davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
q BATTLING NELsON.

Chicago, Sept 1s.-Last Thursday was
Taft day in Chicago, and It was sure a
great day, both for the old and young
folks. All Chicago schools. had q sort of
holiday-that is, all the children had the
privilege of q day off if they wanted
to see President Taft. My little kid broth
er Harry had the best time Of his life
that day. L took him to the National
league park to see the game between
the Chicago Cubs and the New York
Giants. The batteries, for Chicago, Brown
and Archer; New York, Mathewson and
Myers. Score: Cubs ], Giants 2 in
PRODUCED Harry TO all the Chicago bunch
and when Chance met the kid he was so
taken with MIN that he presented him
with ball, saying: Here, Harry, learn
the game. When YOU learn how to play
I'll give you q job
Ny brother Harry and were strong
Cub boosters, being in their corners to
the finish, but proved poor seconds. Just
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
CITIZENS PARTY PLAN TO
FILCH PRIMARIES BLOCKED
Continued from PAGE /

political party who attempts to take
part in primary is gUuJy Of a mis-
demeanor, The Republicans OF the diff
ferent wards and districts have the
lists OF those who are in sympathy
with the new Citizens movement and
if any of them attempt To participate
in the Republican primaries prosecu-
lions viii follow.
A great majority OF the Republicans
Of the city favor d straight Republican
ticket, but the members Of the new
party are making their plans jim the
hope that the stalwarc Republicans
viii remain away from the primaries
and that they VIII thus capture the
convention IN the primaries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
BAT NELSON RECITES WHAT He AND
BROTHER CHARLIE SAW AT TAFT GAME

as Harry and crossed the diamond to
the corner where Chances champions
were. the president entered the grounds
uOduced Harry to Charlie Murphy own
er Of the grounds and the Cubs, and when
the cheering ceased Harry turned to Muir
ply and said; Gee, they make almost
as much fuss over the president as they
do my brother Bat after winning a fight
Just before the game started both teams
were presented to Taft, and all greeted
the nations ruler with a hearty hand
shake.
We rushed IN for the privilege OF
handshake, but Ibis majesty" was hur-
ried Off to his seat. As he was leaving
he had his hat in his hand looking at
both Of Us and waved his hand. I said;
Harry. look at Taft. Some one tipped
him OFF who we We're, and he is waving
at you"
Harry took off his hat and returned
the compliment. saying: "Hurrah for
Taft. Three cheers for our president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MASONS DECLINE
|. D. 0. F. OFFER
misunderstanding of Lodges at
= Funeral of Or. s. c.
MerriheW.
QUOTES FRATERNAL RULES
CONSULTATION WOULD HAVE
AVOIDED CoNTRETEMPs.

DE- =. @. Merrihew, e local dentist,
VINO died several days ago, was buried
yesterday with the impressive Masonic
ritual, services being held in the Me
sonic temple, corner Second East and
First South streets, and at the ceme-
terry. DIR. Merrihew had been a prac-
Iicing dentist in the southeastern part
OF the city for number Of years, hav-
ing an office at the corner OF Twelfth
south and Eleventh East streets.
In addition 10 being a member Of the
Masonic order in good standing, DR..
aeTrlhew was also member OF the
Salt Lake lodge No. q, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows Withdraw.
Through q regrettabIe misunder-
standing the members Of the latter
lodge did not attend the services, al
though they marched TO the Masonic
temple with that object in view.
The Odd Fellows were Of the opinion
that they would be allowed to take
secondary part in The services, but on
their arrival at the temple, their Off
Gals say, they We're informed that
Hhis would not be permitted, as they
could attend as citizens only. It is
said they were further informed that
II they wished 10 90 to the cemetery
they must discard their regalia, This
was not 20 their liking, and the mem
officers Of the Odd Fellows say they
lave been caring for DR.. MerriheW
during the last four months or his i'll
nesB, during which time benefits
amounting to nearly s100 have been
paid.
Explains mIsapprehensien,
A prominent Mason stated last night
that il would be contrary TO rule and
10 precedent to allow another frater-
nal or secret organization to take sec
oudary part at 4 funeral EiVen under
the direction and with the ritual Of
the Masonic lodge. He said that the
members OF any other order were as
free TO attend the services as were the
Nasons, but that they could hardly
expect TO attend in & body and break
into the ritual by using part of their
own service. He added that the Ma
sons would not think or going in fun
YegaIia 10 a funeral held under the
direction OF another order and expect
10 take a secondary part IN the ser
vices. Had the odd Fellows consulted
with the 0Iasons in advance, he said,
the regrettable incident would not have
occurred.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
BUv Your HARDNESS

You can't be happy when you don't
feel like it. But II you don't feel like
It you can buy Sezine Pills and thus
restore your shattered nerves. Sexine
Pills are guaranteed for nervous men
and women. 81 a box, six boxes IS.
with full guarantee. Address or cali
Z. J. Bhl Drug Co., 1.-THE Never sub
stitutoys," corner Second South and
West temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
DIED.

