davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
SANDER on the state.

Governor SDry, Senator Sutherland
and myself called together fifty or more
leading citizens of Utah to appoint a com
mittee on arrangements for the Presl-
dents visit" explained the senator. "A
committee of twenty-five was chosen, OF
which seventeen were nOn-MOrmons and
eight MOTmOns. The original program
provided for a public gathering in the
tabernacle on Sunday, Sept. 20
Rev Mr.. Short, representing the Min
isteTs' association. telephoned to me COM
planning that the hour fixed for the meet
ing would interfere with regular ehurch
services and asking that the time pc
changed The committee changed the
time to 1880. which Mr.. Short said would
be satisfactory. This program was car
ried out the President speaking to l2UVt
people in the tabernacle.
A committee of eight 10 90 in private
car to meet the President at Helper, near
the Colorado line, was appointed, ana OF
these five were nOn-Mormons and three
Mormons The change in arrangements
by which / introduced the President at
the tabernacle instead of Mayor Brans-
ford was made with the full agreement OF
an concerned, and because the mayor
stated he was not feeling well.
THE statement that Governor Spry and
myself refused to enter the Unitarian
church with the President Is wicked
falsehood Both of US were present, the
governor sitting on President Tart s right
The chief Justice of the supreme court
sat on the left. with Mayor Branstoru
and myself in line.
In short, the sensational reports OF
embarrassing situations and charging an
attempt by Mormons to monopohze the
President had not the slightest foundation
in fact. A glance at the President en-
gagements while in Utah and an analysis
of the membership of the committee
which had charge of him completely dis
proves those statements. Utah has Deen
grossly slandered in this connection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
MODEL TENEMENTS FOR
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS

New York, Nov. 3.-Plans were filed
today for four model siX-story tene-
ments to cost $3.50 600, which are to be
used for the accommodation of suffer-
ers from tuberculosis. Roof gardens,
open-air balconies and other features
designed to combat the white plague
will make the tenements distinctive,
and only moderate rentals will be
charged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

The President referred once to the prop
Osition to amend the constitution by pro-
viding in it for an indefinite continuance
of statewide prohibition. He promptly
was asked how he stood on the question
It am not an Alabaman." he replied,
amid laughter, land I am in somewhat
the position of Brother Fox, who, when
he was called upon to decide { case be-
tween 2 lion and some other ferocious
beast, protested that ne had a bad cold
and entirely lost his sense of smell"
The President left here at 40 o'clock
this afternoon for Macon, Ga. He planned
to make short stops tonight az Opelikay
Ala, and Columbus. ia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
RESULT IN MARYLAND.
Effort to pisfranehIse the Negro De-
feated by 1916.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3-With q few
county precincts yet to be heard from. of
fetal figures tonight show the proposed
amendment to the state constitution in
tended to disfranchise the negro, is de-
feated by 1916, and that Herring. Demo-
crat for state comptroller, defeats his
Republican opponent by 9.076.
For judge, Urner, Republican. wins in
the Sixth judicial district, while Boyd,
Democrat, carries the Seventh judicial
district, and Pattison, Democrat, I'm the
First judicial district, becomes a member
of the court of appeals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
SUGGESTION MADE BY
SECRETARY OF STATE

tonight invited Japan to enter into a
compact making practically compulsory
peaceful settlement of all difficulties with
the United States.
The seeretary's invitation was not in the
form of a state document. 1t was sug-
gestion to the japanese commercial com
missioners i'm an address by Mr.. Knox
tonight at a banquet given in honor Of
the visitors from the mikado's land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
ALL RECORDS BEATEN.
Henry Farman Makes Wonderful
Flight In France.

