davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
VICE PRESIDENT CHOSEN
Reorganization of the Rock Island
Railway System Now Practi-
cally Completed.

Chicago, Dee Reorganization of the
Rock Island railroad was practically COM
pleted today by the election of four new
vice presidents to serve with Henry
Nudge, president. The following changes
were announced:
James p. German, formerly freight traf-
fic manager of the Santa Fe, to be first
vice president in charge of the freight
traffic. succeeding w. B. Biddle: r. G.
MeIcher. + be second vice president i'm
charge of operation, succeeding Fl. L.
Nudge: John Sebastian, formerly passen-
Ger traffic manager. TO be third vice
president in charge of passenger traffic.
r. S Moore. formerly second assistant
TO the president. to be fourth vice presi-
dent. i'm charge of purchases, succeeding
r. 4. Pollock.
W. II. Moore, one of the owners OIL the
Rock Island. said today;
seTbe deal whereby 1 and some of my
friends have become interested in the
Iehigh Valley road has no significance
for the Rock Island. We have no inter
est in the Wabash. and the Lehigh val
ley is not going to lease it so far as 1
know.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
re you going to take
advantage OF this
Opportunity" Sale

V7I7E SAY opportunity sale" reasons; 1t is OUR
kNW opportunity and YOUR opportunity We have bought
heavily because of the attractive goods offered us
at equally attractive prices and because purchases are
"SWampng for to house them-We compelled TO
do something. The Christmas buying OppOrtu
nifty for cannot imagine pleasing, useful. aTac-
tive and lasting Christmas present than pretty Dining Table
big comfortable rOOmy Rocking Chair, equally desr
able piece of furniture for another purpose
We have cut the prices these goods well everything
else in the house We have not cut the price to below cost
furniture house does ha-but have them
such point that the few articles mentioned here will
but faint idea Of the savings to this Opportunity Sale
Come and lOOk. You may pay little down and little each
week month, you wish We sell furniture you like it."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
CALLED INTO CONFERENCE
District Foresters Summoned to
Washington by the Chief Of the
Service, Clifford PinohOt.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Gifford Pinchot
chief of the forestry service. has called
i'm for conference the officials under him
i'm direct personal charge Of the six ma
fional forest districts. The conference viii
he the first fully attended one since the
REORGANIZATION of the service "a year ago,
and suggestions for changes or improve
ments I'm the system adopted at that time
viii he discussed i'm the light of the eX-
narience of the last twelve months
THE six district fOresters are: w. n.
Greeley. AIissOula, Mont: Smith Riley,
Denver: A. c. Ringland. Albuquerque, n.
M; Clyde Levitt. Ogden, Utah; Charles
s Chapman Portland Ore, and F. T..
OIrnstead San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
ENCROACHING
UPON MILLIONAIRES

New York. Dec. 6.-The neighborho9d I'm
which J. -. Morgan. his son, J. 2. Nor
gan, jr., and other multi-milliOnaircs live
is no longer deemed exclusive by the
courts Commercial interests have al
ready so faE encrOached on its confines
that Mr.. Morgan and others who sought
to enjOin the erection of a siXteen-story
office building were denied their applisa-
ton today by a referee appointed by the
supreme court.
Mr.. Morgan and his associates con-
tended that an office building would
greatly depreciate the value of their prop
ertV-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Alleged Plans Of Ohio Strikers to
Shoot Over the Line.

Charleston. w Va. Dec. En- tele-
gram TO Governor Glasscock tonight
Governor Harmon of Ohio says he has
been informed that some of the strikers
and strike sympathizers at Bridge
port. O.. have planned to cOngregate on
jan Upper Wheeling on the West
Virginia side of the river. and from
there to open fire on Ohio militia sta
toned at Bridgeport.
Governor GlasscOck took up the mat
ter with the sheriff of Wheeling, who,
1t is stated. has started an investiga-
ton The commanding officers have
been ordered to keep in touch with
their companies to be ready to move
on short notice.
Adjutant General BurlOw Of this state
granted permission for Ohio troops to
travel on the West Virginia side going
TO and from Bridgeport. o.,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
last HONORS PAID
TO BELOVED WOMAN
Mrs. Emily Hyde Chase Is Laid
to Rest in the City
Cemetery.

