davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-10
ESTABLISHED MARCH 2, 1879.

SATURDAY, July 10. 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
BREAKFAST IN
HONOR OF GUEST
President Taft to Be Enter.
tanned This Morning by the
Commercial Club.
SHORT TALKS TO BE MADE
CLUB ROOMS LAVISHLY DECO
RATED FOR THE OCCASION.

President William II. Taft will break
fast this morning, the honOred guest of
the Salt Lake Commercial club. The
breakfast will be given in the dining hall
of the club. and at this breakfast nearly
three hundred members will be presented
to the President and his official party.
An elaborate menu has been prepared,
and all of the food of which the President
will partake will be of Utah production.
The breakfast will be an infOrm'l, merry
affair. Short talks will be made by the
President and some of the distinguished
visitors.
The guests will be seated at $50 o'clock
this morning. Shortly before that time
President Taft will come to the CONNER
cial club from the KnutsfOTd hotel in an
automobile. He will be escorted to the
dining room by large percentage Of the
membership of the club. The club rooms
and banquet hall have been prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion with beautiful
flags and bunting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

SheaIy w. H. Shearman. Joseph A. Sill
yer, Adolph Simon, Louis Simon, Sig.
Simon, Reed SmOOt, J. J. Snider, Gideon
Snyder, Hon. William Spry, Frank B.
stephens, DR.. George T. Stiehl, c. n
Streveu Ferd Z. Streuli, DIR. A. J.
Shores, Douglas A. Swan, Leon Sweet
Grant Snyder. W. l. Snyder, A. A. Sweet
Matt. Thomas. A. X. Tiernan, F. A
Timby, Russell L. Tracy, S. B. futile
Charles Tying.
J. R Van Evera.
NJ. H Walker, II. J. Wallace Thomas
G. Weber, Thomas Weir, Heber M
Wells, Rulon S Wells, F. J. WestcOtt
A. Fred Wey, II. G. Whitney, Theo. w
Whitley, Z. A. Williams, W n. VIII
liams, Joseph Wirthlin, II. j. Woebke
c. Z. Wood. A L. WOOdhOuse, A. H
Woolley. F. Z. Whitworth, c. F. Warren
II. ". Walker, r. A. Wakeling.
w. s Zehring, Ralph Zwicky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

President J. T. Kingsbury will leave
this morning to attend the annual meet
ing of the National Association of State
Universities, which will be held in Boston
on Oct. and 10. He will present a sta
tistical report of the standing of the uni
versity to the association. While there
he will deliver a lecturt on 'The Proper
Organization of State Scientific Work
for State Universities" Before returning
he will attend the inauguration of Pres
idant PeTcival Lowell of Harvard univer-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

low work means poor citizens. 1 do not
believe that the average male student of
the university is of low moral character.
but 1 wish TO urge upon you the necessity
of remaining clean
At the meeting of the university stu
dents held at noon Friday, President J. 4.
Kingsbury urged the students to take
every precaution for the stamping out Of
typhoid fever. He urged them to boil all
of their milk and water and to throw
away all food with which flies had com
in contact.
At the meeting of the hygiene classe
Wednesday afternoon. Professor John z.
Brown will deliver a lecture on Typhoid
Fever and the House Fly"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
AVOIDING PUBLICITY.

New York, Sept. 24-AIrs. William K
Vanderbilt, jr., with her son and
daughter William K. Vanderbilt III,
and Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, returned
to New York from abroad today on the
Cunard liner Lusitania. When asked
to make a statement concerning the re-
cent report of her marital troubles, she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
The Proof

We have given the public "muCh talk"
of late regarding diamonds and how
and where to buy them, and we have
in modest way claimed to be reCOg-
nized as leaders in our craft IS dia-
mOnd merchants.
Talk, however, is cheap anyone can
buy space in newspapers and to show
our sincerity, we will put on display
this week in our north window some
of our jeweled wares and invite the
inspection and criticism of the public.
The display will be left in the win
dow under guard until 10 P. M. every
night until September 18th, and as it
is for the purpose of showing you that
the diamond center of the West is at
LeySOnS we shall expect you.
Our wares in all departments are
not selected at random but instead,
every piece is here because of exCep-
tiOnal design or quality and our prices
are based on true merit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Erwin Larson, pianist at Orpheum,
teacher of piano, at % Board of Trade
building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hyrum S. Baird, Salt Lake; Anna
Viola Johnson, Salt Lake.
Charles L. Smith, Salt Lake; Bess
Mcmillan, salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Snappy Top Goats for
BOvS-S3.05
Boys Army Oak Shoes

