davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
zlon's Savings Bank & Truet Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. joseph F Smith. president;
Anthem H. Lund. vice PRESIDENT Q. c.
Beebe. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

SESSION Of the Y N c A
craftsmanship class will be held at the
]. Y. L Furniture store instead of at the
NJ / A building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

RANK CLEARINGS fell off about 800 o0
Yesterday compared with the clearlngs
Of the other days since New Year :; Out
they still maintained q good lead over
the corresponding DAY OF last year Inc
figures yesterday were ss69, SSs 81 year
ago they we're S465. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Business Change.

s. NJ Taylor & Co, successors 10
Joseph z. Taylor, undertakes and en-
banners. Same address. 251-3-5 East
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

A MAN giving the name Of Dan Carney
was arrested last night on petty lar
ceny charge. the allegation being that
he stole a coat from Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

THERE WILL BE no choir practice in
the tabernacle this evening. owing to the
illness Of Evan Stephens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Tn. Best Printing

Is done BY The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. f65-167 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

DANIEL KIRBY and Guy r Maxey. vel
known business men OF Idaho. who re
side in Boise, are in Salt Lake on busi
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

Undertaken and embalmer, removed te
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

UNDER THE AUSPICES Of the T. N.
a social dance will be given in the cdeol
hall Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
S. o. Evans,

Mccoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at 8 p. m. - degrees; max
irnum temperature. 50 degrees. minimum
temperature. ~ degrees: mean tempera-
ts1re Is degrees. which Is 70 degrees above
normal Total excess Of temperature
since the first of the month, IS degrees.
Total precipitation. o. inch Total pre-
cipitztiou since first of month. 81 inch.
which is 13 inch above normal. Relative
humidity at s p m. g per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Kodak Finishing.

salt Lake Photo supply Co. 1l2 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

McDonald's cocoa
is the healthful,
9Th making
drink for growing
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

MANS II. COFFIN. a prominent business
man Of Boise. Ida. accompanied BY MIS-
Coffin. arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
morning and is registered at the cullen
hotel They are taking a vacation tIip,
and after a short stop here will leave
for an extended visit in the east They
are planning to attend the inauguration
ceremonies of President-elect TAFT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

THERE ARE I.5fo corporations delinquent
with the payment OF their state tax ana
unless they paw up before Jan ID a Ilhe
Of 800 TiI b imposed Since the su-
prerne court neld the tax legal, l-S9 cor
DoratiOns have paid up A list Of ue-in-
quent companies is being prepared n the
office Of the secretary Of state and those
who do not settle by Jan - VIII De
handed 10 Attorney General A X.
Barnes for prosecution
MAYOR BRANSFORD. according to Gus
tom has appointed L G Kelsey city
engineer. to represent the city on the
commissions which govern the various
canals in which salt Lake Is Interested
THE TINTAH COUNTY GRAZING AS
ISOLATION has filed a petition in the
district court for voluntary dissolution
Hearing viii be had at % O'Clock sat
urday morning. Feb. j. in the equity d.
vision Of the court The company was
organized Jan. =. 1865. with a capital
of zoo and John G. Mackay Is president
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
CONTRACTORS SON
ENTERS THE FIRM
John E. HeaIy Takes His Son,
Thomas J. Heaiy in Part
nership With Him

John e. IIesly. the well-known contract
or and builder at 6lssk shipiey ST.. an
nounces to-day that he has taken his son.
Thomas j. Healy, into partnership and
that they will transact business hereafter
under the firm name of John e. Healy
and Son.
Known TO this community as represen-
tative business man. John t. Healy is to-
day a striking example OF the self-made
man. He began business for himself about
fifteen years ago in a modest way and by
strict attention to his contracts and SUI
perior work has attained a foremost place
in the contracting trade in this city.
Mr.. Healy's son, whom he has now
taken into partnership. was educated in
Wilmington. He won a scholarship at
Goldey College offered by THE EVENING
JOURNAL several years ago and has as
sisted his father ever since he graduated
at the local comercal school. He is popu-
lar with everyone and is being heartily
congratulated by his friends on his sue
cess.
The senior member Of the firm is a di-
rector Of the Central National Bank He
has conducted some Of the largest build
ing operations in this city such as the
GarrlolS Theatre, st. Hedwlg'g Church, The
Belvidere Apartment House. Electric Hose
and Rubber Co.'S plant, and many others.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SAFETY RECORD
ON PENNSY SYSTEM
During 1908 Not a PaSSen-
ger Killed as Result Of
Train Accident

