davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Secretary J. (. Taylor OF the state
board OF horticulture stated yesterday
that, after q great deal OF hard work
and much correspondence, a number of
meetings of the executive committee and
consultations with county vice presidents
OF the society, ali arrangements have
finally been completed for the biggest
state horticultural convention ever held
in Utah. The convention will begin on
next Tuesday and every indication points
10 its being a most successful gathering
from every point of view
Encouraging reports are coming in
from all parts C the state, said Mr.
Taylor yesterday, and the growers are
showing great deal Of interest in the
work which the convention expects to
cover. There are no reguNr delegates
appointed for this meeting. but everybody
who is interested in the development OF
jtah's horticultural resources IS invited
10 be present. Every phase of the in
dustry, from the nursery business TO the
canning industry. will be thoroughly gone
over. both from practical ans scientific
standpOints,
hail on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
ard the following program has been care
fully arranged for the sessions;
Tuesday Forenoon.
Inyooation-Jobn p. Sorensen. county
horticultural inspector, Salt Lake City.
Presidents annual address-James @.
Guffin, Provo
AddTess-Governor William Spry.
Appointment OF committees.
Tuesday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock.
Address, Making a Reputation for
Fruit"-E. II. Shepard, manager Hood
River Fruit Growers association Hood
Lecture. Does ArsenicsI Spraying In
lure Fruit Trees? "-DT.. +. D. Ball. direc-
tor Utah experiment station, A. c. l.,
Logan.
Tuesday Evening, 1880 O'Clock.
Address, Troublesome Insects Pro
lessor Z. q. Titus, entomoiogtst State
Agricultural college.
Paper, Frost Prevention -Enoch Farr,
fruit grower, Ogden.
Discussion. Edward Taylor, Salt
Lake City.
Talk, ''The Women in the Orchard =
Mrs. Sarah ]. Konold, Springville.
Wednesday Morning, 10 O'Clock.
Western Nursefr Stock for Western
GroWers"-P. A. Dix, manager Davis
county nurseries. Roy.
DiscUssiOn-Victor ChTistophersOn, Salt
Lake Nursery company, Salt Lake City.
Fungi and Fungicides, with Special
Reference to Utah Conditions PROBES
sor Z. II. Favor, assistant professor of
horticulture, State Agricultural college,
Logan.
Apple Packing" with demonstrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED FOR
HORTICULTURAL CONVENTION
WHICH OPENS HERE TUESDAY