Scores of friends paid honor to the
memory OF Mrs. Emily NJ. Hyde Chase
al the funeral services held yesterday
al the home of her daughter, Mrs. ".
H. Mcintyre No. Z59 Seventh avenue.
There was a profusiOn of flowers and
large assemblage was present at the
burial at the City cemetery.
The services we're conducted by W.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Neiqhbors Become Suspicious.

Confusion arose when neighbOrs began
GO inquire into the whereabouts Of Gus
taVe Pierre. known to have been man
of considerable means. Paul Pierre eX-
planned that his father had gone back 10
the old home i'm Belgium to look after GER
tain affairs that had developed i'll the
death of a relative. Then Mrs Pierre said
her husband had gone to Washington TO
seek work i'm the coal fields, with later
intentions to prospect for gold in Calltor-
mia. The other son had a different story
TO tell, and the prospective bride MAIN
tanned that the aged EOmeseeker had dis
appeared unbeknOwn to members of the
family.
Investigation of the disappearance Of
the aged GustaVe Pierre by Constable
Shelley of Market Lake threw suspicion
on Paul Pierre He placed him under ar
rest and obtained a confession. Then he
removed him to St. Anthony, where the
story of the unusual crime led to the ar
rest of all members of the Pierre fam
ily and Alethia Trap. They had left the
ranch where the murder had been COM
committed and were discovered at nlght
by Idaho Falls officers in a secluded
mountainous section of the county. The
two women were sleeping in the body of
wagon. while Edward Pierre was
wrapped in a blanket underneath the
In his confession. Paul Pierre insisted
that his father had labored under haliI-
citations that his wife was not true TO
him and that his children we're trying TO
rob him of his wealth and homestead. It
said that during the morning before the
murder Gustave Pierre had displayed ter
rible signs of temper and had made an
oath that ne would kill his wife and two
sons and his cattle and horses, and burn
the buildings on the ranch and then
take his own life.
ION the following morning, stated
Paul Pierre. My father terribly abused
mother. and when 1 saw him kick and
curse at the dog I feared that he Won
carry out his threat of the day before
Without a moments hesitation l seized
my rifle and shot him. Father was fac
ing me. But I hardly believe that he saw
me until I had sent the first bullet into
his body
The fact that Gustave Pierre was insane
and dangerous to his household comprises
tine chief argument of Attorney Holden
of Idaho Falls. who represents the de-
Tense. But the vigorous stand taken hE
the prosecuting attorney. and ms repeated
presentation of facts Inclinlus toward
conspiracy and that there lad been pre-
vious attempts 10 put the head of the
family out of the way. tends TO dislod8e
the arguments of the defense
The Pierres came to America from Bel
gium and for several years lived at
Streator. H.. where the two 3oys We're
born Gustave Pierre took his faTnlf 10
Idaho year ago, locating on a home
stead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
DIED


McLEOD-Died at the residence. 116 North
Seventh West, December 4, 1909 Mary
Ann Mcleod, at the age of 60 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Sixteenth Ward chapel, on Tuesday, De
cember Z, 1909, at / p. m. Friends are in
vited to attend.
the residence, 300 East
Ninth South. December s, of heart dis
ease. Mabel Y. Johnson, aged Is years.
Funeral services viii be held from the
residence. Tuesday, December Z, at 1 p.
IN. Intcrment in City cemetery. Friends
invited.
VAN ARM-In this city. December 6.
James NJ. Van Arm. aged 50 years, a
member of the Modern WOOdmen of
America and the Bricklayers Protec-
tive association No. / of Utah. Remains
at O'Donneu & Companys parlOT.
Notice Of funeral viii be given later.
Omaha papers please copy.
fAN-BIldred Rose Baughman.
months old, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Baughman. of IYersOn court.
died at 8:1G o'clock last night from pneu-
mOnia.
The funeral will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. ". EBERT & Co. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
$1,000

other Turkish Rockers, more eN-
penSiyely upholstered, at from $1,000
10 $4,000. Formerly priced at from
$1,000 To 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

