davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-Salesmen; best accident,
health policy. old line company, A,ooo
death; IS weekly; 800 emergency; & year
ly. Seal wallet free. German Registry
Co., III n. 18th St, st. Louis Mo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-By steam engineer, position;
we'll up in operation of electric apparatus;
will go anywhere. L 16. Herald-Repub-
lican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR SALE-A male ticket to Omaha
Dos Moines or Chicago. Ind. 1882.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
WANTED.

WANTED-To know why your furnace
room is like an oven and your living
rooms like a refrigerator; when we in
sulate your furnace and pipes at rock
to 100 per cent and solid comfort guar
anteed. Can you beat this for comfort
and economy? ALI kinds of pipe cover
ing handled. Contracts taken. Recon-
me1dations from all over the west Sc +.
y Place. Ind. phone 1884 Western lnsu-
lating Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished 12-rm.
house; aristocratic location; being used
as private boarding house; doing excellent
business; furniture for sale on easy
terms; house for rent. Inquire / x l.
Stores Co, 41-51 z. Sd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room;
furnace heated; close in, block from car
line; use of parlor and bath room ad-
joining; one or two gentlemen; in private
family; breakfast If desired. Phones:
Bell 1646-NK; Ind. 4443
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-Any intelligent person may
earn good income corresponding for
newspapers, experience unnecessary. Adj
dress Press Correspondence Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
with or without board. at the corner of
Jeremy street $50 West LIST South. Bell
phone 210-Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-Peerless Sharpener and Can
Sharpens the knife almost in
sfantlv. Catalogue free. WoOdy-Cramer
Supply Co., 1853 West 18th ST., Los An
geles. Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR RENT, 8 or rooms furnished or
unfurnished. r. ]. Hancock, 116 No. I'd W.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms in the rear of III So. 5th East
FOR RENT-One nice front room for
one or two gentlemen. Apply COZ So Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-Ambitious young man, High
school and business college graduate,
wants clerical position; with view OF ad-
vancement. Best of references furnished
Allen Cushwa, 81 South Sth East. city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-Situation by expert stenog-
rapher, correspondent and general office
man; first-class references. Address K 4,
Herald-Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING 4-room modern brick
cottages on Z. I'd So, S25 per month.
one 4-roOm frame cottage on I'd So. SIS
per month.
Room S22 Boston Bldg. Bell 500; Ind. ALSO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED-A business getter for every
office and store in town. The qualities
of a successful salesman are developed
in the practical craftsmanship course of
the Y. NJ. c. A. All men interested will
be given a free guest card for any Mon
DAY night session. Phone or see Mr..
White at the Institute of the Y. NJ c. A,
'the school that is run for men-not for
money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

DR.. ELIZABETH L. WISMER. Suite
415-416 Security & Trust Bldg, 81 Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

FOR RENT-Furniture for sale in 4
rooms at 291z w. LIST So; furnisned Tor
Housekeeping; gas range, etc; rent only
so per month; rooms are very large and
two of them could be rented FUR
NISHED for $35 per month; price, $500;
open today for inspection between 3 p. m.
and D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-Eight-room modern house,
close in; rent very reasonable. Call Bell
1150-NY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

IF YOU CAN take a proposition before
the heads of big concerns; # you can
talk to big men and close the deal; il
YOU are a high grade man, making big
money. but willing to earn more; If you
have a clean record and want to connect
with a clean concern on a live wire prop
osition. then for interview address Z I,
Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WANTED Salesman. experienced I'm
selling general merchants and all kinds
of stores, to cover Utah with unexcelled
special proposition. High commissions,
with cash advance. The Continental Jew
elry Co, Cleveland, O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

.WANTED-Boy and girl agents to sell
Ok packages of beautiful postcards for US
al 10 cents each and receive valuable
nreni11m free Write today. Atlantic
SpeciaIty Co., Dept "A, 45l East 18th St,
New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
TUSKEGEE GRADUATE
SPEAKS OF NEGROES
Principal Of Robert Hungerford Nor
NAL School Tells Federation Club
Education Has Improved
Condition of Blacks

