davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Praises for Officers.

"They are soldiers, every inch of them, d"
said General Lamping. Your state
should be proud of them, for / know of
no state in the union that can muster
such a magnificently drilled, equipped
and altogether presentable body of youth
full soldiers"
President Schalberg, speaking for the
exposition officials, declared that it had
been a great pleasure to have the cadets
in the grounds; that they had formed the
most attractive exhibit any state had Of
fered. The boys have all behaved per-
fectly," he said. My guard commanders
tell me they have depOrted themselves as
gentlemen throughout and we will always
have a warm welcome for them when they
come to Seattle
Captain Webb and DR.. G. B. Pfoutz
upon whom has devOlved the great re-
spOnsibility of looking after the cadets,
are tired but happy tonight Thus far
the outing has been a satisfactory one in
upon the boys. but upon the city and state
that sent them to the fair, and, best of
all from the mothers standpoint, there
has been no illness worthy of mention
This morning the battalion, headed by
the band, lined up in front of the Utah
building. There, after a concert, a big
group picture was taken for publication in
one Of the Seattle newspapers. The ca
diets are at liberty tonight, and will be at
liberty part Of tomorrow. Their special
train is scheduled to leave the exposition
grounds at 1920 O'Clock tomorrow night
Portland will be reached at O'Clock. and
the day will be spent there, and the last
lap home started at midnight Wednesday.
Under the present schedule Salt Lake
should be reached little after noon on
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
THAW IS APPOINTED
LIBRARIAN At HOSPITAL

Matteawan, n. Y, Aug. 9O.-In their
search for regular occupation for
Harry K. Thaw, recently recommitted
10 the state hospital for the criminal
insance here the authorities of the in
stttution have appointed him to the
post of librarian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Preliminary Hearing Set.

and J. n. Gentry, charged with kidnap-
ing Marian Bleakley. the incubator baby,
were arragned before Judge Simon, IN
the city court at o'clock this afternoon.
The date for their preliminary hearing
was set for September s. Pending arrange
meEts for bonds both prisoners are held
at the county Jail. There was no demon
stration Of hostility, though the court
room was packed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BURLINeToN's NEW AIR LINE.

Nashville, Aug. 30.-AcCOrding to re-
port, the Burlington system is shortly to
establish an air line through Nashville
connecting the grain fields of the north
west with the Atlantic coast, by acquir-
ng the Tennessee Central This road
will b. the connecting link between the
Burlington at Paducah. Ky. and the Sea-
board Air Line at RutherfOrdton, n. G..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
GOVERNMENT APPEALS.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The case Of the
United States versus William 2. Ham
mers, involving the question whether a
desert land claim may be assigned before
the work OF reclamation is completed
was dOcketed today in the supreme court
Of the United States. The case was de-
cided in Hammers favor by the United
States district court, but the government
aDDea led
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
WHITMAN IN FuLL RETREAr.

TromsOe, Norway, Aug. 30-Walter
Wellman. who recently made an unsuc-
cessful attempt TO reach the north pole
in a dirigible balloon, arrived here to-
day from Spitzbergen. He has left three
men to guard the airship at the Spitzber
gen camp through the winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

w. F. Jensen, manager of the Jensen
Creamery company, said last night that
the increase in price was due to the law
of supply and demand. Butter and eggs,
according to his statements, are not be-
ing produced in sufficient quantity, and,
coupled with this fact, the price in the
east has increased during the past few
days.
Jensen says that there is no desire to
hold the people up, although the price
here, where the cost of producing the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

eggs and the butter has not increased,
is being raised Although the cost Of feed
for both chickens and cows is decreasing,
the cost of their products is increasing.
The wholesaler is, Of course, responsible
for the raise in price. But the retailer
has taken advantage Of the action of the
wholesaler by raising an additional two
cents. The wholesaler announces only a
three-cent raise in price. while the re-
taller is charging five cents over the old
prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
SALT LAKE CADETS PREPARE
TO BEGIN Their TRIP HOME
President of Exposition Congratu-
lates Them Upon Their Splendid
Appearance and Behavior.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

ELE Aug 30The god Of rain clouds kind to the high school
- cadets they fms to the official AYP program the
music hall plaza this afternoon.
blue the arches
sunshine down them golden flood and all
ings very beautiful
In the full panopy Of their drest uniforms the youngsters gave
treatn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
MONTANA PIoNEER Us DEAD.

