davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
DEPUTY MARSHAL HAS
BUSINESS IN RESERVATION

Lucian H. Smyth, depaty United
States marshal, will leave for the Vim
tab reservation this morning to serve
a replevin on some personal property
which was procured from an Indian
ward Of Uncle Sam This property is
claimed by the government inasmuch
as the title to all goods furnished the
Indians remains with the government
until such time as the title to their
lands goes to the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
MORAN ORDERED
TO HURRY WORK
Must Finish Half Block on First
South Before Septem- {.
Der 4.
THE MINISTERS WILL WIN
COMPLETION OF WORK WILL
MEAN END or LONG FIGHT.

P. J. Moran, official contractor for the
city, will have to hurry with the paving
on the south side OF First South street,
between Fourth East and Fifth East
streets. firing of the long wait, Council
man l. Z. Hall introduced a resolution,
which passed the council last night tell
ing the board Of public works to order
Moran to get busy on this half block,
which has been left undOne for more than
a year in paving extension No. "a. The
resolution also instructed the board OF
works that the forfeiture clause must be
strictly enforced. though it is generally
held that Moran has until Sept. to COM
plete the work.
When this last half-block of asphalt is
laid, the last chapter to one Of the most
bitter fights in years will have been writ
ten. The agreement between Moran and
the city for the asphalt pavement on
First South street from Second East to
Thirteenth East streets was signed on
April "A, 1905, giving the contractor 4iO
days in which TO complete the work. He
started work Immediately, and before
winter all of the work was completed,
with the exception of this half-block.
1t was stipulated in the contract that
residents could have either kind of as
phalt they asked fOr-Utah or California.
Many scattered along the street took a
stand for the Utah product early in the
fight, but were later won over to the
cause of Moran and the California prod
uct. in which he is said to have an in
terest, and the payment was laid quickly.
But Rev T. /. Goshen Of the First Con-
gregatiOnal church and Bishop F. S.
Spalding Of the Episcopal church refused
to allow anything but the Utah asphalt
for the street in front of their premises.
Moran told them they would have to wait
until his contract time was up before
they would get pavement, and he has kept
his threat All during the winter he used
this space as a store yard. And all dur
ing the summer teams have been going
on the bare concrete base.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
TOBACCO DEALERS SAY
THAT CROPS ARE GOOD

Gottfried H. Crone of Solo, Java, and
J. c. NJ. Van Binsbergen of Sumatra
were in Salt Lake yesterday, en- route
to Amsterdam, Holland. Both men are
tobacco planters and exporters Of cigar
wrappers. The headquarters Of the
company with which they are assO-
ciated is in Amsterdam ard they are
going there to make their annual re-
ports.
Tobacco crops, they say, are excellent
and the volume of export trade with
America was never greater than to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
LUNCH AT SALTAIR

At the regular meeting Of Salt Lake
Valley camp No. SOP. Royal Neighbors of
America, last Wednesday evening. il was
decided to hold a school OF Instructions
in X. Of p. hall next Wednesday after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock, at which Neighbor
Lizzie Plat. supreme instructor Of Kan
sas City Mo, win preside.
It is necessary that all officers and
characters be present. All members are
requested to bring lunch. and after the
meeting viii take the $50 train for Salt
afr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
FIRE CHIEF IN EAST
HAVING A GOOD TIME

James Fitzgerald. assistant fire chief, re-
ceived a letter from Chief W. H. Glore
Monday afternoon. dated from Grand
Ranids Mich, where the chief went to
attend the convention of the fire chiefs of
the United States. The chief stated that
ne was having a splendid time and that
500 chiefs Of the United States were pres
ent at the convention Before returning
home the chief will visit Columbus, o.,
where he will make final arrangements
for the securing Of the combination tur-
. ret wagon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Ministers May Win.

