davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
JAP ANESE DAY
IS Celebrated
MingIing of the Old and the
New Marks Observance
at Seattle.
MORE SPEECHES ARE MADE
FIREWORKS DISPLAY ENDS THE
EVENTS OF DAY.

Seattle, Sept. 4-Never outside of Asia
have so many japanese been assembled
as were gathered in the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition grounds today, to cele-
brate japanese day. Seven thousand
japanese live in and near Seattle, and
nearly all OF them visited the fair dur
ing the day
In the two parades-that through the
city streets and the national pageant
through the fair grOunds-the mixing Of
old and new japanese was somewhat in
cOngTuOuS, but everything was pictur-
esQue. The city parade was led by
mounted samurai warrior in a suit of
mail. He looked Ike picture from the
middle ages. Close upon his heels came
dozens OF automobiles, carrying diguified
brown men, wearing frOck coats and high
hats. The young women in automobiles
that followed the commissioners We're
dressed like and acted like, American
girls.
The commercial commissioners spent
nearly half the afternoon in the expo
sitiOn auditorium, exchanging expressions
Of good will with their American hosts.
Every speech English or Japanese, was
translated. Baron ShibusaWa, the pTin-
cipal speaker for the japanese said:
Japan, IN the last fifty years, has
sent to America two important diplomatic
missions. The first, in 1860, a large party
of more than fifty, met with a grand
reception, which is still remembered in
Japan. The other, in 1871, had more than
fifty members, and also was warmly well
coined. These missions did much to pro-
mote good feeling and trade between the
countries. but the present occasion is the
first when Japan has sent a strictly COM
meTCial delegation TO America.
Whereas the two important missions
Just mentioned were sent by the govern
ment of Japan, the present one is sent
by the people. and - object is to COM
plete and consolidate for all time the re-
latiOns Of friendship so we'll promoted
by the two political missions"
At Q o'clock there was spectacular
display of daylight fireworks Later the
commissioners were entertained at din
ner at the New York building by citi-
zens of Seattle. Afterwards they were
guests of honor at a reception in the
Washington state building, and at 10
O. clock an elaborate fireworks display be-
gan-the most gorgeous feature. in which
was depicted the fall OF Port Arthur.
The commissioners are anxious to get
on their special train. Some Of them
complain Of too much entertainment and
too little sleep.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
INCOME TAX LEAGUE is
FORMED IN NEW YORK
Set of Resolutions, Preparey by VII.
liam J. Bryan, Is Adopted.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. THE Income Tax
League Of the State Of New York was
organized today at a meeting Of pro-
gTessive Democrats, in the ballroom OF
the Ten EyclC hotel. The large delega-
ton that had been expected failed to
materialize and when J. Francis Con
don OF Utica, the secretary Of the league,
called the meeting to order at nOOn only
a dozen delegates were present
John Z. Crosby Of New York City was
made chairman and after the orgeniza-
ton had been perfected resolutions pre-
pared by William J. Bryan were offered
by Michael +. Murphy Of Malone, and
adopted, as follows;
Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Income Tax League OF the State Of
New York heartily favor the ratitica
ton OF the income tax amendment and
pledge ourselves and our organization 20
use every honorable means to secure
such ratification by the legislature Of the
state of New York at its next session;
and. further,
Resolved, That we urge all voters who
favor the ratification Of such income tax
amendment to publicly pledge all can
Gidates for the state legislature to vote
for the ratification Of such an amend
ment."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
STUDENT KILLED IN MEXICO.
Report Says His Interest in Elections
Was RESPONSIBLE for Affair.

st. Louis, Sept. 4--William de la Pena.
former student Of che Christian Broth
ers' college of st. Louis and of the Ohio
state university. has been killed by a
force of rurales, Obeying orders from the
Mexican government. according to a mes
sage received here today from Guadala-
jara, Jalisco, Mexico.
His death, according to the message.
was due TO the interest he was taking
in the approaching elections, as a mem
Der Of the anti-re-election party, which
is opposed to President Diaz. De la Pena
was p years old.
The dispatch says he was at his coun-
try home when an officer Of the rurales
invited him to take a walk. He mounted
his horse and went with the soldiers.
Next day servants found his body. rid
died with bullets. Two rurales, it was
later discovered, were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
ATTEMPT TO WRECK train
Lives of Two Hundred Persons on the
Michigan Central Flyer
ENDANGERED.
Endangered,