Helena. Mont. Aug. S0-William VII
liams a we'll known pioneer, is dead at
Heimvile aged 66. He was a native of
Kentucky and came to Montana in 1854.
locating In Alder gulch. the zone of the
first important gold discovery. Later he
removed To Deer Lodge county, which has
been his home since He was not married.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

direction of Secretary Knox. When
he receives President Diaz at FL
Paso, the president will be accOmpa-
MED by four cabinet officers-Secre-
tarv Knox Secretary Dickinson
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Secretary Nagel. detachment of
United states troops also viii be
drawn up at attention" to lend dig
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
INJURED IN CHICAGO WRECK.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-A dozen or more per-
sons were injured here today when an
Ogden avenue street car jumped a tenn
porary track at West Twelfth street and
Washtenaw avenue and overturned
While It is said none will die, the injuries
were severe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

It is understood. however. he has
called on the secretary of the in
terror for certain reports regarding
transactions which have figured in the
forestry contrC rersy.
Secretary Knox discussed with the
fpresident today the details of his
meeting with President Diaz at El
EasC. Oct 16- The arrangements for
the exchange Of courtesies are being
made through the state department by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN SQUADRON IN CHINA

PelIin, Aug. S0.-The American squad
ron, under the command Of Admiral G.
3. Harder, has left Ching Wantao for
Port Dalny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
RAISE IN PRICE OF BUTTER
AND EGGS ORDERED AGAIN
Wholesalers Make Three-Cen In
crease and Retailers Add Two
Cents More to Price.

II ETA dealers butter and eggs customers
II yesterday that the price would be raised from to 40 cents
per pound for butter and 40 per eggs.
The raise in from already high
sands of hOusekeep in the city who had hoped that there
increase the prevailing high prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
TAFT SUMMONS BALLlNGER
TO DISCUSS THE QUARREL
President Wants Light on Trouble
Between the Interior Secretary
and His Chief Forester.

BEVERLY Mass Aug 30Secetary the Interior Banger will
- make hurried trip here
dispose Of important matters in Washington.
Mr. Banger notified the president today that he would endeavOr
be IN Beverly within ten days President Taft said there par
ular matter ne desired to take p Ballnger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
CHOLERA IN ROTTERDAM.

Rotterdam, Aug. 31.-There have been
three deaths from cholera in Rotterdam
during the last twenty-four hours. Two
of the dead are women
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
treat parade.

Banked about the parade ground as
thickly as they could wedge themselves
in it, were not less than 1900 persons. In
the center We're President Schalberg, Di-
rector. General Nadeau and all the prin-
cipai officials Of the exposition Wash
ington's adjutant, W. j. Lamping, was
with the official party To their left
stood United States Senators Warren Of
Wyoming Piles of Washington Carter
Of Montana and Chamberlain of oregon.
Every maneuver performed by the boys
created the utmost enthusiasm and when
that band of youngsters played the Star
Spangled Banner" every head was I'M
covered, and tears shone in the eyes of
hundreds of spectators. 1t was one of the
most impressive sights of the exposition.
President Schalberg and party visited the
camp after the parade and expressed
themselves in terms of highest apprecia-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

The term yellow" is old
as the eternal hills. A live
newspaper always gets
this appellation from
competitors who condemn
what they cannot attain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

II You Don't Read The
Herald Republican How
DO You Know?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

All the News All |
Time, Fearless, Frank a
Honest, Is The Hera
Republican Slogan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
LANDLADY CAMPS ON TRUNK
Delinquent Boarder Hns to "COme
Across with His Rent Be-
fore She Arises.