Seeing that the ministers refused to
come through" Moran sat back and re-
fused to lay the asphalt. 1t is said that
he has recently sent for Utah asphalt and
intends finishing this piece Of paving this
month. or within a day or two Of Sept. 4.
the contract
The contract gives Moran $40 calendar"
DAYS which includes Sundays and holt
days. Figuring on this basis. Councilman
Hall claims the contractor owes the city
for fOrty-One DAYS. at SO a day. Moran
says Sept t will be the limit for him, but
City Engineer 7. c. Kelsey says the con-
tractor viii have until November to fin
ish the work, as three months were .prac-
tiCally lost during the winter, when no
work could have been done.
At any rate, the contractor viii be in
stTucted to get after the work at once
and he VIII probably have the asphalt laid
within another week or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
BEING BEATEN UP

Darwin like was beaten in the Atlas
pool room on Aug. 10 and yesterday he
filed suit for S499 in the civil division
of the city court against l. +. Cox and
II. A. Swartz, prOprietors of the place.
like says he went into the room with
friend and started a little game of
pool, when he was set upon by the de-
PENDANTS and employees and was badly
beaten
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

o. F. lodge were at the mOrgUe Monday
afternoon TO look at an emblem tattOed on
the dead mans arm. They state that the
embed is not the emblem Of the 1. o.
F., but that it is the universal emblem OF
fellowship. Members Of the lodge believ-
ing that Kavanaugh might have been a
member, lost no time in making an in
vestigatiOn with a view of providing a
proper funeral, if the man belonged to the
order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

and after she had arranged the sweet If
Tie strains just to suit her she carefully
wrote the music. After it was completed
she was puzzled to think of d name for H.
Finally she decided to call it sweet
Dreams, by ROumania Hyde Perhaps
she may be induced to play her childish
composition in connection with the diff
cult classical music which she will rem
der on the Orpheum circuit.
From babyhOod Roumania HYDE was en-
terprising and ambitious. She always
StrOve TO succeed as great musician, and
with this end in view practiced constantly.
For several years she has been the pupil
Of Professor George Z. Shelton. During
that time she has played at perhaps 100
musical recitals and has played in con
nectiOn with special musical services at
almost every church in the city.
First Juvenile Orchestra.
When she was p years old she organized
the first juvenile orchestra in Utah. She
was then a pupil at the Webster school
and recruited her orchestra from her
schoolmates. She trained and directed her
orchestra. Under the baton CT their pref
ty little leader the members OF the Or
chestra became accomplished musicians
and the orchestra was a great success.
Taking her lead other school Orchestras
were organized throughout the state.
The Hyde orchestra is still in existence
and is meeting with pronounced success
Many OF its members are not now pupils
at the Webster school, but they are all
juveniles and are still under the direction
OF little Miss Hyde. At the Utah state
fair few years ago her orchestra PLAYED
a weeks engagement and met with a
great reception
Roumania HYDE is now spending her
spare tins in the construction of a violin
after her own ideas She is not satisfied
that II is necessary to use a Stradivarius
or CremOna TO produce the sweetest of
violin music and is satisfied that the Rou-
mania Hyde violin will some day be rec
ognized as one that viii produce all Of
the rare. sweet music claimed for the in
struments of bygone days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&c West Second South. Phones us.

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
RAILROAD MEN CONFER.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 23-Jarnes J.
Hill viii come here to meet Lord
StrathcOna Wednesday. Both were
pioneers in the development of this
country thlrty-tive years ago. The
conference will have an fmnortant
bearing on the relation between the
Canadian Pacific and the Great North
ern in western Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

MRS. MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
has returned from Brighton and was
back at her desk in the county clerk s
office Monday. She was gone for sew
eral days, but the cold at the Big Cot
tonwOod resort was too much for her
There are still a number of campers at
Brighton. Mrs. Witcher had intended
remaining there for a week or more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

A STATE EAIBALNIERS' examination
will be held under the direction Of the
state board of health tomorrow, with
DR.. Beatty as examining physician. NJ
merous applicants viii be examined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Breeden Office supnlY Go.

for stationery, typewriters. systems. 90
West 2nd So. Both telephones. The
largest stationery store in Utah"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

The only stationery ana office
supply store in Salt Lake oper-
ating their own printing office.
Il z, Bird So. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Are You Providing
for the Future?