Reports just compiled Of all accidents Of
the 5000 miles Of track Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system for the past year,
show that during 1908 the various lines OF
the system carried 1u.059.543 passengers,
and that not ono single passenger was
killed as the result Of an accident to a
train.
During the year the lines Of the system
carried 1l.3ii.4ls less passengers than in
19O7-a loss Of "a per cent. but the total
number Of passengers injured in train
accidents numbered only 1902 a reduction
Of 452 or SIG per cent. from 1907 These
figures include every case requiring surgi-
cal or medical attention, however trivial.
1t will thus appear that. counting every
personal injury due to train wrecks. only
one person out OF every 1,3sS,Sl9 passengers
carried was injured.
The number Of passengers travelling a
distance of one mile during the year was
S457,6Ii, ,i62. so that for each passenger
carried one mile. tho proportion was 80, =
SsS,7S9 carried in safety to one injured.
The passenger trains Of the Pennsyl-
vania system during 1905 travelled 5s.44O- -
i49 miles The fact that the millions of
passengers carried were handled with
such safety is made more significant by
the fact that along side the passenger
trains freight trains we're operated for a
total Of GO,e93906 miles
Statistics for the Pennsylvania line cast
of Pittsburg directly operated. show a
total Of SS32S,GN passengers carried in
1905, and but 81 injured In train accidents.
Passengers carried one mile numbered
2,14s45L5i so that 42,1266l4 passengers
Travelled one mile before anyone was in
iured through train wreck
on the lines west Of Pittsburg directly
operated. 22.5if.209 passengers we're carried
during tho year, and there were but II in
iured as tho result Of train accidents
Thus the chances were i3i2,6o0 20 one that
every passenger who started upon jour-
ney during the year would reach his desti-
nation In safety.
or tho subsidiary lines, Independently
operated. the record Of the Long Island
railroad is most striking That lire car
rled during the year 23.2i2S3S passengers
and only II werc injured in train acct
dents. Passengers carried one mile mum.
bered 49,. 22SO6o. This line has now beer
/ operated for some fifteen years without a
fatality to a passenger, due TO a train
wreck
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
.SILVERBROOK HAS
A POPULAR PASTOR

One Of Wilmington's most popular
ministers is the Rev. w. Il. Green
field, who has been asked to return
aor another year as pastor Of Silver
brook M. e. Church, which was the
first call received by any minister on
the Wilmington District in the new
conference year and possibly the first
in the entire conference. He is dis
tirct president of the Epworth League
81 tho Wilmington District. He was
licensed as a local preacher in the
bounds of the Philadelphia Conference
at Avondale Church. Chester Co. Pa
lie was admitted into tho Wilmington
conference IN 1900 when the annual session
MAS held in Epworth Church this city. lie
remained there ono year. next spent five
Years at Porryville and came to Silver
brook Church three years ago. lie has
Conducted successful revival services at
churches in Reading and Philadelphia. Hs
successful work among the young people
has attracted much attention. In deliver
ing short sermons 10 children he often
fnDresses points IN his talks by giving
souvenirs. on ono occasion while on an
other charge he distributed miniature
shovels 10 impress the lesson that we
must dig for what good we get out Of life.
Recently he distributed miniature sledge
hammers when delivering a. sermon TO
hoys. one Of his recent ihSisvations was to
start n nursery in connection with his
Sunday morning segices
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SAYS PURE FOOD
IS HERE TO STAY
DR.. Wiley Says Directors are
Wasting Valuable
Time