High school students leaving the build
ing at the noon recess Monday were
treated to a dramatic little episode which
occurred in the neighborhood at that hour.
They observed a young woman OF prepos-
sessing appearance, but determined mien,
sitting on a trunk on the porch OF a flat
building. Nearby stood a drayman with
amusement written expansively over his
face, while a fidgety and worried youth
was at hand. standing first on one foot
and then on the other.
The inwardness of the situation could be
correctly guessed from the outward aspect.
The youth was departing, or, rather, at
tempting to depart, and his landlady was
holding down his trunk until he had come
across with the amount necessary to
liquidate.
Other young men rooming in the house
had settled their accounts by the simple
statement that in the event the youth did
not pay up his p~hysiognomy would be dis
figured to an extent which would handicap
for the time being a mao attempt to break
into good society. A strenuous method like
this was out of the question for the land
lady, whose expedient Of camping out on
the trunk proved effective nevertheless.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
BOARD TRIPS UP E. E. THOMAS
County Commissioner Call the Turn
on Anti-SaIOOl League
Advocate.

The entire session of the county commits
sioners Monday morning was taken up in
listening to the protests of Elmer f
Thomas to the granting of a liquor license
to Herbert e. Warren for a saloon on
West Q street, though outside the South
Omaha city limits. and therefore under
the jurisdiction of the county authorities.
Mr.. Thomas alleged that the petitioner
for the license was under indictment for
the illegal sale of liquor and that he had
sold liquor on Sunday,
This the commissioners found to be false.
for the reason that Mr.. Warren has never
been engaged in the liquor business. The
saloon at this location was formerly owned
by Max 7. Green and has been bought
by Warren. II has been closed since Jan.
uary l, and will remain so until a new
license is granted. The matter Of granting
a license was deferred to Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when the commissioner
will take up the question raised by Mr.
Thomas as to the sufficiency Of the petit
ton filed by Mr.. Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
CHARLES TANDY is KILLED
Former south Omaha Live stock Man
Meets Death IL Wreck I'm
Calgary.

A telegram was received In Omaha,
Monday morning from General Superin-
tsndent A. Price of the Canadian Pacific
railway at Calgary. making inquiries Of
relatives or friends OF Charles Tandy. a
former Omaha live stock commissi n man,
who was killed in a wreck near Gull lake,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Tandy was known TO many Of the
live stock men OF South Omaha, as a stock
buyer and speculator in cattle. Mr.. Tandy
was a native Of England. and was un-
married. He has no relatives in This
country that are known to his Omaha
friends.
During the last year of two Nj. Tandy
had been engaged In the real estate business
in connection With the Canadian Pacific, IN
Calgary and vicinity, and was in Omaha
only recently seeking to interest South
Omaha pirti7s i'm these Canadian lands.
Mr.. Tandy left Omaha December % for
the northwest. He had been stopping at
the Paxton hotel for two months. The
news Of his death was a great shock 10 his
friends here
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Watch Your Door Knob.
DIAMOND CROOK RETURNS
SwindIer Who Rolled Several Omaha
People IL Believed to b. in
City Now.

A former diamond swindler who operated
successfully in Omaha about a year or two
ago. until the police got on his trail and
forced him to leave. is reported to be in
the city again. A man who knows the
crook has notified the police that he saw
him on the street, so the officers are on
the lookout for the man and expect to get
reports Of his work before long.
The game at which he worked when in
Omaha before was to enter a business Of
flee and inquire for a man whom he knew
to be out. Then, with a story OF the pur,
chase Of a diamond on the in~stallment
plan by the man inquired for and that tina
last payment was due, the crook would sue
coed in obtaining several dollars from a
friend Of the supposed buyer of the gem
and the obliging friend would get a bogus
stone and the laugh of the office when II
would be discovered that the diamond
agent was a fakir.
1t is expected that this or an equally
smooth method Of s~windling the public
will be tried by the man In question ana
the police wish to warn the people about
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
COOLEST WEATHER THUS FAR
sharp Decline In Mecury Forcasted by
Washington Bureau-Rain and
Snow VIII Come First,