You will be assured Of an in
come If you invest in our Mort
gage Certificates. These Ger
tifieates are secured both by
our Capital and Surplus and
First Mortgages on improved
SAL Lake Real Estate. They are
issued for $4,000 and multi
pies thereof, are exempt from
taxation, and yield per cent
interest, which will be paid
monthly quarterly or semi-an-
nuaIly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

GLEN NJ SMYTH, a son Of Deputy
United States Marshal Lucian H.
Smyth, LETT for California yesterday aft
ernOOn to attend Leland Stanford uni
Versity.
EXAMINATIONS for teachers in the
grade schools viii be held at the La
fayette school next Monday and Tues
day, starting at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. All who do not hold certifi-
Gates valid for l909-1O must take the
tests. Examinations for teachers in the
High school will be held Aug. &C.
THE LITTLE EDDIE GOLD < COPPER
MINING COMPANY won out in its
suit against F. J. Mallatt through an
order made by Judge c. w. Morse in
the district court yesterday giving the
mining company title to several claims
in contest in the West Mountain mining
district. and an additional verdict of
Sl57.40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

country in the world. It is thought that
he secured this collection while visiting
the various ports on his cruises.
A letter written by A W White upon
Kenyon hotel paper addressed to Larry
Kavanaugh Caliente, New, and dated
May %, 1903, acknowledged the receipt OF
a money order for 81, which sum Kava-
naugh had borrowed from White
Justice Stanley A. Hanks stated Monday
afternoon that he had been unable to dis.
cover any Of Kavanaugh's friends or rela-
tives.
Mrs. Crandall, who is still at the home
of her sister, is rapidly recovering from
her wounds.
A number of the members Of the I. O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
S. D. Evans

Undertaken and embalmer. removed Il
new location. As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

McCoy's, livery, carriage and ught
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

THE DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS will
hold then next regular meeting on next
Friday evening at their hall in 1. o.
o. r. temple.
RILEY PATTEN, a government forest
service emplOye, formerly a resident Of
PaysOn, VINO has been employed for
some time in Nevada, underwent an
operation in the L. D. S. hospital here
Thursday and is recovering rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

THROUGH ORDERS made by Judge c.
W. Morse in the Third district court
yesterday the Black Dragon Mining com
pany and the Ajax & Mammoth Mining
company were dissolved. Directors Of
each company asked for dissolution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
kodak Finishing.

salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l4s Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

A GENERAL SETTING of jury and non
jury cases will be held in Judge NJ l..
Ritchie's division of the district court
on Sept T.
JOHN THORN, who appeared here in
"COrianton,' and mas been the guest of
c. Edgar Johnson. will depart for New
York within a few days. where he has
accepted 4 theatrical enga cement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
After Three Hours Visit
at Gibraltar They
Proceed East.
CALLED ON GOVERNOR
Another Emphatic Denial Is
Given to Story of Attempt
ed Assault.

