davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Two suits for damages by smelter
smoke were filed against the Utah Con-
soiidated cOmpany-one by James Brig
house for S26j2, and another by Charles
p. sharp. who says he was damaged to
the extent OF $3.50.
George Forester is suing the Mount
Pickle company for $3.50 damages for in
iuries and 500 for medical attendance.
He saws he was emplg @ as a night
Waterman in the factor, at al South
Third West street and on Nav 3 last q
door effectively hung fell on him, inflict-
ing permanent injuries.
". s Henderson has filed suit against
f. p Manis for S53A53 for groceries. and
has obtained an attachment against him
as an absconding debtor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

t.a-;; Is. birth city building inspector. yes
itr's Neq his quarterly report with the
s-5s. recorder During the three months
-- is..ts June Sd the permits numbered 49,
-- --.-- represent an estimated cost for i'm
--l.tnents of 81 S7.-S0. There were Il
sTr.-9 10Y electric signs, covering 6SS
,- .-1is Le-t The receipts of his office
So s-.--..-l Yesterday Inspector Hirth
rs TOUR permits. the estimated value
% winch were S1.5a. These were:
AN. ".6ers1n. five-r0Om brick
p 7 South Eleventh EastsS2 600
rG.7l..ls. 1905 East Ninth South. 900
F,.u.- +. --Eert, twO-story brick
-"7AiT lil Third avenue ...... 5000
.-'5s Alaaels1u, brick residence. .267
A street .-...... q on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
HOWL OF oLEo MAKERS.

Denver. July 16-The National Live
stock exchange today adopted a resou-
ton condemning the law fixing a tax
Of 10 cents a pound on cleomargarine as
unjust class legislation which had re-
duced the market value of cattle from
s9 to s. per head, and pledged the ex-
changes represented in the convention TO
use Am means to secure the repeal IF the
Circuit huttarine lpW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Deserted at Altar.
AMERICAN GIRL JAILED.

London. July 16.-Aiss Grace Johnson
Of Buffalo n. Y. was one Of four SUI
fragetres arrested this afternoon while
lettering in Downing street for refusing
% obey the police order to leave the To-
eaity The women were trying 90 deliver
petition 10 Premier AsQuith. All Of the
su.lrasettes were sentenced TO three
weeks IN prison In default Of paying a
ina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
LAST DAY OF THE
ROUNDUP In SHOES
Misses and Cbildren'8 OTt0rds
and Slippers

So 20-AI feathers and styles are repre-
scented at this price. We pride ourselves on
our assortment and know the makes are the
best
81 .25-Bargain tables of misses and chill
dren's strap slippers
81 00-Infants shoes and slippers on bar
gain table
So. 45-Women's white canvas oxfords and
pumps, that sell regularly at SO 90 and 50 90
50 35-WOmen's or misses low heel oxfOrds
in tan and black with extension soles
Mountain or vacation boots for men or WON
en-. Several styles to choose from.
81 25-Bargain table of strap slippers
81 0O-Infants' shoes and sandals, slippers
and oxfords on table
81 85-Misses' and children's oxfords and
slippers; an assortment of our best makes
81 45-Strap slippers, scuffers and Indian
moccasins, worth 81 rs and 81 90.
Last day, Mr.. Man, for yOu to buy a
pair of fine regular S. OrtOrd8 at So. 95
Regular 500 at this store Elsewhere OK
fords of the same high class make sell at So 50
and SIS co. We carry just one line at one
prices 90. But they are worth it-worth
more. The oxfords are made with a view to
comfort. They fit the feet-in many cases. as
you know by experience the feet are forced
to fit the shoe We included these fine oxfords
in the Roundup simply to impress upon men
that the department has added shoes and OK
fords for their wear. Come in and look the
line Over-note the graceful styles, the splen-
did workmanship, the excellent Ieathers-be-
ieve us when we tell you the c.fOrds will wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

Fancy Beltings
Our entire stock of wash beltings, val
ues are 36c, 72c and $108,a yard; all Will
be closed out for Zoe a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Pioneer Rooflno