HANSEN-At 1906 West Eighth South
street, this city. Sept. 70, 1903, Hans Ham
sen aged 20 years. Funeral services viii
be held in the Poplar Grove ward chapel
Tuesday, Sept. p, at 2 p. IN. The remains
may be viewed at the residence on the
day OF funeral from II a. m to I D. m.
Friends invited. Members OF the Danish
Brotherhood please take notice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
.PEARY ORDERS HIS
MEN TO BE ST. ERT
Continued from Paae I.

sstactory'' indicate that the expedition had
accomplished its purpose. Professor Nc
MILAN said at Battle Harbor that he had
seen Harry Whitney at Etah and that
Whitney did not tel any one OF DIT. Cooks
llieeoHarv OF the mole.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PEMBROKE STATIONERY
COMPANY.

81 West Second South, phones 75s, are
the original blue printers OF Salt Lake
They use the best paper and do good
quick work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
INSPECTION OF
ISLANDS ENDED
United States congressman
Who Have Been in Ha-
wall Return.
4 UNIQUE RECEPTION
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES IN
NEED or IMPROVEMENT.

Honolulu, Sept. 19.-The party OF
United States congressman that has
been touring the Hawaiian islands left
on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia FOR
San Francisco at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. During their stay they made q
thorough inspection of the needs of the
archipelago, visiting the islands Of Ha-
Waii and Maui. and the volcanic island
Of kaai. They inspected the Hilo
breakwater, the Pearl Harbor naval
site, as well as many sugar planta-
tons.
The congressman were given an ova-
ton as they boarded the ship for home
this morning. thousands Of Americans
and natives lining the wharf to see
the visitors depart.
At q farewell reception given the
congressman last Thursday night by
Territorial Delegate Kalanaianole, two
thousand guests were present. Former
Queen Liliuokalani was IN the receiy-
ing line, as were also the consuis Of
various foreign countries, federal and
local officials and army and navy Of
hcers. The Hawaiian royal Jewels
We're on exhibition and excited much
interest among the Americans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Girls Wanted.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy,
IS East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Unique Reception.

The congressman were prOfuss in
their expression Of the unique recep-
ton and the warmth q their welcome
by the people Of the islands.
The congressman in their tour OF the
islands have been much impressed by
the work OF the public schools, which.
they say, is mOlding the mixed pOpu-
latiou into q homogeneous citizenship.
Congressman Albert T. Dawson Of
Iowa, in an interview given out here,
says that the greatest need Of the
islands is improved transportation
facilities with tho mainland Of the
United States, better roads, more rail-
ways and "a safe harbor IN each island
Of the group.
He added that he was amazed al the
housing conditions among the labor
ers on some OF the sugar plantations
and said that no Iaborer living fl. such
conditions could be conteuted.
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont, who
with William r. Wheeler assistant
secretary OF commerce and labor. has
been investigating Immigration condi-
doUs heCe, also returned 70 the MAIN
land today on the steamer Mongolia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

If you are going to buy any
thing this week at a store, to-
days ads have a cash value TO
you,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
COOK, BY WIRELESS.
STRIKES AT PEARY
Continued from Page I

