davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
DEBATE NOT DECIDED.
Is Discussed but There
Were No Judges Appointed.

Resolved, That Prohibition Would Be
Beneficial and Should Be Adopted by
the State of Utah" was argued calmly
and with vehemence; with clear logic
and with impassioned harangue last
night at the Ninth ward anus ement
hall, and after all arguments had been
presented and recapitulated, the ques-
tion was still undecided so far as any
decision was made or announced. No
judges were appointed and. instead, the
audience was left, each one to ponder
over his conviction on the question.
The debate was held under the aus
pieces of the Y NJ. N. I. A. of the ward
and John A. Preston, president Of the
association presided. The affirmative
was taken by d. r. Combs, D, II. Ma
jOrs and c. f. Solomon and the negar-
i've by r. S. Olson. r. A. Barney and
W f. COTbett. The hall was nearly
filled with an audience which expressed
enthusiastic appreciation of the enter
tainment. Another debate viii be held
during the holidays, the subject and
date to be decided on later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
PREDICTS CLEAR SKIES
Weather FOrecaster Says That Ac-
cOrding to Indications It Should
Not Rain.

"Wen, it ought not to rain" was the COM
ment Of Section Director A. H. Thiessen
yesterday afternoon as he looked out the
window at lowering skies. In the face Of
the discOUraging outlook, he Ventured
the prophecy, 1T will be generally fair"
Mr.. Thiessen is ready to stake his rep
utatiOn as a prophet that the temperature
viii gradually rise. He expects, too fair
weather for the next thirty-six hours
The record at the local office of the
weather bureau for tWenty-four hours
ending at 6 o'clock last evening was:
Temperature, IS; maximum temperature,
40. minimum temperature. 30, mean tenn
perature, IS. which is I degree below
normal; total excess since November I,
115 degrees; total excess since January ],
PA degrees.
Precipitation. .O1 inch; total precipita-
ton since November I, las inches, which
is .03 inch above normal, total excess
since January 1, 3.47 inches. Relative
humidity, % per cent.
The local weather bureau has received
a supply of two Of the latest bulletins.
One deals with dry farming and the sec
ond the drainage of irrigated lands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
UNION PRISONERS OF
WAR RECALL DARK DAYS
Association Evolves Plan of Giving
Social on Anniversary of
Release.

One of the most interesting gatherings
which has taken place i'm some time was
the social held last night at the home of
Thomas Loughney, Norris court, by
the association Of the Union x-Prisoners
of War. Salt Lake is headquarters for
the department Members have adopted
the plan of having socials on anniver-
sdrles Of their releases from prison. Yes
terday was the anniversary of the re-
tease or Mr. Loughney from Anderson
vile prison, his release having taken
place on November 80. 1864.
MIR. LOughney is commander Of the de
Partment Of which Salt Lake is a part
comprising Utah, Montana Idaho and
Wyoming, and also is senior vice COM
mander of the national association Of the
organization, which has its headquarters
at Pittsburg. Pa.
Many of the wives aad daughters Of
war prisoners were present last night
Music formed q portion of the entertain
ment
An interesting feature was the "remi-
nlscent portion of the program, several
of the former prisoners detailing their
experiences during prison days
Refreshments, consisting of coffee and
other good things, were served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
Salt Lake Route Reduces Its Tariff
on Westbound Commodities.

Reductions in freight rates on west
bound commodities have been announced
by the Salt Lake Route, to take effect
December p. The cut puts the west
bound freights on a parity with east
bound rates The reductions announced
are as follows:
S1.e1 to Sl31, third class. S1.31 to S1.15;
fourth class. 81 90 to SO cents; fifth class,
"a cents to 1872 cents; A rate. S2la cents
to 1917 cents; 3 rate, SO cents to g. cents;
C rate. 61lR cents to IS cents; D rate, 81
cents to 80 cents; = rate, IS cents to 5lla
cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
DELAY POLICE PATROL.
Careless Switehmen Refuse TO Move
Cars From Public Highway.