NEW YORK. May 1S-Dr Harvey
w. Wiley, chief chemist of the De-
partment of Agriculture, whose efforts
in behalf of pure food for the Ameri-
can people have been remarkably sue
cessful, sailed on the steamship Kroon-
land. in company with a score of other
physicians, to attend the biennial con-
gress of chemists. to be held in London
on May p.
Or. Wiley carried with him a letter
from President Taft conveying TO the
delegates an invitation to hold the next
congress in 1912 in the United States.
DR.. Wiley said that the congress
would undoubtedly discuss pure food
regulations, and he was prepared to
make report on the progress of the
movement in this country.
"Only per cent. of the people of the
United States" said DR.. Wiley, "are
opposed TO the pure food movement.
and II is from that element that all the
present opposition comes. But the re-
form has succeeded. and the objectors
are wasting time attacking the regu-
lations. The eyes of the people have
been opened, and it win be impossible
TO again deceive them.
Patent medicines are a dead issue.
As soon as the labels were put on the
bottles showing what the ingredients
of the medicines were. and the people
could see for themselves. the end was
reached"
DIR. Wiley was asked what was the
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
INTERESTING LECTURE
ON "BIRDLAND"

One Of the most interesting lectures
ever given in Wilmington is expected to
be that by Edward Avis in old Hanover
Church, Sixth and King streets, on
Thursday evening OF this week for the
feneht Of the juvenile department Of West
Presbyterian Church. It will be entitled
"An Evening in Birdland." Mr.. Avis is re-
gardcd as a marvel IN his familiarity with
the traits OF birds. II is said of him that
he takes his campstool. notebook and his
camera and goes into the woods for hours
at time, listening 70 and studying the
songs and cries of birds and also noting
in the minutest detail their character. s.
tics. Mr.. Avis studies the cries of the
various birds and is said TO initiate them
so cleverly that the mimicry cannot be
told from the real calls Of the feathered
denizens. Mr.. Avis also uses his violin in
producing some Of the limitations, and he
has about one hundred beautiful stereopu-
con views.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
REDCROSSSTAMPS
TO BE EXHIBITED
Howard Pyle Has Design on
View at Washington Com.
petition

An exhibition OF moro than 900
stamp designs will be opened by the
American National Red Cross in the
hemicycle of the Corcoran Art CAL
lery. Washington, tomorrow morning
The designs are entered in compe-
titlon for prizes offered by the Red
Cross for the best design for a
Christmas stamp for the yuletide Of
1909. Howard Pyle, of this city is one
of the 1000 competitors
Christmas stamps are sold annually
by the Red Cross to raise funds for
the war on tuberculosis Heretofore
the stamps have been OF set design,
but 20 stimulate interest in the fight
on the white plague. made more ef-
fective by the sale OF stamps. the Red
Cross decided 10 hold a competition
for the 1909 stamp.
This competition has created wide
spread interest, as IL was foreseen. and
designs have not only come from an
quarters of the United States, but from
as far of as Honolulu and our other
island possessions. Two designs were
submitted by japanese artists.
Fifteen prizes will be awarded. the
first being 500 in cash The design
winning it win be used for the 1903
stamp. The second prize is $50. and
the third S25. From the remainder
OF the sketches viii be chosen the best
ten. the artists receiving $40 each. and
the society keeping the designs for pos
sible future use.
A similar contest will be held next
year, and IL the designs received then
are not an Improvement the best OF
those retained win be used.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
TEN-SPOT TIE CLEVEREST
COUNTERFEIT YET FOUND