serves the credit Of long and hard rec
ord. To Peary the explorer I am still
willing to tip my hat, but PeaTy's I'M
founded accusations have disclosed an
other side to his character which never
will be forgotten.
when Peary wired that ne had nailed
the Stars and Stripes to the pole, ] i'm
mediaJely sent congratulations. L then
believed, as l do now, that his work over
a new route far east OF my line Of travel
was new conquest Of great Importance,
and, Of course, that his possession at the
pole, would supplement my work with
valuable data. There IS room enough
for two American flags at the pole
The Oscar II Will not arrive at New
FORK until Tuesday morning. This is at
the urgent request of the reception conf
steamer could have reached Sandy Hook
Monday afternoon, but q message from
the reception committee, asking that the
arrival be delayed, owing to the fact tha+
it was impossible to change the commit
tees arrangements, was received this
evening by wireless, and the captain con-
scented to comply with the request The
Oscar II is therefore under decreased
speed.
New York, Sept 19.-Dr. Cooks arrival
in New York viii give him the distinction
Of being the first OF the rival explorers
to set his foot on native soil; New York
awaits his coming eagerly. The extent Of
his welcome depends almost solely upon
himself. While committees are ready to
do him every honor, everything aside from
the jaunt down the bay TO meet him and
a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria Thurs
day IS IN the tentative stage.
Brooklyn wants him TO participate in
parade and other festivities on the day
OF his arrival. but he has accepted no for
nal invitations except to the banquet TN
der the auspices of the Arctic club Of
America.
AS to the attitude Of the club on Dr.
Cooks achievements, DR.. Stibbins, who
has taken q prominent part in arrange
ments for his reception, said tonight that
the club accepted DR. Cooks statement
absolutely and that If there were to be
further controversy it was incumbent upon
the Peary advocates to disprove Cooks
claim rather than for him to produce more
data.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WARM GREETING FOR
Mr.. TAFT FROM THE
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
Continued from Pace 1.

and his father. one Of the elder states
men of Japan, III their native country.
IT bring from my father his humble.
but sincere, good wishes" said Mr..
MatSuEata, who later, in response TO o
question from the president, said he
graduated from Yale In 'SS
You ought TO know HeffelfingeF,
then said Mr. Taft.
oh. yes, I remember him; he played
such football"
Come here, Hef," called the presi-
dent, and the big Yale guard. tower
ing above the throng on the clubhouse
porch, came forward warmly to greet
his Old Classmate.
With Mr. OtanI, president Of the
ohOlaIu1 clamDer or commerce Pres
ieent TAFT exchanged many pleasant
recOllectiOns Of former associations in
Japan. Mrs. Taft and I remember
Yokohama especially Wen" declared
The president and we still value most
highly the silver service presented US
by the chamber OF commerce there, and
which we continue now to use at the
White house. Whenever Mrs. Taft
serves tea, that silver makes her the
envy OF all the matrons that come TO
the White house"
Baron ShibusaWa, in his address
said: This is one Of the proudest mo-
ments Of my life. It has just been our
good fortune to be introduced to your
president, and he has been so kind and
so gracious that we ali individually feel
hOnOred and thank him from the bot
tom Of our hearts.
Message From Emperor.
"On the eve Of our departure on the
present mission, the emperor honored
us in way quite unique in our his
tory He graciOusly invited Us to a
banquet at one of his palaces. an honor
never before given to any private in
dtVIduals, however distinguished going
abroad without any official capacity,
On that memorable occasion the en-
perOr was pleased to express to us,
through the minister of his household
his high approval OF our visit TO Amer
lea and gave us TO understand that the
success OF our mission was q matter
Of deep concern to him. Scarcely less
deep was the interest manifest in our
trip by the people at large. From min
listers of state down to the very man
In the street, the whole nation united
in giving us a sendoff such as is given
only to the men going TO tho front IN
defense Of home and country. From
this you can easily infer how strong
and universal IS the enthusiasm ex-
cited in Japan by our present visit TO
your country.
This IS only another manifestation
OF that peculiarly deep sentiment OF
friendship and good viii which the peo-
pie OF Japan have always felt and
actually feel toward the people Of this
enlightened republic.
May the strong ties of friendship
that now so happily bind together the
two nations grow still stronger as
years roll on, and may their friend
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
PATROLMAN DEMANDS
MONEY FROM ESTATE
CLAIMS S6850 ON PROMISE OF
WEALTHY WOMAN
Says Mrs. Matilda Walden Agreed to
Remember Him in Her Will for
Attending to Business
Affairs