Obstructing the street was the charge
formally lodged against Frederick
Wagner, foreman of a Denver & Rio
Grande switching crew, after being
taken 10 the police station by Lieuten-
ant r. l. Shannon for blocking trIf-
fic on West Seventh South street yes
terday afternoon.
It is alleged that four empty box cars
were left standing across the street in
such a way as 10 block both street cars
and vehicles. Many complaints have
been received concerning the crossing
mentioned.
Tt is claimed by the police that the
railroad companies have become care
less i'm the matter of cutting" trains
at crossings and only a few nights ago
the police patrol was DELAYED near the
d. & r. O. depot for ten minutes
Wagner vii be given a hearing i'm po-
lice court today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
HEAR SAMUEL A[SCHULER
Noted Chicago Lawyer Speaks to
B'nai Birth Before Salt
Lake Lodge.

An interesting feature Of the regular
meeting of the local lodge of the hide
pendent Order Of Bnai Birth, held last
night on the fifth floor of the Boyd Park
building, was an address by Samuel
Alschuler of Chicago, a prominent Demo
crat and a we'll known member of the
-B'nai Birth order.
Mr.. Alschuler, who is a member Of the
law firm of Kraus. Alschuler & Holden,
was a candidate for governor of the
state at the last election. His law part
ner. Adoiph Kraus, is grand president of
the order of B'nai Birth.
The meeting was for members Of the
order only and lasted until after 10
o'clock. It was announced that the adj
dress of Mr.. Alschule was on the good
of the order in general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
MINT RECORD GREATER
THAN ANY ONE EXPECTED

With the falling off in gold receipts
caused by the loss of the monthly Del
amar shipments, the United States assay
office is still keeping up Il sum pace,
the receipts for November approx
mating SS5,0O0. The average for the
first nine months of the Offices exist
ence in Salt Lake will be close to $780,
600. which is far more than was ex-
pected by the mint service when the
office was esta bliShed here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
TAKES ASACK OF LEMONS
Youth of Seventeen Has Box Of Nor
phine in Pocket When
Arrested.

One large sour package brought Alfred
Noyce, aged II. into contact with the
police again last night. Young Noyce'
the police say. was caught with a gunny
sack half filled with lemons, on West
Third South street. PatrOlman w NJ
Griffin took him to the station.
Whether NOyCe was preparing to make
lemonade. or only contemplated handing
his enemies a few of the succulent sour
ones is a moot question, but it is al
legged the lemons were stolen from a Third
south street restaurant, and NOyce was
charged with petit larceny. Il is the sec
ond time young Noyce has been arrested
for petit larceny When taken to the
police station Noyce was found to have
a box of morphine in his pocket and it
is supposed ne intended selling the lem
Ons to obtain more of the drug.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 50 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Return to Utah,

They returned to Salt Lake and the
next year EIr. Cheesman was elected
cashier of the Union National bank,
which was the predecessor of Walker
Brothers bank. This position he re-
tanned until 1908, when the Walker es-
tate sold its interest in the bank. In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Advanee HoIldaY Sale.

Our sale viii be continued Monday,
Tuesday ana Wednesday. Discount
price on all our fine China, Glassware
and Christmas Novelties. Bring your
Christmas list with you. We can help
YOU save money
GALLOWAY, HOOCK & FRANCIS,
&c Main Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Removal sale,

Big reductions in Wall Paper and
Framed Pictures. VIII move Jan. 1st
6 doors north of present location 10 our
new 4-story building.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO,
* Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
s22.5o coats at $500.

OF good quality broadcloth, Sc inches
long, satin lined throughout, black and
all cOlOrs. At the Sample Cloak & Suit
Store. 80 South Main st. Opp. the T.
c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
nRovaIn stale Rread Depot
Kodak FINISHING.

Open to 5 p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
VACCINATION MAY
Be COMPULSORY.
Utah Health League Passes
Resolution for Repeal of
Conflicting Laws.
OPPOSITION DYING AWAY
WILLIAM H. KING TELLS OF EX-
PERIENCEs IN EUROPE.

