davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
NEW COMPANY
Freeman MOTningstar Heads CorpO-
ration to Deal in Real
Estate.

The number Of real estate and loan
companies in salt Lake was augmented
yesterday by the entrance into the field
Of Morningstar, Beeman & Co. The new
company has a capital stock Of 100000,
Of which $4,000 Is subscribed and the re-
mainder held as treasury stock. Articles
of Incorporation were filed with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday
AT a meeting Of the stockholders held
yesterday the following officers were
elected: Freeman MOrningstar, IS shares,
president; Newell Beeman, 90 shares first
vice president; Charles II. Redpath, l5
shares, second vice PRESIDENT Alfred S.
Peters, % shares, secretary and treasurer,
and these, with Walter il. Dayton, 81
shares, comprise the board OF directors.
Mr. Morningstar, president of the new
company, has been connected with Tut
tie Brothers company for a number OF
years. He has been actively identified
in the closing of many Of the big real
estate deals during the time he was with
the futile Brothers company and is thor
oughly conversant with the local realty
situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
MRS. ]. H. Jones IS DEAD
Old Resident Of Salt Lake Kept a
Close Watch of the City's
Growth.

After al illness Of less than a month
from pneumonia, Mrs. J. H. Jones Of
SCI Wau street died at 1870 O'Clock yes
terday noon at st. Marks hospital She
is survived by q widOwer and one son.
James Warden, and four grandsOns, Mat
thew, James, Albert and Harry Warden.
Mrs. Jones was CD years Of age.
1T was forty years ago that Mrs. Jones
settled I'm Salt Lake end she had watched
the growth Of the city with keen inter
est She was familiar with events in
Salt Lake for a period Of forty years and
could point to exact dates of various Oc-
curTenCes with a readiness that showed
her to have an unusual memory.
AIRS. Jones came to Salt Lake, I'm COM
pany wiCh her parents, from Ohio, and
was one of the first passengers on the
then remarkable transcOntinental railroad.
The funeral win take place an the home
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
MERCURY ON LOW LEVEL
Chilling Wind, However, Bears No
Audury Of a Storm.

According to A. II. Thiessen, section de
rector of the local weather bureau, the
thermometer registered as low as Is de-
grees above zero just before sunrise yes
terday morning, but at a. IA. it had
mounted up to ~ above.
The normal temperature for Wednes-
day is given on the weather map issued
Yesterday morning as 81 degrees, ana the
mean, %. Following is the weather mans
forecast Of weather conditions for to-
day:
faThe barCmetric pressure IS above nor
nal everywhere except in the upper Mis-
sissiDDi valley, along the lakes and the
northeast The crest Of the high pres
sure wave is still in the extreme north
west while the barOmetric trough lies
central this morning over northern Wis
conscin Light SHOWS occurred in the
northern states. except those ON the
coasts. The temperatures have fallen
east of the Mississippi river and risen
generally west of this river, and are on
the average below normal The cOndi-
lions indicate fair weather for this vicin-
ity today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Why not make the gift
an Umbrella!

And that a good one. Not necessari-
~ high priced, but of standard make
and assured quality. We handle eX-
ciusively the famous "Hull' Detacha-
BILE Handle Umbrellas, which have
revolutionized the umbrella business
in the United States. Drop into our
store any time and see how simple is
this separabla handle. More than q
million people nave discarded the old
stvle umbrella for the Hull. and viii
never carry them again. Even if it
didn't have the Hull" handle it would
be a better umbrella as the frame is
stronger and the cover more durable
At this store you viii see the largest
line of umbrellas ever shown in the
state. The prices are sea to 5000
Have the name Hull" on the button
It means as much as sterling. Expert
engraving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
The Best Christmas | Have Spent