Mourmelon, France, Nov. 3.-Henry
Farman, English aviator, today won
the Michelin cup, beating all aeroplane
records for duration of flight and dis
lance. He covered over 232 kilometers
GA miles, in 4 hours minutes and %
seconds. The previous best record was
made by Farman at Rheims Last Au-
gust, when he won the Grand Prix de
Lachampagne, travelling $50 kilometers
Q1L7S miles) in hours minutes So 2-5
seconds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
A Campaign of Education
Before Congress C0nvenes
WESTERN TRIP Of
SENATOR ALDRICH
Monetary Problems to Be Elu-
Cidated for Information
of Country.

Washington, Nov. 3-The campaign of
financial education which has been car
ried on from the rostrum by Chairman
Aldrich of the monetary commission Will
cover a number of middle west points
during the next week.
Senator Aldrich and A. Piatt Andrew.
who has just taken the oath of office as
director of the mint and has been serv-
ing as an expert on the monetary COM
mission, will leave New York Friday for
Chicago, where on Saturday night Sem
ator Aldrich will deliver his first address
in the way of calculating the monetary
problems for the information of the coun-
try at large.
The speechmaking tour will include ST.
Louis. Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and Milwaukee.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Washington, D. c., Nov. Ex-senator
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

The President smiled and replied:
'sThat reminds me of the old quotation,
TT may be all right to dissemble your
love, but why did you kick me down
stairs2'
But I have no fault to find on that
score. The fact that you had so little
to do with putting me where I am makes
me appreciate the warmth and sincerity
of your reception all the more"
The President urged for support in car
rying out the Roosevelt policies to bring
about better conditions of honesty and
integrity In business and public affairs,
without regard to party lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

The rest Of the 1OS who were arrested
Tuesday were not tried for lack of time
although the afternoon term of the po-
lice court was extended until after d
o clock.
Acting on the advice of Justice Mann,
the police abandoned the charge Of street
speaking on which J. w. W. men had
been arrested during the first day of their
demonstrations, and substituted one of dis
orderly conduct. upon which they say they
believe they can convict all of the free
speakers who offer themselves for ar
rest.
The fifteen who were discharged fol-
towing the judges decision were those
against whom no definite charge had
been brought other than that they were
polsterous and inclined to make trouble
Each of the forty-eight tried this after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
INTERESTED TN PROCESS
OF MAKING FINE CANDY
Many Follow Her CuriouSIy but
None Seems Sufficiently
Certain of Her Identity to
Attempt to Capture Her,
HER CURIOSITY APPRAISED
WHERE DOLLY WILL
APPEAR TODAY.

Meet Dolly Dimples
sometime between 3 and 4
o'clock this afternoon at
114-120 South State street.
She will pass these num-
bers several times.
A life-size photograph of
Dolly Dimples is now on ex-
hibition in the show win
dow of Muliett's Clothing
store, Al West Second
South street. Dolly will
pass the window every day
to gaze upon what she de
clares is the finest photo
graph she has ever had
taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

noon was given a separate hearing al
though judgment was not passed until all
had been tried.
Attorney Moore announced after sen
tence had been passed that the cases
would be appealed TO the superior court.
Both in the court and on the streets.
the free speech" demonstrations today
were spectacular. The Industrial Work
ers left the lower part of the town and
spoke on Riverside, Sprague and First
avenues
at is impossible to say how many cases
win be disposed of each day." said JUS
tice Mann after today's trial I'VE will
hold the usual sessions and get rid of
as many as we can, giving each a sep
arate hearing
No attempt was made by the ]. w. W.
people to demand a jury trial for each
mem Der.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
ELECTION in KENTUCKY.
Mountaineers Hear Result, Fire q
Few Shots and Co Home.

