davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
HELPER IS Scene
OF CONTROVERSY
Temperance Workers Charge
Justice Morrison With Fa-
vOring Liquor Interests.
MAGISTRATE MAKES REPLY
SAYS OPPOSITION HAS MADE UN
FOUNDED ACCUSATIONS.

Asserting that Justice Of the Peace R.
B. Morrison Of Helper has wilfully at
tempted to interfere with dispatch. in
the prosecution of saIoonkeepers in that
city who have broken the ordinance reg
ulating liquor traffic, Mrs. L. P. Bow
die, president of the Helper union of
the w. C. T. T., has sent a detailed
communication regarding recent liquor
cases in Helper to The HeraId-Bepubli-
can.
The communication was read over the
telephone to Justice Morrison last
night He took exceptions to her state
ments, and said that there was a plot
on foot in the city to unseat him and TO
prevent the law from going through its
regular channels.
The statement made by Mrs. Bawdle
is as follows:
ION November 4 all saloons were no
titled to discontinue until they had filed
bond, or otherwise cOufOTmed with the
new ordinance.
Three saloons, namely, Flamme, Bor-
gOliO and Naignatu, were refused IL
cense. their places of business being sit
uated within 800 feet of the public
school.
"Ou November all saloons with the
exception of Vaignatus were running
-Bazoni and Martelh conforming to
ordinance on the night of November 4.
Town Attorney Frye was informed
and he, on November s, drew up COM
plants and warrants of arrest against
Flammes BOEgOliO and BorgerO for vio-
latiOn November 5. Warrants were
served November 9, and cases finally
set for hearing November Is.
Mr.. Frye refused to prosecute upon
his complaints and resigned. The town
employed Mr.. IversOn TO prosecute the
cases.
THE justice was asked repeatedly to
set the cases, but refused 10 do so.
Town Marshal Z. II. COtter swOre
out three more complaints, one against
each of the men, but the justice refused
10 issue warrants upon complaints al
ready sworn to; on November 80 he
again refused to do so, and on Deem
Der he set the date of trial for Janu-
airy 3, 1910, but said the cases should be
thrown out of court as public opinion
was in favor of q dismissal of the cases.
Law lessons and anarchy reigns in
Helper"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security q Trust Co.. % up Main
street. 5000 rer wear and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
MEETING Of ENGINEERS
Cyanidation of Silver Minerals Is
Topic for Paper and Gen
eral Discussion.

The monthly meeting of the Utah
Society Of Engineers was held in the
offices of the society in the Newh ouse
building last night. twenty-five mem
bers being present
The main event of the night was the
reading of a paper on "CyanidatiOn of
Silver Minerals" by TheO, p. Holt Of
the State School of Mines, followed by
a general discussion,
The president of the society Pro-
fessOr J. f. Merrill, director of the
State School of Mines, presided at last
nights meeting. Following the talk
of Mr.. Holt, Professor =. II. Brad
ford of the metallurgical department of
the. state School of Mines gave a short
talk on the cyanidatiOn of silver min
erals. followed by DR.. W. c. Ebaugh
of the program committee of the So
Ciety.
Professor z. IT. Beckstrand of the
State School of Mines was on the pro-
gram TO speak on air lift pumps, but
was called away from the city on ac-
count of the illness of his father.
JUDGMENT ON NOTES.
Judgment for S,G272 and 500 attor-
news fees was entered by Judge c. Arm
strong of the district court, yesterday in
favor of TT. W. Brown against T. r.
Black The suits were brought by Brown
upon two notes which had been signed
by him and Black jointly, but which he
was forced to pay. The judgment is for
Blacks share of the notes.
Kodak Finishing.
salt lake Photo Supply Co. ~ NIai- 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

If it's a small matter, a small
ad. will attend to 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
CO West Second South Phones 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

Do you kodak SIC finish and also sell
he supplies Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co.. III Main street,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

Want ads. He0 manage" this
TOWN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18


For the wife or mother moth
ing could be more appropri-
ate than one of these Mark
Cross Sewing Baskets. They
contain everything she needs
for her household mending,
and will last her a lifetime.
COME IN AND SEE THEM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

SHERIFF JOSEPH c.. SHARP. District
Attorney Fred c. LOOfbourow, Par
ley =. Jensen and others viii 90 to
Ajax, TOOele county, today to hunt
jack rabbits and the announcement
has caused general scattering
among the long ears in the sage
brush.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

DEPUTY SHERIFF EMERY returned
last night from Montpelier, Ida,
where he had gone with requisition
papers for the return of Wallace
Young, who is charged with failure
to provide the alimOny allowed his
divorced wife by the court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
JupeMENT ON NOTES.

