davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

is a more expressive smile than any one
else has ever smiled, and is the kind
that properly goes with six feet two
and plenty of avOiTdupOis. Any one
seeing even the beginning of this smile
would know at once that the ruler of
one of the mightiest nations in the
world is q good-natured optimist, fun
of hope and humOT. with great. big
heart loyal first of all to the welfare
of his fellow men.
A LoVabIe President.
Each person i'm the big crowd COM
pretended this i'm his own individual
way. Some arrived at the conclusion
after keen observation, but the greater
part merely felt intuitively that the
President of the United States was no
isolated, august ruler but real human
being, with a mighty physical and men
tai makeup, tempered by that milk of
human kindness which endears man
to all his fellows.
Continuous cheers greeted the Presi.
dent as his aide. Captain Archibald
Butts. preceded by the local police
made a lane through the packed hui
mainly TO the auto. Bareneaded and
waving his hand or bowling. the Presi-
dent climbed into the car with Governor
William SpTy and Captain Butts. Sen
atOT Reed SmOOt after seeing the Pres
ident into the automobile got into the
next car, and with forty mounted or
derlies from Fort Douglas. followed by
the local police, the parade started for
Fort Douglas Five automobiles were
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

to thu rear of the line when the march
to the autos began and appeared to ex-
pressly avoid contact with BaIiluccr
lt is known that these two men are to
b. brought together and recouciled by
the President before lie proceeds on to
Spokane where the vital issue of The con-
Servaton problem is to be net and dealt
with by Taft.
Mr. PiuchOt went to the Fort Douglas
banquet last evening. but Mr.. BJlliuger
remained at the kuutsford hotel, plead
ing sore throat as the reason for his
declinatiOu of the invitation to- be present
Practically an of the Taft party are at
the Knutsf0rd hotel but Mr. Pinchot Is
registered at the MOXam. IT was said
Isl evening that Mr. PinchOt would
leave this morning for Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
ences in Salt Lake.

Forester PinchOt came IN from Los An
geles posthaste. arriving short time
before che President As Taft and Bal
linger stepped from the train PinchOt
stood near and i'm front of Senator Bor3h
of Idaho. With a purpose plainly evi-
dent. Ballinger brushed Sharply past Pin
chot. without a sign of recognition. and
shook hands heartily with Borah. At the
same time. PinchOt turned to Taft and
was greeted prOfusely. the President
stopping several seconds with his hand
I'm tEat of the chief forester. That the
fight between the forester and the score
tary of the interior has gone so far as to
involve personal animOsities was iudi-
clted by Ballinger's treatment of Pin
chOt. The latter very quietly withdrew
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Breakfast was served and the Presi-
dent and his party were just finishing
when the train passed through Price.
AS the train passed through the county
seat more than 600 citizens and school
children were gathered at the station.
and they caught only a neetinE glimpse
of the chief executive as he sped
through the town at S.25 a. I'D.
IT was S.45 when the Presidents spe-
cial arrived at Helper, where the first
official greeting of the state was given
by Governor William Spry and his staff
for Utah and Mayor j. $. BrausfOTd for
Salt Lake. Then there was a brief wait
for the President. I'm the meantime 200
school children had gathered beside the
train, each bearing a flag. led by their
teachers, they began singing America"
as the train was brought TO a stop.
Just as the first verse was ended the
President appeared, and the last words
ended in a rousing cheer, in which the
childish voices added both sweetness
and volume.
President Needs Sleep.
IT had intended to catch up and get
some sleep ahead, or. perhaps. I should
say. to catch up some sleep. but when
7 heard the voices of these children
singing America I knew. I had To-
come" said the President as he bowed
Acknowledgement TO the cheers. "If
there is anything that stirs up your
hearts and makes you feel that you
have to report it is when YOU hear their
little voices raised i'm childish treble and
singing America.
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
O'Clock Sunday morning.

