davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24
Ppao R~roblineer
fan uorette,

Sor nogIe Tiger iioen fortaIte
"Sobe SeraIb" ON en- Sapaner, Der
| ben iibite 9rig baboe miitet oct enc
fdf fine Ben, og mn peo Si9Ip al ct
funitiet Ben, iom Rifaboen bopoe
foreret BAN, bopoe beiteget oct bsie.
tie 9iers / Sapan, 6ui / gama 49,
900 Soo).
Senne operorbentIige 9rPitation
er DOG life. eneltaaen0c, tbi oeiua ans
ore ulpffelige, Der bar miitet ct eaer
lere Semmer, bar aIligepel 49, iom ct
engelif SibSifriit uoOifler - prGite.
ret olbeles i%orbouieu0e ling.
SaaIeoes inoIob i Mai 1904 en-
enarmet 8ieoelfliffcr ira Bologna zig
paa peb Siplp al 2pnafleoere at
flatre op 40 oct $50 500 bsie Iii.
neli.Saorn. SoIf trocoe, at ban bar
blepen gal, og IN itor WenneifemGng.
DC iaa nteo danbels5 S%pGnbing paa,
at ban begprote fit 6orebapenoe. Mten
9ieoelHifferer frsb NOT iaa rolf op iii
Soarnets Spios og res igien % bill.
ties Sa meo torbnen0e Snrraraa6.
s 2onbon ms6te Ser en- Dag op en-
armIsS Serre peo NoOn lltban, ITO.
6en6e | Ell Bhaeton, foripGn6t meo
9 SeIte, fom ban ieIU fisrte. San
boIot Seilcrne meo Ucnitre SOB %
bapoe Giifen iat foit imeIem SGerne
paa ben beire 900. lltbam er isot
uoen Irrne, men aIlcreoe fra i'm tio'
liaIte 9arnoom bapoe ban beifiGitt'
get iig meb Seite, og BAN rider cgiaa
uSmGrfet gobt - meO Ssilerne inif'
fet neo / StigbeiIerre. ira boilfc ban
Sirieerer Soften iaa ~iiffert, of en- Rpt,
ter meo grme life plIoe funne gisre
oct be6re.
On fortrGifelig altnitrer u0en
grme err gatram SiIes, Der er Weos
lem al "Set tgl. SeIita6 al engeIife
a~rmitnere", auieeS FOR en- uomerfet
Waler og ogiaa mobcaerer | Ger, ibet
ban boIber Mooelerpinoen meo 2P.
bernc. On Raub, Ser times at barre
Ell bel Suiinofunitner, ifient ban er
fs6t u6en Irme, er Eranf anigbt,
Constable. San fan emo life BRUCE
fine Ssbber, og man troebe berfor. at
ban life bue6e til noget Tom beIit
Clogs slrbeioe. Wer ban IGrte life
beitomirtore fsrit at ifripe. ibet ban
boIot Beunen | RunOeu, bereiter at
male, ps ban beilutteOe tiliibit at bli
5otosroi. ale 5otograierinsens mani
ge og inopifleoe grocesier lise ira
Den isrite Sespnoelie I'll Oct iioite
StaSium flarer ban nbiolut paa esen
Saano - ON man fam BRUCE oct 10.
trpf ON BAN. San bar besu6en ar.
beiSet iom Smeo oa bar iom inaSnn
piit Ell life nIminoelis Gpstigbeb. ia
ban bar enooe perionlig lanet ct Iioet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24
eonufisrctsi, / bpiIfet ban tisrcr ON

1o~npfisretei, / bpiIfet ban tisrer or'
trina. @nbeIig tagcr ban Iepenoe
Gel | Sapearbeibe % giopI.
On Imcrifauer, 8eorgc Sutton,
ser iom 9ut / ct SaenGrf miiteoe
beaae fine SGnoer. bar paa en- 5cur'
ne giennem forifieai8e europGiite
2anbe poft Spiigt peo lin 5GroigbcS
iom giIaroipiIcr. San boloer
Grcuen / bsire albues aritmnirg og
Itprer Steoet meS penitre armihimp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24
Saeliaeags Sius.