1.-THE negro graduates from our
southern schools do not go to con-
gress, neither do they go to prison.
There seems to be a medium between
that holds them" said Prof. Russell c.
Calhoun, principal of the Robert Hun
gerford Normal and Industrial school
at Eatonville, Fla, and graduate of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute of Alabama, at the noon
luncheon of the Federation club yes
terday.
Booker T. Washington has done a
great amount of educational work for
the negroes of the SOUTH" said the
speaker. I'm locations where poverty
has existed he has put an educational
spirit therein which has raised them
out of their dilemma. From the grad
yates in six schools only one has been
reported as going wrong.
"The criminal element does not exist
among the educated negroes only in
exceptional cases. 1t is the uneducated
and degraded classes who commit
crime. They do not know the value of
honest labor.
zone great improvement in the south
among the negroes is the change from
a one-room system living to cottages
of several rooms. Dairying and agri-
cultural pursuits are taking the place
of poverty among the southern negroes,
resulting from the educational system" B"
Prof Calhoun has been in Los An
geles for several weeks in the interest
of the southern educational institution
which he represents and will start
Tuesday on his return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
News OF the Courts
BOUNDARY LINE TOO
THIN FOR THE JUDGE
NEWSPAPER CONTENTION WON
BY EVENING JOURNAL
Question Of Paste Pot and Towels
Is Decided to Be Immaterlal
by the Superior
Court

The invisible boundary line separat-
ing Santa Monica from ocean Park
also divides into two parts the es-
tablishment of the Evening Journal,
publication of which is credited to the
former city, according to the conten-
tions of attorneys for the outlook Pub
fishing company, in the superior court
yesterday.
Several days ago. the Outlook COM
pany, publishers of the Daily outlook
of Santa Monica, filed suit for a writ
of mandate to compel the Santa Mon
lea board of trustees to award it the
contract for city printing instead of
giving it to the Journal, as they pro-
posed doing.
The case was heard before Judge
Church of Fresno, sitting in Judge
Wilburs court, yesterday, and attor-
neys representing the outlook COM
pany advanced as one of their con-
tentions, that the Journal was not
wholly a Santa Monica publication,
because, they said, the office was di-
vided by the boundary line separating
that city from Ocean Park, and while
the machinery was in one end of the
building the editorial room, paste pot,
scissors and office towel were located
In the opposite end. Which end con-
stituted the publication was ques-
ton they left to the court.
Judge Church settled it by denying
the application for the writ, and the
printing will now go to the Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
BUSINESS VENTURE TOO
MUCH FOR MRS. NEEDHAM
Policeman Granted Divorce from Wife
and the Custody of Child by
Superior Court Judge

That a business venture in which he
had established his wife and a male
friend, Eddie Smith, was followed by
Smiths infatuation for his associate
in the concern and their elopement to
San Francisco was the statement of
Frank A. Needham, policeman, in the
divorce court yesterday. Needham
said he supplied the money to start
his wife, Nettie E. Needham, in the
restaurant business and engaged Smith
to aid her. A few months later Smith
and Mrs. Needham left for San Fran
cisco and have lived in that city since
then. Needham was granted decree
and the custody of a child, who is
with its mother in the northern city.
A decree was also granted to Lola
Lee from Henry Lee on the ground of
desertion. The following divorce suits
were filed: Alice Gilliland against
William Gilliland, Nellie A. Brazelton
against Frank Brazelton. Alfred P.
Wickstrom against Virginia Wick
strom, Victor H. Wise against Elvira
H. Wise Minnie Marquard against
F. nix A. Marquard, Emma Myers
against Henry J. Myers and John H.
EIidley against Hattie A. Hidley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
"A HELL OF A SHIP"
IS SAILORS WARNING
JACK TARS PAINT LUMINOUS
SIGN ON NORTH CAROLINA
Lack Of Leave Of Absence Anglers Men
Disciplined for Insubordina-
tlon After Target
Practice

