davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
UTAH MEN WERE
DOWN THERE ALSO
official Report on Natural
Bridge Discovered in
Arizona.
lspecial 10 Ne HeraLd-Republlcanl

Especial to The Republican,
Washington, Sept. 29.-In his recent
reports of field work, William B. Doug
lass, examiner of surveys, general land
office, has submitted segregation sur
veys made of two extensive prehistoric
ruins within the limits of the Navajo
national monument, Arizona, and the
segregation survey and careful meas
urements of the new arched natural
bridge discovered by him in southern
Utah. Mr. Douglass had reported his
knowledge of the approximate location
of this highest Of all natural bridges to
the general land office Oct. t, 1908, and
in his instructions for the current years
work was directed to visit and definite
ly locate the bridge and determine its
character, Commissioner bennett hav
ing in view the submission to the Presi-
dent of a form for proclamation Gre
ating a national monument of the bridge
if its character would warrant such re-
SCTVatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
First to See Bridge.

Mr.. Douglass report, which has just
been received by the general land Of
flee, states that from OljatO, Utah, d
party of gentlemen from Utah, who de-
sired to get the benefit of his Indian
guide, Mikes Boy, accompanied him to
the bridge. Mr.. Douglass reports that
he himself was the first white man to
see the bridge His measurements arc
1923 feet for length of span, and 30S.9-
feet for height from the top Ur bridge to
the stream bed below. A tract of $50
acres was surveyed out with the bridge
in the center.
This marvellous natural structure is
in a deep canyon draining the north
west slope of Navajo mountain, and is
peculiar not only because of its excep-
tioEaI size, but also because the top IS
in the form of a pronounced arch, other
known natural bridges in Utah and
elsewhere being approximately level or
top. Some idea of the tremendous size
of the bridge may be obtained when il
is remembered that it is three-ffths as
high as the Washington monument and
spans a vertical canyon wider than
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
UNMASKED BANDITS
ROB BANK IN COLORADO

Denver, Sept PA special to the Post
from GlenwOod Springs announces that
the Citizens National bank at GlenwoOd
Springs Colo, was held up by three un-
masked robbers late this afternoon. The
robbers rode up to the bank, two enter
ing while one stood on guard, forced
Cashier Drach TO give them all the money
in sight and rode out Of town toward
Grand Junction. A sheriffs posse is in
pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

served in this capacity for five years.
He is responsible largely for The wonder
ful development Of the Uintah country,
and many flOurishing villages which have
grown up in this territory during the last
decade. One of these, the flOuTishing lit
tie city of MytOn, takes its name from
the major.
In l904 Major AIyton was elected a pres
idential eleCtOr from Utah and was one
of those whose votes helped to swell the
Roosevelt majority IN the electoral col
leEe. Since that time he has been en-
gagged in the irrigated lands business and
has been connected with several enter
prises which have reclaimed from the
desert wastes of the state fertile farm
lar ds. Following the election of Cover
Tor SpTy and during the time that the
office of United States marshal was va
cant Major AIytOn served as deputy Unit
ed States marshal.
To the Republican city ticket this fall
Major AytOn is sure to draw a large pro-
portion Of the strength of the indePen-
dent voters His qualifications for the
office are beyond question and he will
prove one Of the most popular candi-
dates.
J. A. Edwards.
For the position of city auditor the Re
publicans could have chosen no candidate
better fitted for the position than is their
nominee, J. A. Edwards. Mr.. Edwards
is an expert accountant and has been
thoroughly prepared for the intricate task
OF cdItIul4} OdNUllnB Ine city DOCKS.
Mr.. Edwards was born and reared In
Utah and has lived all of his life in the
state. A great part of his life has been
spent in Box Elder county. In 1900 Mr..
was elected county treasurer Of
Box Elder county on the Republican tick
ct and two years later was chosen 70
succeed himself in the position. In 1904
he was nominated and elected state au-
ditOr on the Republican ticket.
During the four years in the office Of
state auditor Mr.. Edwards has proven
himself a careful and active public off
Ger. His strict attention to duty and his
careful handling Of the books Of the state
gives him al enviable reputation for hon
esty and efficiency. He will undoubtedly
prove to be one Of the best auditors the
city has ever had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
WOOL SALES POSTPONED.

Racing trains daily, Union station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
HoIIister TownsIte Sale

.acing trains daily, Union station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Racing trains daily, Union station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
MYSTERY!