For the hard wear of school our Army
Oak shoes for boys are the most serv-
iceable and satisfactory-made of dura-
bic feathers, finished in snappy juve-
nile styles and featured in lasts for
growing feet-see them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
replied:

II cannot say anything at this time
l have been so much in the public eye
that I do not wish to make any state
ment"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

The members of the Y. W. c. A. Fri
day evening held the first social of the
season at their rooms in the Brooks Ar
cade. Miss Martina Humphrey talked
about her trip through the Yosemite
valley and the Grand canyon in Ari-
IONA, and Mrs. Don r. COray talked on
her recent trip through Yellowstone
park. Miss Summerhays sang several
musical selections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
List Of Aeceptanees.


Among the members Of the club who
have sent in their acceptances to the in
VitauOns, requesting them to be present
at the breakfast, are the following:
George ID. Alder, Joseph Anderson
w. +. Bailey, O. d. Banks, Isaac Barton,
j. II. BaTdweu, S. Nj. Barlow, b. f.
Bauer, DR.. William Z. Beer, Everhard
Bierer, jr, #. r. Black, W j. Blake,
Hiram T. Booth, T W. Boyer, j. 5.
BTansforG. G. 5. Burton. 5. H. BabCoCk,
John Brooks, J. II. Brown.
Addison Game. Joseph +. Caine, George
NJ. Cannon, A. W. Carlson. L. 5. Gates,
J. b. Cecil, 'jr., James Chapman, A. II.
Christensen. d II. Christensen, II. T.
Clark, A. II. Cook, A. II. Crabbe, c. J.
Crabtree, Charles CrismOn, II. /. A. Cul-
John Dern. NJ II. Desky, John Z.
DOoly, W. F. Dodd, j. f. Dunn.
W. F. Earls, George w Eldredge, Leon
EngsTom, j. B. Evans, R. j. Evans, Mo-
siah Evans.
L. H. Farnsworth. w. C. Farrell Roy
H. Felt, T. II. Fitzgerald, +. W. Francis,
W. p. Funk, w. Mont Ferry.
j. z. Gardner, J. w. Gates, NJ Glib
bons, J. A. Greenewald, J. J. Greene
valid, Lawrence Greene.
Joseph Howell. William Havenor W. B.
Hughes Eber W. Hall W: J. HaIoran.
n NJ. Hamilton l. HanCheJt, Herman
Harms, Ned W Hewett o. H Hewlett,
William Hill, Henry Q. Hoffman, Gus 5.
Holmes, A 5. Horne, Robert NJ. Holt,
Thomas Homer, J. w. Houston, r. o.
Howard. \. l. Hoppaugh, l. HUMPHREYS,
". S. Henderson.
A. Jacketta. Arthur w. James, Fred b.
Jones, John C. Jones, Harry s. Joseph,
JOY II. Johnson.
Jacob A Kahn, L. c. Kelsey, Joseph
KimbaH, c. 5. Kinney, H. A. Knowles,
Thomas Kearns, David Keith.
J. r. LangfOTd, James LangtOn, +. O.
Lee, c. II. Lindley, Fred w Little, Jesse
c. Little, 5. H. Love, Dewitt B. Lowe,
II o. Lyle. T. c. LOveless.
D. B. Macintosh, L. r. Martineau,
Walter J. Meeks, c. II. MorehOuse, Jacob
MOritZ, Freeman MOrningstaT, L. q.
Moser, James II. Moyle, II. p. Myton, 2.
W. Madsen James D. Murdoch, George
Mueller, p. J. Moran.
w. S. Mccarthy, J. J. Mcclellan, J. G.
Mcdonald, Henry MCGEE.
w. A. Needham. Joseph Nelson, Will
liam Nelson. Henry Newell, c. w. Nib
ley. F. J. Nichols, J. A. Nichols, w. L.
NicOl. W. 2. Noble.
- George Olson. w. @. Orem.
p. r. Palmer, A. z. Payne, c. r. Pear
sail, F. NJ. Plaisted, S. S. Porter, George
y. Piper. q. A. Pursel, o. ". Powers.
Nels Paulson.
Robert 3. Quay.
B. r. Redman. c. W. Reese. J. W. Rog-
ers, O. d. ROmney, Frank W. Ross.
Henry Sadler. A. r. Sanford. II. A.
Schweikhart A. H. Sconberg. w. J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