C. F. Lansing of the William Roylanee
Co. Provo.
Address, Conditions Affecting Price Of
Fruit in 1895 John r. Moore, manager
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asseeia-
ton. Grand Junction, Colo.
Address. Pruning and Thinning as
Factors in Production of Better Fruit :
Professor r s. Northrup, professor OF
horticulture a. c. L.. Logan
DiscUssi0n-Moro MOrtensen, fruit
grower, Bear River City, Utah
Wednesday Evening, 1880 O'Clock.
Discussion-K. II. Canaan, fruit grow
er, Springfield.
Paper Some By-Products of the Or
oharG' &C. W. Mount, Mount Pickle com
pany, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Taylor states that while he was
unable to secure several speakers whom
il was hoped could be present, the society
feels much gratified in being able TO as
sure as good a program as has been pre-
pared. Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours every man who has agreed TO take
a subject will be present. This viii be
the fifth annual convention of the so
ciety and, as one fare rate for the round
trip on all railroads has been agreed
rpon from all points in Utah, 1t IL eX-
pected the meeting will be very largely
attended. The tickets on all the roads
will be on sale beginning Jan. ., and
will be good for return to and including
Jan. ..
q
society are James c. Duffin. president
Moroni Mortensen, vice president; J. H.
Parry, secretary. The executive commit
tee consists of James G. Duffin, W. o
Knudson. c. A. FIickenlooper, r. S
Northrup and DR.. Z. D. Ball.
The vice presidents from the fourteen
counties represented in the society arc
as follows: Davis, A. p. Miller of SYRIA
cuse: Box Elder. J. p. Christi nsen Of
brigham City; Cache. Nephi Martineau OF
Benson: Weber, r. \. Rasmussen of Og-
den: Salt Lake. James NJ Fisher of Cal
der's Station; Utah, R. D. Wadley OF
Pleasant Grove; Morgan, Joseph r Por-
ter of Morgan City; Emery. J. J. HanseI
of Ferron: Willard James Anderson OF
Oak City: Washington. Joseph T. AtkiT
OF st. George; Sanpete. Hans j. Brown oil
Mt Pleasant: Sewer, o. p. Washburn o.
Monroe: Juab, Robert Beagley of Nephi
Carbon. A w. Horsley of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Blood Troubles
and Skin Diseases
Quickly Succumb to the Beneficial
Effects of Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Science has proven Calcium Sulphide to
be the most powerful blood purifier
known. StUarts process CO giving the
system this great cleaner for the blood
has been called the best for preserving
the full strength of Calcium Sulphide-
Calcium Sulphide is not poison. 1t
IL harmless. though greatly powerful.
Children may take II with freedom and
their delicate organisms thrive with its
use.
Skin diseases flee when the blood is
charged with this great eradicator.
The blood at once feels Its influence
and eruptions cease and fade away al.
most beyond belief, so immediate : its
action.
No matter what degree OF eruptive skin
trouble you may have, Stuarts Calcium
Waters will purify and enriIh the blood
These little waters go into the stomach
lust like the skin impurities get in. They
tone ND this organ, enter the intestines.
are absorbed by the lacteals and lynn
pnatics. are drawn into the blood, course
quickly to every organ and atom OF the
body and remove secrsuOBs and decay
The lungs are assisted, the liver is aided.
the stomach reinforced, and skin dis
eases are assailed from their source. Al,
retreat for disease is cut off from TIE
rear. and very quickly nature routs the
effects of such maladies which appear in
,he form of pimples. erupnons. black
heads and scaly formations.
You have science backed up by years
of actual proof when you take a StEars
calcium Wafer Not a mere feeble ef-
fort at relief but a remedy of nature
that has relieved human subjects greater
ia number by Car than tie entire army
of America and Canada For chronic or
temporary blood disorders and skin dls-
eases these waters are without an equal.
II YOU will go to your druggist and ask
him the virtue of Calcium Sulphide his
answer viii confirm these statements
Stuart's Calcium Waters, he VIII also
saw. are the most popular and scientific
method of using this wonderful ingredi-
eat. They sell for SOC per package. OF
send us your name and address and We
will send YOU a trial package By rail
free. Address f A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart
xa1dc Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
TRAIN wREcKERs Fooled.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 23.-An attempt to
wreck the Diamond Special. southbound
on the Illinois Central. at East Grand ave
nue. in this city this morning was thWart-
ed by Andrew Land. the tower man. Land
saw two men down the track acting in
a suspicious manner. He went down to
investigate and the men first commenced
throwing rocks at him. one of which
struck him in the eye, and then they cow
menced firing. He returned the fire, and
they fled. Land found a spike near the
frog of the deTail, with which they evil
IDENTIFY intended to prevent the derail from
working and thus wreck the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

A positive anu
permanent CulE
for drunkenness
and the Opium
diseases. There D
no publicity . no
sickness La ai
n their own nome
TT-TE. 334 " %
City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

oOSFNS wv 10 M
The following thirty-two volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morning.
Miscellaneous.
Reconsideration
Brooks-Four Victorian Poets
Standardization and Industrial Evo-
luton
Understanding of a Modest Home.
Dobson-William Hogsrth.
international Library Of Technology:
Backgrounds.
Show-card Writing
Miscellaneous Decoration.
Retail Advertising 1.-TWO volsl
Dress Goods.
Mems and Women's furnishings.
Hot Air Heating.
Westinghouse Air Brake.
Pitzar-Suggestion
Tucker-The Consul (frorn Booth Tuck
err.
Harrington and wilson-Man From
Home.
Fiction.
Bain-Inearnation of the Snow.
Conrad-Point of Honor
Keays-I and Ny True Love.
Long-Felice.
Warner-The Panther.
chiIdren's Books.
Bacon-EngIish Voyages of Adventure
and DISCOVERY
Barbour-Tem. Dick and Harriet.
Barton-Story OF NY Childhood
Burnett-Spring Cleaning.
Camp-Substitute.
Davis-MOons of Baibanca.
Gerry-Toy Shop
Parsons-Jimpy Stories
Tappan-Lettsrs From Colonial Chill
dren-
TimIow-April Fool Twins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
I rec
Let Me Cure
Your Catdrrh
Trial Package Of My Combined Treat.
ment Mailed Free. No More
K'hawking and Splitting or Foul
Sickening Breath. Send Your
Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but II
causes bad breath liberation. death and
decay OF bones. loss of thinking and rea-
sontng power. kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite, indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption.
1t needs attention at once. Cure it with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is a quick, radi-
cal permanent cure, because 1t rids the
system of the poisonous germs that cause
catarrh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
ORIENTAL ART SHOP SELLS
MANY BUGS.