Compulsory vaccination and its eff
fectiveness as a preventative Of small
pOX brought forth scores of opinions in
its favor at the annual meeting of the
Utah Health League held in the council
chamber last night. Prominent ply
sicians from many sections of the state
exchanged views on the best method OF
convincing the people that vaccination is
the only genuine preventative of the dis
ease. which they claimed had been gain
ing ground ia the state since the begin
ming of winter
Dr. F. Z. Clark Of Logan, Utah, who
presided over The meeting, sal0, IN ms
opening remarks, that IN Utah there had
been a lamentable amount of objection
to vaccination. He claimed that there
are parts of Utah where a physician
might be seriously dealt with should he
agitate the vaccination Of school chill
dren.
But members of the league protested
that such was not the case, and DR.. 7.
B. Beatty, secretary of the state board
of health, interrupted DR.. Clark with the
statement that within a comparatively
short period more than 200 men, wo-
men and children had been vaccinated
IN ara about Provo
That vaccination should be compulsory,
al least with school children, seemed to
be the opinion of every physician and
member Of the league. But TO learn
Whe Lher this would seriously infringe
upon personal rights, William H King
was asked to give the league his opin-
ion. In the course of a ia TX in which ne
favored compulsory vaccination he said:
There has been a feeling that the law
that COmpels a person to be vaccinated IS
illegal, and it seems also to be pre-
vailing thought that objection is only Of
fered 10 vaccination in Utah. A few
years ago, while in England, I discov-
cred that mass-metings were held against
vaccination and that objection has fire.
quently been made in tie middle states
and New England
Want Law Repealed.
A paper on Vaccination was read by
Dr. Ralph T. Richards of Salt Lake. 1t
aroused enthusiasm in favor of cOmpul-
demanding that compulsory vaccination
be enforced.
BY unanimous vote the motion being
made by n. /. Morris, it was decided to
draw up resolutions and place them in
the hands of the legal committee, dlrect-
ed toward repeating any law which pre-
vents enforcing vaccination.
The following resolution was then
drawn by Mr.. Morris and presented to
the legal committee;
BE it resolved, That whereas there is
upon the statute books of the state
law restricting the exercise Of police au-
thority necessary for the enforcement of
those regulations proposed by the school
board and as the necessary pfecauuOn IN
order to prevent the spreading OF dis
ease;
Therefore, be it resolved, That it is
the duty of the Utah Health league TO
devote its influence and power toward
the repeal of this law.
Those who took part IN the discussion
i'm favor of compulsory vaccination IN
cIuded Heber J. Grant, the Rev. Paul
Jones' Logan; J. / Tanner, Glover, ana
Dr. =. r. Gemmei.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
s2t.75 for $500 and $4,000

Tailored sample suits mo two alike,
at the Sample Cloak & Suit store, 80
South Main st. OPP. the 2. c.. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
The Safest WAY

The safest way to invest
money is to deposit it with
sound financial institution pay
ing liberal rates Of interest
where its safety is assured be-
yond question. This Company
issues Secured Certificates in
denominations of 500 or more,
guaranteed by its Capital and
Surplus of 100000 and Sc
cured by First Mortgages on i'm
proved real estate located in
Salt Lake City. Interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum,
payable seIni-annuany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
'RoYall' staIe Bread penot.

open 3 to p. m. daily. Entrance or
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co, III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Plumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. sol Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
THE.KARK Of 52ss5-AGUARAHTEE
Men

Seldom is there any new
jewelry for men. If there
is we show it.
A watch, chain, fob, studs,
links, buttons, a ring and
a few tie pins are about
all.
We have the latest in
mannish designs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&C. West Second South. Phones 718
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DR.. SALE APPOINTED.
Georgian Named aS Member of the
Liberian Commission.