Jackson, Ky, Nov. BY dusk tonight
all Breathitt county colks who live out
side Jackson had heard enough election
returns and, after firing their pistols in
termittently Tor a while, rode out of
town. The C,ynthiana company of state
militia left today.
The presence of the militiamen had a
quieting effect. They will remain here
during the sitting Of court, which ends
next Saturday.
Late returns give the Democrats. head
ed by Circuit Judge-eiect d. B. Redwine,
sweeping maJorities in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
PLACES DIVIDED.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-The Republicans
elected two justices of the supreme court
at yesterdays election and the fusionisty
one. according to estimates made tonight
from the latest av lilable figures.
Justices Barnes and Fawcett apparent
" are elected by the Republicans. and
Sullivan by the Democrats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
coMINe WEST no STAY.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 3.--It is officially
announced by local counsel for F. Au-
gustus Heinze that the mining man
Will return from New York Saturday
to take up his permanent residence in
Butte, devoting himself hereafter to his
mining interests in Montana and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
FIGHTING IN HAYTI.

Cape Haitien, Nov. 3.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today say government
troops fought the insurgents near
Guayabin recently and lost five men
killed and eleven wounded. The gov
eminent forces were dispersed and the
insurgents re-entered Guayabin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Webb City Mo, Nov "A premature
explosion of dynamite in the Electric Zinc
& Land company mine today killed Floyd
Newton and Claude Harrison and injured
five others. J. W. Watkins, one of the
injured. will likely ole. His home is in
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
UTAH GROSSLY SLANDERED
IN REGARD TO TAFT'S VISIT
Senator SmoOt Takes Occasion to
Let the Truth Be Known
in Washington.

Washington 3EchOes Of the trip President Taft through
Utah were heard in Washington today Reed Smoot who
returned from the Presidential trip down the Mississippi RIVER
declared sensational publications in regard the trip had been sent out
According the the MomOns did not try
monopOze President and the to that effect were gross
SANDER the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

My! but wasn't there a crowd assem-
bled in front of Daynes- Beebe Music COM
pany yesterday afternoon. 1 felt almost
timid about entering the crowd at first
1 arrived early and walkedC up Main
street from the pOstoffice. passing
through the crowd at precisely 2:E5
o'clock.
Around the windo.v where the Bnlfken
dolls were displayed was such a crowd
that / found 1T impossible to get near.
did net stand, but passed right up to
the temple, where IscrOssed, returning on
the opposite side Of the street
When I passed through the crowd I
noticed a tall, heaVy-Set man wearing a
brown suit, who eyed me closely but he
did not speak to me as I passed AS L
was walking past him several persons
standing around cried out eXcitediys
There she gOesP'
Dolly Is Frightened.
MY goodness. Dolly. you're a gonerg'
was my mental ejaculation, but no one
made a move TO approach or salute me.
Further on down the street where rude
wooden fence has been erected across the
street on account o. an excavation, two
men stood without coats or hats, with
some workmen, anc they laughed as
passed.
Still further along a lady I'm a gray suit
wearing a small black hat made a move
ment as though to approach me and then
seemed to change aer mind. Had She
done 50 there would probably be no con-