"ROyaI' Stale Bread Depot
Open every morning. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
pANCING soCIALs

At the Odeon. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

President ]. T. Kingsbury delivered an
able address of welcome to the university
students at the opening chapel exercises
Friday. He said in part: 1.-THE thing
continual daily effort. The University of
Utah is at the head of the educational in
stitutiOns of Utah. You are responsible
for the character Of the university, and
the university is held responsible for the
character of citizens which it turns out
tt is generally admitted that the average
male student is of low moral standing
Low moral standing means low work and
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
CLEARANCES OF BANKS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
S30,141,9 ,994.S4 as Against S25,-
921,157.54 Last Year

Through the intervention of Christ
mas day the financial week ending
Thursday noon was shortened to five
days and the bank clearings can not
be compared with last week How
ever, comparisons are possible with
the corresponding week of last year
because New Years day fell in that
week and shortened it. too, to five days.
The California Promotion committee
SHOWS IN its weekly report that all
iast year, when financial conditions,
however, were abnormally depressed.
san francisco banks cleared in the
nve days 30,141, ,994.S4; an increase of
lb2 per cent over the record for last
year corresponding week, .S25,921-
1871. gain of 34.3 per cent was
registered In Los Angeles, the figures
S6.42i ,1S0. In Oakland the week $
eiearings were s1,566, ,070.29, against
$l,OS2 ,322.S2 a year ago, or a gain of
44.6 per cent.
With clearings of s342,257.7s San Jose
banks showed an increase of 6S per
cent oNer last years corresponding
figure. $320,375.S6. Stockton's clearings
We're $416.921.33 for the week. gaining
25.S per cent in comparison with the
corresponding record last week, 1928
32I.15. Gaining 1879 per cent over la ST
year when the clearings were S643.-
0f5.2O. sacramento reported S7644S1. OF !.
Bank clearlngs were S40S,S ,S51.5O inFres-
no and $693, $3.50 in San Diego: both
OF these cities had no clearing houses
year ago.
Adding the weeks clearings in the
eight California cities, the grand total
is shown to be $42,962,317.07 for the
short week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
O'CONN[LL CHOSEN
AUXILIARY BISHOP
Official Announcement of Ap=
pOintment by Pope Plus
Made by Archbishop
New Catholic Official for This
Jurisdiction May Succeed
to High Office

Official announcement of the appoint
ment by Pope Plus X of the Right Rev.
Dennis j. O'Connell as the auxiliary
bishop of San Francisco, with the
right of succession to the episcopal
dignity now filled by the Right Rev.
Archbishop Riordan, is made in the
Monitor this morning Archbishop
Riordan has published the fact in the
Monitor. the official organ of the arch
diocese
The Monitor contains a special arti-
Gle on Bishop O'Connell, sketching his
religious career and his intellectual at
tainments. In opening the account the
paper says: Bishop O'Connell is not a
stranger to Archbishop Riordan., He
has known his new assistant for the
past 25 years, and during these years
has come to revere him as a friend. In
the new bishop, the people ~of San
Francisco will find man of scholarly
attachments, of literary ability, of
great executive power and of high
sacerdotal zeal"
Continuing, the Monitor states that
the newly assigned bishop began his
clerical studies at st. Charles college,
Maryland, where he was a student un-
der the Very Rev. Father vuibert the
present mead OF the collegiate depart
ment of st. Patrick's seminary, Menlo
park. From st. Charles the young stu
dent went to the Sulpician seminary,
Baltimore, and thence to the American
college at Rome, where he won the
degree of doctor of divinity.
After his ordination the young
priest was secretary to the apostolic
delegation of Canada, and while hold
ing the place, he accompanied Bishop
Conroy to San Francisco. Later he
was exalted to the high place of head
or the American college at Rome, and
while filling that position came in con-
tact with many Americans and Cali
fornians who desired audiences with
the pope. In Rome Monsignore O'Con-
nell became known as close and deep
student or archaeology. The most re-
cent dignity which Bishop O'Connell
held was that of rector of the Catholic
university at Washington. D. c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
MANY TAKE PART IN
THE "EISTEDDFOD'
"Chairing of the Bard" Omitted
Because Ode Fails to Suit
the Judge
Governor Hughes Telegraphs
His Best Wishes for Sus=
cess of Affair

Eisteddfod," the national festival of
the tards, which for thousands of years
has been the great annual gathering of
the Welsh people, was commemorated
yesterday by the Welsh of San Fran
cisco and the bay cities in King Solo
mons hall. The banner of the red
dragon. which waved over the victors
Of Bosworth field and which was borne
by the Britons 1000 years ago when
they opposed Caesar. was stretched
across the stage, and the best features
of the long program were the national
anthems and war songs. which woke
the spirit of the competitors and audi
ence alike. The contests OF the old
bards were reflected in the competitions.
The 'chairing OF the bard" did not
take place. only one ode having been
sent in. held by the adjudicator un-
worthy of the high honor. The great
carven chair with the red dragon upon
its back viii be held till another folk
meet OF the Welsh produces a poem
worthy of the ancient custom.
Governor Hughes of New York, him
self of Welsh blood. sent the word. Il
send you my greeting and best wishes
for the success of Eisteddfod." Revs.
John $. Thomas, David J. Evans. David
Hughes. Griffith Griffiths. David Rhys
Jones and Prof. Thomas Price were the
conductors and chairmen of the four
fold session. and J. J. Morris. William
Balaaves and Samuel Phillips had
charge Of tie musical features.
An amusing musical sketch by the
Leek club, under the direction OF Sam
uel Phillips, was the most taking and
unique number gwen. Dressed in old
time custume, the merry lads and las
sizes INDUCED in country repattee and
one by one. were called out TO sing the
famous melodies OF the race. Miss
Gwen Williams was the leader in the
fun and frolic, ably assisted by Miss
Anne Williams. Miss Mary Roberts and
Miss Sarah Timocky. The solos of Grif-
fith Roberts. Edward Morris and VIII
liam Hammond Williams brought de-
served applause.
The March of the Men of Harleck.'
closing with the chorus, "Cymru 70 an
byth." cambria ne'er can yield), as
sung by the entire audience. and Her
wlad fy nhadau" (''The Land of Ny
Fathers'), which closed the long fes-
tival shortly before midnight, were the
most stirring events in the days re-
union.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
CHRISTMAS BORN BABE
ARRIVES ON SIBERIA
Passengers on Liner Present
Japanese Father With Purse

Seaborn Siberia Asito was the
youngest passenger on board the liner
Siberia. which arrived yesterday from
the orient. Seaborn Siberia was placed
aboard the liner early Christmas morn
ing by energetic stork that had
chased the ship all the way from Yoko-
hama. The bird laid the little man
child In snug berth beside Mrs. T.
Asito, who promptly fell in love with
MS pink plumpneSS and claimed him as
her son. Asito pere accepted the situa-
ton with a smile and thanked his hon
orable stars that the stork had Thought
proper to act the honorable Mr.. Santa
Claus for the benefit of the Asito fam
lily.
The passengers made up a purse for
the baby and Mr.. Asito was summoned
to the saloon to receive 1T. Several
speeches were made and the speakers
in their desire that the happy father
should understand what they were saw
ing spoke half in pantomime and half
in broken English. Asito bowed a po-
lite acknowledgment to each speech
and then fiabbergasted the pantomim-
lists by delivering a witty speech Of
thanks in polished English.
They forgave. him, however, and
when he walked away he left his vic
TINS singing For He's a. Jolly Good
Fellow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Brief Coast News
ARIZoEA,s