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 22.-"This is a
hell of a ship!" was the great sign
read on the side of the cruiser North
Carolina last night as it lay at anchor
in Hampton Roads. The letters ex-
tended tWo-thirds of the way along
the hull of the cruiser and had been
painted in luminous paint used in max
ing targets visible at night
1t was a small sized mutiny due to
the fact that for acts of insubordination
and violation of rules off the capes in
target practice shore leave had been
denied the 500 men aboard.
1t was hard to trace the cause of the
trouble, and the officers decided to
punish all alike. 1t is known that a
number Of sailors are confined in the
brig as a result of the trouble on the
practice grounds at sea.
The luminous sign attracted great
attention and a thorough investigation
was ordered by the officers, but as yet
the persons responsible have not been
found.
1t is reported that sailors and petty
officers had several fist fights endeavor-
ing to enforce the order to allow none
of the tars to go ashore. For three
days this order was carried out, the
men watching their comrades from
other ships leaving to visit Norfolk,
and the Indignation grew. The North
Carolina sailed for Crews, Del, last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
CLAIM TURKS
ARE CHINESE
NEW NATURALIZATION POINT
Is RAISED
ATTORNEY FRED JONES GOES
BACK TO ANCIENT HISTORY
Declares That as Natives Of Sultan's
pominions Were Once Nom
gollans They Are
Barred

A new question concerning natural
ization, the deciding Of which may
have a nation wide effect, was raised
by Fred Jones, examining attorney, IN
Judge Hutton's department of the SUI
perior court yesterday. 1t involves the
eligibility of Turks to become citizens
of the United States.
The question arose when George s.
Sheishein responded to his name and
said he was a native of Syria. Mr..
Jones asked for a denial of the appli-
cation on the ground that turks are
not subject to naturalization. ne
quoted from a work on ethnology .py
Prof A. H. Keenes of the university
of London to show that Turks oeiohg
to the Mongol race, and that members
of this race are barred from citizenshlp
by the naturalization law OF 1s0z'
Nfr Tones said he had made lengthy
search but could not discover that the
point had ever been tested. There
have been many admissions to citizen
shin in the United States of Turkish
subjects and several have been ad-
mitted by the local naturalization
court. but this is the first time an
objection has been raised.
Judge Hutton stated the matter was
foo important and far-reaching to ad-
NIT of an immediate decision and con-
tinued the hearing until today pend
ing an investigation.
Seventeen persons were admitted to
citizenship as follows: Lible Martin,
Nacto w. Brook, Otto K. Dietrich, Al
fred II. Pompey, Joseph Ignatz, NJ.
Gianette, Leonard Reeg, Thomas j.
Campbell, Robert w. o. Folkers,
Charles North, John Wilhelm, Jean H.
Blow, Pelon Dominic L. Brattisand,
George C. Weifenbach, G. johnson and
Adolph Prudential
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
PLANS EXPEDITION INTO
REGION OF THE M0R0S
Chlcagoan Will Invade Land of Head
Hunters, Where Scientist Met
His Death

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-An expedition
into the haunts Of Filipino head hun
ters, including those of the Moros who
killed DR.. William F. Jones of the
Field Museum of Natural History, will
be undertaken in a few weeks by F..
c. Cole of the same institution. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Cole.
What prompts Mr.. Cole to under
take the trip is his anxiety to add
to the Field museum a complete ex-
hibit of the Philippine islands. He
made one trip to the northern islands
and brought back several tons of rel
les which are now on exhibition.
His next journey will be to the
southern islands. Mr.. Cole will leave
October 4, and will stop first at the
Palawai island to study the Pagban-
uas, head hunters. Then he will go
to Mindoro island, where he will pitch
his camp among the Mangyana tribes
The Bagalos and the Moro will come
into his circle. He will be gone about
two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
ALAMIT0S BEACH MAN Is
ARRESTED SECOND TIME
{. l. schIatfIno, Once Released, Is
Again Accused of Forging
Deed to Property

In compliance with the instructions OF
Judge willis, the jury in the case of f.
L. Schiafino, charged with forging a
deed on April %. purporting to pass
title to lot from Bremen M harris
tn G Wan. brought in a verdict of not
guilty yesterday. Judge Willis held
that the evidence against Schiaftino
was insufficient to warrant conviction
Immediately after his discharge
Schiaffino was rearrested by Detective
Duni of the district attorneys office on
a. complaint filed in the justice court at
Long Beach, in which he is accused OF
forging a deed to a lot located In Ala
mitos Beach township. The property,
it is said, belongs to William Bruxton'
and it is claimed that ,Schiaftino tried TO
transfer the purported deed to Edward
Sweeting for $4,000 Judge Willis fixed
Schiaffino's bond at $4,000, which he was
unable to give and was returned to the
county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
CARLSON SYSTEM IS
DISCLOSED TO JURY
FORMER CASHIER TELLS TALE
OF UNPAID DRAFT
Plea Of the Former Bank President to
Subpoena Witnesses from Far
of Points Denied
by Judge