The slightest suspicious move on the
part of any person means immediate
arrest. The suspect will be taken into
custody, no questions will be asked,
and he will be held until after the
President has left the city.
Seemingly harsh measures are neces-
sary at times in seeing that the ma
tons chief executive is properly safe
guarded.
~ order of Samuel Barlow, chief Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

police. both sides of Second South
street near the Rio Grande station and
extending for some distance up the
street were roped off yesterday in or
der that the crowds might be kept
back from pressing too close to the
presidential party. This move on the
part of the chief of police proved to
be a wise one. for had not the ropes
been there the crowds would undoubt-
eddy have made a rush to get near
the President. a squad Of policemen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Silver, Size.
Copper (cathodes), 1850.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
GREAT OVATION IS
RENDERED MR.. TAFT
President Praises Utah Sen
ators and Representatives
at the Big Provo Meeting.

Utah welcomed President William Taft yesterday with cOnnu
~ Colorado Salt Lake and the
mens seemed to join in hOnOTing the chief executive
Through the width Of the school children and citizens lined the
Tracks every hamlet and station and nearly every
heard words the President spoken with that
personal feeling which has place William H Taft the place
2 personal friend Of every who heard him speak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

under the direction of Lieutenant John
Hempel stood near the rear end Of the
Presidents car at the depot and sue
ceeded admirably in keeping the anN-
ious crowds back.
At Second South and Main streets
and also at First South and Main
streets, the intersections were rOped
off so that the crowds could not press
too closely on the line of automobiles.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL Be we'll GUARDED
DURING HIS SHORT VISIT TO SALT Lake

o o
all
yer o an
OF o
a the
crowds near President
President II
nclokS undmO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
SALT LAKE VISIT
Citizens Take a Holiday and
No Unpleasant IncidentMars
ArrivalOf Chief Executive.

that revbeated end of the the other hoarse
bellows and g brass bands greeted President Taft when he
arrived the Denver Rio Grande yesterday welcomed
by the enthusiastic crowds in Salt Lake.
Everybody took holiday and made it his business the Pes
the the chief left his special until he
arrived the Knu shortly before midnight he received cOntnu
ovation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
BAL niger And PINGH0T
STRANGERS TO EACH OTHER
Secretary and Forestry Chief Prin-
cipGls in Scene at Rio
GYande Station.

President Taft Clifford PinchOt and Secretary Bangr the
principals in little the Denver Rio Gande yesterday
afternoon which appreciated by the initiated men
expected shape forestry policy the nation
in Salt lax
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
TAFT PROGRAM FOR TODAY

PROGRAM TODAY
NJ a Commercial
M 10 rip o and rum
liza "a. 3:l5 mIunheon, golf and the club
Knufod
University Ohio Yale
p m and of he evenin a tia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
YVES TERN FEDERATION HAS
ORDERED MEN TO QUIT WORK
Engineers Secede and Form Union
of Their Own-Mining Operators
Are at StandshU.

Butte Sept PA mob than thousand
the GagnOn evening apparently with the mobbng
miners when they the surface Twentyigh of the Gag
non quit ordered do by hem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

The men were rescued from the mob
tonight by fifteen police officers, under
command of Captain Thomas Norton,
and Sheriff John O'Rourke with every
deputy on his force.
Butte, Sept. 25.-At a meeting of the
Butte Miners union last night. which
continued until early this morning,
nothing was done toward an early re-
sumption of work in the mines, the
miners contenting themselves with the
appointment Of a committee 10 inter
view the officials of the mining COM
NAMES today with a view of deterlnin-
ing whether or not the companies pro-
pose to permit the engineers who have
seeded from the Western Federation Of
Miners and organized a union of their
own TO continue working. This COM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-08
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.