. Another large claim to participation
in tbe distribution of the $4,000 eitate
of the late Matilda Walden was nleo
with Public Administrator Frank bry-
son Yesterday by Calvin q. sawyer
a patrolman who for several years
has travelled the beat in the Viclnrs:,
of the Walden home at valencia anu ~
Ingraham streets Sawyer Wants ~ ~
share in the proceeds from the ESTATE
to the amount of $6S5O -
Early in the week Mrs. Kate M
Palmer filed a claim against the es-
tate for $4,000, based on an alleged
promise made to her by Mrs. Waldeh
a. number of years ago.
Sawyers claim is also based on an
alleged promised made by Mrs. walden
December 20, 1903, on which date, ne
saws. he began acting for Mrs. Walden
as her personal business agent. From
December 20, 1903, until August Il l9oo,
his services, he says, were worth $loO
a month, or a total of $4,000, and from
the latter date until August H. l9oo'
when Mrs. Walden died, he demands
S15O a month for services, or $4,000. In
addition he puts in a claim for So
which he says was loaned TO .Mts'
Wald N the day before her death,
and for taking charge of the tuneral
he asks $45. -
Administrator Bryson says he mas
received word that a number of other
claims will be made against the estate
all based on promises made by mrs
Walden that the claimants would be
reimbursed in her will.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
BANKER, IS NOT
IMPLICATED IN LAY SUIT
Error in Caption Pointed to Wrong
Man Sued for Damages on False
Arrest. Charge

The statement made in a caption IN
Thursdays Herald that w. f. Lay
who has filed damage suits against j.
M. Mcleod, c. ]. Laughlin, F. c. carl
son, c. ]. Proud and 7. r. Longley IN
the superior court, was implicated In
the Carlson troubles by the police Is
erroneous. ,,,
Lays suits are due to an alleged
false arrest in San Diego ana ms con
finement in the local county Jail fol-
lowing the filing Of ca civil suit by
Laughlin, Mcleod and Carlson, who
claimed it was necessary to hold him
pending the trial of their action and
thus prevent his departure from the
state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
METHODIST PASTOR ARRIVES
FROM EASTERN CONFERENCE
Rev. Frank D. Sheets Is Greeted by
Members of Boyle Heights
Church

Rev. Frank d. Sheets, the new pas
tor of the Boyle Heights Methodist
church, arrived yesterday afternoon
with his family from Rockford, Ill.
Rev Mr.. Sheets was one of the prom
inent members of the Rock River con-
ference, and was greeted on his arrival
yesterday by the members of the Off
cial board and a large delegation of the
members of the church, together with
a group of former friends of the family.
After greetings were exchanged Rev.
DR.. Sheets, wife and daughter We're
conveyed about the business section
of the city in an automobile, and were
then taken TO the parsonage adjoining
the church at 202 North st. Louis street,
where the women of the church have
planned a welcome.
Dr. Sheets will preach his first SER
mon in Los Angeles at the morning
service Sunday He will also occupy
his pulpit at the evening service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
TAG DAY EXPECTED TO
REALIZE MANY DOLLARS
Hundreds of Citizens in Autos and on
Foot viii Sell Bits OF
Cardboard

j.. The committee in charge of the
Memorial hall fund desires all those
who intend to donate the use OF thelt
automobiles for tag day TO meet az
tbe committees headquarters at 1257a
south Spring street early tomorrow
morning. Many machines will be need
ed for service 1t is thought from the
present outlook that many thousands
of dollars will be raised for the build
ing fund, as hundreds of children VIII
be at work throughout the city tag
ging everybody in sight. All the
young workers will be paid percent
age on their sales, which will no 'doupt
lend enthusiasm to their work.
The cause for which Tag day mas
been arranged is an eXceptlonaiIy
worthy one and will without doubt be
given the support of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
ECUADOR CONGRESS WILL
DISCUSS PROPOSED LOAN

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct Is
Congress, which was to have adjourned
today, has been convoked IN speclai
session and will continue the diseueo iSc US
sion of the proposed loan of $10,OOO,OOO
offered by a British syndicate.
It IS announced that Col. Tomas Ler-
res. at the head of a rebel force
planned to attack the garrison at Ma
chala, the capital of Eel Roro province
but the government learned of the
threatened attack and frustrated the
movement. The government army IS
declared to be ready for a campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

and Oroville withdrew from the race
the former with the understanding that
the meeting of 1911 will be held there'
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President, Prof. G. w. Moore, Colusa;
vice president, M. F. Reynolds, Red
ding; recording secretary, Miss AVIS
Hopkins, Marysville. Miss Dele F1sh
and j. D. Sweeney were reelected rs
corresponding secretary and treasurer
respectively
Among the speakers today were Mis-
Olive Bedford, Miss Jennie burlington
DR.. Fairbanks and State Librarian
Jamse L. Gillis. who urged cooperation
in the county library plans of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
BAZAAR TO AID VETERANS
OPENS AT BURBANK HALL