| Material progress was made by the
prosecution in the embezzlement trlal
| of William H. Carlson in Judge Grove
/ court Yesterday, Deputy District At
| torney Frank Blair disclosing to the
Jury by means Of the testimony OF
| Miss Ida McKittrick, former cashler
and director of the Consolidated bank,
the system employed by Carlson in his
conduct Of the affairs of that institu-
tion and his two promoting compan-
les. the Los Angeles Securities com
many and the Carlson Investment
company. e..
When Carlson made a check for
s127. IS, the amount he is charged with
embezzling, March 80, 1905 signing
the name of the Los Angeles oeculI-
ties company the banks BOOKS ac
cording to Miss McKittrck, showed
that the company's account already
had been overdrawn more than $55Oo'
and the account of the Carlson invest
ment company was indebted to the
bank in the sum Of $500 more. 10
balance this account, carlson ue-
posted a draft of William Graves
for $4,000.
"This draft was replaced from time
to time with a similar paper until May
2S," said Miss McKittrick. 1T was
then deposited with the Broadway
Bank and Trust company for collec-
ton, but later was returned unpaid.
1t is claimed by Evan Lewis, re
ceiver of the Consolidated bank, that
Carlson's two companies overdreW
their accoonts more than S4O'OO0' the
Indebtedness being secured by notes
of the concerns with stock in each as
collateral security
When the trial began yesterday,
Carlson asked leave subpoena about
twenty-five bankers doing business In
different parts of the state, from San
Francisco to Dutch Flats, but this re-
ouestwas denied by Judge Grove, after
a lenghthy argument between Carl
son, who is acting as his own attor-
nev. and Mr.. Blair. Carlson stated he
wanted these witnesses to prove that
II was customary for large depositors
to overdraw their accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
COUNTERFEITING PLANT
DISCOVERED IN MONTANA
President of Mining Company Wife
and Son Arrested at Result of
Raid at Trout Creek

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Sept. 22.
The sheriff's officers Of Bonner
county, Idaho, and Sanders county
Mont, yesterday raided a cabin near
Trout Creek, Mont, and discovered a
quantity of counterfeit money and a
complete counteFfeiting plant, as re-
suit of which J. S. Lee, president of
the Burnt Forest Mining company, his
wife and son John were arrested.
Another son, Henry Lee, was ar
rested in Sand Point, Idaho, several
days ago for attempting to pass bad
money, and his arrest led to the un-
earthing Of the counterfeiting plant,
five miles from Trout Creek on the Big
Trout creek. The wife and son John
were arrested at their home in Trout
Creek and Lee, sr., was found in the
counterfeiting cabin. He is said to
have confessed to the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
RECORD TOURIST YEAR
EXPECTED BY RAILROADS
Salt Lake Road Planning to Put on
New Train to Leave Here In
the Afternoon

Tourist traffic has begun in earnest,
according to the reports made by rail-
road officials. Last year the tourist
travel was scarcely noticeable at this
time of the year, although it made up
very generously later. 1t is believed by
hotel and traffic men that the present
years visitors will outnumber those Of
any previous year in the history of
Southern California.
The Salt Lake road is hurrying the
companies that have contracts for its
new train equipment, and it was an
nounced Yesterday that this new train
will be ready for service December !.
The train will leave Los Angeles at 2:SO
o'clock in the afternoon-a time of day
when no other eastbound train leaves
and the Salt Lake officials declare that
all the latest improvements will be on
hoard,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
BUYS BROADWAY LOT
ON BASIS OF $4,000;
MAY ERECT BUILDING

The Mccarthy company has acquired
the interest of I. N. Glover in a lot
6444 feet by a depth Of nearly 300 feet
to an alley, at 1923 South Broadway,
near Tenth street, on the basis of
$4,000.
Mines & Parish represents the inter
ests of the other owners of this prop
erty. Improvements are nominal, con-
sisting of a house of twelve rooms
The owners are considering a large
building for the lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Eight Join Commerce Chamber