Naeligbngs Sing. TioneSbnro CT
nutiIouqs megct almiuoeIigc Siug,
bpab enboer Neoicin nnaaar, Der er /
SonbeIen. 4oeIe 8ioneSbpro er mere
operbepiienoe emo andre. Oct melt
operbeuiicnoe @ionesbpro meb Sen'
inn til en- Neoicins @prb burbe bel
ppre ct, Iige fra 9eres eaet Habolog.
Gierne al Or. getcrs altrifo fan lamb
ipnligpis ifoffe Gem oct, bnis Dc or
~interesieret, Soriea BET - ffriu eftcr
set. Sfrip til Or. Better 8obrneu &
Cons Go, 112-1tS 90. SoDne
9tpe., Chicago, Su.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-08
VISITORS GO
TO HALEIWA
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
of rugged mountain, mysterious valley
and smiling cane field.
Shortly before 9 clock the admiral.
with the two captains and senior off
GERS, arrived at the depot in automo-
biles. Here they were greeted by Mr..
Morgan and other members of the
Chamber of Commerce and escorted to
the observation ear at the rear of the
special train.
Following them came the junior off
GERS and cadets, and it took only a few
minutes for the train to fill with white
uniforms and smiling faces. With the
senior officers party was British Con
sui Ralph G. E. Forster, who speaks
japanese well and was a great acquisi-
ton to the Chamber of Commerce com
mittee in pointing out views of interest
to the visitors and explaining things in
their own language.
The sight of Pearl Harbor as the
train wound in and out of the green
bordered curves of the track, brought
forth many EXPLANATIONS of admira-
ton. At every station along the line
preparations had been made for a well
come ny IHe Japanese workers on the
plantations. The train stopped at only
two stations, but everything that could
possibly be dignifed with the name of
" depot was decorated with japanese
flags, and a line of admiring little
brown people waved flags and shouted
"Banzai' with all their might.
At Waianae, where the train stopped
to allow another to pass. there was
seething crowd of japanese. Women
with little Riddles strapped to their
backs had miniature flags stuck all over
them, and each tiny baby clasped one
in its little fist. School children were
drawn up in line and sang japanese
patriotic songs and the flop flop of san
dals and the fiutter of kimonos were
very much in evidence.
At the switch leading to the Waialua
mill the train was stopped and the
first four coaches, containing the ca
diets, were taken on to Haleiwa, while
the last two cars We're switched off and
taken directly to the mill, SO that the
senior officers could go through the big
sugar factory and see just how it was
done.
Once inside the mill the visitors were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-08

Smooth as the flow of the late flood
tide,
Perfect in every line,
Is the swing of the old rehearsal stunt
When the Pollards get in line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
HAVE TASTE FOR
SWEET OAINTIES
Young MarauderS Steal Ice
Cream and EdibIeS Left by
Caterers Wagons.

Youthful thieves, who appear to have
been making a practice of following the
wagons of caterers, delivering ice
cream and other delicacies in the city,
have caused considerable commotion
recently in various parts Of Salt Lake.
The depredatiOns have caused no small
amount of trouble among persons who
have been entertaining parties of friends
at evening gatherings, although the lads
apparently have been working so eau
tiOusly that their capture has been a
matter of difficulty.
One of the latest instances of the
workings Of the young thieves was re-
ported Thursday night from d home in
Fifth East street, near Third South
street. A. freezer full Of ice cream had
been delivered to the house and was
placed on a screened porch in the rear
The door was locked and no thought of
possible loss Of the frozen delicacy en-
tered the minds of the persons in the
house. The young thieves, after cut
ting a hole in the screen, unlocked the
door and made away with the ice
cream.
At another home in the neighbOThOOd
d bowl full of punch had been set out
for use later and some unknown tTOU-
ble-maker carried off the punch, bowl
and all. The persons responsible for
the loss. as it afterwards appeared, had
no use for anything more than the
contents of the bowl, as the bowl itself
was discovered subsequently in stable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
CLUB ROOMS TOBE
WELL FURNISHED
Contracts to Be Let for Fur
niShingS for New Com
merCiaI Club.

Contracts for all of the new furnish
ings and decorating for the new Com
mercial club building viii be let with
in the next three weeks, and the
work will be completed with all
of the furniture in place before Jan.
10. The committee having the fur
nlShlng and decorating Of the build
ing in hand VIII have about $4,000
to spend, and it is expected that tine
new building will be marvel of
beauty and elegance.
Many pieces of furniture viii be
made to order from special designs,
and bids are being received from east
eTn manufacturers for most of this
work. The furnishings will all be
bought through local houses, however,
and the decorating contract will also
be let through a local bidder, although
artists from the east may be engaged
to do the work.
The committee on decorations and
furnishings consists of J. l.. Caine.
chairman. and Samuel Weitz. II. L. A.
B. o. MecklenburS ana ". Mont Ferry.
Every member of the committee is
devOting considerable time to the work
and frequent sessions are held at the
club rooms.
One feature of the plans which will
be finally accepted will be that the
furnishings shall be both simple and
elegant, with nothing gauGy or eN-
tremely ornate in the plans. Distinc-
tive styles will be used in various
rooms, and the general effect viii be
in harmony with good taste and ele-
gauce.
Linens. crockery. rugs. divaus and
banquet room furnishings viii be or
ing room furniture and silycrwa-e viii
be supplemented. and a large part Of
the present furniture Of the club Will
be available in various ways.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
TOO LATE AFTER
PLEAS ARE MADE
Judge Howell Don't Have to Is
sue Bench Warrants, Says
Supreme Court.