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. ~ Nsi- 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

WHILE busting the rooms of Thomas
Cook at her home, 1O9 Folsom ave
nue., Friday morning, Mrs. Harry r.
Smith found a diamond valued at
$500 which Cook thought he lost at
the Orpheum theatre about four
weeks ago. When the diamond was
returned to its owner, Cook could
hardly be made to believe that the
diamond bad been found in his room
and that he had not lost it at the
Orpheum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

THE second of a series of piano re-
citals by the pupils of Mary Frances
SanbOrn viii be given this afternoon
al the home of Mrs Sanborn in the
Canning apartments. Miss Vera
Peters viii give the program, as
sisted by Miss jeanne Service and
Mrs. SanbOrn. The Misses Service
viii dance the Highland fling in
costume.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

S. BURNELL BRAGG, an attorney Of
Norfolk, Va, was in Salt Lake yes
terday on the way to Los Angeles.
After a visit to that city he will go
to Old Mexico on mining and ranch
ing business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

designs have been re-
ceived in the Commercial clubs COM
petition for a suitable crest for the
club, and in which a reward of $50
is offered for the one accepted. The
competition closes Monday, Deem
Der 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

G. X. NJ PAPPAS, charged with forg-
ing a check for 800, attaching the
name of George Makis, was bound
over to the district court at the pre-
Hminary hearing before Judge J. NJ.
Bowman in police court yesterday
morning. Bail was fixed at $50.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-05-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Guggenheim has introduced
bill to advance Capt. NJ. ]. Hogarty
to the grade of brigadier general on
the retired list.
President Taft on the 10th inst. sent
to the Senate the nomination of Hen
ry Groves Conner, Democrat, to be
United States judge for the Eastern
District of North Carolina.
Florence Nightingale, who has just
entered her ninetieth year, received
innumerable congratulatory messages
at her home in London. She is very
feeble and is confined to her rooms.
May 7th was Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon's seventy-third birthday and
he received the congratulations and
good wishes of his friends in his Of
flee where he remained throughout
the greater portion of the day.
Final adjudication of the case of the
State of New York against Capt. Peter
c. Hams, Jr., for tue murder of Will
liam e. Annis, will be awaited by the
War Department before 1t determines
upon the attitude the military branch
of the government shall take in regard
to his status. 1t may be that he will
be brought before a court-martial.
A bill doubling the tax imposed upon
brewers and wholesale and retail IL
quor dealers has been introduced by
Representative Kendall of Iowa. II
also provides that no tax shall be i'm
posed or collected in those localities
where the manufacture or sale of in.
toxicating liquors is prohibited by
state law.
President Taft, in a special message
to Congress, calls attention to the act
in adjourning sine die without having
passed the necessary appropriation
bills for carrying on the affairs of the
island during the coming year and
recommends legislation restricting the
| powers of that body.
Captain Jackson Kirkman, formerly
Mississippi editor, and well known
| Confederate veteran, died in Washing
| ton a few days since. He was one of
| the officers known in the South as the
Immortal Six Hundred" who as pris-
oners of war were placed under Con-
| federate fire on an island near Char
lesion by the Union army as a measure
of retaliation.
Atwell j. Cross. sixty-nine years old.
a former Indian fighter and Western
prospector, left Washington on the 7th
| inst. to walk to Denver He expects
] to reach his destination Christmas.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-05-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway of the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
died at Jackson, Miss, on the 18th inst
of pneumonia.
A monument to Jules Verne was
dedicated at Amiens, France, on the
9th inst. The great French novelist
died at Amiens, March "a, 1905.
Ex-President Roosevelt has killed a
big rhinoceros. The animal was rush
ing on him when he fired and was
only fourteen PAGES distant.
President Taft has informed the di-
rectors of the Cincinnati zoo that he
will comply with their request to send
to them all gift animals he receives.
Roman Catholic Bishop Hugh Mac
Sherry from Africa adds his warning
to that of Prof. Frederick Starr of Chi
cago as to the dangers of ex-President
Roosevelt's hunting trip in Africa. He
thinks it hardly possible that the whole
party will come out alive.
Darwin p Kingsley was reelected
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company at a meeting of the
board of trustees in New York on the
18th inst.
King Edward of England, while in
Paris a few days since, eluded the re-
porters one night and attended a
music hall performance The turns
were Of the usual Partisan variety.
The Wright brothers state that the
only money they received while
abroad was 100000 from the govern
ment of France. But they have made
contracts with Germany, Italy and
England.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-05-15
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.