NJ A4sned, laid and guaranteed bv
LAMBERT PAPER co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

George W. Wilson, who plays the Bish-
Op of Lancashire in "The Servant Of the
House" soon to be seen in this city,
will be remembered as the original king
in Sothern's IF I Were a King" In
that well known play Mr.. Wilson's re-
markable acting rivaIed the work Of the
star. Last year Mr.. Wilson was seen
as Colonel Starbottle in Eleanor RObson's
"Salomy Jane
The bee., 1909-08-26
is UNCONSCIOUS AT TINE
Edward Jones Was Frustrated By y
Darlington Encampment.

Edward Jones, a membf
the Kentucky State Guards.
went on the annual encamp'
at Darlington, is Ill at the
of his father, James Jone
West Main street, as the 4
of being stricken by the hs
Camp John B. Atkinson
day afternoon while drilling
The boy was brought HON
the soldiers Wednesday
noon and taken to bis \
where he has since been
fined to his bed. He is Sd
along nicely, but his con1
is still considered serious.
is unconscious at times. -O|
boro Messenger.
The bee., 1909-08-26
|. & N. WILL
INSTALL vvJITORS
Who Will Collect and Punch all
Tickets.
CONDUCTORS TO BE RELIEVED
or THIS ARDU0Us TASK,

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 3D.
The announcement that auditors
would shortly be placed on all
L & N. trains to receive and
punch tickets, has been made,
thus relieving the conductors Of
the duty.
Local railroad men had in
most instances heard reports of
the contemplated change but
none we're able to say when the
new rule would become effect
i've.
IG is expected, however, that
within a few weeks all local
trains arriving and departing
will carry the auditors for the
special purpose of attending to
the passenger transportation and
individually keeping tab on the
tickets collected.
The change will he agreeable
to every conductor on the road
and to other railroad men il
general. 1t is realized that i
will afford the conductor a bet
ter opportunity to attend strictl!
to his train business, possibl,
lettering the service in SO far a
the passenger trains are con
cerned.
| The auditor system is alread
in effect on several eastern road
and it has been pronounced
success.
The bee., 1909-08-26

bureau. The disturbance is de.
clared to be Of marked intensity
and to be central over the gulf
south of Louisiana coast. 1t is
apparently moving northwest
ward.
Warnings have alec been is
sued for Corpus Christi and
Point Isabel, on the Texas coast.
Masters and pilots engaged in
gulf shippiDgs are advised to ex-
ercise caution.
Torrential rains have been in
evidence at many points in the
Gulf states between Florida and
Texas today
The bee., 1909-08-26
RACES OPEN AT HEEDERsOE
Last Saturday and win Last IS Days
witnessed BY Large Crowd.

Henderson, KY, Aug. 23.-
About 1900 people witnessed
the opening days races at the
fair grounds Saturday. Those
who attended were we'll repaid,
as the card offered was high
class. The weather was cool and
delightful, and the track fast.
The feature of the afternoon
was the Inaugural Handicap, the
distance being six furlongs, and
the purse $500, won by Grenade.
The excellent music rendered
at the races Saturday by Huh
Iein's Military Band was compIi-
mented on all sides. The band
made itself popular with the
patrons and is a big drawing
card and is making the best
music ever heard in this city.
The band went to Evansville
Saturday morning and paraded
the streets during the morning
At 2 O'clock it returned and was
taken to the grounds at once by
special car. The band will 20 tc
Evansville each morning DURING
the meeting.
The meeting is given by the
Albuquerque Racing Associa'
tion, and will last Is days, hav.
ing five races daily. Some Of
the best horses in the country
are on the grounds, and some
good racing is assured.
The bee., 1909-08-26
wORKMEN REALIZE
THAT their JOBS ARE GONE
Smoke Still Floating Out Of ChimneYs oil
Pressed Steel Car COmpsny's Plant.

Pittsburg, Aug. 23.-Three
columns of smoke floabed from
the chimneys of the Pressed
Steel Car company's plant in
Schoenville tonight, the plant
being still in operation despite
the efforts of mobs to scare off
the imported workmen
Tonight the strikers realized
for the first time their jobs are
gone and that the company
could do without them. Twen-
ty-fye men were arrested today
and put into box car jails.
II was announced late today
that the United States govern.
ment viii take up the peonage
charges against President F. NJ
Hoiistet and Foreman, of the
Pressed Steel Oar company.
The bee., 1909-08-26
LO cOmotiUe Blasts.


No 81 was delayed here Mon
day about 40 minutes on account
of broken pin on engine.
Business is rapidly picking up
on the r. r. Double. headers
are being run both ways, and the
darlington yards are full of cars.
The rails used in the con-
struction of the Damascus and
Mecca Railway are all steel and
come from the United States.
From Damascus to Daraa wood.
en- ties were laid, which are al
ready being replaced by iron
ones. From DaiAl south only
iron ties, which also come from
the United States, are nsed.
Van Covert, conductor on the
Shawneetown Branch, was in
city last week.
@. H. Goldsmith and wife vii
leave Thursday for Evansville
for short visit.
Luther Whistler, former call
er at the passenger station, ha
accepted a position as operator
at the ward office.
The bee., 1909-08-26

seven this week. Bourque and
Holcomb, of the Knox racing
team, we're killed Thursday.
Another person was killed when
hit by a big racing machine
while on the way to the speed
way. Thursday a six.year.old
boy was killed by an automobile
en- route to the speedway.
Tonight a heavy pail Of grief
hangs over the entire city.
The bee., 1909-08-26

Twenty-three members ol S
Bernard Lodge, No. $40 /. o
F., darlington, KY, visit'
Green River Lodge No. "a, MOI
day night, Aug. 16. The viii
ors came up on the $50 b. 4
train and were met at the 81
tion by a committee Of the lcc
lodge. A six O'Clock d'pf|
was served at the Hill Hot6
after which the jolly croaq
Earlingtonians were taken
the Odd Fellows hall. Al
lodge was opened in the militia.
ry degree, four candidates IN
ing presented themselves
reception. The candidates "
turned over to the visitors Al
one Of the mysteries Of the CID
links was revealed 70 them Sd.
most impressive and beauti|
manner, The function
really of a social character
darlington lodge having acce'
ed All invitation of Green RiI
Lodge to come and have a q
time, which they certainll
Hopkinsville lodge has a dee
team that is not excelled ia
State unless it is the Lexine'
lodge. Darlington lodge Il
we'll up in ritual and door
that she may be conesdere
friendly rival Of the local lo
They are very fond Of each
or, and when they meet the
is always most ffatefnal.
the formal close Of the loQ
social session was. held PEN
1.-THE arrival of the 10 10 AZ
: bound train, which took the
4 lighted visitors back to
e homes. -HopkinsvilIe Me-
e ger.
The bee., 1909-08-26
BLACKBURN WILL NOT RESIGN
Officials Of Panama Canal Commission
Says He will Hold On.

Washington, Aug. pam
official connected with the Pana-
ma Canal commission In Wash
ington today reiterated a denial
that was made Saturday that
Senator Blackburn has esigned
from the commission.
If there is such a resignation
no one around the commission
office in Washington knows any
thing about it.
The bee., 1909-08-26
REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES sEPT.l5
Call for Republican District Convention
Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
Kentucky.