The sale in force at the Oriental Art
Shop at "a East Third South has found
many patrons the past week Many
rare rugs as well as imported silk XII
monos and novelties have gene to the
homes of admirers OF Oriental art. Mr.
s. ]. Nicholas says the sale will be con-
tinued only until the arrival of the new
stocks now en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
INCREASE REFUSED.

Washington. Jan. "a motion by Rep
resentative Olcott of New York to in
crease the pension of Julia 3. Coghlsn.
widow of Admiral Ccghlan, L. s. N. from
go a month, as provided in pension bill,
to 800 a month. was lost by a vote of
20 70 I03
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will &C.
tually cure any case of Cstarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad.
/ will send a trial package by mail free
of all cost. Send us your name and ad-
dress today and the treatment will be
sent YOU by return mail. Try It. II Will
positively cure so that you will be well
coined instead of Stunned by your friends.
c. z. GAUSS, Marshall. Mich. Fill out
cannon below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Lincoln Pictures,

Gettysburg address and post cards.
NIDGLEY- BODEL CO. SO E. list So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

DR.. Herbert Deane has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block to his
residence, $50 South Main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
WOMEN APPOINTED ON
NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARD

New York. Nov. 5.-As one of the
few important official acts which will
fail to Mayor George B. Mcclellan be-
fore his administration closes, Decem-
Der 81, he appointed today three
women to the board of education and
thereby conceded one of the principal
demands of woman suffrage organiza-
tions.
II is the first time in more than
quarter of century that women have
gained representation on the board,
and the news heralded through wom-
ems suffrage ranks tonight was well
coined as a victory.
The three women appointed today,
each of whom represents a different
religious faith. are; Mrs. Herbert ID.
Robbins and Miss Olivia Leventritt.
daughter of Supreme Court Justice
Leventritt, both of New York, and
Mrs. Alfred $, Post of Flushing, l.. l.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent of the Worlds Woman Suffrage
league, said tonight the victory un-
doubtedly was due to the insistent
pressure brought to bear upon every
recent administration by womens club
and suffragette organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
REVENUE CUTTER SEALS
GUNS OF SEAL HUNTERS
Officers Defend Action Taken Against
Canadian Vessels.

Seattle, Nov. 3.--Relative to the
protest made or about to be made To
the state department of the United
States against the sealing of the arms
of Canadian sea otter schooners in
Behring sea last summer by the rev.
enue cutter Bear, officers of the Bear
which has just arrived from the north,
say that the action taken was strict
ly according to law.
There is an international agreement
between the United States and can
ada by which, for three months of the
year, or while the fur seals are breed
ing, there shall be no hunting in
Behring sea north of the thirty-fifth
parallel and east of the 1S0th merid-
ian.
The Bear in her patrol of the seal
islands discovered the schooners Pes
cawha of Liverpool, Thomas $. Bay
ard of Victoria and Jessie of Victoria
within the prescribed territory with
equipment for killing seals and sea
otters. The gun lockers on all three
vessels were sealed by the American
officers just as they would have been
had a Canadian cruiser detected the
schooners within the lines.
The certificates accompanying the
action says that the seals on the gun
lockers could be broken after August
/, or outside the limit stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
CORPORATION CONTROL
LAW HELD INVALID
California Court Decides Against
statute Requiring Foreign Con-
Germs TO Register.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Judge Borde-
well in the superior court today held
to be unconstitutional the California
statute providing that a corporation
organized outside of the state and
having no articles of incorporation on
file with the secretary of state of
California could not maintain or de-
fend actions in court. The decision
declares that the provision tnvades
the natural fundamental and consti-
tutional rights of persons. 1t operates,
says the court, TO deprive corporations
not complying with the provisions of
the statute OF property without COM
pensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
MAURETANIA'S CAPTAIN
RESIGNS HIS COMMAND
Veteran OF Fifty-Thrcc Years at Sea
Says Younger Men Should
Have Chance.