Gibraltar, April 2-The steamer
Hamburg, with Theodore Roosevelt
and party On board, came into Glib
raltar at this morning, and left for
Naples shortly after IL. Richard L.
Sprague, American consul, went out to
the Hamburg to welcome Roosevelt.
After an exchange of greetings, Roose-
velt was brought ashore in launch.
Calls on Governor.
The party proceeded at once to the
residence of Sprague.
A little later Roosevelt called upon
General Forester Walker, governor of
Gibraltar. The general invited Roose-
welt to luncheon, but Roosevelt was
not able to accept on account of the
short stay here. Roosevelt appeare.
to be in the best of health and spirits.
May Not Land mt Naples.
1t is said today the Roosevelt party
does not intend to go ashore at Ma
pies, and that they will merely trans
fer themselves and their belongings
from the Hamburg to the steamer Ad-
miral. In this event Roosevelt will
not be able to see the duchess of
Aosta at the Italian port
! Roosevelt visited the second class
/, and steerage quarters of the Hamburg
yesterday afternoon and was given an
enthusiastic reception. He was accom-
panied by the Italian immigration
commissioner on board-the vessel.
Honored by Passengers.
In the absence of Captain Burmeister
/ the chief oiscer of the Hamburg called
upon z. A. Powell to present Roose-
welt with an illuminated address pre-
pared by the passengers. Powell made
, a happy speech, eulogizing Roosevelt.
wishing good voyage, and his re-
marks were received with applause.
| Roosevelt answered in brief char
acteristic address, in which he express
ed his appreciation of the honor done
Have Ices and Dance.
Later the party repaired to the main
lsaloon, where ices were served by the
ships stewards dressed up as Nep-
tunes and other fantastic characters.
4 All lights had been turned down low,
and the effect was weird This enter
tainment was followed by. dance, at
which Roosevelt danced with Miss
Ruth Draper.
Denies Report of Assault.
Roosevelt, on being congratulated at
a gathering of Americans here on his
escape from the assault at the hands
Of the Italian passenger on board the
Hamburg, gave an immediate and en-
! phatic denial to this report. He add
ed when the report Came 70 his ears
he at once visited all the steerage
passengers and shook hands with
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
THEY LIVED HIGH
Baltimore City Officials Shown
to Have Squandered
Large Sums.
OF THE MUNICIPAL CASH
One Man Said to Have Spent $4,000
-
Year in SaloOns-Youns
Clerk Under Arrest

Baltimore, Md. April.2.-The deeper
the investigation into the stealings in
the city registers Office the greater
the amount grows. The shortage is
now estimated as over 100000
William F. Downs, stock clerk, 26
years old and married, is under arrest
held in $4,000 bail. He is charged
directly with appropriating S26,OSO Of
the citys funds. States Attorney
Owens informed the police justice be-
fore whom Owens was arraigned that
the shortages were known to reach
$4,000, and more than likely would
reach over 100000.
Not Only One.
That William F. Downs, if guilty, is
by no means the only city official who
has been flying high" on money
filched from the city. but that more
than one other is also living extra
vagantly on the city's money-~was a
statement made by an official promi-
nently identified with the prosecution
of Downs.
Olle ludl COUlitCltu Will tHt city
government is spending $4,000 year
in saloons alone: heaven only knows
how much in other ways" said this
authority "Rumors have heen rife
concerning more than one official of
the city, whose method of living is
apparently far beyond the provisions
of his salary.
Other Arrests Expected soon.
Mayor Mahool has determined upon
rigid investigation of the methods oi
! the city's financial department. 1t was
stated in city hall circles that start
ling disclosures are expected and that
another clerk and probably an Official
would be placed under arrest. Reports
are in circulation that several higt
salaried officials have been playin-
games of poker i'm which the stakes
ran high.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
LEASE SYSTEM WIPED OUT
Hundreds of Georgia Prisoners Re-
turned from Mines and Factories.

Atlanta, Ga. April 2.-Georgia's CON
vict lease system ended at sunrise yes
terday and hundreds of prisoners,
taken from mines, brick kilns, and tur-
pentine factories, returned to the SER
vice of the state.
Georgia has no penitentiary. For
years its convicts have been leased to
the mines, the brick kilns and the fac.
tories, where private greed sometimes
demanded and collected the last ounce
of human endeavor. The 1,600 prison
ers now will work on the public roads.
Most of them are blacks of low or
der of intelligence, sentenced for every
conceivable crime.
Though shackled and ironed, the
convicts greeted the change with
shouts of joy and weird hymns OF
Thanksgiving. Negro preachers were
at most of the stockades and led the
blacks in their impromptu praise ser
vice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Yesterday in Congress