The Republican Executive
Committee, of the Fourth Judi
cial district of Kentucky, hereby
calls a district delegate conven-
ton of the Republican party Of
said judicial district to be held
&C Princeton, KY at the hour of
one O'Clock p. M, on the 10th
day of September, 1909, for the
purpose of nominating a candi-
date of the Republican party for
the respective Offices of Circuit
Judge and Commemorative At
torney of said district to be
voted for at the regular No
vember election, 1909. Said
delegate convention shall con-
sist of delegates from each of the
counties composing said district
selected by the Republican
voters assembled in mass con-
ventions TO be held at the re-
spective county seats at O'Clock,
p. M. on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1909. The basis of rep
resentation shall be one vote fol-
each 100 votes or a traction over
fifty cast for w. 81. TafTln 1908.
l. Said counties shall be entitled tC
the following number Of dele
4 gates which are based on the
votes cast for president at the
last election aforesaid, viz
Hopkins, SO; Caldwell; Grit
tenden-; Livingston.
Done by order of the Republi
can Executive Committee of sale
Judicial District, the 18th day O
} Aug, 1909.
j. B. HARvBY,
Chairman of Republican Execu
tive Committee, 4th Judicla
District of Kentucky.
T. NJ. DAMS, Sec.
Pursuant to the above call tn
Republican voters of Hopkln
county, Kentucky, are hereb.
called to meet In mass conven
tion at the court house in tn
City of Madisonvllle, Kentucky
at the hour of one o'clock, p. m.
on September 18th, 1909, for tn
purpose of selecting, delegate
to attic tn said dis
a trict convention to be held
Princeton, Kentucky, on Sci
TENDER 10, 1909.
. j. b. HARVEY,
Chairman Republican Executiv
Committee of Hopkins, cour
ty, Ky.
JOHN X. TAYLOR, Sec.
The bee., 1909-08-26
THIRD REGIMENT SEEKING
PAYMENT OF "a, 600.
Test Suit TO be Filed Tor Money Due
State Guard for Active Service.

The officers of the Third Regi-
ment who served in active SER
vice last year were paid about
1000 less than the officers re.
celved IN the u. S. Army. The
State provides they shall receive
the same compensation as u. S.
officers of equal rank. AT a
meeting of The officers of the
Third Regiment at this place, il
was decided to file a test suit
seeking a mandamus to compel
payment of the balance.
The bee., 1909-08-26
RlII. Range

Z The Hopkinsville soldiers, who
have returned from the Third
Regiment encampment say that
the rifle range at darlington is
excellent. 1t was built at the
cost of $4,000 by the national
government and is the only one
like it in Kentucky. Each man
has II shots at 200 yards, II at
500 yards and IL at 500; the II
at 200 yards are fred at stand
ing position, 800 at sitting and
500 at lying. No small amount
of trouble was experienced in
regulating the sights of the new
guns. = Hopkinsville New Era.
The bee., 1909-08-26
The Amounts Range From 1898
In Franklin TO $3.50 In
Nicholas and Perry
Counties.
IN HOPKINS IT is 50 10 PER CAPITA,
In Ohio. $4,lS' In Mclean. $4.l3' In
Henderson. Sl.l4; and In BFscken.
ridge, $4.i2.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 20.-The
superintendent of public in
struction's department finished
the calculation of the school per
capita for 1l3 counties Of the
State. In the remaining six
counties there are questions as
to the dog tax, ETC., which pre-
vent computation of their per
capita now. The highest per
capita amount to be received in
any county is $4.39.
The list follows: Franklin,
1898; Green, 1895; Mason,
1896; Harrison and Owen,
1897; Lawrence, Mercer and
Robertson, S3.9S; Clark and
Elliott, $500; Webster, $4:
Campbell, Hardin, Harlan and
Warren, "a OIL; Anderson, S4.02
Boyle, Marion, Morgan and Old
ham, $4.03; Caldwell, Carroll,
Gallatin, Lewis, Owsley ant
Scott, $4.O4; Grant, Kenton ant
jefferson, s4.O5; Bell, Boon
Fleming, Laurel, Powell AMI
Union, $500; Henry, LiucolI
and shelby. s4.07; McCracken
$4.OS; Lyon, Magoftin and Todd
$40; Allen. Ballard, Estill
Johueon and Menlfee, sa.11
breckenridge, Grayson ani
Martin, SIP; Barren, Garrar6
Hopkins, Jessamine, Mclean
Montgomery, Nelson and Wood
ford, Sab; Clinton, Hender
son, Pendleton, Washington am
whitley, s4.l4; Fayette, Knott
Monroe and Spencer, 81 10
Hickman, Simpson and Wayne
$4.16; Bath, Knox, Metcalf
aud Trigg, SAT-; Bracker
Cumberland, Madison and Ohio
N41S; Boyd, Davies, GreennI
Hancock, Hart and Logan, $4.l9
Adair, Breathitt, Butler, Cai
isle ana Christian, $42 20; Boul
bon, Edmonson and Meade
S4.21; Bulhtt, Fulton, Jackson
Letcher and Marshall, $4.21
Galloway, Leslie and Muller
burg, $4,23; Graves, $424
Pulaski aud Rockcastle, SAFE
Clay, Lee and Russell, 81 2t
Pike, $4.27; Wolfe, $4.2S
Rowan, $4. 20; Livingston, $3.50
Trimble, $4.3S; Nicholas an
Perry, $4.39.
The bee., 1909-08-26
RECLUsE FOB 4s YEARS.
Cut Himself or From the Outside World
on Account Of Death Of Sweetheart.