what IS the best Christmas you
have ever spent?" This question was
put to Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp yes
terday, and wit hs reminiscent smile on
his face the sheriff answered:
The best Christmas I have ever
spent, and the best I ever heard of
any man spending, was one of the
Christmas days Of my boyhood. The
one / think Of particularly cannot
remember the exact date-Was the day
I came downstairs several hours earlier
than usual on Christmas morning and
found that Santa had presented me with
a pair of red-tOp. cOpper-tOed boots, a
mouth organ which seemed to me to
produce the sweetest music on earth,
and q drum which everybody else
thought produced the loudest and most
discOrdant noise they had ever heard.
That was the best Christi 1 ever
spent, as on that day / was the hap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Making Merry
At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite,
Good Digestion, Good Cheer,
Good Heart and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Do You Use Them2 If Net, Whyf
DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the least,
the deaths head al the festive board. II
turns cheer into cbeerlsssnessi galely INTO
gloom and fesuvity into faTce. 1T is the
ghOst in the home. haunting every room
ana hitting al every fireplace, making
otherwise merry people shuuder ana Tear
III there is one disease more tnan anothef
that should De promptly attacked and
worsted it is DYSPEPSIA 1t is the very
genius of unhaDpiness, unrest and Ill ma
cure. ln time 1t viii turn the best man
almost into demon of temper ana make
a Sood woman something to be dreaded
and avoided.
1t is estimated that half of ones trou-
Dies IN this world come of q stomach
gone Wr0ng-Of Dyspepsia, in short. Foods
taken into the stomach ana not properly
cared Tor converted into substances that
the system has no use for and hasn't any
notion what to do with. Tt is rritated
ana VeXcd, panied and annoyed, and in q
little while this state Of things becomes
general and directly there is something
pad 70 pay" The whole system IS In
state Of rebellion and yearns to do some
thlng rash and dfSagTeeable and line
I case or Dyspepsia Is established and opens
up for business.
If YOU were bitten by a mad dog, you
/ would not lose a day in going to cure;
do you know you should be just as prompt
with Dyspepsia? Rabies is a quick death,
dyspepsia is a slow one; this is about all
/ the difference. There Is a cure for rabies
! and so there is for Dyspepsia and one cure
was about as difficult to discover as the
other. Pasteur found out one and the
/ +. A. STUART COMPANY the other, and
/ II is no longer a secret, as fl is made pub
I lie in the wonderful Tablet, which so
| many are using and praising today One
| writer says of it;
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
| StOrehOuses Of digestion which mix with
/ the stomach juices digest food, retingle
/ the mucous membrane and its nerve cen
! tiers gives to the blood a great wealth of
! digestive fluids, promote digestion and
| stays by the stomach until all its duties
l are complete"
! Some cures are worse than the disease;
/ they demand This, That and the Other
/ and the patient despairs at the require
/ ments; but not so with the Stuart Dys-
I pepsia Tablet; they are easy and pleasant
/ to take, and no nausea or III feeling fol-
/ lows. There IS none Of this getting all
/ oVer-th7 mouth like a liquid and making
/ the remedy a dread. Another writer says.
/ 1T matters not what the condition of
/ the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
/ only improve the juices and bring quiet
/ to the whole digestive canal, Of which the
/ stomach is the center"
] Forty thousand physicians use these
/ tablets I'm their practice and every drug
/ gist sells them. Price SOC. Send us your
/ name and address and we win send YOU q
/ trial package by mail free. Address T.
] A Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
/ Mich
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
WILL INCREASE BOARD
larger Duties Of the Commercial
Club Necessitates More
Governors.

Two resolutions Of deep interest to the
members of the Commercial club We're
its meeting yesterday and viii be present
ed to the board of governors at its next
meeting. The first recommended an
amendment to the constitution increasing
the Membership of the board of COVER
nors from the present fifteen to twenty
five, and the second that the admission
fee be doubled, beginning January 1,
1910
1t is felt that with the larger interests
of the club and the enlargement of its
field Of work the duties and RESPONSE
bilities devOlvng upon the board of gov
errors almost necessitates an increase in
its membership. The second recommends
ton follows along the line of a sentiment
among the club members towards the re-
strictiOn of membership after a certain
limit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
ALL WILLING TO WORK.
Tom Maekey's Reading Room Not a
Resort for "Loafers."

'LOafers? Wen. I should say mott" ex-
claimed Tom Macl1ey at the reading room
of the Volunteers Of America in No l6
Commercial street, yesterday, as he
looked over his guests. "They are all
working men out of a job.
Just come in here and ask for q man
TO do some work. They viii all jump
to their feet and fairly beg you for some
thing to DO. The other day man came
I'm and asked for a man who could do
a little work for him. They all rushed
about him and ] actually had to protect
him. They are willing enough to work,
but there isn't work for them"
Tom Mackey is delivering a series Of
Christmas sermons evesy night at the
hall of the Volunteers Of America, I'm
which he IS pictuTing the life of the man
who is without work and home when the
holidays come around.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Sheriff Jos.
C. Sharp.

Diest boy on earth. But there was an
other
i remember when my youngest child
was but two years of age and the old
est five, how / stayed up nearly all
night arranging their presents and dec
Grating a Christmas tree. When the
children looked at the tree in the morn
ing the expression Of joy on their faces
was enough to repay any man for twice
the work i had put into the prepare
tions And 1 think any man who looks
at it in this light will admit that there
is more pleasure ia looking at The
surprised and happy faces of his clIl-
dren. when they first look at the tree
on Christmas day, than IN any achieve
ment he may have to his credit"
Don't talk to me. said the sheriff.
ia conclusion, cot doing away with the
Santa Claus myth, 1t has meant too
much to me-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

pnned until after Christmas. The party
was ready to leave on the proposed trip
yesterday. but in Arranging Jhe 1ates
FOR annearance at the different towns
if was learned that the sheep men are
busying themselves with the tlocks be
fore the holidays. The trip viii be be
gun day or two following Christmas,
and the first point visited VIII De
Richfield
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
SHEEPMEN WILL LEARN
LATER ABOUT DISEASE

The contemplated trip Of c. B. Stew
art, secretary Of the Utah Wool
Growers association; DR.. A. c. Young,
state veterinarian, and A. H. Caliister
secretary of the state board Of sheep
commissioners among the sheep men
Of the state for the purpose of educat-
ing the fiockmasters in regard TO the
NEGRO bacilf0sts, Il disease now preva-
lent among the herds, has been post
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Eat your noon and evening meals ct
the new Cafeteria. It's growing popu-
larity has necessitated the enlargement
Of the dining room. It's new, it's con-
venient Service excellent! Food the
best and properly cooked. It's fine!
The Annex, II West South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Where Shall We Coz

Let's go to the Auditorium Roller
Skating Rink Ia Richards street, one
half block from Schramm's drug store
CWhere the cars stop. Good brass band
and joyous time to all respectable peO-
pie. Open every night until 1880 even
ings, and Saturday afternoons. General
admission l0c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
"GET TOGETHER" MEETINGS
Commercial Club Arranges for Sat
urdaY Afternoon Luneheons.


Beginning Saturday the Commercial
club Will lntT iduce a new feature in the
form of special Saturday luncheOns, to be
served from y m. to 2 p. N. These
iuncheOnst will be in the nature Of get
together" meetings, where the business
men may meet in social converse and get
acquainted with each other over the
luncheon table A special menu viii be
prepared for each Saturday, that for to-
morrow being;
Gumbo Creole
California Ripe Olives
Chicken Livers Saute, En- BOrdure
Small Tenderloin Steak, BOrdelaise
Braised Breast Of Veal, Stuffed, Demi
Glaze
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Cold Beef Tongue
Cold: Boiled Ham SummerWurst
Celery, MayOnnaise
Crouties Of Pineapple Fruit Sauce
Hot Rolls
Tea Coffee Milk
Christmas dinner viii also be made a
feature at the Com mercial Club dining
room, and an elaborate menu viii be Of
feIed on that day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
BURGLARS NOT BAFFLED
BY HIDING OF MONEY

Apparently familiar with a secret hid
ing place for the days receipts, burglars
broke into the meat market and grocery
Of n III. Hogan. 5u South Ninth East
street. early yesterday morning and
robbed him Of $50 in cash. Hogan be
Heves the burglars saw him put away
his funds shortly before s o'clock We'd
nesday night, when he left his store.
A private safe may be rented IN the
FIRE and burglar proof vault Of the Sait
Lake Security & Trust Co, % up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Many Signs of Violence Cropping Out
in Case of Striking Car
Men in Greater
Pittsburg.
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Mob Beats County Detectives and AT.
tempts to Throw Them from Bridge,
Police Arriving in Time to Save the
Men from Death.-Strike. breakers
Arriving from the East.

n ITTSBURG, Pa, June 2S.-Twelve
hours of parley between Mayor
McGee and the striking motor
men and conductors ended tonight in
no results. AS expressed by the mayor,
the situation remains unchanged.
The two-day-old strike shows signs
of violence. Riots broke out in more
than one car barn during the day. At
two places shots were exchanged by
the police and strike sympathizers.
No one was wounded.
Two county detectives narrowly
missed death, however, when a crowd
around the Rankin street car barns
attacked IA non-union men
The detectives attempted to pacify
the fighting men. The crowd then
devoted it's attention to the detectives
and after beating them numerically
dragged them to a high bridge over
a ravine near the car barns and
threatened to throw them over the rail
if they refused to promise to keep out
of the clashes between the strike
breakers and the friends of the strik-
ers. The timely arrival of the police
saved them.
Rioting broke out in the downtown
section early in the afternoon, mob
around the Heron Hill car barns
placing distractions on the car tracks.
The police dispersed the rioters and
removed the timbers from the tracks.
All the police force of greater Pitts
burg, numbering over 1000 men, is
constantly on duty, augmented by spe-
cial deputies sworn in by the sheriff
Not car was in operation today with
the exception of a United States mail
special
Non-union workmen are said to be
arriving from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. The men are to be
housed in the barns of the car COM
pany.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Declared That Evidence Referring to
Case Had not Been Given
Them.
POLITICS IN THE CASE
Four Refused to Sign Declaration That
Eastman Murdered Edith WOOdill,
Until Charge of Accessory Was
Added to the Jury's Verdict.

ct. MICHAELS, Md, June 2S.-With
the compromise verdict of the
coroner's jury that Robert E.
Eastman either killed or was acces-
sorry to the murder of Edith May Wood
i'll and the declaration of State At
torney Taylor that he was through
with the case, the strange dual trag-
edy which has for nearly a week
focused the eyes of the entire country
upon this little out of the way ham,
let of Maryland's famous east shore,
became closed incident today.
-Four of the 12 jurors refused to
sign the verdict and the words cor
accessory to the crime" were added
to the draft, which approved by the
majority, bluntly accused Eastman of
the murder. The four dissenting jury
men merely wished to protest, they
said, against the manner in which
the inquiry was conducted, declaring
much available evidence was not ad-
duced.
The letter left by Eastman for his
wife, in which he said that Mrs. Wood
i'll had been killed by woman in a
jealous frenzy, was not read. There
was just bit of petty politics mixed
up in the verdict Tor some of the
members of the jury have been bitter
CONTINUED on Page 8.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Attorney General Declines to Furnish
Information Requested by
the Senate.
POSTPONE NOMINATION
Senators, Dissatisfied with Answer OF
Department of Justice, Will Put
Over Deyelin Nomination Until the
Next Regular Session Of Congress.

RA1ASHINGTON, June 2S.-Attorney
w General Wickersham refuses to
w send to the senate the files in
the department of justice relating to
the trial of Dr. E. B. Perrine charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment in California timber land
cases. The data was demanded in
connection with the nomination of
Robert T. Develin to be United States
attorney for the northern district of
California. The senate committee on
judiciary today decided to put over
the Develin nomination until the next
regular session of congress.
at would be inexpedient to supply
the information, reported Mr.. Wick
ersham to the committee, ''as the Per-
rine case is still on the docket, sub
iect to retrial" Several members of
the committee today expressed d1ssat-
isfaction with Mr.. Wickersham's re-
sponse, especially as Assistant Attor-
nev General Harr had reported to for
mer Attorney General Bonaparte four
wears ago that Perrine should be dis
missed.
Members of the committee assert
that the information will have to pc
presented if President Taft reappoint-
ed Develin during the recess of con-
gres and the nomination comes be-
fore the committee for action next
session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Miles City Testing Right of Board to
Prevent Dumping of
Sewage.
GUARD YELLOWSTONE
State Board Makes Effort to Prevent
Contamination of Waters of River
Argument in Supreme Court and
Result VIII Be Made Known Later.
Especial to The Gazette,

IN ELENA, June 2S.-Two actions
out of the ordinary were before
- the supreme court today, one of
them being the suit of Miles City
against the state board of health in
volving the right of that municipality
to dump sewage into the Yellowstone
river. The health board ordered the
practice to cease whereupon the city
instituted action to determine the
scope of the boards power. Argu
ments were heard and the matter TAX
en- under advisement.
Application was made to the court
for writ Of prohibition directed to
Judge Stiff of the Fourth judicial dis
trict, to restrain the entering of a
judgment by default in what is known
as the Johnson case. The question
to be determined is as to construc-
tive service of sumomns, where there
is no property within the jurisdiction
of the court The issue arises from
an attachment proceeding. 1t was
taken under advisement
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Positive Euidence Of
Forgery Presented
at Rebutal
IS VERY DEFIANT
Accused Man Declares That College
President and Newspaper Publish
ers Are Liars.-StOries Told by
Brandenburg at Different Times,
Are Contradictory.

R1EW YORK, June 28.-Attor-
neys for Broughton Branden-
burg, in defending him
against the case, charging that
he had committed grand larceny
by selling an alleged spurious let
ter of Grover Cleveland's to the
New York Times, placed their
final witness on the stand today
and closed the case for the de-
Tense.
Two witnesses testified they had
seen the written form substantially
as afterwards published in the Times
before August 10 last, the date on
which a stenographer had testified
she had typed the article sold to the
Times by the defendant. George e.
Fleming, a lawyer, said he had seen
the article with Grover Cleveland's
signature attached on June 4, 1908.
Daniel p, Lewis, Sunday editor of the
New York Herald, testified that he had
the signed article in his possession
before August Is. On cross-examina-
tion Mr.. Lewis stated that the article
he had was a ribbon copy, not car
bon copy.
Mr. Brandenburg had testified that
Mr.. Cleveland had signed carbon
copy. In rebuttal, the prosecution
called Chas. r. Miller, editor of the
Times, who declared that Mr.. Cleve-
lands signature in evidence was the
one attached to the article when it
was received by the Times.
Chas. M. Lincoln, Sunday editor of
the Times, said he himself had cut the
Cleveland signature off the article
Brandenburg sold the newspaper
Francis Belascoer, secretary of Mr..
Deich of the Times, told of receiving
the article back from Brandenburg.
He identified the article in evidence
as the Brandenburg copy.
Mrs Cleveland, widow of the for
mer president, was then called to the
witness stand and questioned briefly
as to the dates of visits made by Mr..
Cleveland to New York in 1908.
President John Finlev of the Col
lege of the City of New York, testified
that Brandenburg had told him that
he (Brandenburg) had transcribed
Mr.. Clevelands notes of the article
and had taken them back and had
them signed. Brandenburg had told
him, Mr. Finley said, that there were
two photographers present when the
article was signed. Brandenburg
himself took the stand as the last
witness. His attorney asked him:
did you hear President Finley's
statement that you said Mr.. Cleveland
signed the first typewriter document
you took him? Is that true?"
absolutely false" was the reply.
did you tell him second photog-
rapher was present?"
mo"
Both sides rested at this point and
motion to dismiss the complaint
was denied. The summing up was
then begun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
AFTER EIGHT.HOUR DAY.

SPOKANE, June 28.-That a gem
eral movement to secure an eight
hour day for machinists throughout
the country will be started at con-
vention of the International Machin-
lists union in Denver next September,
is predicted by Thomas Van Lear,
district president for the northwest.
''There will be nothing hasty or rash
about this demand" states Mr.. Van
Lear, "and year may elapse after
the request before all machinists Sc
cure the eight-hour day."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
WANT BETTER BUILDINGS.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 2S.-The recently
formed American Embassy association
has begun campaign among Ameri-
cans living and travelling in England,
to enlist their support in movement
to induce the government to provide
the embassies in foreign capitals
with suitable buildings. A big dinner
is being arranged for July Z, when
many American travellers will be the
guests of the association.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-29
Rails TDisted by the Heat Is
Cause of Wrecking of Trains

A few hours later the engine and
two coaches of a Colorado Midland
passenger train were derailed at Mis-
sissippi avenue, inside the city limits
of Denver, presumably the result OF
heat twisted rails. The passengers
and crew escaped with shaking up.
Yesterday was the hottest day in 10
years in Denver, the Thermometer
reaching SO.