NEW YORK. May 1s-secret Ser
vice men are trying to find the makers
OF a counterfeit ten-dollar bill, which,
they say. is one of the cleverest imi-
tations ever circulated in this country.
one of the bogus bills came TO the
sub-treasury yesterday and was passed
around among the officials there for
Inspection. The bill had been received
and paid by several banks without de-
lection, and IL was only upon its ar
rival az the sub-treasury I'm the regular
order of business that its spuriousness
became known.
The bin appears to the naked eye
a genuine product Of the treasury de-
partment only when Il Is held up
70 the light IS the discrepancy between
IL and genuine ten-dollar bill seen.
Tho little particles of silk in the genu-
inc bill are curved and twisted in the
paper. Those of the bogus bill are
7traisht and hard
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

result Of the tests he made with GER
tain foods as to their effect on human
beings, and replied:
Some Of those who were subjected
to the tests are still alive"
"Do you expect that the congress
win discuss benzoate Of soda?" Dr.
Wiley was asked.
81 hardly believe that they will dis
cuss It, but 1 am positive that they
will 'cuss' it," Dr. Wiley answered.
"You are personally strongly in favor
of it, are you not?"
"Odicially 1 am; but unohicially am
not for benzoate Of soda"
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
PHOENIX ACTIVES
WILL GIVE DINNER

Tho Active Association Of the
Phoenix Fire Company. composed Of
runners about the engine house will
give their annual dinner 10 the active
members. of the FIRE company to-mor-
row evening. The Active Association
gives the dinner each year in appreci-
alton OF the courtesies extended to the
members by members of the fire com.
pany.
The dinner will be held in the base
ment Of the fire house. Twelfth and
King streets. Besides the members
OF the Active Association and the fire
company, Mayor Horace Wilson. mem
Der of City Council. heads Of the Fire
Department, and others have been in
vited
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Kniahts 70 Attsnd churnh.

st. Johns Commandery No. 1,
Knights Templar, will attend service in
st. Johns Episcoptl Church on Thurs
day evening, Ascension Day. The Rev.
George c. Hall. a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. will preach the SER
mon. Preceding the service the Knights
will march from Masonic Temple to the
church. The First Infantry Band will
act as escort. The procession is sched-
uled to start at 7.15 o'clock and the
route viii be out Market street. About
200 Knights are expected to be in line.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

The bogus note was evidently en-
graved. say the officials. by a master
hand. probably a man once in the
bureau Of engraving Under a mag
nifying glass the face of the bill shows
some minor discrepancies which can
scarcely be distinguished with the
naked eye. The flame OF the torch
on the right-hand side of the face Of
the note Is a trine larger than that OF
the genuine bill. and the hair on the
back Of the buffalo is slightly coarser.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Forty-eight of the vessels Of the Amer
lean Navy have silver services used in
receiving the President and Government
officials, our consuls and ambassadors
have one also. Delaware was the first
to ratfy the Constitution OF the United
States, but we do not want to be the
first to be ridiculously odd do we? No
Then join us in the procession to the
Grand Opera House on Friday, May 21st
Tickets at the box Office.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Shipping Cedar Posts.

DOVER. May 1S.-Delaware is sup
plying some Of the material for Penn
sylvania's fine experimental farm at
Med'a. on Thursday. Former Assem-
blyman J. Carey Palmer Of Milton
completed the shipment Of 1000 red
cedar posts TO the Pennsylvania farm
for use in experimental fencing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
w. ID. 10. to Hold Bake.

A bake win be held at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Van Gelder. No. 1888 West
Second street on Saturday afternoon
and evening Il win be under the
auspices OF the w. c. T. u. of Silver
brook M. E. Church. Ice cream win be
for sale in the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

DO you believe In Delaware. the state
that was tho foundation for the United
State Government N SO, join in help
ing to swell the battleshlp fund by at
tending the concert az the Grand Opera
House, Friday night. May 2i Tickets
Tickets at the box office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
.RUMOR GIVES RED
HAT TO DELEGATE
MONSTGNOR FALCONIO WILL BE
CREATED CARDINAL, ACCORD
ING TO VATICAN GOSSIP.