Washington, April 2.-Following is
a summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:
SENATE-what turned out to be the
general debate on the tariff was feat
ure of the senate proceedings on Sem
ator Bacon's resolution favoring the
consideration of tariff legislation by the
full committee on finance instead of by
the republican members of that COM
mittee only Senator Aldrich insisted
that the procedure adopted in this case
was similar to that which had been the
practice of the senate for so years in
dealing with tariff measures. and he
added that the same method was adopt
ed in handling the Wilson tariff bill
for which he said substitute was
framed by subcommittee composed OF
democrats. The democrats argued that
the republican members had no right to
authorize the expenditure of public
funds in furtherance of an ex parte
consideration of the bill in the commit
tee. The resolution was finally refer
red to the committee on finance. Sena-
tor Haie's resolution declaring in favor
|of restriction of the busin ess of the
present extra session to the passage oi
a tariff bill and bill for the taking oi
the census was odopted The senate al
|3:19 o'clock adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE - Dragging tediouSly along
general debate on the tariff was con
tinued in the house. The Payne bill
lcame in for it's usual condemnation from
the democrats, the reductions being
characterized as pretexts and shams
and the bill. as whole as "a hug.
iMephistophelian joker" Messrs. Gaine.
Iof West Virginia and Mccall of Mas
sachusetts. both members of the way:
and means committee. defended thei
measure. although the Massachusetts
member wanted something specific i'm |
regarding the course to be pursued to
ward the Philippines. The anticipate,
action regarding the fixing of a tim
for closing the debate was not taken
| in view of the complex situation ii
i which the republican leaders foun
themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
ROOSEVELT and FELLOW
TRAVELLERS REACH SPAIN

willows were obtained from Europe a
year ago and planted in the services
experimental ground. Close observa-
tions will be made upon the growth of
these and If the results are favorable
during the first three years. cuttings
from these varieties will be distributed
in the United States. In case of some
varieties a much longer time may
eIapse before their value can be es-
tabliShed
Requests Are Growing.
The forest service is receiving a
constantly increasing number of re-
quests for basket willow Cuttings.
These requests come from farmers ell
over the country, many of them COM
ing through members of congress. The
service is endeavoring to stimulate the
basket willow industry in this country
by distributing cuttings of the most
approved varieties of willow and the
years in the experimental holt at Ar
lington, Va, can now be confidently
distributed The behavior of the
plants has been carefully observed az
to the quantity and quality of the
crop. to their resistance and lack OF
resistance to diseases as well as other
points that would affect the profitable
ness of each variety. The observa
tons made during the first two years
were published in circular 14S by thj
forest service. At the close of this
results of the past three years tests
will be published
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

was a measure permitting any resi-
dence district in the state to become
anti-saloon territory. The bill has the
backing of the Anti-Saloon league and
is designed to permit residence dis
tricts, regardless of their ward or pre-
cinct boundaries, to vote against sa-
looms.
Blow for Hunting Clubs.
The bill which destroys the hunting
game and fishing preserves of private
ly organized clubs and associations in
Illinois was reported to the house
from the committee on Judiciary,
where it was favorably acted upon.
Summary of House Session.
The bill providing for the removal cf
the state fair from Springfield to Peg
ria was reported for passage.
The enacting clause was stricken ont
of house bill SO (Hutzler's) when :
was called up on second reading. The
bill attempted to provide state board
of chiropody
Before adjournment the house put
a final quietus on judicial reapportion
ment of circuits by this session of the
legislature by postponing further con
sideration of senate bill 1T6 until juno
| /, 1910.
The senate bill provided for ths
creation of 81 judicial circuits in place
of the present II. Adjourned until
next Wednesday.
Session of the Senate.
The severing of the sanitary dis
tricts high tension wires at Fores
park, Chicago. last summer was re
called by Senator Niels Juui in speak
| ing for bill (S B. 243) providing
specific penalties for the wanton in
jury of electric light or high tension
wires or apparatus. The bill wa'
passed.
| A bill regulating food manufacturing
lplants was introduced by Senate
Stewart.
A bill Is. B. .37D was introduced ,.
Senator Mccormick appropriating $11
600 for the purchase of lot adjoin
ing the former house of Abraham Lii,
coin on South Eighth street. Adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday.