and Cleveland had done. General Kei-
fer invited me as the spokesman OF the
club. Mr.. Lewis was president, and
carried out the will of the club in max
Continued on PAGE II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

The flaw in the girder is never so
dangerous as when il Is subject to
pressure--the surest way to bring out
The weakness OF man Is to situate
him where he is called upon to dis
play power. You've only half-won
when you've grasped-the really i'm
portant thing is holding on.-Herbert
kaufman in Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Huqhes Had Trust Report.

Did not Governor Hughes have the
support of the New York delegation In
the convention, and is not New York
the home of many Republicans most
conspicuous in their connection with
the law-defying corporations? You are
certainly aware of the fact that in the
statement filed by George r. Sheldon,
treasurer of the Republican state COM
mittee, two years ago, after Mr..
Hughes election, il appears that the
following contributions were made to
the campaign fund: j. p. Morgan, $780,
900: John D. Rockefeller, $1,000: An
drew Carnegie, $4,000: Charles NJ
Schwab. $1,000: John w. Gates. 1000;
w z. Corey, $1,000; w. Nelson Crom-
well, 81, 900; w. F. Havemeyer, $500: B.
NJ. Duke, $780, Several of these men
are known to be officially connected
with the trusts. Would the fact that
Continued on Page S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Facts Still Unknown.

Il could have no knowledge of the
suit to which you refer when he was
appointed chairman of the resolutions
committee of the Democratic national
convention. because the suit was begun
while he was at Denver, and as a mat
ter of fact L did not know anything of
the nature of the suit until after he
was made treasurer of the national
committee. and no fair-minded person
can decide upon the merits of your
charge without an examination of the
provisions of the enabling act passed
by Republican congress and the pro-
visions of the license or franchise is
sued to the oil company by your adj
ministration.
Il need hardly refer to the newly
found evidence upon which you lay SC
much stress. viz: The article in the
Outlook of Sept. 8. My attention was
never called to that article until l read
the published copy of your letter, and
while l have great respect for the Out
look. and l suppose l have for the
writer although you do not give his
name), 1 would hardly feel justified in
deciding as promptly as you do, on an
ex parte statement, without investiga-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Declined the Lewis Car.

to the public and interfere with his
usefulness as a Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

connected with the Standard Oil COM
pany. / have right to assume that
if so serious an objection had existed
to Mr.. Haskell's election and had been
a matter of common notOriety in Ohio,
as you say. Judge Taft would have felt
it his conscientious duty to warn the
people when he spoke in Oklahoma If
he did not have the knowledge. why
can 1t be assumed that l had it? And
if he had 1t, how can you excuse his
failure TO communicate the information
to the people of Oklahoma? If you
feel it your patriotic duty to denounce
M. Haskell when he is only a member
of the national organization, how much
would Mr.. Taft have felt it his patri-
otto duty to denounce Mr.. Haskell when
he was aspiring to be the chief execu-
tive of a great state?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

These No No
No
Herald On
1t shows a Sum
day
L shows q
day
on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

SUNDAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Continued on Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

you say that il was a matter OF
common notoriety that Mr.. Haskell was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

E. A. Page of Glenns Ferry was
in town the first of the week.
See Wheeler for fruit and shade
trees.
Good as the best cigars can be and
are made in Mountain Home.
For first class nursery stock see
Harry Watkins.
Bob Smith next Monday night
at the opera house.
A. Dulresne is a visitor from
Boise this week and is transacting
business in this city.
Tyler, the tailor, repairs clcth
ing. Take that suit to him an
have it made like new.
An eyeopener Your friends will
thank you if you tell them about
the Elmore cigar.
Call and inspect the wall paper
stock just received at Trathen's
furniture store. Designs that are
hummers.
Just arrived; our new spring
stock of wall paper; ali price from
l 5 cents up to latest imported de-
signs
There will be social dance at the
Ope ra house on Friday evening,
April "a, for the benefit of the
Catholic church. Everyone invited
to attend.
L. L. Spring, the man who paints
and papers homes in an attractive
manner, was at the Ferry last Sat.
\ urday looking after several joos
he has underway at that point.
Don't forget the Oratorical anc
Declamatory contest at the Oper;
house tomorrow night. The win
ners in the contest will be selected
to represent the scool in other con
tests to occur in the near future
Special efforts are being made t
make the evening an enjoyable one
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09
TALK OF The TOWN