ARIZoEA's COPPER OUTPUT Phoenix
Ariz Jan. The board of trade announces
that the total output Of coppe IN Arizona for
the year viii not fall below 274. 200, 600 pelInds
os finished copper.
MIILIoEAIRE's WIFE DIEs-Riyerside jan
1-Nrs Randolph HersPy. aged 81. wife Of
an sged millionaire iron manufacturer OF Mon
tresl died at the family winter home here today
OF pneumonia and complications.
TRAINMAN BURNED TO DEATH Seattle
Ian. Following collision OF Northern Pacific
freight trains in the yards at ToDpemish. Brake
man Gamer was burned death this morning
The wreck was destroyed by fire.
CHICAGO EMBEZzLER ARRESTED-SeattIe
Ian WANTED in Chicago for embezzling
81 100 intrusted 10 bis care three months ago.
Herman Paiey. theatrical agent arrested
in Seattle this morning. Paiey admits his guilt.
Y H. C.. A. LAYS CORNERSTONE AT
STOCKTOE-Stockton Jan. 1.-The cornerstone
Of building 10 cost $4,000 for the y. NJ. c..
A was laid this afternoon. The ceremonies
were conducted by the officers OF the grand
lodge Of 'he Mas0ns OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
CONTEST ON LINKS
PostIethwaite Wins Medal at
Handicap Tournament at
the PreSidio

While the weather yesterday proved
unfavorable for almost every other
line of sports, it did not deter the To-
cal golf enthusiasts, who ran off their
events as scheduled. At the Presidiio
club links W. II. Postlethwaite carried
of the honors, winning the IS hole
handicap medal play tournament for
the club shield with a net score of a.
At the San Francisco golf and coun-
try club links three events were held
in one. The main event for the club
championship and the Liverpool medal
was won by John Lawson, who turned
in the best-gross score The IS hole
handicap medal play event resulted in
a tie between a. J. owen and S. l..
Abbott. owen won the bogey handf-
cap with score of down.
The results follow:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
FUGITIVE CROOK SHOT
IN STREETCAR HOLDUP
kid" Adams, Wanted in Ana
conda, Stops Bullet

SPOKANE. Jan. AFTER being
hunted the country over for a theft
committed in Anaconda, Mont. Theo-
dore Adams, alias Kid Adams, was shot
at 2:3O o'clock this morning while try
ing to hold up q Cannon Hill streetcar.
Adams and another masked thug
boarded the car at Ninth and Cedar
streets and started TO hold up the pas
sengers. Seeing c. u. Smith, a land
Office deputy. reach for his gun they
fired at him. the bullet cutting his
scalp.
Smith returned the fire, the bullet
striking Adams in the back of the
head. inficting a wound which. if not
fatal. will paralyze him for life. The
second thug fed
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
ACTRESS DIVORCED

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Jan. despite
the efnprts made TO suppress all infor-
nation, il was learned here today that
circuit Judge Mccoy has granted an
absolute divorce to Mary Aloie Goodwin
Gilmore from Paul Gilmore, the actor.
Desertion is given as the reason.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Culinary Notes

PIanked Dishes-The serving of
"planked" dishes originated in the
cooking of fish before an open fire near
the stream where hey were caught
Hard wood plank" or boards were
heated and the fish tackled to them. The
planks were then set up with long
stick or some other appliance behind
them to keep them in place, until the
fish was cooked. New planks We're
taken each time fish was to be cooked.
Planked fish proved so satisfactory that
slices of bear steak and yeniSon Were
tried in the same way. Then came the
attempt to carry out something or the
same idea in the kitchen. Fish, chops,
steak and young chickens may be very
satisfactorily "planked' under the oven
burner OF a gas range. Lacking a gas
range, the fish may be broiled over the
Goals A steak is scared over upon the
outside over the Goals, then the COOK
ing is completed in the oven, the broil-
er being set over a dripping pan. After
cooking the article is removed to a hot
plank. The edge Of the plank is deco
rated with mashed potato, set in place
with a pastry bag, to which star tube
is attached. The potato is brushed over
lightly with the beaten yolk of an egg,
diluted with two or three tablespoon
fuls of milk; and the plank is set into
very hot oven, to brown the edges
of the potato The spaces between the
fish or meat and the potato are filled in
with cooked vegetables. brown
mushroom sauce is served In a gracy
boat. With fish, asparagus, peas and
onions are usually selected; with steak,
onions. stuffed tomatoes, cauliflower
and macedoine of vegetables. as peas,
fiageolet, string beans a-rots. turnip
balls etc, are used. The cooked veg
etables are kept hot. seasoned with
the plank after the potato is Drowned.
When onions are used they may be set
in place and Drowned on the edges
when the mashed potato is Drowned.