Judge William l.. Kelley at st. Paul
has issued an order forbidding a Sun
day baseball game that was scheduled
for May 25th.
The Illinois Legislature has passed
bill increasing the salary of the in
surance superintendent from $4,000 a
year to $4,000. 1t has been signed by
the governor.
Before closing the session on the
18th inst, the Texas Legislature
passed bill for the guarantee of bank
deposits which was said to be satisfac-
factory to the governor.
At the annual meeting of the Den
yer, Laramie & Northwestern Rail
way Company at Laramie, Wyo., on
the 18th inst. A. E. Welby, c. s. John
son, John d. Milllken, Zeph Charles
Felt, S. ]. Kent. C. M. Day and c. T..
Wight were elected directors.
An inventory of the estate of the
late Senator William NJ. Stewart of
Nevada discloses the fact that he
owned no real estate and his personal
property did not exceed $500 in
widow, Mrs. May Agnes Stewart. Mr..
Stewards debts are said to aggregate
S25, 900.
Clinton c. Hutchinson, known as
the father of irrigation projects in the
West, died at his home in Portland,
Ore, on the 10th inst, aged seventy
five. Death was due to old age. He
Of
and afterward sold the tract upon
which the town of Hutchinson now
stands.
Broughton Brandenburg, the news
paper man and magazine writer
charged with grand larceny in connec-
ton with the sale to the New York
Times of an article purporting to have
been written by Grover Cleveland, re-
! Gently waived extradition proceedings
at San Francisco and agreed to 90
East for trial.
The big trading store of the A. B
McGaffey company at Thoreau, n. NJ.
100 miles west of Albuquerque, was
totally destroyed by fire on the night
several thousand Navajo blankets and
| other valuable Indian goods and the
loss will be $4,000 The fire destroyed
! the Santa Fe railroad and telegraph
cCmpany's wires.
One whole shoulder of a mountain
near Burnt Cabin has slid into the
eros Ventre, according to forest rang
ers at Pinedale, Wyo., who report thai
deep lake has formed above the
slide, over which the stream now
dashes in a series of cascades. Tho
slide carried away a section of the
Jackson-Pinedale road and extensive
repairs will be necessary.
There were heavy snowstorms il
the east, central and southern portions
of Montana, May 18th. A foot o.
snow fell in Gallatin county, being the
heaviest at this time of year in the
history of the country. Bozeman hat
to abandon it's Arbor day exercises or
account of the deep snow. In Beaver
head county six inches of snow fell OF
the level, while in the mountains the
fall was much heavier.
]. j. Carter of Jackson, Wyo who is
in Cheyenne for grand jury duty in the
United States Court, reports that onl,
about 1000 elk persisted from starva
ton during the past winter, the re
mainder of the $4,000 threatened will
determination having been saved b,
the action of the state in providins
feed. Carter owns the largest elk farm
in Wyoming, having sixty full grown
animals in his herd.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-05-15

I Dayton, o., the home of Wilbur and
CSville Wright, will hold a great festi-
val June 17th-1Sth in honor of the two
brothers, at which there will be an
| aeroplane ascension by one or both of
them.
The jury in the Annis murder case
at Flushing, N. Y, convicted Capt.
Peter c. Hams. Jr., U. S. A., of man
slaughter in the first degree, the pen
atty, for which is from one to twenty
years in the penitentiary.
AT public meeting in Lima, Peru,
the governments policy on the ques-
ton of Chinese immigration was at
tackled, after which the crowd started
in to loot Chinese stores Much dam
age had been done before order was
restored.
Reorganization of the big fish con-
Germ of A. Booth e Co. having been
determined upon some time ago, the
bankruptcy petition filed against the
company has been dismissed in the
| United States District Court at Chi
cago.
The Cuban House of Representa-
tives by vote of 80 to twenty passed
the bill authorizing a national lottery
The general terms of the project, from
which the government expects to draw
an annual revenue of from S1,000,00
to 100000, calls for three drawings
monthly.
More than 1000 employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad were receiving
pensions from the company January
l, 1909, and the payments authorized
to be made to them during the year of
1908 amounted to $544,245.0S. Since
the pension department was estab-
lished in 1900, the sum of S3,445, 1877
has been paid to retired employees.
President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward University has been invested
with the insignia of the Order of the
Rising Sun, bestowed upon him by Or
| der of the Emperor of Japan. The red
and white ribbon and jewels Of the or
der were placed about President
Eliot's shoulders by Ambassador Taxa
hira who complimented him in the
name of the Emperor
A dispatch from Lagos in British
West Africa states that Lieut.. d. A..
Vanrenen, assistant resident admins
traitor of district in Northern Nigeria,
three other Englishmen and thirty-five
native police were ambushed recently
by natives at point ten miles north
east to Zungeru. The lieutenant and
twelve of the policemen were killed.
A British force has been sent to the
locality.
The recent rioting in the vicinity of
Marash in Syria has laid waste the
entire district Marash itself was
spared, although few persons were
killed, but within sixty miles to the
southwest a total of sixteen villages,
with population of 5000 souls, have
survivors are boys under ten and old
women. The girls were carried away
and the men killed.
The Consolidated Coal Company OF
Baltimore has absorbed the Piedmont
Coal Company, the Somerset Coal
Company, the Clarksburg Fuel Com
pany, the Pittsburg and Paramount
Fuel Company and their subsidiaries
ment, docks and other property owned
thus making the company the largest
mining industry of it's kind in the
world, owning and controlling 100000
acres of coal lands in Maryland, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
HENEY TALKS TO CROWD
AT BAY AND POWELL
Insists on Fickert's Connection
With Corporations