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 4.-The lives of
200 persons on the New York flyer of
the Michigan Central, leaving Chicago
yesterday noon. were jeopardized by a
negro, who gave his name as Michael
Durham and who said he lived IN Terre
Haute, Ind.
The effort to wreck the flyer took
place near East Gary, where the train
takes water by means OF a SCOOP from
ton men discovered that heavy timbers
had been wedged into the trough In
such a way that when the scoop was pro
jected 10 catch the water the timbers
would be picked UP and thrown into the
wheels Of the coaches.
The negro was found nearby and ad-
mitted his guilt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Any Man or Woman Who Is Thin Can
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Protone is a wonderful inducer Of
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It will cost you nothing to prove the
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Send coupon below today with your
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

boy with Dean Cummings, had found
the remnants of a Piute cOrnheld a
short distance below camp and had
picked the few ears in the patch and
was roasting them on the hot Goals Of
the camp fire. The sight was pleas
ing to the hungry eyes Of Jim, for he
first thought of the name ''Natan," the
Navajo word for corn. Jim helped eat
the roasted ears.
Shortly after leaving this camp, the
faint trail which the party had been
following completely lost itself in the
soft sands of the desert mesa. The
guides became disheartened and would
have turned back but for the presence
of Mr. WetherilI. Every time they re-
ported that they could go no further he
would take the lead. He would so IN
til he could 60 no farther. He had
faith in the Navajo stories. Great roll
ing sandstone rocks were crossed
rocks so smooth and steep that a man
could walk over them only with diff
Guilty. The horses slipped and slid,
often stopping on the edge of a cliff that
would have meant their death had they
slipped but a few inches farther. They
were rescued with ropes many times.
In places, the animals were driven over
the rocks, one at a time, The men ready
beasts should an accident happen. The
trail, if trail it can he called, was
frightful-the party's heart was in its
mouth most of the time.
Horses in Trouble.
In another place two of the pack
horses crowded each other and left the
trail They were in tight place, with
but little room to walk in, and none in
which to turn around. Two cowboys,
with Mr. Douglass, Jumped to the res
cue, but too late. The ponies had real
lied their prediCament, become excited,
and jumped over a Cwenty-fOOt cliff.
They were untangled at the bottom,
much scratched and bruised but still
alive, and able to continue the journey.
The rocky path wore the hOofs OF the
unshOd horses until travel was torture
to them. Ragged edges tore rhe shoes
from the feet of the riding horses and
gave more uncertainty as to the out
come of the expedition.
In one small canyon, the head Of
which the party crossed, a series of
steps had been cut in the smooth rock
in order that horses might gain the
mesa above. It is believed that the
work was done by Haskaninna, the ia
nous old Navajo warrior, at the time
he made his escape from Kit Carson and
his soldiers in 1866. The old trail was Of
great service, for without its help
Utahs fourth natural bridge would still
be unknown. The feet of the horses
were so tender that fast travel was i'm
possible, and a rest was deemed meCes-
sary. Even after being unsaddled they
were so tired and sore of foot that they
would not eat, pTeferring to stand in
the soft sand than to move about in the
rocks where a few punches of grass
could be found.
More rocks were found the next
morning that checked the expedition
and tortured the horses, but a new life
had been given the party, for all were
now certain that the bridge really ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

listed and could be found f time and
provisions permitted. During the night
Nashja-bega, whom the Cummings
party had hoped to find on tie mesa
between Noch and Piute canyons,
overlook the expedition and placed him
self at the head of the pack train.
Travel was necessarily slow. Horses
and men were forced to walk.
Bridge Is Discovered.
At a quarter past II o'clock d shout
from those in front told the rest that
the bridge was in sight The dropping
spirits freshened and the last few hun
dred yards were made with lighter
hearts The first view was wonderful
The great stone arch lay deep in the
shadow Of overhanging cliffs. Red on
its face and purple in its shadows, it
presented a striking picture-a pleasant
contrast to the hot, sunbaked sands Ct
the preceding three days. AS the party
drew near it, its magnitude dawned
upon the members. It's greatness was
mOuthed amazement The first impress
sion of these great works Of Nature can
never be forgotten.
Camp that night was pitched in its
shadow. The various members Of the
expedition wandered about in search of
the most striking points from which to
photograph the arch. Others made
breakneck attempts to gain the top of
the bridge. Mr.. Wetherill and MI
Beauregard of the Utah party reached
point above the arch, but were IN
able to descend to the bridge proper.
Their climb was extremely hazardous
and one that most men would not I'M
dertake. The Douglass party took OBJ
ar 40
found the bridge to be four miles north
of the Utah-ArizOna line and six miles
east Of the Colorado river. The tape
measurements, secured the next morn
ing, made the heighth 301 feet and the
span PA feet. The thickness Of the
arch was estimated at thirty feet, its
width on top at thiTty-ffve feet.
Remains of Fossil.
On a great abutment, overlooking
the bridge, were found the remains of a
gigantic fossil. The bones have taken
the form of sandstone, but are much
harder than the stone in which they
are encased. Many fragments at pres
ent lie on the surface, while many more
are still imbedded in the sandstone
bluffs. Other parts of the same NAM
nal may be seen on the very arch it
self, and still others lie in the cliff at
the back of the bridge.
Early the next morning Dean Cum
mings and his party departed, leaving
Mr.. Douglass at the bridge to complete
a survey that will no doubt make the
fourth Utah bridge a national mOnu-
ment. Before reaching PiUte canyon.
Mr.. Wetherill turned southwark, where
the Indians had told Of large cliff
houses. Several days were spent wan
dering about the rough canyons and
over the hot mesas, but only a few
small pueblo dwellings were discovered
The party at this time was entirely
without provisions, the horses were
worn out and the return was begun only
when further advance was Out of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Gains 30 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Tissue
Builder PrOtone, in Many Cases
of Rundown Men
and Women.
Prove It Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below For 4 soc Package, Free.