New York, Nov. S.-Captain John
Pritchard, commodore of the Cunard
line. who began his fifty-three years
service at sea in a 150-ton schooner,
and who ends it in command of the
39,000-ton steamship Mauretania, an
nounced today upon sailing for Liv-
erpool that he had resigned
He said he did not expect to bring
the ship back on her next voyage.
There are plenty of young captains
waiting and they ought to be given Il
chance, said Commodore Pritchard.
AS the big liner was backed out of
her berth in the Hudson this after
noon the longshoremen waved their
caps and cheered the veteran captain,
He is sixty-three years of age and has
served thirty years in the Cunard SER
vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
Loss of Control of Municipal
Finances Bitter Blow to New
York Machine; Gloom Per-
vadeS Wigwam.
ELECTION OF GAYN0R
PROVES BARREN VICTORY
RumbIings of Discomfort Among
Faithful Bring From Leader
Murphy Denial That He In
tends to Retire,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wiref

New York, Nov. -Battle-scarred
| Tammany. which yesterday elected a
| mayor but lost a city. took up today
the gloomy work of setting its house
in order for four years of avowed
anti-Tammany government in greater
New York
| An analysis shows that the election
which resulted in the defeat by the
| fusion forces of every important Tam
many democratic candidate below the
mayor was more of q victory for the
anti-Tammany democrats, who had
lined up with the republicans under
! the fusion banner, than for the
straightout republicans
Anti-Tammany democrats elected
on the republican-fusion tiket for
four years will be in absolute control
Of the citys purse strings. They viii
has Il clear majority in the board of
estimates and appointments and
therefore the right to spend more
lldH Il DlilOH uOlldtS VI tlt 'CAtS >
money.
The board of estimates includes, be-
sides Mayor Gaynor-Who in the past
has been strong anti-machine man
five anti-Tammany democrats and
two republicans, The sixteen votes
allotted the various members of the
board are so distributed that besides
Justice Gaynors three ballots the
anti-Tammany democrats will have
nine and the republicans four.
In this board, according to the anti
Tammany democrats. is to be found a
nucleus of what they believe viii
make for "a complete reorganization
of the democratic party. 1t was ru-
mored today that an attempt to cre-
ate new order of things for the New
York city democracy already was un-
der way. Charles T.. Murphy, who
succeeded Richard Croker as Tam
many leader, came out with formal
disavowal of these rumors, at the
same time denying a report that he
was to be deposed.
Il have no intention of resigning,"
said Murphy. Il have not heard of
any opposition to me within the party
and | have heard nothing about these
reported rumblings of discomfort"
Richard Crokers presence was a
matter of speculation to those who
were studying the situation. and the
announcement that he had extended
his visit five days longer was regarded |
as significant. Mr.. Croker's visitors |
of today included former Mayor Hugh |
Grant. Lewis Nixon. William F. She |
han and Mayor Mcclellan. The re-
tired leader said these calls were |
without political significance.
Il am out of politics for good and
an he declared, "and not for a mill
lion dollars would I reconsider my |
determination to keep in the back
ground. Yes. they asked me to come
back-they always do that. But I'm
too old and couldn't stand the racket
Complete returns on the balloting
i'm the aldermanic districts show that
rammany lost ground also in that
body and that the democratic majority
will be cut down from thirty-one to
a majority by a single vote.
otto T. Barnard, the defeated re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
WOULD-BE ORATORS
ARRESTED IN BI\CIIES