Francis j. Heney spoke to an enthu-
siastic crowd of 900 men at an out
door midday meeting yesterday at Bay
and Powell streets and received a
hearty reception. Three times during
his address he was interrupted with
a volley of three cheers and several
times the spontaneous cheering caused
him to halt in his talk. He declared
that Fickert was the avowed candidate
of the public service corporations and
that he was absolutely under the dom
ination of Calhoun and reliant upon
the latter for a great part OF the fund
with which he has carried out his pres
ent campaign.
Heney called attention to the list
of directors OF the Union trust COM
pany. the gas company and the United
Railroads, showing Fickert's connec-
tion with these corporations through
business relationship.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Duke also addressed the meeting. de-
claring that Ficl1ert was responsible
for the attempted justification of the
shooting of Heney by Morris Haas and
showing from court records that He
ney received not cent of the $3.50
which Fickert has declared was paid to
him under the guise OF office expenses
during the prosecution of the graft
cases.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
PAIN IN THE BACK
A symptom of Kidney Trouble which
Should Have Prompt and Careful
Treatment

A pain in the back nearly always in
dicates trouble in the kidneys Soreness
in the groin or hip, rheumatic pains Ia
the joints, frequent, scanty or highly
colored urination, dizziness pufiness
under the eyes. are other indications Of
kidney or bladder trouble. and need
prompt attention to avoid trouble of
more serious nature, possibly chronic
rheumatism, Brights disease or dia-
betes.
Taken in time, the following pre-
scription is the best obtainabie for
weak or inactive kidneys and bladder.
.'One- half ounce Murax compound. one
half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six
ounces good. pure GIN" These inrradi-
ents can be secured and mixed at home
or any good druggist can put up the
prescription. Take in doses Of one to
two teaspoonfuls three times day.
after meals.
The kidneys are sponge like organs
whose function is to remove poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood When these organs become
clogged these impurities remain in the
system and are almost sure to cause
disastrous results IL not given proper
care.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
BUILDERS GIVE
HFNEY OVATION
Association Headquarters Is
Packed to Hear Prosecutor
and Leland

Francis j. Heney and DIR. 7. B. w.
Leland were accorded an enthusiastic
ovation at an afternoon meeting yes
Builders association at Pine and
Kearny streets, where for more than
two hours the issues of the campaign
were discussed in straightforward, con-
vincing fashion. The room was
crowded to it's capacity and half a
hundred men stood outside the door,
thronging the sidewalk and craning
their necks in an effort to see and hear
the speakers.
Heney confined his talk to a discus
sion of the business phases of the graft
prosecution, answering the charge
that the prosecution hurt business. He
called attention to the wonderful ma
teriai growth of the city during the
last two years of clean administration,
produced figures to show the earnings
of the United Railroads and its ex-
penditures for improvements; cited
the bank clearings and building records
and advanced other logical arguments
in proof of his assertion that San Fran
cisco was thriving now as never be-
fore.
Heney pointed to the recent sale of
the citys bonds as an indication OF Its
credit in eastern financial circles, and
dwelt briefly upon a number of allied
subjects. He pointed several lessons
from the graft prosecution cases and
explained just why immunity had been
granted the supervisors and why, when
Fickert declared he would prosecute
both the bribe giver and the bribe
taker, he meant that he would prose-
cute neither The speaker received
prolonged cheers when he closed his
address.
Doctor Leland spoke briefly of his stand
for good government, and was also
given a hearty reception. He was fol-
lowed by Theodore Bell, who attacked
Mccarthy. explaining that if he had
been severe in former speeches 1t was
only because the truth when spoken
could be nothing but severe. lie de-
clared that what the city most needed
was credit and good reputation abroad
Hell itself" declared Bell, would be
a sweet place of rest as compared with
San Francisco under McCarthy's rule"
Bell referred to the tenderloin sup
port given Mccarthy and to the Jerome
Bassity organization exploited in The
Call yesterday, which he termed The
P. II. Mccarthy nonpartisan liberty
league" He denounced Mccarthy as a
selfish, selfseeking political adven-
turer with no real friendship for organ
lied labor and tore his record to shreds.
The real fight, he said, was against Nc
Carthyism, and he declared his firm be-
lief that Doctor Leland, instead Of
Crocker, was the man to defeat Nc
Carthy.