test now,
At noon I had q cute little converse
tion with an old lady dressed all in
black, with gray hsir, at the corner OF
Main and Second South streets. She was
near-sighted. and could not read tbs
street car signs.
Gould you please tell me whether
car passed here for Fort DOuglas?" she
why, yes" I replied, the cars pass
here"
I'm near-sighted," she explained "and
1 can't see the signs very well"
''Why, I'll wait here and watch for one
for you if you like I said.
"Oh, 7 couldn't think Of putting you to
so much trouble" said the dear old soul.
1T won't be any trouble" 1 assured
her. I'D be pleased to do So"
That's very kind Of you, I'm sure"
she said. You see, usually my daughter
goes with me when I ride on the cars.
She sees well enough" she laughed.
At that moment he- car came along and
I assisted her to the middle OF the street
and a gentleman helped her onto the car.
Are all ladies as ilqUisitives I wonder,
as u Really it seems things are designed
to pique my curiosity I enjoy solving
problems. 7 will work at puzzle TIL
find the solution, and II anything per-
plexes me TO any extent, I rush at Il, 50
to speak, with my sleeves rolled up, and
find the reason.
I resolved yesterday to investigate a
| subject which has caused me much spec
uIatfcn since / have been in Salt Lake.
On the day Of my arrival here while en
route from the depot to the newspaper Of
flee, I noticed q wagon with sides like q
Continued on Page IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Geographic Society Votes
Gold Medal to Explorer
COMMANDER PEARY
GREATLY PLEASED
Proofs That He Reached North
Pole Passed Upon and
Accepted.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Commander Rob
ert z. Peary was today voted a gold med
al by the National Geographic society for
having reached the north pole. The board
Of managers of the society at a meeting
today accepted unanimously the report OF
its Subcommittee of scientists. who had
examined the explorers records and
proofs and found them to be cOrrobOrative
of his claim that he had reached the pole
The society adopted a resolution that
the question of whether or not any ex-
plOrer reached the north pole prior to 1893
should be referred to a subcommittee OF
experts with authority to send for pa
bers or make such journeys as might be
necessary to inspect original records.
This indicates that the society proposes
as soon as possible to pass upon the rec
ords of DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
Action Taken important.
OF far-reaching importance is the so
ciety's action in deciding to follow up
vigorously the question of priority in the
discovery of the north pole. The sclen-
lists will spare no expense in order that
they may be convinced on this point. Dr.
Cook will be advised Immediately of the
society's action.
At the meeting of the board Of man
ayers were fifteen men, all of whom are
prominent in the scientific world. After
the report of the subcommittee was sub
mitted, there was a debate lasting more
than two hours, but finally the board
unanimously agreed to accept the report
of the three experts who believed without
any question of doubt that Commander
Peary reached the north pole April 6, 1903
In addition to awarding Commander
Peary special gold medal as token of
the highest honor the society can be-
stow upon him, it was also decided that a
medal be given to Captain R. A. Bartlett,
who was declared by the society to have
displayed liable seamanship, pertinaciOus
effort and able management" during the
Peary Arctic expedition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT TAFT HAPPY IN
HIS SPEECHES IN ALABAMA
Rejoices That the People Down
There Love Him, and Uses
Quotation.