Subscribe for the Maverick
The Elmore Cigar speaks for
Itself.
Claude Clays paid visit to the
capital city recently.
j o. Baker of Trinity is in the
city on business.
DR.. King visited the Capital city
Sunday.
Enjoy good smoke by calling
for an Elmore. 1t is made at
home.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills. Sold
by Keener Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howeth were
made happy on April LIST by the ar
rival of baby girl.
Dave Haskitt has left for points
in Canada where he will spend the
summer.
Attend the contest Tomorrow
night at the Opera house. There
will be something good.
Frank Raymond, representing the
Filler Piano House of Boise, was
in the city The first of the week.
Before you install a water system
for your home call on the Spangen-
berg Electric & Machine Co. for
prices and information on under
ground tanks; cold in SINNER an,
no freezing in winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kerr left tn
fore part of the week for points OF
the coast. They expect to be pres
ent at San Diego on the arrival o
The fleet and enjoy the festivities o
the occasion. They will be ava
several months.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

If Spangenberg wires your house
1T is done right. %.
Dom forget the Elmore cigar.
1t is a home product and better
than most of the best.
Spring street hats are arriving
and have now on sale nice line
or your selection. Mrs. Hendricks.
Preparations are being made for
special services Easter at the Con-
gregational church.
Eggs for Matching from White
Leghorn stock at so cents per
dozen. w. E. Preston, Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
The lady Ministries at the Opera
house Saturday night. The event
of life time. Secure seats early
and don't forget the date.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congre-
gational church meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. Blunk, at
the home of Mrs. Helm.
Montgomery, Bunk & Co., ar
nounces special sale of ladies and
misses tailored suits, spring jackets
and skirts at Hungerford' hall,
Friday, April 10, from a. m. until
4 p. m.
w. G. Tubbs and L. A. Priess of
Minneapolis, were in Mountain
Home last week. They continued
west, leaving Sunday. Mr.. Tubbs
was here proving up on land he has
filed on near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. LaPointe
left last week for Nampa, whers
they will reside. Mr.. LaPointe has
secured a position on the Oregon
Short Line railroad with head.
quarters at that city.
'Malcatoon, the popular littl,
sorrel PAGER belonging to the Gar
rett stables, dropped dead in her
stall last Friday night. She was
beautiful little horse and favorit,
with those who have been Interest,"
ed in races at the track the pas
two years. The horse was a val.
liable animal and a considerable
loss TO its owner.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09
Weather R~pOrt.

The weather report for the week
ending April is:
Highest temperature II degrees
On the 3rd; lowest temperature II
degrees on the 5th; number of clear
Gays @; prevailing wind northwest.
precipitation none.
Mrs. Ellen Manion.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

IRRIGATION COMPANY lands along
altitude their
5000
condition
Idaho The
the fall of the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

state does not there hence they have full fruit regular the
other Southern Idaho
that that California
kinds abundanty
All other Idaho there especially alfalfa which
yields
there successfully and
profitable product.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-09

THIS Hall Fruit
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-Msgni6cept corner lot IN
center Of business portion In st. Martin.
VILE for sale st . bargain. Business
men be wise, see L. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-18

The property In front Of the Court
House. good residence and good location.
for terms and price apply to
HARRY PENNE,
Dec z. st. Martinville. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-18

House For Sale.

House For Sale.
The property in front Of the Court
House. good residence and good location.
for terms and price apply to
HARRY PENNE.
Dec7. st. Martinville, La.
Rev. J. M. Henry, Presiding
Elder of the Crowley district of
the Methodist Church, was visit.
ing here last Saturday and Sun.
day and preached to his congrega-
ton. Rev. Henry and wife were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John
Scholar while here.
A Higher Health Level.
II have reached q higher health level
since began using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills." writes Jacob Springer. OF West
Franklin. Maine. "They keep my sto-
mach, liver and bowels working just
right" II these pills dissppoint you on
trial. money will be refunded at T. ].
Liable drug store. Is cent.
Affidavits we're made in Lafay.
cite Parish against Deputy Sheriff
Saul Brousssrd, that he tried to
bribe some voters. Mr.. Broussard
said that this charge was made for
political reasons, and are false.
Mr.. Broussard has applied to
Judge Pugh for an immediate in
vestigation of the charges.
We have heard q good deal OF
talk of about fraud during this
week. We do not take any stock
in all that wild talk unless the
proper afiisvits are made. II any
one is guilty of fraud, affidavit
should be made against him and
he should be made to answer for
bis crime.
Gov. Blanchard has removed
the registrar of voters of Jefferson
parish, and also Registrar of Vo.
ters Gleason of New Orleans.
Gross irregularities and perhaps
much abuse of official power was
the cause of these removals. The
Governor is right. Law and JUS
tice for all must prevail at any
cost.
There will be q grand Mass
meeting in Breaux Bridge on We'd
uesday January 22nd., which will
be addressed by Gov, Wilkinson,
Bob Brousssrd and Don Cahery.
After this grand rally Of the sup
porters of Wilkinson Pellerin
ticket, We presume the opposition
will realize that the Fourth and
Fifth wards, like the 6rst, second
and third wards, are also lost to
them.
1T DOES THE BUSINESS.
Mr.. E. &. Chamberlain. Of Clinton,
Maine. says Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve'
1T does the business; I have used II fo'
piles and Il cured them. Used IL fos
chapped hands and 1t cured them. Ap-
nlief II In An old eOr0 and it healed II
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-18