Sept 25, 1909.-Trustees met per-
suant to adjournment. All members
present.
Minutes of the last meeting we're
read and approved.
Mr.. Croft was instructed to repair
the up-river road, have large stone
placed so as to prevent future wash.
outs.
The Clerk was instructed to pro-
cure an order book and bill heads.
The Clerk reported that VIM. Skin.
ner and others had filed petition
for the cleaning of Crooked Creek
The trustees decided that they
would survey the same Monday, Sep.
tember 81.
The Clerk reported that he had
set Saturday, October 2, for the hear
ing upon the bitches petitioned for
by Joseph Perkins and John Alter.
matt and Monday, October 4, for the
hearing of the petitions of A ]. Phil.
lips and Geo. Leatherer.
The following claims were ordered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-08
It's a Top Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns it's doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
DIR. Kings New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs,
and colds and la grippe vanish. 1t
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, infiamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo. More.
Black Jack, N. c., writes "it cureyi
me of lung trouble, pronounced hope
less by all doctors" soc, $1.O0. Trial
bottle. free. Guaranteed by C. P.
Champney, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-08
For chapped skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night
by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It
is also unequaled for sore nipples,
burns and scalds. For sale by G.
P. Champney. Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-08

Those beautiful coIored post
cards of Perrysburg scenes which we
had printed in Germany. are remark.
ably fine. They are works of art ex-
ecuted by Berlin artists. They sell
at 2 for cents. \
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TWO KILLED IN FEUD.
Sons of Mississippi Court Official
and Another Mdn WOunded.
rRv telegraph to he rrLbun.. !

Natchez. Miss. June 14.-Dr. A. NJ Newman
chancery clerk of Franklin County, recently &C
quilted Of killing Cornelius Prichard on April IS.
shot down in his buggy in MeadviIle this
afternoon. Silas Reynolds a young man who
was the vehicle, also killed Three
men two of them Newman's sons. were injured
The shooting is the outgrovth OF the New
man Prichard feud. which has continued in
Franklin County for some years. After the ac-
quittal Of Newman and the release of his two
sons on light bonds feeling ran high To-day. as
DR.. Newman riding past the Butler Build
ing. two story structure, yolley of shots was
fired at him from persons in the building. DR..
Newman was killed outright. His two sons,
Ernest and Lenox. ran to his assistance and
were wounded. the latter receiving what is be
Iieved to be a fatal wound.
Herbert Applewhite. a lawyer, was in range
and was shot in the leg. He was one Of the by
ISLANDERS who was wounded when PriChard was
killed A man named Boyd. who was a witness
against Newman. is suspected of having been in
volved in the killing to-day.
Company H, Sd Regiment NJ. n. G.. of Brook
haven, was ordered to Meadville and arrived at
o'clock District Attorney Wall accompanied
the troops Colonel Baker and two companies
from Natchez were ordered TO go to the scene,
but the order was countermanded as they were
boarding a special train.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CR4ZED GIRL ESCAPES.
Lost in GreenzriCh Fields and Whole
TO7cn Joins IN Search.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Greenwich. Conn, June 14-Five hundred
townsfok and visitors are searching for a girl
Of fifteen who escaped about O'Clock 10 night
from Greenwich Hospital and is wandering de
mented in the fields. clad only In a nightdress-
At the time of her escape the reception for the
graduates of the local high school and fash
ionabIe lawn f6te were going on. The merry
makers gave up their evenings entertainment
and joined in the hunt.
Men in evening dress and women in summery
gowns are securing the woods. scramblng over
rocks and jumping brooks In the quest A
thunderstorm is coming up and the result if the
girl is exposed to severe weather is dreaded.
The hospital authorities maintain secrecy. and
have not given the girls name even to the po-
lice II is said that her last name Is Coser and
that she is the daughter of a wealthy family
which is making its home in the western part
Of town.
She was taken to the hospital this morning.
suffering from a nervous affection After reach
ing the hospital she grew worse. and ieaped from
an open window unobserved by the attendants.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
HOTTEST DAY THIS YER.
Cool WGUe Coming On from Chicago
Heat Claims TictimS.