Birmingham Ala 3-Pdent Taft in address here today,
expressed again good will toward the south While doing DID,
gray-bearded in the crowd called OUT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
STREET SPEAKERS JAILED
FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Spokane Police Justice Has No
Mercy on the Industrial
Workers.

Spokane Wash -In police court today Justice Mann sentenced
thirty days terms Jail thtyhree of of oryght Stree
speech agtatos members of the Industrial Workers of the World
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
THE METALS

Silver, 50ss.
Copper, cath, IL 9-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

Chances to find work
for all who have abil-
ity and inclination-are
afforded by the want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
was not born under a rhymine plan ct, nor 1 cannot woo in festiVal terms.
 Much Ado About Nothing.
Condition of the Cotton Crop

The first bale of cotton has been re- ceiyed and sold in New York. It was grown in Hidalgo county, Texas. The last days of June are almost inyaria- bly marked by the appearance of the first bale of the new crop, and the new bale of this year is but few days later in the season than it's predeces- sors.
 The arrival of the first bale of new cotton comes simultaneously with nu- merous reports from the growing crop. The New York Journal of Commerce says there has been a decline in con- dition in every state of the cotton belt, ranging from points in Georgia to F points in Alabama The average de- cline in a month has been triae over 5 points. These reports cover a pe- riod extending to June 29. The loss is attributed to excessive precipitation, but this cause ceased to be operative about June 23, and an expectation of better prospects seems to be justified. Georgia and Texas are exceptionally promising cotton states this year.
 Miss Giles reports slightly higher condition than does the Journal of Commerce. She puts the condition of the crop at 78.4, as against an estimate of 76.S by the Journal of Commerce. Miss Giles, however, expresses the opinion that "hot, forcing weather would do much to bring up arrears"
 These opinions are subject to change in this and the coming month. Between grass and the boil weevil the crop has troubles, but those troubles are not sufficiently pronounced to authorize any one to predict failure in the final outcome. The weather of July and August will to great extent deter mine the size of the crop.
 The government report puts the av- craze condition of the crop at TAG, which is exceedingly bullish. The crop in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana is reported very poor. But good weather may bring out a crop that is not far below average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
WHAT DREAMERs EAT.
e Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Hasheesh, that strange drug which has given our language It's word "assas- sn"-a man so frenzied by the drug that he accomplishes murder-is used by Persians, Turks, and Egyptians in a manner akin to the use of opium by the Chinese. It Is the product of a plant grown in large quantities in the Peloponnesus (southern Greece), in the district about Tripolitz.
 The plant grows to a height of about four feet, and It's branches are thickly covered with small leaves and studded with tiny seeds. The entire plant, stalk and branches is cut within few inches of the root and laid in the sun to dry. The branches are then rubbed to separate the seeds. and these in turn are ground Into a fine powder, which con- stitutes the drug. The drug has the power of inducing sleep and producing pleasant and fantastic dreams. Con tinued use of hasheesh renders its devo- tees reckless and results In a wreck of their mental and physical constitu- ton.
 For this reason the Egyptian govern the drug, and recently entered into a convention with Greece to prevent It's exportation from there to Egypt, where the consumers of hasheesh are very nu- merous. The drug Is practically never used in Greece, but is now exported to England, Austria, France and Italy. and from these much. no doubt, ultimately finds its way to Egypt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

rogues' gallery. and yet he does not seem to have been guilty at any time of anything worse than lettering.
 No doubt there Is a good deal of politics in the change that has taken place A new mayor is to be elected tins fall to succeed Mayor Mcclellan, who was first elected in 1903 and again in 1905, when his chief opponent was Mr Hearst. Thus far the race has not become well defined, but Tammany ex- poets to conduct a warm campaign, and it may be that a commissioner more useful than General Bingham is needed in the coming campaign. The change will intensity politics in the oountry's chief city, and it may have an important bearing on the approach ing election. The new head of the po- lice force is William F. Baker, who had been a deputy commissioner of police. General Bingham had made many friends as well as enemies. Tammany disliked him, but so it did Mayor Me Clellan, and it is difficult at this dis tance to estimate the political effects of General Bingham's dismissal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
MT. AIdrlch'S Embarrassing Confession

When with cool, not to say brazen assurance the Rhode Island senator declared that he accepted the corpora tion tax simply as a means of defeat ing an income tax, no one was sur prised, for no one expects the senator from Rhode Island to favor anything that the special interests he represents do not want. What they want are pro- hibitive duties, and the Aldrich bill is stuffed with such duties.
 But where does the Aldrich comics sion leave the President, who is a working partner of both Aldrich and Cannon? Is he, too, seeking a means of defeating an income tax? In last years campaign he advocated an in come tax, and he can i'll afford to say now that he accepts, as MT. Aldr1ch does, a corporation tax in order to de- feat an income tax The Rhode Island senator has put the President in an embarrassing situation.
 The corporation bill is destined to go through. More revenue is needed, and the beneficiaries of the new tariff will accept it in lieu of lower tariff rates. Altogether the present scramble over rates is. giving the country the worst tariff it has ever had. Enough is known" says Representative Clark, the democratic leader, "to enable ra- tional creature to conclude: first, that the Payne bill is worse than the Ding lev bill. to revise downward the rates for which this extra session was called ostensibly at least; second, the Ald rieb-Smoot bill is worse than the Payne bill; third, the Payne-Aldrich-Smoo' bill, when finished by the conferees will be the worst of it all; fourth President Taft will sign any bill sen1 him." This is the situation, no doubt and the corporation tax is to be put through to make amends for the def ciencies of the vilest tariff bill ever written, and to defeat an income tax The programme, when laid before the country next year when new House of Representatives is to be elected may not appear nearly so cunning or inviting