Another murder mystery, which
probably never will be solved. came
10 nght yesterday when the skull
Of man thought to have been
about a5 Years old was brought 60
the surface 81 the East waterway
At the foot OF HAnford st., BY a
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging
Co dredger. The skull. covered
with what appears 10 be lime. had
been fractured apparently hy a
blow from some blunt instrument,
No other portion OF the body was
brought 90 the surface
James Stuart. general foreman
for the Puget sound bridge A
Dredging Co. did not notify Coro.
ner ]. G. Snyder OF the gruesome
find until this morning
1T Is my opinion" said Coroner
snyder. that che man was muir
dered and thrown into the has. The
presence % lime on the skull would
tend % prove that an effort had
been made 20 quicken the dissolu'
ton az the body. II Ii apparent
that the man WAS struck heavy
blow on the head. as the fracture
Is some three inches Ia length.
From appearances. | thtak that the
skull could not have beeu IN the
water more than two months
Several tufts Of hair stiii Gins
10 the skull. This man had brown
hair and wore Il about three inches
long. shall keep the skull, pend
Ing the possible discovery of other
pr3rtiona u the hody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
The Buffalo Store
Is Closed
WILLIAM HERoER. PRESIDENT
or TAE BUFFALO COMPANY,
Is DEAD IN BUFFALO.

The local manager Of the buffalo
sales a Brokerage Co. has re
c0lved news OF the death u William
Berger. president Of the company.
Who passed away At bis homo In
Buffalo last Saturday evening,
death being due 10 pneumonia.
The store was closed today 10
take inventory. pending a settle
meat % the estate.
SIR. Berger vas known from
coast to coast aa the prtacipai own
er and manager Of the largest
strictly sales store business ever
established ia the eountry. stores
baing operated In nearIy every large
city. The Seattle store Was opened
last fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

eardsVa. ala-ka--E e Hawkins
president 81 the Copper River 8
NORTHWESTERN railroad. has LETT Tor
s3Fuction work
msaxrmae- King Peter 81 ready -
AhAtcAta and tMa members OF hin
fantty will leave HerNt@-
san Franeisea Daniel sally, The
actor. received word last night
while giving hiss performances. thst
hfs mother had died during the DAY
Al Newport. "a J.
wa.htagtes--Rea Admiral George
A Converse died ~ bia home last
uight 81 ureeHnic poisoning lie wAe
in the active services 81 tbs ums 81
h4s danaiM1
n~ns~r -J0bn coliins. father ~
the wife 0k former Gov Mcdonald
shot and fatally wounded Miss
sarah Nicholas Yesterday ~ the Nc.
Donald hon1b. then suAeiaed. The
notiv1 n UNKNOWN.
Wa.htnnfsn-The case 81 Thomas
r. Lyous. whose name was WITH
ORA sn Tor 81 Alaska iuaasahip Fea-
terdaF By President TAFT. win e1nte
up before The department of iuesics
Friday
xi<fsraa. u. Capt. wIiiisrn
Moore. fsunaer - skaNwaY. Alasks
ws.hfaEt~a ---f'reHideut Taft - ep-
- dead
posed 70 tax on ihs necessities o.
life.
xaaenn~er. n. Chs fsnKshers
men have struck for higher Pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
TROUBLE is
BREWING

After weeks IL wrRngling. the So.
Battle. Rauton 4 Southern was 10.
DAY granted permit 20 las its
tracks on Pine At Tho street Is
already occupied by the tracks Of
the Seattle Electric company. and
tronhle IL anticipated when the
Crawford corporation starts It's
serew AZ work track laying.
The board granted the permit
upon a decision OF Corporation
Counsel Calhoun. 20 whom the
question regardtng street railway
rights On the street had been re-
f~rrod
The uembers Of the board deslg-
mated that the tracks for the Craw-
ford line shall be laid 80 that the
two lines viii overlap. the outer
rail oE the Seattle. Renton A. South
erB one foot from tho outer track
Of tire Seattle Electric company
The Seattle. Renton a Southern.
by virtue OF q prior franchise.
claims a right 20 own the
tracks on this street. The Ques-
ton a. 10 whether they win at.
tempt 10 remove the tracks Of the
opposition. already In place. Is
esoussnG great interest among city
Officials. and # Is not At all un-
likely thar a clash may take place
between the crews Of the two cor
porntlonR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