A. Tyler and Mrs. Y. A. RaybOuld. read
ers Tor the First Church of Christ
Scientist, and a solo was given by Miss
Angel.
Mrs. Chase had been a sufferer from
rheumatism for the last twenty years,
and her Christian fortitude had been
regarded as a remarkable trait of the
& wide circle of friends throughout the
state. She died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. i. G.. McAllisJer, No. 9
Earls court
Mrs Chase was the daughter of
OrsOn and Marinda Hyde, and came
here in 1852 Surviving her are the
following: Mrs. j. e. AIcAllister Mrs.
w. H. Mcintyre. Mrs. Rye Dix, Mrs. Al
bert Walker and Mrs. Alma Sadler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Funeral Notices.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Ann Mcleod VIII be held in
the Sixteenth Ward chapel today at ] p.
m. Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
MONEY TO
SEE DYING BROTHER
Continued from page one.

bercular trouble, of which a still younger
brother, Ansam, died i'm Denver three
years ago.
Mr.. Newhouse teleDhoned his servant
to pack at once to catch the Los Angeles
Limited, which left Salt Lake soon after
noon The train was three-QuaTters of
an hour late, and they caught il. But at-
ter entering Wyoming they ran into the
blizzard which recently swept the west.
and the train steadily losing time. Last
night, entering Grand Island, Neb. near
lN seven hours late, Nh. NeWhOuse knew
he could not catch the Twentieth Century
Limited for accommodations which ne had
wired from Salt Lake. His train was due
i'm Chicago at 1853 a. m, and the Lake
Shore Flyer left two and One-half hours
later. Then il was he wired FOR a special
train to be ready on his arrival to carry
him to New York at all possible speed.
Business in New York.
DIr. Newhouse had some business to
transact In New York, and If he awaited
this mornings eighteen-hour train, he
would have but half an hour between sail
ing time and his arrival i'm New York,
and he feared to take the chance. The
Lake Shore officials Immediately got
special i'm service, comprising a seventy
five-tOn locomotive capable of seventy or
eighty miles an hour and two baggage
coaches. a day coach for the crew and the
Pullman private car Colonial
Four cars were necessary for balance,
as the officials determined on beating
eighteen hours. and seventeen If possible
AT 1858 tonight the Los Angeles Limited
pulled into the Northwestern station. seven
hours and fifty-seyen minutes behind
time
The special had been ready at the La
Sale street depot for two hours, but Mr..
Newh0use had to go TO the Congress no
tel for mail and kilograms. TaXicabs and
an auto baggage truck were in waiting
and the start was made at once. At $40
MI. NewhoUse entered the La Sale street
station. and two minutes later the spe-
cial was under way for New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

Piper Heidsieck costs little more
than ordinary tobacco because it is
manufactured of better material.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

A PERMANENT EXHIBIT viii be kept
al the office of the state dairy and
food commissioner Willard Hansen. I'm
the Dooley block. The exhibit is that
of Herman Harms, state chemist. which
was shown at the pure food show the
past fortnight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

Mr.. AND MRS. w A. MILES announce
the engagement of their daughter Mat
tie J.. TO Homer =. Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

THE FOLLOWING officials of the salt
Lake Route have gone to Butte In con-
uectiOu with the establishment of tne
new freight and passenger agency at
that point Assistant General FreigGt
and Passenger Agent j. f. Manderfield,
District Passenger Agent Kenneth Kerr
and General Passenger Agent IT. O..
Peck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

IOHN ". KENER, foreman of the cleo
trical department of the Utah Light d
Railway company. returned Yesterday
from a visit of three weeks in Denver
and Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

SUIT on A promissory note for 500. dat
ed September Do. 1908. was filed I'm the
district court yesterday by the I. Y L.
Furniture g. Carpet Iustallment House
against A. n. and r.. @. AddmsOE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

WRECK ON Tennessee Pass was the
Rio Grdndc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

l.. Ritchie Of the Third district court
held the regular monthly setting of
cases for the January term yesterday
Judge Armstrong set 30 cases and Judge
Ritchie IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

COLONEL GEORGE b. SQUIREs. state
Insurance commissioner. is still con-
fined 10 his home with illness. bat ex-
poets tO set ont shortly and start for
the coast. where ne viii remain sew
eral weeks. dis health has been poor
and change of climate has been rec
commended by his physician.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