Cold wave. the coolest weather of the
winter thus far.
That is the prediction of the weather bu-
reau at Washington. The mercury was
slated for about 10 degrees above zero
probably Tuesday night.
This special bulletin was issued by the
chief of the weather bureau at Washing
ton, d.. c.. Monday noon and received at
the local bureau:
The disturbance mentioned in last Sat
urdayS special forecast has reached east
ern Minnesota, preceded by the expected
nigh temperatures to the eastward and
and followed by the cold high
area to the noTthwestward. The cold wave
Will reach the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi valley tonight and Tues
day, the Ohio valley and lower lake region
Tuesday night and the middle and north
Atlantic states Wednesday. 1t will also
be colder in the south Wednesday and
Wednesday night. Owing 10 the wide ex-
tent of the western high area, 1t is prob
able that the cold will be the most marked
of the present season thus far. Rain will
precede the cold and will turn to snow over
the northern tier of states.
Prior to the receipt of the Washington
dispatch Weather Forecaster Welsh had
sent out his bulletins for the day and they
Impaired the information as to the arrival
and intensity of the cold wave. This other
message, SO a wit at the federal building
told Colonel Welsh, is just rubbing it in"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
CHANGES IN BANK EXAMINERS
COrtelyou Proposes that Fee
System BE Abolished and Routes
BE Kept Secret.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-National bank
examiners will be put upon a salary or per
diem and expense basis and the present fee
system will be abolished. IL recommends
tons made by Secretary Cortelyou, Comp
troller Murray and Deputy Comptroller
Kan of the Treasury department are car
ried out.
Under the fee system the comptroller
does not direct the routes Of the examiners.
According to testimony of Deputy Comp
troller Kane, before the National Monetary
commission. any bank on the list of a GER
tain examiner may locate him at any time
on the route.
Mr.. Kane today reiterated that when an
examiner enters a town in which there Is
two or moro banks his presence in one of
the banks is Immediately known to the
others.
TT is also known" said Mr.. Kane, that
they will be examined in order, and this
knowledge enables a bank to prepare for
the examiners coming and destroys, in a
way, the efficacy of such examinations
without warnings.
ut takes an examiner some little time to
get a thorough knowledge of the paper that
he handles. He becomes acquainted with
the financial responsibility of the borrow
ers and the securities. On the other hand.
sometimes where an examiner, because OF
his long stay in one district. becomes too
well acquainted with the bankers, he takes
too much for granted"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
SENATORS ELECTED
Nearly All Whose Terms Expired Are
Returned and Government Gains
Fifteen Seats.

PARIS, Jan. 4-The election Of senator's
whose term will expire nine years hence
were made today. They resulted in an en-
dorsement of the government, the majority
gaining fifteen seats. Most of the retiring
membe were elected, including Premier
Clemenceau and Baron D'Estournelles de
Constant. The latter's success indicates
progress Of the policy of international
peace.
The feature of the campaign was a state
ment issued Saturday by M. Clemenceau,
in which he said that he had striven for
progress and the evolution of the republic,
which had been endangered by clerical re-
action and internal disorder and revolt.
The representatives of clerical domi-
nation are always menacing and do not
fear even to put into play the lame of
revolution and make us run the horrid risk
of civil war-all this to bring about every
chance for the bloody return Of papism and
the monarchy" the statement concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Iowa News Notes,