The membership of the chamber Of
commerce continues to grow each
week. Eight new names were added
to the roster yesterday afternoon, at
the regular meeting of the board of
directors, making the total since April
8, when the present campaign began,
525. The new members elected yester-
day are:
Bryan & Bradford, real estate, 115
West Fourth street.
Edwarl C. Cribb, real estate, loans
and Investments, 1923 South Broadway.
C. D. Manning, county supervisor,
Lamanda. Cal.
Charles d. Pillsbury, attorney, room
30 city hall.
Percy w. Ross, broker, 757 New
Hampshire street.
NJ. F. Shannon, attorney, 542 Citizens
National bank building.
Norman S. Sterry, attorney, 718 Pa
cizc Electric building.
w. A. Stutsman, real estate and In
vestments. 9S8-4-5 Security building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
LAST SURVIVOR OF BIG
SEA FIGHT HAS BIRTHDAY
Sailor Who Served on Constitution
Congratulated by Fellow Tars
on 1o6th Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-William
MacAbee, the only surviving member
of the crew of the old frigate Constl-
tuition, celebrated today his 106th birth
day anniversary in the Naval home in
this city.
Bill" as everybody calls him, like
the famous Bill Bowline, lies here a
sheer hulk, but the darling of his
crew." for the old sailor will spend the
remainder of his life in a rolling chair
"BilPs" leg was broken last month
but he retains remarkable control over
his faculties. Many presents have
been forwarded to the old sailor from
persons in all parts of the country
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
EXPECT GENERAL STRIKE
ON THE WABASH RAILROAD
Failure Of Company to Accede to De-
mands Looks Like General
Trouble Along Line

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. pa
general strike Of machinists, boiler
makers, blacksmiths, cab carpenters
and steam and pipe filters in shops all
over the Wabash system is threat
ened as a resulth of failure of the
company to accede to demands made
by the employees for increased wages
and changes in shop rules.
superintendent Needham, in answer
to the ultimatum of the employees, Of
fered an increase Of two cents an hour
whereas the men asked six cents in
crease and proposed a compromise on
the rules demanded.
The men decided to take their griev-
ance to General Superintendent Miller
at st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
CIGARETTE PLEA FAILS
AS CAUSE FOR LARCENY
Elliott F. Cox Sent to Preston schoo
Despite Statement of Attorney
That Tobacco Was to Blame

The effect of excessive smoking of
cigarettes was advanced by Attorney
Frank F. Pratt in Judge Willis court
yesterday as a reason why Elliott F.
Cox, 10 years old, should be placed on
probation, after pleading guilty to a
charge of grand larceny.
Cox said he has smoked cigarettes
since he was 10 years old and, at the
time of his arrest, was smoking on an
average of $50 cigarettes a day. He
was sent to the Preston school of in
dustry to remain until he reaches his
majority.
Cox with another boy broke into a
pawnshop and took a number of re-
volvers, which they sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Won DEN STEINEN CASE
CONTINUED UNTIL TODAY
Legal Efforts to Dissolve Corporation
Are Given Partial Hearing In
the Superior Court

Partial hearing of the suit of Eme-
line Won den Steinen against her for
mer husband, Otto Won den Steinen, to
dissolve the corporation formed by the
latter when he obtained a divorce July
16 1907, was had before Judge Con-
rey of the superior court yesterday
and was continued until today
Mrs. Won den Steinen asks that the
affairs of the Won den Steinen Supply
company be wound up and the pro-
ceeds divided equally between herself
and her former husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
CIRCUS OWNER FINED FOR
VIOLATION OF LIGHT LAW
Henry RlneIIng Assessed One Dollar
for Failure to Have Lamps
on Vehicle

For failing to comply with the city
ordinance requiring all vehicles to carry
q white light to the front and red
light to the rear between one hour
after sunset and one hour before sun
rise, Henry Ringing, one of the pro-
prietors of the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus, was arraigned in Police Judge
Frederickson's court yesterday after
noon and fined 81.
Ringling admitted having driven a
vehicle without lights Tuesday night
and said he was not familiar with the
recently enacted ordinance. Because
of his being a stranger and owing to
the circumstances he was assessed the
minimum fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Had a Narrow ESCAPE

"'he fact that the new law making
abandonment felony a week after
M. Antunez is said to have neglected
to provide for his children mas pre-
veted the trial of Antunez in the
criminal court May 4 abandonment
was regarded as a misdemeanor A
week later the new law making the Of
fense a felony became effective. The
complaint against Antunez stated the
former date as the time when the Of
fense occurred and Judge Willis yes
terday ordered Antunez discharged.