Spokane, wash Nov 3.--UndeI
close police surveillance and with
their leaders In jail, the rank ana file
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World were comparatively inactive to-
day. Whenever ono more daring than
the rest attempted to haranguc a
street crowd he was promptly ar
rested.
The police broke up an outdoor
meeting about o'clock at the corner
of Howard street ana May avenue. A
large crowd had gathered. rcd-rlb-
boned orator could be seen mounted
in the center. speaking at the top Of
his voice.
An officer broke through the crowd
and tooks him down from his lofty
perch.
No sooner had the policeman ar
rested one than another took the
stand. II was necessary for him to
take nine into custody before the
crowd quietcd down. Tho prisoners
were led TO the city iail without re-
sistance.
I'VE will show YOU yet" is the
statement usually made when q prs-
oner was questioned at the police sta
tion.
According to a report sent broad
east by those placed under arrest.
they will "havc the police In their
power" before tomorrow
A bulletin posted at the hcadquar-
tiers of the workers was as follows:
Fellow workers. Tomorrow this
fight will be carricd on with greater
than ever We have
just begun to fight. Two hundred
men will go Ia Jail tomorrow.
Immediately below was posted an
other which read.
Every man who Is appointed cap
tain is To select five or moro men and
proceed To hold meetings. Every cap
tain and squad go 10 places designated
and speak until all are arrested.
Remember. the authorities claim
TO hav,. broken the backbone OF the
organization SHOW them that they |
are Just as ignorant as bulls usually |
are Every member of the organiza- |
ion knows what Is expected Of him.
"Disorderly conduct" b. the charge |
placed against every man arrested for
violating the street-speaking ordi- |
nance.
Chief OF Police Sullivan said today
we can convict them under the |
ordinance, but we
nave placed q more solid charge |
against them We viii convict every
,ne of them of disordcriy conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
TAFT NEUTRAL
ON LIQUOR
QUESTION
DECLINES TO EXPRESS
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION
7 fiumphaI Progress Through
Alabama AugurS Well for
Success of winning the
South" Stunt of President,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Birmingham Ala, Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Taft in an address here today
expressed again his good will toward
the south. While doing so an old
gray -hearded man in the crowd called
out:
Good bless YOU we all love you
The president smiled and Replied:
THAT reminds me Of the old quo
tation 1t may be all right to dissem
BILE you love- but why did you kick
me down stairs?'
but | have no fault to find OH that
score The fact that you had so little
to do with putting me where | am
makes me appreciate the warmth and
sincerity Of your reception all the
more"
The president asked for support In
carrying out the Roosevelt policies to
bring about better conditions of hon
csty and integrity in business and
public affairs without regard to party
lines
A man in the audience insisted on
learning the presidents views on the
prohibition question which is now the
all absorbing topic in Alabama. In
response to the direct question of how
he stood, the president replied. amid
laughter:
II am not an Alabaman, and | am
in somewhat the position of Brother
Fox, who. when he was called upon
to decide IA case between lion and
some other teroeious beast. protested
that he had bad cold and had en-
tirely lost his sense of smell"
frbp prpsiIppt lpft bara at A IN This
afternoon for Macon, Ga He planned
to make short stops tonight ut ope-
lilSa, Ala. ana Columbus, Ga.
As the president was about to enter
his automobile to go to his train he
passed between two lines of veterans
--Confederates on enc side and Grand
Army Of the Republic men on the
other. He stopped TO shake hands al
tcrnately with each one.
Confederate soldier said
Mr., President. you have captured
the secessionists. the ku Klux and tho
cranky democrats, all OF them
We'll, that's a whole lot" smiling
ly replied the president
In one OF his speeches here today
the president sought To defend golf
from the charge that 1t Is a rich mans
game,
THE game OF golf ] am not onlg
fond of myself" he said, "but>I am
serious in thinking that its general
spread through the country Is a real
advance In the matter of hygiene and
healthfulness and long life to men be-
tween fifty and sixty. Now l speak
with some fervor of the game of golf
because during the last presidential
election ! was not without caution as
to the effect of too great enthusiasm
shown on my part in reference to the
game
ut was supposed at that time ard
1t was hcralded In the newspapers as
being "A game indicating aristocratic
leaning ana association with wealth
that was supposed to injure one in
the standing of the plain people" as
Lincoln called them, But | am hope
ful now that the virtues of golf as Il
trainer of character and as levelcr in
stead of an eXalter OF people will bc
50 well understood that in any future
political campaign golf will figure
'uthcr as a reason for clcctlng "A cam
lldatc who Is addicted to 1t, than TO
iefeat him"