ROME, Nov. 16.-Today Is the epis-
copal jubilee of Pope Piux x. Many
messages of congratulation and goou
will reached the Vatican, the number
including several from America.
The Pope celebrated mass in the
private chapel, admitting only his
sister from Venice, with whom he
afterward had breakfast. Later in
the day he received the officials of
the Vatican, and to these the pontitf
showed the gold pretoria cross which
wa sgiven him by Pope Leo in 1884,
upon the occasion of his appointment
as bishop Of Mantua.
The rumor il persistent that Mon
signor Falcon1o will be created a
cardinal. It l. reported he will be
replaced as apostolic delegate at
WASHINGTON by Monsignor Agius now
apostolic delegate at Manila; Monsig-
nor Aversa. apostolic delegate to Gu
ba, or Mcusignor Stagni. archbishop
of AqGila, who lived many years in
America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
FIREMAN ON FIRST
LOCOMOTIVE DIGo
Edward Entwstle Who Was With
Geo. Stephenson When Rocket


DIES MONIES, Iowa Capluai, Nov.
8, 19O9.-Edward Entwhistle, aged
"a years, who was fireman on the
first railway locomotive built, ana
who has made his home in Des Mol
mes since. 1876, died last night. Inc
health of the venerable old man had
been failing rapidly since the death
of his wife, six weeks ago, and his
demise was not unexpected.
The name of Edward Entwistle
will go down in history next to the
name of George Stephenson himself
in development of locomotives. When
the first engine was prepared and
ready to demonstrate on steel rails
which were then unheard of, Edward
Entwistle was but 16 years of age.
He fired on the locomotive, with Step
heson as engineer, on the first trip
made by the Rocket" but after the
third trip, was made engineer and
for two years made two runs daily
between Manchester and Liverpool.
While still a young man, he came to
America, and since 1856 has made
his home at Second and Des Moines
streets.
of the few who assisted Stephenson
in perfecting his invention, and with
his death he marks a great diminish
| ing of those who have been privileged
| to watch the development of the rail
road as a power in trade and COM
merce. During Mr.. Entwhistle's life
the locomotive has been developed
from conception to perfection and
fhn Of kfnA Ill l. tNNrv ,N1 IN
other fields.
Within the past few months the
aged man has recounted the story OF
the first trip of a locomotive and
| with unimpaired memory told of the
working parts of the Rocket" He
described the cheering of the crowds
as the train left Manchester and OF
the welcome they received at the
terminal, Liverpool.
Edward Entwhistle was born at
Tilsley's Banks, Lancashire, England,
in March, 1915. At the age of IL
years he was apprenticed to the Duke
OF Brldgewater, who had machine
shops at Manchester, a few miles
from the lads home. 1t was white
an apprentice that Entwhistle receiv-
ed the experience in engineering and
it was here that Stephenson built
the first locomotive He took such
delight in watching the construction
OF the engine that he was chosen by
Stephenson in preference to older
men. He was engineer of the
Rocket for two years, when he
asked to be released and became
engineer of a coasting steamer. AT
the age of % years he sailed for Am
erica After his arrival, he worked
as engineer on different ships and
river steamers and then came to Des
Moines.
Mr.. Entwhistle was the oldest
member of the Order of Odd Fellows
and also charter member of the 10
wa Tippecanoe club. He is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Albert Ais
ley OF Perry, Mrs. Fannie Ensminger
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, and George Emit
wistle, all of Des Moines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29

The head officials of Makaweli and
McBryde plantations will be on the
Island this coming week to investigate
the question of the amalgamation of
the interests of the two companies. 1t
will be very important for the best
good of this Island that 10 obstacles
be encountered that will discourage
this union of forces, and we shall look
forward to seeing McBryde plsnta-
ton, if the deal goes through, trans
formed from a losing proposition,
heavily encumbered with debt, into
the second Makaweli that it's splendid
area of lands entities it to be, once
a sufficient supply of water for its
needs shall be obtained-Garden ISL
and. aGIHI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against
the Estate of Makaiwi Pala, late of Pu-
iva, Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims to the undersigned at
said Puiwa, or to Henry Smith, in his
office, Judiciary building, Honolulu,
within six months from date, or they
will be forever barred. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement with the
Honolulu, November 1, 1909.
JOHN MAKAIWI PALA,
Administrator Estate Makaiwi Pala,
Deceased.
5ts-Nov. l, s, Is. %, 20.