Greenbrier, KY, August 49,
Basil Hayden, a recluse who has
not been outside of his own yard
since January l. 1868, died to-
day. He spoke only to the FORE
man of his farm. he cut him
self off from the world on ac-
count Of the death of his sweet
heart. He left nearly 500, 900
secreted about the house,
The bee., 1909-08-26

freight train was backing don
upon him, and none Of the Gre
was aware of his danger.
Having read Of cases whe|
men were caught in ''doatI
frog, Mcneil says he suffered "a
speakabIc torture compared VIII
which the physical pain cauas
by the broken bone was nothin'
The bee., 1909-08-26
SEWN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES
h National 800 Mile Race. and Race
Called OF.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2l.-
Three more lives were sacrificed
today at the indianapolis motor
speedway. The fatal accident
occurred when the National car
driven by Charles Merz, in the
800 mile race, lost a tire, crash
ing through a fence into group
of spectators.
The dead are Claud Kellum,
Of indianapolis, a mechanic
Ora toilette, of Trafalgar, Ind.
and an unidentified man.
Bruce Keene, driver OF the
Marmon car in the same race,
crashed into a post shortly after
the National wreck, and was
badly injured.
After the second accident the
officials called off the 300.mile
race. The race was declared nc
contest. The speedway troph!
will be raced again soon.
BY a freak Of fortune Mer'
escaped with hardly scratch.
Today deaths raises The tota
fatalities e tAf speedway s
The bee., 1909-08-26
Federal Quarantine for Sheep Scsb
Kentucky Modified.

The quarantine recently de-
clared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture on the
State of Kentucky on account of
the disease known as scebies in
sheep has been modified so as to
permit the reforwarding in in
terstate commerce of shipments
from other states of sheep that
are free from scabies and from
exposure thereto, and thar IN
transit through Kentucky are
unloaded at points in that state,
provided such unloading shall be
into pens or yards which Rave
been specially cleaned and dis
infested for the purpose, under
the supervision of an employee
of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, and which have been special
ly designated and approved for
that purpose by the Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
The quarantine has also been
modified so as to permit the in
terstate shipment of sheep
of States not Guaranteed
for scabies, which are exhibited
at the Kentucky State fair TO be
held at Louisville, September 10
to IS, subject to the following
restrictions:
Such sheep shall be shipped by
rail to Louisville and shall not
be unloaded in the area quaran.
tined for sheep scabies elsewhere
than at Louisville. Separate
cleaned and disinfected chutes
and other facilities shall be pro.
vided for the exclusive unload
ing of such sheep at Louisville.
Such sheep shall be hauled III
cleaned and disinfected wagons
direct from the cars in which
they arrive at Louisville to the
fair grounds, and from the fail
graunds direct to the cars il
which they are to be reshipped.
That portion of the fam
I grounds or other premises to bt
occupied exclusively by such
sheep shall be cleaned and disin
fected under the supervision o.
an employee of the Bureau o.
! Animal Industry before sale
sheep are placed therein.
2 Such sheep shall not be moved
interstate from Louisville ex
cept in cleaned and disinfecte(
cars, nor unless accompanied By
a certificate issued by an inspec
tor of the Bureau Of Animals In
: dustry showing that the sheer
have had no opportunity to be
Z come infected with seables.
The bee., 1909-08-26
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
To Honor the Memory Of Rear Admiral
Raphael SsmmsS