Mr.. June Weather. Of Manhattan. who for the
last two weeks has been travelling about the city
in disguise. threw off his mask yesterday and
When the fog lifted in the forenoon the baseball
fans who had been expecting looked upward
at the burning sphere and said. 'Oh, You kidl'
They would gladly have said the thing out
in Chicago If the weather had been generous
enough 10 permit a game, but according to re-
ports from the Lake City, the game called Off
because Of the cold
The same cold that stopped the Chicago
game according weather reports, is rushing
eastward at high speed and is due az the Grand
Central Station 500 O'Clock this morning. Late
meteorological bulletins received here announced
that the cold snap in several sections had passed
through Toledo and Cleveland without stopping,
and if il doesn't stop the game here to-day It will
be chilly for the blescherites at American League
Park.
Five prostrations were reported yesterday from
heat and one victim barely escaped with his life.
He was James Adams, a clerk, of No. 544 West
5sth street Adams went 10 the pier at Dist street
and the North River 40 .. to get cool and.
y,bile sitting on the stringpece, overcome and
fell into the river. The shock OF the cold water
,,.rtIv revived him. He hauled back TO the
nier bv William Featherson. of No. $50 West 4sth
street who was standing close by
There was little difference in the average tenn
nera+ure of Yesterday and that of the correspond
inc dav of last year. The humidity. which regis
tered Of ner cent st a M, dropped TO SO at
n m and later TO 90 The highest temperature
recorded yesterday 81 degrees; the lowest, 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BULLET ENDS READING.
Boz Shoots Chum By Accidcnt UhIe
Listening to Dime NOCei,

While Frank Steinberg. seventeen years old.
q student in the De Witt Clinton High School.
was reading aloud from a dime novel in the
room Of his chum. William Williams on the
top floor Of No. 24T West Both street. last even
ing williams fourished revolver. One Of the
cartridges exploded and the bullet entered
Steinberg's abdomen Williams left the house
and could not be found when a search was
made for him,
Detectives passing along West 35th street soon
after the shooting saw a crowd near the house
in which Williams lives with his aunt, Mrs.
Elizabe Graham, and entering found young
Steinberg in an unconscious state, bleeding from
the wound. He was removed TO the New York
Hospital and Immediately placed on the operst-
ing table, but the surgeons fear he will not re-
cover. His parents. who live at No. 36S West
44th street, were informed and hurried to the
hospital
Ulysses Moreili. fourteen years old, Of No 245
West Both street was in the room at the time
Of the shooting He told the detectives that
young Williams thought the revolver could not
be made to explode. He said the bov told him
he was going TO escape by secreting himself in
Central Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
RULES FOR HER LVING.
Suing Capitalist, Rich Wife Says
She Had to Pay Board
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Atlanta Jpne 14-Charging that ne preseii'c"
~ r,er remarkable set of rules to govern 'iie't
lives the renaIty for violation OF any one "
hem being one hundred kisses. Mrs. r''itilie
>-as1 Douglas sued her husband l. Lee A''e-
. 1avver and capitalist. for divorce TO-DAY 9,'e
tho daughter Of the late President Neal oi '..7
Nlea1 Bank. and is worth over S2ooopU, wnlle dan
e, husbands wealth is estimated to be S'"'''''
Mrs Douglas charges that her husOahu
made her nav extra for having meaiS sent
,- her room when sick; that he quarrelleo Win
her when she ate what he considered 100 many
rora+oes. that he objected to giving servants
ANYTHING but bread; that she had TO nave MS
permission to have guests, and had to pay their
expenses; that she had to pay board; that ne
refused to buy theatre tickets. but went Wheh
she bought them: that he aways seafched out
with misery care such little items as shoe
shines. and that when she was sick and needed
2 heavier coat he refused TO give her her own
money with which to buy one.
When they went to hotels she says her hus-
band refused to tip walters and porters, and
she had to perform this service, She alleges
that her health has been completely broken
down by this treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TAFT MEETS BALL TEAM
Helcomss Detroit Piayers-CannOn
Doesn't Care for the Game.