In ruling that it is too late to amend
an information or file a new one for the
same offense after the men accused
have entered their pleas to charges
against them, the supreme court yes
terday dismissed the application for
writ of mandate of District Attorney
A. J. Harris Of ogden to compel Judge
John A. Howell of the Second district
court to issue bench warrant for the
arrest of r. Z. Bramlet, B, F. Nc
GuiTe and John K. Garrett. who had
entered pleas of guilty to robbery. Chief
Justice D. n. Straup wrote the opinion
of the supreme court, cOncuTTed in by
his associates.
The three men were arrested in Og-
den, charged with robbery. and COM
plainE was issued against them by Dis
triCt Attorney Harris. After they had
entered pleas Of guilty, the district at
tOTney applied to the supreme court for
a writ of mandate to compel Judge
Howell to take this action.
The supreme court uphOlds Judge
Howell in his action, and orders the dis
charge of the three self-cOnfessed rob-
beTs through the carelessness of the
district attorneys Office in not chaTg-
ing venue in the original complaints.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BOY IS KILLED
NEAR HIS HOME
Austin Lee Walton Falls Under
the Wheels of a Freight
Train.
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL
LEFT ARM AND LEG ARE SEW
Erred FROM BODY.

Austin Lee Walton, the ten-year-old
son of Joseph W. Walton, who lives on
farm in Second West street, near
Fourteenth South street, Miller ward.
was killed by a freight train on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway almost
within sight of his home. while re-
turning from the Carlisle school Fri
day afternoon. The lad attempted to
climb on one of the cars in the train.
which was in motion. and was thrown
under the wheels, his left arm and left
leg being cut off.
He was taken by members of the
crew Of the train to the residence of
Henry Spencer, near the Walton home.
but did not recover consciousness, dy-
ing q few minutes after the accident.
The body was taken to the home and
later TAKEN to the undertaking par
Tors of c. IT. Banks of Murray, where
it was prepared for burial.
Mr., and Mrs. Walton have eight
children in addition to Austin, three
of them being older than the victim
OF the accident. Austin suffered a Sc
we're accident in October. 1906, almost
losing his right hand, as a result of
the explosion of a torpedo.
The arrangements for the funeral
had not been made last night, as one
of the sons was away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES.
Slate Is Nearly Cleared in Federal
Court Now.

Bankruptcy cases occupied the atten-
ton of Judge J. H. Marshall in the fed
eral court yesterday morning and the
batch OF discharges went d long way to-
wards clearing the old slate
The case of James Hutchinson. against
whom suit was brought by the Utah As
ISOLATION Of Credit Men, was dismissed
by agreement of the creditors. Peter
Hansen Of Sandy, a laborer, was ad-
Judged a bankrupt, as was Robert B.
Raine, a Salt Lake carpenter.
Old cases which were discharged on rec
ommendatiOn of Examiner Charles S
Baldwin were: Henry Walsh, grocer
Salt Lake, petition filed June 9. 1898:
Peter A. Snedden, carpenter, filed July
S. 1905; J. Harry Hamin. painter. july Is
1903; William Anderson and Emil Hughes
saloon men of Sandy, filed Aug Z 1908:
Charles H. Kraft, clerk, Salt Lake, Frank
X Bills street car conductor, filed Aug.
Y, 1903; Anthony J. Spelman. filed Sep
TENDER 1908; Emil Carlson, bicycle dealer
filed September, 1903; Henry Nickel con-
tractor and builder. filed Oct 81 1905.
Ernest G. Smith. merchant. filed Nav *
1903; Magnus Hilquist, laborer, filed MAY
l. 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
GO TO THE BIG
TAXATION MEET
Utah Officials Leave for Third
Annual Convention in
Louisville.