EDWARD BARNES. who gives his adj
dress as General Postoffice, New
York" has asked Postmaster A. D..
Thomas 90 help him find TWO uieCes.
When Mr.. Barnes saw them last their
names We're Sarah jana and Fanny Eva
Pie has heard that they have married.
but 10 whom or where he does not
know.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

RECEIPT BOOK issued 10 j. w
Young by the Western Outfit company
was found unwrapped in "a mail box
yesterday. Postmaster a. T. Thomas
is holding it for the owner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

THE SALT LAKE Women's club will
meet at the home of Mrs Helen Y.
Himbau today at $3.50 %. m., Il Gordon
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

rested yesterday morning by Deputy
Marshal Julian Riley on warrant
charging him with selling liquor without
a government license, Davis was later
released on bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

=. T. FUTILE. assistant general freight
agent of the Oregon Short Line, is away
from Jhe cit. ON a short business trip.
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

CARL b. HARD q former Salt Lake
newspaper man, now located in the Phil
ippine islands. is 81 visitor TO the city
on his vacation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
TURKISH ROCKERS

This elegant Turkish Rocker, steel
constructions covered with genuine
leather; a handsome Xmas present,
WeguIurIy $4,000. Vow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
HEADED OFF BY HARMON.

CIothing sale at Desky's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
ROCKERS

The most appropriate Xmas gift im-
aginabIes useful every dag iD the
year for years 10 come. wide
range of designs; some pleasing 90
the most fastidi0us, Made tn fumeu
oaIz. golden 0ak. mahogany and
early English. Regular prices 1928
to $1,000. NoW-uli reduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
GERMAN INFLUENCE
STRONG IN AMERICA

Recently an English periodical de-
plOred the growing TeUtOniZatiOn of the
United States. II pointed to the German
influence on education, especially that
exchange Of ideas inausurated by the
German Emperor and former President
Roosevelt
But never word was said of the
really more important dramatic eX-
change between German-Speaki king
countries and the United States. Ber-
lin recently listened. and probably still
listens, to THE Truth" by the late
Clyde Fitch. Madame Hing, directrice
OF the English-American Theater In
Germany. q is planning the production Of
numerous American plays, and German
opera is invaded by American singers.
Meanwhile we are RECALLED with at
least ten plays and musical comedies
from Berlin and Vienna. Mr.. Zangwill
has called our land The Melting Pot
Of the races. Surely our stage is the
Melting Pot" Of the plays Of the
world. Some day, out Of this crucible.
viii rise-perhaps-the American drama.
Current Literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
Many Novelties Shown in Mems
Evening Attire.

= T is noteworthy that the cape over
coat is making strong bid for
Il favor as the evening dress over
coat for the winter. Some few men
Of 50 cial standing were favorably
enough inclined toward Il to wear it the
latter part Of last season. ~ is a sane
step. For grace OF drape ans patrician
air" the Inverness or cape overcOat
has no peer. II is the only outer over
coat distinctly formal II never has and
doubtless never viii be overdone by eX-
cessive popularity. It has never been
Incorrect. for some well-dressed men
have insistently stuck to it. mostly ell
derby men.
Thc thing that commends t most is
its rcominess about the shoulders. The
Chesterfield and the PRletot are very
liable to cramp ones swallow all coat
TO the extent of bulging ana missing
H. difficulty you do not experience
with the comfortable and slightly In
verness 1t will have a strong revival
this winter
In the dress suits the most conspicu-
Gus variations from last seasons styles
are that the shirt front is not so gen.
erously revealed. both coat and waist
coat being brought further down. This
is a happy style and is likely 10 stand
awhile in that is obviates the bulging
shirt The coats are decidedly waisty
quite a few show velvet collars, breast
pockets and turn-back or French cuffs.
| These, however, are features that are
accepted more as concessions to indi-
viduality than by edict
Soutache braid on the trousers IS very
fashionable. The evening dress for this
season is TO have the effect OF slimness
and trimness. The shoulders should not
be broad nor the trousers too lose.
The waistcoat should fit snugly across
the chest and arch over the hips Those
shown this season are unusually attrac-
tive. The opening is a modified ~
shape. with we'll proportioned lapels.
They have distinctly narrower openings.
Some white ones OF crepe de chine have
a very pleasing appearance. There are
also some of white pique that are quite
proper, and some beautiful effects in
white silk and satin are shown.
| For Tuxedo wear. fancy effects in dark
colors with patterns OF stripes and fig
ures are novelties Of the season. These
garments have deep openings and are
closed with three buttons OF pearl or
to match the general color effect Of the
garment.
Most men have trouble in preventing
the evening waistcoat from riding up
and wrinkling over the chest below.
There are many devices intended to
guard against this annoyance, such as
pinning the waistcOat to the trouser
\ top, using an elastic tape, and the ike.
/ The latest and most practical invention
rs strip Of bUttonholes which Is sewn
10 the inside OF the walstcoat and, Of
lcourse, Is hidden from view. These but
tOnholes are fastened by the wearer Into
/ the buttons on the trousers and consti-
TUE sort OF pivot or anchorage that
allows a man to bend and lounge at will
without causing a crease or wrinkle
across the waistcoat The idea Is cap-
ital and certain to find wide favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03