by George, never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment
PrOtOne, for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. It acted more
Ike miracle than a medicine" said
q WeI-knOWn gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. 81 be-
San TO think that there was nothing Oh
earth that could make me fat. I tried
tonlcs. dtgestiyes. heavy eating, diets.
milk, beer, and almost everything else
you could think of, but without result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Mrs. WInsIow,s Soothing SYRUP.

has been used for YEARS Dy MILLION
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS an
PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is tho
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and FAKE no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June so, 1906, SERIAL NUA1BEl
zoos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
OLD MONTANA RESIDENT
IS DEAD AT HELENA

Helena, Mont, Sept. 4-Cnarles Kesley
six years, and one of the most widely
known citizens Of the state, died at his
home here today. Mr.. Cannon was
native Of Cleveland, o., where he was
born on July I, 1898. He came 10 Mon
tana early in 1868
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

question. For two days the men were
without food. An old goat was bought
from the first Indian the party came
across and partially consumed on the
spot. Tough goat meat and Indian
corn, roasted on the Goals of the camp
fire, kept the party alive until the Oh
jato post was reached. The Douglass
party was delayed by the severity Of
its work at the big bridge, and was also
forced to go Unfed before reaching their
base of supplies.
Bridge Not Beautiful.
It is the opinion Of the writer, who
has seen all Of the known natural
bridges in Utah, that the new bridge
does not equal in point OF beauty the
bridges OF the White canyon district.
The new one cannot truly be called a
bridge" 1t is more nearly an arch.
The Navajos call it NOnazhOzhi, mean
ing arch, and Senonazhozhi, meaning
rock arch. The Piute Indians also
have a name for the freak, but The gut
terals ana lip sounds cannot be repro
duced in the English language. A
translation of the word. however, is
rainbow" The suggested picture is
really a good one. The Nonazhozhi
lacks the color OF the three n1rthern
bridges. 1t lacks the picturesque sur
rOundings. There are but yery few
trees in the neighborhoOd of this bridge,
while both cottonwood aud cedar
abound in the White canyon district.
Even the country is not so attractive
as that of the northern section. The
trails would discourage all but the most
determined of explorers. Few Indians
inhabit the rocky slopes of Navajo
mOuntain-not even the wilderness
ing humans can secure enough 10 exc
out fair existence. The White can
yon bridges are easy Of access. Good
water and good horse feed abound in
their vicinity. To visit them is a pleas
ure, indeed but the trip to the greatest
natural bridge in the world is for vet
Grams only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
ATLANTIC CITY'S MAYOR
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Is Charged With Ignoring Order for
Enforcement of the Sun
deV TayU

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept 4-Mayor
Franklin p. Stoy Of this city was ar
rested late this afternoon Oh warrant
charging him with ignoring an order of
state Attorney General Wilson which no
titled the mayor to enforce the law
against Sunday selling Of liquor. Mayor
Stoy gave a bond of 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Soderholm, staff
captains in the Salvation Army, who have
been in charge of the army work in Salt
Lake for the last four years, departed
for st. Louis yesterday and Adjutant and
Mrs. Braun of Seattle will come to Salt
Lake early this week to take charge of
the work in Salt Lake. These changes
are a part Of a general shift in the Sal
walton Army forces in all of the western
cities excepting the department of Cali
fornia and Nevada
Captain SOderholm came to Salt Lake
from Minneapolis four years ago last
July, and his administration of the army
work in Salt Lake has been a success
from every point of view. On his ar
rival here the hotel had just been re-
modelled and Captain Soderhom found q
debt of $4,000. A few hundred dollars was
borrowed from headquarters, but this has
all been repaid, the army in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
FREE PRoToNE COUPON

This coupon is good for a free
soc package Call charges prepald),
of PrOtone, the remarkable sc1en-
tific discovery for building up thin
people, together with our free book
with ten cents in silver or stamps
to help cover postage and packing,
and as evidence Of good faith, TO
The Protoue Co.. 1776 Protone Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
Name ..-ts-.'..s.'' r...''s.'''-
Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE.