George A. Black, J. J. Thomas and r.
". Salisbury were yesterday named by
Governor William Spry as delegates
from Utah to the third annual conven-
ton on state and local taxation to be
held at Louisville, KY, Sept p to p,
inclusive. All are members of the state
board of equalization. Mr.. Black and
Mr.. Thomas left yesterday for Louis
vile and Mr.. Salisbury, who is now in
New York, will join them there.
1t was at first proposed to send only
one member Of the state board Of equal
izatiOn to the Louisville conference, but
so interested has Governor SpTy become
in the scheme to increase the valuation
of Utah and thus reduce the tax levy
that he named the three Utah men.
These will bring back information and
data for the benefit Of the county and
state officials of Utah, who will meet in
salt Lake in November in a state tax
convention for this purpose.
Governor Spry believes the valuation
of Utah should be increased from its
present figure of $16S, 100000 TO nearly
$500 ,000, 900, where he believes it be
longs, thus doing away with the neces-
sity OF amending the state constitution
in regard to the tax reduction when the
valuation reaches $500, 900 OOO The
taxes VIII be reduced, of course, when
the valuations are increased to their
proper state, the governor says, but he
believes the state viii have more Of
money on a state tax levy of mills at
the real valuation than the 8-mill tax
at present on less than $500 100000 valu-
alton.
Within a few weeks letters viii be
sent out by Governor Spry or State
Auditor Jesse Z. Jewzes calling for at
tendance of county clerks, auditors,
treasureTs, assessors and some state Of
ficiais at the convention here in NOyem-
Der, when all phases of taxation will be
discussed. II is possible, also, that one
or more of the speakers at the Louis
vile convention viii be asked to come
to Utah in November to speak to the
state and county officials at the con-
ventiOn here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BOND ELECTION WAS VALID
Supreme Court Holds That Opinion in
Case Of Price-Writ of PTOhibi-
ton Denied,

The $4,000 bond election at Price was
held valid by the supreme court yester-
day and the application Of J. NJ, Whit
more for a writ of prohibition against
the county commissioners of Carbon
county was denied. The supreme court
opinion was written by Chief Justice d.
y. Straup and was concurred in by the
other two justices.
In Mr.. WhitmOre's application for
writ of prohibition to restrain the COM
missiOners from negotiating the bonds,
it was held that the election was illegal,
as the polling places were not named in
the published notices for an election and
because they did not specify qualifications
for voters in the bond election.
The supreme court holds that the law
does not require the notice of election to
set forth the polling places nor the law
governing those eligible to vote, as this
is covered by law. The costs in the case
are to be paid by Mr.. WhitmOTe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ROWB0TT0M'S CASE
HAS BEEN N0NSUITED

against the Union Pacific Coal company
was nonsuited i'm Judge George q. Arm
strOngs division of the Third district
court yesterday and ten days given in
which TO file a motion for a new trial.
Rowbott0m brought suit for 5000 against
the company for injuries received fin the
mine at Cumberland, WyO.
It was brought out that the injury was
partially due to the careIessness Of the
miner. and when R0wbott0m's evidence
had been concluded, attorneys for the
Union Pacific company asked for non
suit The motion was granted by Judge
Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
WEATHER MAN HAS
THOSE BREEZES LOCATED

The brisk winds which swept the city
apparently from every direction yester-
day were caused by the unlocked for and
sudden movement of a Pacific coast low
area inland, says the weather man in
charge of the local bureau. Tho area of
low pressure was forced inland by the
sudden development of a large storm area
off the western coast.
It moved with phenomenal speed and
had it not been for the fact that its cen
ter passed far TO the north of Utah, Fl
great windstorm would have resulted in
this vicinity.
Colder weather is expected to follow this
unusual disturbance OF atmosphere. Fair
weather is also the prediction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
IMMEDIATE ACTION IS ASKED
Residents Complain Of Unhealthful
Conditions Caused From Last
Springs Floods.

There is more woe for the city as
result of the high water of last spring in
a petition received by the city recorder
yesterday from residents and property
owners between Fourth North and Ninth
North Streets and between the Jordan
river and Twelfth West streets, asking
that the streets committee or any others
in the city administration. come out there
to see the damage done by the high water
and make improvements which viii guard
against a recurrence next spring.
They ask that men be put to work at
once building up the banks of the Jordan
river, that the streets be graded in that
vicinity and that some means be found
to remove scores of pools of stagnant
water which have stood in the streets
and cutters all summer
1t is claimed that several families have
moved away owing to the present and
past conditions in that vicinity and the
residents ask for immediate action by the
city. The matter viii be taken up next
Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ON 4 PRELIMINARY TOUR
immigration Commission to Meet
Here IN October, Perhaps. C.
Elder Makes Casual Visit.