Georgian Named rs Member of the
Liberian Commission.
DR.. George Sale. Of Georgia. has been
appointed a member Of the commission
which IS shortly 20 60 TO Liberia 10
make an investigation Of conditions
Dr.. Sale takes the place made vacant
By DR.. Ogden. OF New York. although he
does not succeed Mr.. Ogden as chairman.
that position going 10 ". Morgan Shuster.
OF the District OF Columbia.
The third member Of the commission IS
Emmett J. Scott. OF Alabama The Sc
lection OF Dr. Sale was announced yes
terday. He is superintendent OF educa-
ton OF the Baptist Home Mission OF
Negro Schools.
George A Finch, OF the Department OF
State and & member OF the bar OF the
District OF Columbia. will accompany the
commission secretary. Capt Sydney a.
Cloman. Twenty-third Infantry. military
attache at London. has been designated
as military attache. and Mat. Percy NJ.
Ashburn, OF the medical CORPS Of the
army. IS also attached TO the commission.
Frank Abial Flower has been appointed
sttache.
Between April Is and 20 the commission
viii sail from Hampton Roads on the
cruisers Chester Birmingham, and Salem.
The route will be 70 Cape VERGE Islands.
roatter OF some seven days. where a
stop will be made for coal and from
thence 20 &onrovia. two days steaminE.
The commission viii arrive at Nonrovia
about the end OF April After a sojourn
OF one month, they win return by the
same route
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DIED.


ADAMS-On Monday. April 3, 1903. a. his
residence. I435 s street. Capt MILO X
ADAMS. aged seventy-six years
Funeral Wednesday. April :, al ? n
Interment private. Kindly omit now
ers. CPittsburg papers please copy
AMOS-Entered her heavenly home on
Sunday. April 4 1909. az $40 ,. n,
from her residence. lSSI Y street north
west. MARY E. devoted VIE OF
lanes r. and dearly beloved daughter
OF Robert and Henrietta Harris
Funeral viii take place nom plymouth
Congregational Church, Seventeenth
and = streets northwest. Wednesday.
April :. al p. m. Friends desiring~tO
view remains VIII please cal az house,
1897 V street northwest Casket VIII
not be opened at church New York
and Virginia papers please copy)
RROwN-On Monday, April :. 1909. at her
residence. ~ III street northwest
EMILY 3. BROWN, beloved mother
OF Daniel H Mudd. William A Brown.
and Mrs TheOdOsha Butler. IN the
eighty-siXth year OF her age
Funeral from 81 stephens Church.
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Al 70 g. m Weo1es-
day. April :. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment private
FET.TER-On Monday. April 5 1919. az S
a. m, THOMAS B., beloved husband
Of Lulu 3. Felter, aged hfty-seven
years.
Funeral from his late residence. -
Third street northeast. on Wednesday.
April :. at 2 p m Interment az Rock
Creek Cemetery.
FOwLER-On Monday, April 5. 1903. at
4:40 p. m. VIRGIE s. beloved wife OF
George W. Fowler and daughter OF
Nora and the late William NJ. Grimes.
Funeral from her late residence, So
Twenty-third street northwest, on
Wednesday. April : al $50 a. m:
thence TO St Stephens Church, where
requiem mass VIII be celebrated at 8
a. m. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 10 attend.
FRASER-On Monday. April 3. 1913
MARTHA E, widow OF William Fra
ser.
Funeral services at her sons residence
316 n street southwest. Wednesday,
April Z. at $50 o. m Interment Prince
William County. Va
GRINDER-On Monday. April 3. 800 q,
$40 D. m ELIZABETH N. ridoT
Joseph Grinder and daughter OF the
late Zadoc Williams. in her seventy
seventh year.
Funeral on Thursday. April s at 4 g.
m, from her late residence. e2qi5 Mary
land avenue southwest. Relatives and
friends invited
kELLEY-On Tuesday. April s. 400 g.,
$50 a m, JOHANNA. wife Of the late
John Kelley.
Funeral from her late residence. us
Morse street northeast, THURSDAY
April 8 at IL g. N Relatives an
friends Invited TO attend
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
G. NJ. TAYLOR'S WILL FIELD.
Provides for requests Of $4,000 De-
sides Real Estate.