Mr.. j. B. Solari, who was . can.
didste on the Broussard- Demen-
geaux ticket, for Constable of the
Third ward, has withdrawn. and
leave that faction without q can
didate for that Office in that ward.
That faction had already lost their
candidate for Constable in the Se-
coud ward. On the 28th Of this
month they will lose tho balance
of their ticket and be forced out
of ibis Mss"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-18
1T DOES THE BUSINESS

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain. Of Clinton.
Maine. says Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve'
1T does the business; have used It fos
piles and Il cured them. Used it f0s
chapped hands and It cured them. Ap-
piled it 70 an old sore and Il healed II
without leaving scar behind" 25o. si
T. ]. Liable drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
NEW BROTHERHOOD
 BY PRESBYTERIANS
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT AROUND BANQUET BOARD UNDER MOST AusPIcious CIRCUMSTANCES. OFFICERS ELECTED.

The First Presbyterian Brotherhood was organized last night in the lec ture room of the church, under most suspicious circumstances Around a banquet board gathered the manly strength of the church, enjoyed a meal such as only womanly strength can prepare, and then, while the ladies clapped their hands. and urged them on. they caught step to the music, which the ladies also furnished, and went off double quick with colors flying.
 It was a representative set of the business, professional and young men of the church. John Hearst Miller acted as toastmaster, and he announced that he was ready with speakers on every subject from predestination to infant baptism. The little talks were both witty and interesting.
 Frank Nelson, Jr. was unanimously elected president; A. W. Brown, first vice president; MT. Wolverton, second vice president, and c. W. Mills, secre- tary and treasurer. The meeting was called to order by James A. Going, who afterward turned the banquet over to MT. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
B-COMMITTEE TO
 MAKE PLANS TODAY
REVISED LIST OF CANDIDATES so FAR ANNOUNCED FOR VARI- oUs STATE oFFlcEs-BRYAN CLUB PLANS.

The subcommittee of the Alabama democratic executive committee meets in Montgomery tonight.
 The committee is called for the pur- pose of fixing assessments to be levied against candidates for state offices. and to arrange a general plan for the primary to be held May IS.
 W. D. Nesbitt, the Ninth districts rep resentative on the subcommittee, will leave for Montgomery this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The other members of the ma, chairman; Bibb Graves of Montgom- cry, T. U. Crumpton of Maplesville, L.. E. Jeffries of Selma, R. T. Erwin of Mo bile, R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden, and w. R. Walker of Athens.
 Those candidates against whom the subcommittee will levy assessments are for the four positions of delegates at large to the national convention, for two vacancies on the supreme court bench, for president of the railroad com mission, and for game and fish commis-
 
 these positions are: For delegates at large, Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin of the Fifth district; Capt F. W. Booker Col. J. w. Tomlinson, and R. N. Rhodes of Birmingham. Other probable candi- dates are Congressman Henry D. Clay ton and R. T. Lowe.
 For judges of the supreme court: James J. Mayfield of Tuscaloosa, J. A. Lusk of Guntersville, J. A. Bilbro of Greensboro and J. M. Chiffon of Montgomery; prob- able candidates Judge Simpson, pres ent incumbent Judge A. H. Aston of Barbour, supernumerary judge of Ala bama, and Judge A. D. Sayre of Mont gomery.
 For president of the railroad commls- sion; Charles M. Henderson.
 For fish and game commissioner: John H. Wallace.
 The assessments for delegates from the several districts alternates and electors will be levied by the several congress sional committees, all of which will have to call meeting of their respective sub committees in the near future.
 The revised list of the candidates for delegates from the districts follows:
 First: John McDuffie of Monroe.
 Second: s. H. Dent, IT,, of Montgomery; J. Lee Long of Butler
 Third: Harry l.. Martin of Dale.
 Fourth: No announcement
 Fifth: Judge J. c. Wood of Lowndes; w. w. Whatley of Clay.
 Sixth: James Pearce of Marion; M. T. Ormond of Tuscaloosa.
 Seventh: w. T. Brown of St. Clair; R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden.
 Eighth: R. H. Walker of Limestone
 Ninth: Escar Floyd of Jefferson; Je- rome Fuller of Bbb.
 The Bryan club will call a meeting in the immediate future for the purpose of suggesting the name of William Jennings Bryan for the candidate for the presi- dency whose name shall go on the pri- mary ticket It is not improbable, too, that the club will name ticket for can didates for delegates, alternates, and electors, this being deemed necessary on account of the tardness of announce ments for these places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
BIRD SEASON TO
 END TOMORROW
With Close of February Hunters Must Leave the Fields Until
 Next Season.