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-By
command of General Clement A,
Evans, commandments #
the United Confederate veterans,
and in accordance with resolu,
tions adopted at the last annual
reunion, the adjutant gene
and chief of staff, Willi9
Mickle, tonight issued a
order calling for an OBJ
on September n Of
hundredth anniversarI
Admiral Semmes,
federate States nav
The bee., 1909-08-26
Storm Warning Issued for the Gull Coast

New Orleans, Aug. 3d.
storm warnings for the New
Orleaps and Galveston districts
wersIissued here at 10 O'Clock
&c morning BY the weather
The bee., 1909-08-26
NEW CAPITOL DEDICA-
TON IN MOVES
Chance to be Given NswIyaEleele
islatOp to Attend Exercise.

Frankfort, KY, AugXA
Capitol Oommissions
Frankfort Business
and representatives, N
rounding cities,z
matter of dedie91
Capitol at a
to-day. It'NN
The bee., 1909-08-26
FORFEITs HIS LEG
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Man Whose Foot Is Fastened in Railroad
Frog Twists His Ankle OF.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-HIs foot
tf1AL y
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Sale of White Aprons

Three splendid lots of dainty white aprons ofere
to you tomorrow at prices that unusually Low
The regular values range from 35c up to SOC each.
LOT
25c-Aprons; of fnc lawn; embroidered bibs and law
bretees.
25c-Aprons with embroidery bbs and bretees
25c-Aprons; with lawn bretelles and embroidered bib
2sc-Aprons; in large lot-no two alike; round squar
and bretelle styles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
EXPERTS TO MAKE STUDY
OF EUCALYPTUS POLES
Best Methods of Seasoning
Sticks Are to Be Determined

The government has undertaken a
% study Ia determine the proper method
of seasoning eucalyptus poles, particu
larlv those cut from trees which. owing
10 a large number Of knots, viii not
make clear lumber. Such poles have
shown a tendency TO check and warp
after being cut. probably due 10 i'm
proper methods Of seasoning, which has
been q great obstacle 10 their more
extensive utilization.
Experiments win be carried on by
the United states forest service to de-
iermine the method Of seasoning. which
VIII prevent this checking and warp
ing. one series win be conducted on
abe SutrQ estate, which is in the fog
belt and another on the Pacific land
Investment company's holdings at
Newark, which is out Of the fog belt
F0rty-eight growing trees. 13 inches
in diameter and having a clear length
of - feet win be selected and marked
by an officer of the forest service.
These two groups win be handled in the
same way. Twelve trees of each group
are TO be girdled and allowed 10 die
and season standing, with the bark on.
and the other , viii be felled and laid
on skids in the open and seasoned in
this manner. Six Of the 1 ? felled trees
Of each group viii be peeled and the
other six VIII be left with the bark on.
The skids win be SO constructed
that the poles viii be at least one foot
from the ground to allow a free circu-
latiOn OF air. The poles Will be left
on the skids for from six to eight
an0nths. and observations taken as to
checking. warping. shrinkage and loss
OF weight The same observations viii
be obtained from the standing poles,
with the exception Of the weight.
When sufficient period Of seasoning
has elapsed, determined by the weight
OF the skidded poles. the standing poles
viii be cut and their weights found.
The condition Of these poles will
then be compared with the condi-
zion Of the skidded poles and a proper
method of seasoning outlined, which
viii be available to all interested in tn
use OF eucalyptus timber