r n hats the blacks predominate this
season. and browns are very
meagerly displayed Grays are well
considered from the general popu-
lsrity OF that color in outer garments.
DARK wine. puppies, and blues in soft
hats are widely shown, but they can
hardly be given any decided position i'm
rhe narrow confines Of the hat shades
decreed for this fall
In London many eccentric innovations
are being disclosed for can and some
viii find their way 10 this shore. but
we Americans are more radical I'm our
hat fashions than any other nationality.
Germany. England. France, ITALY. and
Switzerland have sent us many novel
ties in headwear. but whenever they
have been decided departures from the
conventional. our best dressers have al
ways disregarded them. Not onlq I'm
hats. though It IS more marked I'm this
feature. the American is developing an
individuality In dress that is becoming
less Influenced each season by what
they are wearing abroad
Those who fashion our headwear die
tate for this season stiff hats of from
5 10 5IE-inch crowns and 15s TO 124-inch
brims- The dOmes or these hats are
fully oval-shaped and the brims de-
cidedly curled. The tendency is toward
smaller shapes. Dorsey shapes with
fattened top. medium set and wide
binding, are much I'm vogue for middle
aged men Most Of the soft hats worn
by the conservative dressers, and this Is
to be a conservative season. are con-
fined 10 creased crown effects The
crowns on these are full shaped and
may be denied or telescoped according
10 individual taste and becomingness
For the more extreme dresser the low
crown effects are preferred. In these
many novel arrangements of neglige
brius are shown. Ultra shades in these
hats are puppies, wines, and dark ma
rooms The most fashionable. however.
are those Of the gray order. such as
stone, slate, fog, and smoke shades.
There are also many rough materials
shown and these are principally in
mixed tones Of grays, greens, olives.
blues, and oxfords The trimmings on
these are ribands and edging of black
or self tones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03

TITO spoil a carpet sweep IT With
stin, hair-worn broom, but 10
save a carpet dip your broom in
- clean, hot suds once a week, hen
shake il out and hang il up to dry.
This will make a broom last almost
twice as long as It otherwise would.
Rugs should be beaten on the wrong
side. then swept on the right side. Spots
may be removed by the use Of oxgall or
ammonia and water, using a sponge or
flannel. Slightly moistened bran is
equally as good as salt in Frightening
rugs and carpets.
Vinegar will remove lime spots: SCOT
from an open chimney or the careless
handling of stovepipes can be removed
by covering thiclIly with salt, and this
afterward can be brushed up quickly
without injury to the carpets. Spirits
of ammonia diluted with water. If ap-
piled with sponge or flannel 10 dis
.colored spots, win often restore the
color.
Remove ink stains with milk and after
soaking UP all that seems possible, eth
er sprinkle thickiy with salt or wash
with a pure white soap, a clean brush
and warm water
For grease spots use powdered mag
nesfa. Fuller's earth or buckwheat -four.
grease Is absorbed Renew the -four or
other absorbent material as often as
necessary.
Housewives are cautioned 70 look out
for the carpet moth early in spring.