The ladies of the Grand Array Union
circle, No. 10, will give a bazatr in Bur
ba hall South Main street, today
and tomorrow throughout the day and
evening There will be an lntertain-
ment both evenings. and admission will
be free. The proceeds will be devoted
to the cottage home fund for the old
soldiers at Sawtelle.
The cottage home fund is used for
the benefit of veterans who receiving
small pensions, would have to be sep
arated from their wives in their OLD
age unless aided by the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
DIES WHILE AT WORK
AND FALLS FROM LADDER
Painter Stricken with Heart Disease
Is Picked Up Dead After Fall
ing Six Feet

While working on building at Man
chester and May streets, Graham sta
ton, just outside the city limits, John
Boyle, So years old, painter, suffered
an attack of heart disease yesterday
and fell from a ladder to the ground
six feet below, and was dead Wheh
picked up by fellow workmen.
Boyle was unmarried and hVed at
1oo6 EAST Seventh street He had been
suffering from heart trouble for some
time and shortly before his fall from
the ladder complained of feeling ILL
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Pierce Broth7
ers. where the coroner probably VIII
hold an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
rideIand Testimony All In

Trials of the tideland suits whlch
began before Judge Bordwell October
were ended yesterday, so far as the
taking of testimony is concerned the
last suit to be tried involving the own
ership of Mormon island. Thursday
and Friday of next week were set
apart by the court for argument by
attorneys representing the state and
corporations respectively. The cases
will then be submitted to Judge Bord-
well for his decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
[30l0D077A [S}QI5
7:Sxzzx7szg ]Z!::.X!|!.Iz'Z4l!l
GCJJQ u[1OAA
Capital and Surplus S28O,OOO
Resources Over S2,2OO,OOO

Your Money Begins Earning Interest
At the Equitable the First Day
You Make Deposit-Whichever Kind
OF Account You May Open
Thereis is interest on
her of Savings Accounts whether
4 pece
twoac begins earning IN
terest the DEPOSIT
computei both accounts and
is withdrawn between regular dividend
dates, the of month in which
is
Thesea of
interest Immediately on al
is computed monthly The depositor at
given advantage possible the IN
terest of the the most important business
o
" j BOOTH Vice PRESIDENT
p. f..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
Foresters High Court AdIourns

CHICO, Oct. 2S.-With the installa-
ton of officers chosen 1T the recent
election and the naming of San Jose
as the gathering place COR next year,
the annual session of the High court.
Independent Order of Foresters, ad-
iourned today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN 1910 AT REDDING
At Convention OF instructors at Red
Bluff Officers for Ensuing Year
Are Elected

RED BLUFF, Oct. 2S.-The next
meeting of the Teachers association OF
Northern California Will be held az
Redding the 600 delegates assembled
voting for that place today when Chico
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-17

Fl. L. Call Of the Goodridge- Cal
Lumber company is here looking owe
company business.
None but expert workmen EN-
ployed at the Hotel Jordan barbe,
shop. Try them. 39tf.
Ira j. Mandigo, representing the
Bismarck Tribune Printing Co., is 8
Gate Cityite.
Visiting cards of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
Phone 100.
The Ladies' Guild meets this after
noon with Mrs. D. R. Mead. Regular
election of officers takes place.
See B. T. Dawson for sawed and
split cedar wood at 81 per cord. AL
SO cedar posts. loft
Miss Margrie Parrett of Wheaton.
Mimi, is visiting with the Hollecker
and Parrett families in Glendiye
WANTED. Girl for general
homework. Call in the morning at
home Of Mrs. Frank Shelton. 16tf
Mrs. Baird left this morning for a
visit with her parents at her former
home in Canada.
Postcard photographs. Choice Of
two poses, 81 so per dozen. Booen &
Wing. 4tf
Mrs. D. J. Donohue and Mrs. E. J.
Berry leave tomorrow for Hunters
Hot Springs for an extended soiourn
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has full supply Of JUS
tice court blanks Phone 12O.
Mrs. A. E. Anderson and daughter
left Tuesday for sojourn in the Twin
Cities.
Choicest cuts of meat of every kind
at the City Meat Market. Give us
trial. eff
Miss Bertha Todd left Tuesday for
Brainerd to enter the training school
for nurses.
Jas. Harvey and Chester Vrolsen of
Bluff Creek were visitors to this
metropolis on Friday last.
Homestead Entry Application and
Water Right Location blanks for
sale at the Monitor Office.