Cincinnati. Sept. 4.-The first step in a
fight Of tobacco growers against the new
pooling pledge of President Lebus and
the BuTley Tobacco society was known
here today when the Burley Tobacco
Growers district union No. l of the
Equity society, was organized.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

cleared of debt and it's rent already paid
to October l. The employment DEPART
ment of the army work has been made a
factor and temporary or permanent stu
atoms were found for 1885 men during
the last year. Ordinarily there is a charge
Of 10 cents a night for a bed. and this
| includes free bath and facilities for each
man to wash his clothes. During last
winter 700 free lodgings were furnished,
and 200 men were each given a free meal
In the last twelve months the army has
given cash donations of 1855 and gro
ceTies worth S113 have been supplied to
needy families. The work Of the army In
nations Of clothing and furniture which
are supplied to needy individuals and
families.
The farewell meeting of Captain and
marked with the good wishes of a host
Of friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted US during ou
present bereavement.
MRS. GOSS AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
LADIES,

You demand the best goods for the
table. A good meal with poor tea would
be unwise. A good cup Of tea will make
even a poor meal taste good. Hewlctts
teas are always good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Notice..

Positively new and different pictures
in all four theatres, Luna, Isis, Lyric.
Elite. Change of program Saturday.
Max FTORENCE. Manager-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

A cup Of good bracing tea will often
save a spell of sickness. It stimulates
the nerves and strengthens the body.
Hewlett's Uncolored Teas win do you
good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Emigration Canyon Excursions.

Cars leave Mt. OIvet Tor Emigration
canyon on Sunday and Labor Day
every two hours, from a. m. to 6
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

DRAFTS ON AN IOWA BANK, amount
ing to $500 and payable to William
Smith, were found I'm a mail box in
the business district Of Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon. The drafts were
turned over to Postmaster A. L. Thorn
as. who is holding them for identifi-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mrs. VIM. A. WetzelI will register. pu-
pills in vocal art at 81 North state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

THE REV. JOSEPH FIRLE will preach
at II o'clock mass today at st. Mary's
Cathedral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

THE FIRST MEETING Of the coming
season of the East Side Five Hundred
club was held with Mrs. c. Z. Bean
Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. @. Grims-
dell was elected president. The prize
was won by Mrs. o. E. GrosheII, jr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Eat In the "shIp Restaurant"
At Saltair today. Everything the best
and at city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

MRS. VICTOR ANKARSTRAND enter
tanned informally at a luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. a.
J.. Watkins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Companies Taken over.

The ClaytOn-Dayles Music company
was formed about eighteen months ago
as the result of the combination be
tween the Daynes Music company and
the Clayton Music company, and pre-
viOus to this consolidation each of these
companies had taken over others in
Salt Lake. The Daynes company was
the pioneer music house Of the inter
mountain country, as it was founded by
John Daynes, grandfather Of the present
manager of the company, who brought
his first small stock Of musical instru-
ments to Salt Lake when he crossed the
plains with the pioneers, travelling by OK
cam.
From that beginning, the Daynes
family has been prominent in musical
circles In Salt Lake. Joseph J. Daynes
was associated with the building Of the
tabernacle organ, and for many years
was Organist, and other members Of the
family, including Royal W. Daynes,
have been in the music business con-
tinuOusly
The Clayton-Daynes company has
five branch stores in various parts Of
Utah and Idaho, which with the extern
sive wholesale business Of the company,
will be taken over by the new concern
which will be Incorporated this week
With these five branch stores, in addi-
ton to the large concern here in Salt
Lake, the company will be one Of the
most important Of its kind IN the entire
west, and its trade will extend to every
town and hamlet IA the intermountain
country.
In connection with the wholesale
business Of the company, the cOnsoH-
dated concern is practically the only
large concern IN this part Of the coun-
try which does a general business in
all lines Of musical instruments, and il
is one Of the few concerns in the coun-
try which is a regular distributor Of
both the Edison and Victor talking ma
chimes