John Clifton Elder, representing the
immigration commission of Washington.
D. c, spent yesterday in salt Lake as ad-
vance representative arranging for q ses-
sion OF the commission to BE- held i'm Salt
Lake next October. Mr.. Elder left last
night for Denver, and his trip through
the west IS TO enable him TO make a Dre-
Iminary report TO the commission before
II starts on the contemplated tour.
The work of the Immigration commits
sion will be TO investigate local cOn6i-
tions with regard to immigration in each
OF the principal cities OF the west Tnfor-
nation VIII be gathered at each pOint
where sessions are held. and this will he
used IN framing more stringent immigra-
ton laws which will be considered at fine
next session of congress
Mr.. Elder called at the local office for
a few minutes to pay his RESPECTS 10 tbe
local. Officers of the department..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
CANCER OF THE STOMACH.
Alfred Gum Dies Here After d Iona
Illness.

aired Gum. aged = years. and a we'll
known resident of salt Lake since 1S60
qled yesterday morning at his home, T1q
BuenO street, after "a long illness. caused
by cancer of the stomach.
Nj. Gum was one of the most promi-
nent of early-day settlers Of Salt Lake
For several years he drove a mule car
when the first traction company was or
gained in Salt Lake. In later life he ac-
GuInuiated considerable real estate hold
lngs and during his advanced Years has
Deen able to lead "A life of leisure
Mr.. Gum was born i'm England. coming
20 salt Lake when but 3 years old. re
= survived by his widow, three sons and
three daughters; Samuel. George and Wi
nam Gum and Mrs. George 4. Sheets
Mrs, George Tuckey and Mrs. Joseph Nc
GraII, all OF Salt Lake. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
W0MAN'S HAT BLAZES
FROM A CIGAR LIGHTER

Those dainty and mysterious trimmings
which 90 to make mp the witcheTy Of FEM
mime millinery caught fire on the hat OF
a woman in the Smith Drug store EesIer-
day morning, from the cigar burner, and
created a small panic for "a moment. Tho
woman, who refused fO give her name.
did not notice the Coufla grafton until she
reached the street. where d bystsudeT p0-
litely informed her that her hat was on
fire. The result was flying of hairpius
and hatpius i'm all directions DIS the fright
ened weaTer proceeded TO get rid of the
burning headpiecs. Sine succeeded with
out being burned but the hat was left 90
smOlder i'm the gutter while the woman
sought the nearest millinery store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

The driver of the dead" wagon, at
tracted by the screams of the women,
stopped to whet his curiosity, and pres
emily was unable to move on again, so
great was the attraction of his own
presence on the scene.
AT this stage a squad of police officers,
Just going on shift, attempted to clear
the street, and whatever Salt Lakers
were not already on the scene. were i'm
mediateiy ATTRACTED by the sight of so
many blue coats in action all at once.
At this crisis the driver of the auto
mobile tUnneled away through the
crowd, and the dead" wagon followed
in his wake. The crowd melted, every
upstairs window facing Second South
street in that vicinity was closed again,
and the messenger proceeded ruefulIy
up Commercial street, carrying his erst-
while bicycle in sections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
MESSENGER BOY; DEAD WAGON;
WOMEN YELL; COPS In ACTION

The curiosity of the driver of a
dead" wagon for a local undertaken
blocked Second South street yesterday
afternoon more effectually than Pat
Moran ever did. A mass of humanity
that would have made the attendance
at a big league pennant game look like
a local Democratic convention gathered
in front of the Wilson hotel to learn the
WhyfOre Of several feminine shrieks and
the presence of the dead" wagon. The
woman had yelled when Earle Julian, a
messenger boy, raced down Commercial
street and bucked pell nell into an auto
in which were seated Mrs. Willard Sny-
der and'a party Of friends.
The boy succeeded in negotiating a
merger of the front wheel of his bicycle
and the brass lamps of the machine
Otherwise the affair was without incl
dent to him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
NEW NEVADA ROAD
WILL HELP BUILD ELY

Arthur B. Witcher. president of the
National Bank of Ely, New, is in Salt
Lake for several days on business per
tanning to his various Utah and Nevada
interests Mr.. Witcher is a booster for
the Sagebrush state. He says that the
building of the Ely & GOldfield railroad is
counted upon TO start a new and more
substantial boom in the new copper camp
and business men of Ely are preparing to
make many extensive improvements in
view Of the completion Of the road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
EXTENSION OF ROAD
FROM PAYETTE, IDAHO

II. Z. Dunn, vice president and general
manager of the Payette Valley railroad in
Idaho, is in Salt Lake making arrange
ments for the extension of the road iron,
New Plymouth TO Emmett, a distance of
twenty-five miles.
This extension, Mr.. Dunn says. will be
made as soon as the right of way can he
procured, and the road will be taken
through TO a junction with the Idaho
Northern. through rich fruit country.