Tomorrow night the cruel war, as far as the partridge and other game birds are concerned, will be over.
 With February, the game season Tn Alabama expires. Cartridges, the choicest southern game bird. may be hunted from November l to March !. After tomorrow, tehrefore, he will 1y in peace feed with no danger to his life, build a nest for his mate and rear young for the hunters of another sea- son.
 Since the inauguration of the game laws last fall, there have been nuemr- ous changes in customs and habits. and within period of four months. the state has adapted itself to the new cir cumstances so quietly that what is de- nied is seldom wished for. Now, the cafes and hotels do not sell quail on toast, teal duck, wild turkey, and the like, and people do not expect to get those delicacies when they enter. There is now no trapping and batting. There Is now no quail shipped from the state to other markets. Everyone. seemingly. believing the laws good. have adapted themselves to the new rules without registering many kicks.
 The sport this winter has been ex- cellent. Hunters have found more birds with less effort, and the law re- quiring each man to kill no more than 25 per day has prevented wholesale slaughter Next season. it is believed that the fields will be full of quail. and that the hunting will be better and more exciting than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
POISON SQUAD AT
 WORK IN WEST END
Number of Fine Dogs Have Been Victims and Owners of An-
 maIs Are Indignant.

The poisoning of dogs has caused a wave of indignation to pass over West End. During the past two weeks scores of dogs have been poisoned, and nearly every dog poisoned was an animal of good breeding. A number of instances have been reported of exceptionally fine dogs being killed in this way, one man losing two settlers valued at over $lOO apiece There have also been number of cases of dogs worth from $2 to $50.
 It has been impossible to locate the miscreant who is doing this and he will probably be summarily dealth with if dis covered, several owners of poisoned dogs having declared their intention of not only dealing personally with him but also prosecuting him. West End is burdened with the usual number of stray dogs, but the mongrel with nothing to brag about in the ancestry line has failed to eat the poison. Over dozen fine bird dogs, and several bull dogs and collies are among the list of poisoned dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28

convict system should be gone into rashly. If this matter was up down in South Alabama, where they know how to run county affairs, he said, "Id say the eonviets ought to be put to work, but tic kind of management that would work next to the convict in Jefferson county is not the kind that we would employ down where I came from. It ought to be considered closely"
 Dr. J. B. Luckie was enthusiastically in favor of taking the convict out of compe- tition with the miner T consider the plan a good one.' he said, land would like to see the members of the board to be elected pledged to the plan
 F. w. Dixon said: "City eonvicts laid cheaper and better streets in Norwood than the Bithulithie company did with free labor. I don't blame 1t on the labor, however, but think convicts on county roads would accomplish a great deal of good, and I would like to see it tried'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fannie BIoomfieId-zeisIer.

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, the great piano vertuoso, will be the attrae- ton at the Jefferson theatre tonight The | concert will be a notable society affair, as well as a brilliant musical event Four fashionable box parties have been ar ranged
 Mrs. Bloomfeld-Zeislers programme will be:
 Theme and Variations. c. Minor, Bee thoven.
 Hark, Harl, the Lark by requesb, Schubert.
 Song-Transcribed for piano by Lzt Serenade from Shakespeare's "Cymbe- line'' (Act II, Scene I'D.
 Nachtstueck Op. 23 No. 4. Sehuman. Violin-Caprice, Paganini. transcribed sor Piano by Schumann, Op. 3. No. 2.
 Hoccata, Op. :, Schumann.
 Sonata, Op., 35, Chopin.
 Grave-Doppo Mocemento, Scherzo, Marche Funebre, Finale.
 Theme Varie, PaderewslSi.
 The Juggleress (No. 4 from 6 Phan- tasiestuecke. Op. 52) Moszkowsk
 The Brook, Mcdowell.
 Winter, Mcdowell.
 A Serenade. Howard Broadway.
 The Ride of the Valkyries Crom the Op- era Die Walkuere'), Wagner
 Transcribed for piano (from Wagner's Concert Arrangemenp by Ernest Hutch- eson.