CRESTON-One of the matters that will
be submitted to the County Board Of Super
visors Of Union county at the first meeting
OF the year will be the offer made by the
at the rate of 215 per cent on ali deposits.
At the election last fall 1t was charged
that the treasurer was depositing the funds
Of the county in different banks without
the required permission OF the board and
without asking interest.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES head of
cattle have been stolen from Moses Rob
bins, a farmer near Grinnell. They were
driven from his field, being coeXed along
the road by corn scattered on the ground.
There is not the slightest clue to the thief.
The farm changed hands a few days ago,
but before the change was made the cattle
were counted; The herd looked smaller
today, and they were counted again,
twenty-five being found to be missing.
MARSHALLTOwN-A telegram received
IN this city today says that George s..
HIckoX, a former prominent Marshalltown
county. is dead in Salt Lake City. Mr..
HickoN served in company II. Thirteenth
Iowa infantry i'm the civil war, and in 1875
he was elected sheriff Of this county,
serving one term. Mr.. HickoX is survived
by his wife and four children. one of
whom is Mrs. Hattie Heller. a we'll known
Omaha woman.
FOR DODGE-George F.. Rawson. over
80 years OF age, while working at the John
Lehman farm was struck by a largo
chunk of frozen clay that rolled down
the side of the sand pit where Rawson
was at work, and one of his legs was
broken below the knee. RaWson pjcked
II up, as II were, crawled into his wagon
and drove three-quarters of a mile TO a
farm house. Medical aid was summoned.
but the leg was so peculiarly twisted, that
trip consequent upon the accident. that
II may be necessary to amputate II. Had
he been standing two feet further east.
II would nave meant SURF death to him.
FORT DODGE-J. A. Peace, a poultry
fancler business man. sent Columbian and
Burr Wyandottes to the Transmississlppi
poultry show at Omaha this week and won
prize after prize away from Day Of Ne
braska, who has won first places in every
thlng for about twenty years at both the
Omaha and Lincoln shows. He VIII re-.
celve over $50 in premiums. He took -four
OF rive first prizes, four seconds, and one
fourth and one fifth with his Buff Wyan.
dottes. With Columbians he took ali five
firsts. In addition he received sweepstake
prizes for the best Wyahdotte and best
colored Wyandotte. all the club ribbons In
best exhibit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. SWick
the missing yard manage and confidential
employ OF George Gregory, president o.
the Iowa and Nebraska Retail Coal Dealers
charge Of embezzlement, which Mr.
gregory uled. has been withdrawn. ant
the warrant for his arrest has been de
stroyed. steps by the local police which hat
been taken to locate Swtck have ceased
Inls phase OF the case developed today
Mrs. Swfck, her sister and other reis'
tly es and friends not to have him arrested
Mr.. Gregorys sympathy for Mrs SWick
VINO Is All but Frustrated with grief am
shame, led him to cease bringing Swicl
to justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WORK
GARFIELD Discusses Eject of
New Methods Used to simplify
Work of Bureaus.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE improved
methods of administration instituted by
Secretary Garfield, having for their purpose
the simplification of business without any
less in accuracy or responsibility, have
prov en- of great value, says the head of
the Department of the Interior in his an
nual report made public today, The re-
port covers a wide field. dealing as it does
with the work of the various bureaus en-
braced within it's management. the terri
tories, national parks and reservations,
District Of Columbia corporations. etc.
Secretary Garfield calls attention to GER
tain INSCRIPTIONS and unprofessional acts
upon the part of a number CT attorneys
practicing before the department, which
resulted in their disbarment. Some of these
have brought mandamus suits for a restor-
alton of their names to the list of those
entitled to practice. These cases are now
pending, but 'in the meantime the Soc
rotary says, attorneys will be notified,
heard and disbarred In all cases, where
l am satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt
that their conduct as attorneys has been
disreputable, fraudulent, Illegal. or I'M
doubtedly unprofessional THE recent patent
office frauds, resulting in the confession of
one defendant, the conviction of another
and the acquittal of the third are touched
upon, and the statement is made that it
was the first case of the kind that had oc-
Cured in the IS years of patent office his
tory. The commissioner Of patents. it is
stated, has taken steps to provide addi-
tionaI safeguards around the filing of
patent papers.
Regarding the movement for the con-
servation Of the natural resources Of the
country, Secretary Garfield says that 1t
shows the people of the country have fully
awakened to the vital necessity of caring
for what is left of the public domain.
The pension roll. as usual. piled up an
enormous death rate, 5O,676 names having
been removed on tins account. or these
34,S33 were soldiers and sailors of the civil
war. During the entire year the total
number Of pensioners on the roll was l.
COS 1853.