Washington. June 1.-THE Detroit baseball
team champions Of the American League. was
receiyed BY President Taft in the East Room
q The White House this afternoon. Each mem
Der q the club vas introduced TO the President
% Representative DENLY. Of Michigan. When
+, Cobb, who led the league in batting last
season vas presented TO him. the President
Ersspeo the hand of the Georgian warmly, and
said.
! believe you and are fellow citizens Of
Augusta 3Ir Cobb
Cobb nodestly replied that he was proud TO
oe citizen Of Augusta and a fellow citizen or
lne only difference between us is" responded
me President with broad smile. that down
mere they think you are about twice as big
man as am"
neN side n Speaker Cannons character was
revealed to-day when he announced to the De
"ot baseball players that he does not think
A0ch oI the national game. Even the enthusi-
eSl SHOWN by the President and the Vice -Presi-
eeht mas not moved him TO occupy seat at the
osA park this spring. and he admitted to-day
nat he doesn't care If he never sees another
game
saw game once in Utica" said the
Speaker to Hugh Jennings the manager. and his
rAsers because it was for charity and because
'in Sherman insisted on my going The Utica
'Sdhi lost and everybody was in 2 bad humor.
+'iuolng myself although it made no difference
" ne which team was ahead"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TIN WORKERS TO STRIKE.
Vote to Ualk Ont in An Plants on
Night of June 50.
LRx Telegraph TO The tribune J

Pittsburg. June 14-It was decided tonight
that the ten thousand union tin workers OF the
United States Steel Corporation mills shoul1
walk out on the night of June go
The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
a corporation concern. has announced that II
will not treat with the union after June 30
The decision TO strike was reached at meet
ing of the workmen tonight, but the torIha-
notice will not be given until Tomorrow when
4be meeting will be resumed There were pres
ent to-day members of the national executive
board of the Amalgamated Association and three
members from each of the thirteen lodges az
fected by the companys recent notice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BRITAIN AIDS AMERICA.
Government Plans to Meet Chinese
Loan Contention.

London, June 14.-Great Britain is most de-
sirous that an amicabIe arrangement be made
between British and American fnanciers regard
ing the loan of S27.5oO0Oo to finance the Hankow
&, Sze-C -Chuen Railroad in China With this end
in view the Foreign Office has requested the
memorandum which has been forwarded con-
tanning the American views on this matter This
document will be submitted to the banking IN
stitutions interested and it will be suggested on
behalf Of America that, as this loan is only for
A part Of the railroad line, an agreement might
be reached 10 provide the money necessary for
the whole line America receiving her share
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
ILLUMINATION IN SUBWAY.
Short Circuit During Rush Hour Frightens
Returning Shoppers.

During the rush hour. close o'clock yes
terday evening" not a little excitement caused
in the subway at the 1GSd station by short
circuit under one Of the OF a northbound
press The train crowded with and
women and many Of them became frantic as tbs
brilliant flashes of the electric current assembled
from beneath the and the tube bean 70 al
with the fumes Of burning insulation. The pas
sengers rushed out Of the car. treading on
others heels in their haste and many or ths
women screaming.
The subway employees quickly telephoned word
of the short circuit officials ssth street. VINO
shut of the current the section OF track
which the train stood and made 10 possi5le
cut out the motors under the where th>
trouble was Then the train proceeded rs
way having lost only about five minutes. Tia
damage was reported slight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Colonel Robert c. Clowry, president and general
manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com
many said last night. when informed of Governor
Drapers action, that the provisions of the bill
approved by him applied only to messages trans
7nitted within the boundaries OF the State OF Mas
sachusetts. and would have effect upon those
sent between Massachusetts and other states
The company would be forced to charge for the
additional words and figures required said Colonel
t-Iowry but this would not interfere with the pres
ent rates messages from New York to points
in Massachusetts, the latter constituting inter-
state business. and such being entirely outside
the province of the bill
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
SEIZE STATE CAPITOL.
arkansas GOUernOr Breaks Dozen
Door Locked by Contractor.

Little Rock. Ark, June 14-Governor Donaghey
and two members of the state commission formally
took possession of the uncompleted State Capitol
to-day after breaking through a door which had
been locked by the contractors, Caldwell & Drake,
Jof Columbus. Ind. whom the Legislature ordered
discharged The Governor left structural engineers
in charge of the building. Tonight George W
Caldwell of Caldwell & Drake. declared that his
frm still had possession OF the building
The new Capitol which has nearly 100000
already .and which engineers say is only about half
completed has been the bone of political conten-
ton in Arkansas for years.