Providing for requests Of $4,000. in a.
dition TO the real and personal property
Of the testator. the will Of George Nyron
Taylor. who died last Thursday, was
filed for probate yesterday. The docu-
ment Is dated April .. 1901
All the real and personal estate Is left
TO the wife. Marcia Amanda Taylor. who
is named executrix. From the residue.
$1,000 is given 20 the Old Peoples Home
in Brattleboro. W, for the establishment
OF a Taylor endowment fund. The sum
OF $500 is left 10 Helen 5. Hamilton:
S2,O0O to o. Frank Bailey. jr.; 5000 10
Addie N. Bailey 5000 to Velma NJ.
Streeter; 500 10 Josie L Whitaker; 500
to Mary A Grant; 500 to Saide f. Boil
ton; 800 10 Frank Page. and 500 to Mary
Z. Fairbanks.
Interest from a trust fund OF 5000 Is
given to Ossian F. Bailey and his wife.
Nancy A. Bailey. and interest from a
similar fund of $500 to Mary F. Fair
banks On the death OF these bene-
ficiaries, the two funds are 70 be divided
among the children Of Ossian and Nancy
Bailey. o. F. Bailey, IT.. A NJ. Bailey.
and V. NJ. Streeter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
WILL ARRANGE TAFT DINNER
Board OF Trade Directors Name a
Special Committee.

AT e special meeting OF the directors OF
the Washington Board OF Trade yester-
day, steps were taken toward preliminary
arrangements for the proposed dinner 20
be given to President Taft by the citizens
OF the District Of Columbia.
A special committee was appointed 20
represent the Board OF Trade and 10 CO.
operate with a similar COMMITTEES that
VIII probably be named by the Chamber
Of Commerce at the meeting OF IT'S d.
rectors this afternoon The committee
named yesterday contains President John
Henry Small, chairman. John JOY Edison,
Theodore ". Noyes. Gen. George II.
Harries. and Scott c. Bone.
II is the intention OF the members OF
the two trade bodies 20 make the forth
coming dinner 10 the President a notable
event, with an effort 20 bring about
cordial good feeling between the business
men OF the city and the White House
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
REFORMERS HOLD BANQUET.
Celebration of First Blair Bill Hear
ing Continued,

Celebration Of the twenty-frst ami
versary OF the first hearing or the Blair
Sunday rest bill. twenty-one years ago
begun on Sunday night at the Foundry,
Methodist Church, was continued in a
reformer's banquet at the ONCE OF the
International Reform Bureau. in Pennsvl-
van!a avenue, al noon. yesterday The
toastmaster was DR.. F. d. Power VICE
president OF the Anti-Saloon League and
the National Temperance Society. secre-
tary Of the international Reform Bureau
and OF the Congressional Temperance
Society.
Former Senator Henry ". Blair, presi-
dent OF the International Reform Bureau
urged that the churches as such, should
as soon as possible take I'd the reform
work now being done by a small per-
centage OF the church members asso-
ciated in outside societies. Mrs Nfaryo-
ret Dye Eliis. legislative superintendent
Of the W C T. L. and Senator N. \
Johnson North Dakota. author OF the
nTSt anti-canteen law. the first prohIb-
itory law for white men enacted by
Congress, also responded 10 toasts
Mrs. =. c Mcdowell, national secretary
Of Temperance and missions for The
Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary
! Society. spoke OF the work OF her de-
partment as one OF the new fcvms in
which the church is taking a direct and
official part in reform work Mrs WI
I liam Renwick, president of the Conrre-
gational Women's Missionary society of
the Pacific coast, spoke on the same sub
ect
Mrs. W. F. Crafts, Sunday school gu
perlntendent Of the Worlds W. c. T. u.
spoke on temperance education. Gen
5. Daggett spoke Of The anti-canteeu
law and how to hold H. The last
| toast, Washington. the most beautiful
city, how shall we make It the best ?''
was responded 70 by Mrs Belle Culbert-
son, president OF the Women's Interde-
nominational Missionary Association 81
the District and by Mrs. Clinton Smith.
| president OF the District W. c. T. L. and
by Mrs. S. d. la Fetra, who was presi-
dent OF the same twenty-one years ago.
when the great hearing was held in
which the District union took a promin-
ent part.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Homes of a Hundred Ideas.
HE MEANING OF AN IDEAL HOME

adjusted ideals
perfect resDonsbi
which
70 her Intelligence and the community.
convenience
substantial
position
founded The faunrys
prestige depending
possibility would
can purchase purchase
preor the
How do We propose asking
completed IS like watching
fold Each process perfect
ZION the earliest possible
through shannon Selling Agents.