VfphtuNns
- Bon Bon stgtt BY the BAis. Mr..
Reitsr. b. tho bale
Aud Il was no Arctic Audience. IL
Audible Appreciation b. any crits-
rien Everybody I1fforv esred. And
riehtifs For the Drphoum spread
doesn't sag IN the middle. nor IL fts
back hair coming down. hope |
make = plain that tho show II worth
II did not take Funny Frank 20.
HArtN very long % act q Tee Hold
on Appfeei0h Ana he was On Top
and Working Fast from the Get
away feu muat DO wide awake o.
Follow the Fcgarty Fun. Every
time he slipa over a Burner Il costs
the orpheum circuit tt,sk. And. IS
he dishes up 80 ToFfid Ones twice 4
day aome % EN- oft-toid but well
teia. and most Of EN- Cracking j
New and veil teld..well fisafe big
bis Tqnnass entities him Go eater
when James gsni ana EaytAs
Chapman sthe rouventicn IL now
che~rlnss offered themselves last
~ sis rs i sss ss U.s. 'hs , ss'F s,,
lie reception, And Il was az 70 Mr.
Seill and Miss Chapman 10 Make
Merry on The High deaf They ala
Add In The Lady Across the Hall
the faverlfes ~ another day have :
WhianY little vehicle which has all
ths component parts Of a Tell Ia
less talented hands the piaYnsfs
would call for itiua Pencil BY Cen.
4or Dolphin. Hui Neiii and Chapman
Coated the Julian Street pill with
class and the Coupon Collectors
swallow ed IL without a Murmur
Weleoue 20 our Exposition. Miss
Chapman and Nr ~eIlit
Arcadia =artfuiiy artieaa and alto
sef her winsotas and q iot more that
gives bat a faint flash ~ the fair
Originals an p4pheam NFnamsnt
vel waFth whtls Fhs sings with
some evidence Of nvrY Matter and
does = siaitn In suKAry style Abs
wears . Rown that " spectacle Tor
Tie gods Hooiiy portion % the
spirwe in Afcadia
Fred nnNa tihyura ~-tlunFkp g.
Robinson. Lew Nunton and conetanc
Window 60 thirHa with Yhe
Nahiaet Roman ~ Them All a
tauahAbls little satire. The hfHu
uancera Amss and cprhsst. fuFninh
a novelty spBuaed with uiftiuess aud
Paul Sanders falniater~ dog etrcus
O. enc % the ahoNicst aaitnai seta
soen here iu the past ~ weeks The
Imperial Nate Quartet. q recent al
ftti0n 20 tea. Orphrun circuit. sart
81 stuhbnd ita toe last uiaht A see
son in the brush might help. Come
10 think ~ ia fancy itnr % films
furnish : FltfinM finale
some ahoN. Mr. Reiter.
EDDIE BOrDES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

MasEan and Me0srFy. who Do =
sufi ami wooden shoe 1anriuE stunt
al Panfa8sa this week. took the
house By stofm Yesterday, - stFene
uaas was the appiaaae that. after
several sneefea. whom s@orke Ei~eti
came aut $50 ths atAHe 20 Gins hta
Illustrated sanE. the house wauidn
STAND for a. Thar wanted more ~
that shoe leather wix. ana tfe4f Sc
haA To hfe hin hmeh behind tfit the
crowd reesIvwa thair fili ~ the dMme~.
Two clever iittls airitsa aro ths
chartSem sisters. both % whsfu ssH
sinE ID a manner veil wufth bear i.
lax Bat their chief soufcs - a..
traction r. song asa whietiins
duet These tive artists aFs seattle
afrts and sell known here. fhsY
appear in half a darsn different
chafacteFn nidst pretty stage set
tfnxa WAlah, wffh THAR novel COS.
tuming. earned a well deserved
scream
Bat human haings are NOT the only
ores that esn grab applause. HafaT-
cite and his arreHatic dpwH, rutst@t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
OVER HALF A MILE
OF BEAUTIFUL PIANOS
d. S. JOHNSTON co. PLANO CLUBS INVOLVE
OVER TwENTY-SIx CARLOADS
OF INSTRUMENTS.

II took a great deal q forethouehs
ara preparation 20 lnaugurate the
piano Club plan now Ia progress At
u. s. Johnston Co. No less than
twenty six carloads Of pianos had
been ordered shipped 10 Seattle be-
fore the opening announcement. THIS
"a The largest transcontinsntal ship
mant Of pianos ever ordered In the
history 81 the United States. II the
pianos involved In this mammoth or
der were placed end 20 end. u would
make more than half mile Of must
cal instruments. Ten carloads have
alrsady been roceivsd and arc now
being selected BY club members. The
balance will follow at regular inter-
walls.
THE WHY or lT.
An these pianos. 500 all told. will
be disposed Of on the club Plan.
This idea makes possible an unusual
saving Ia the retail price ~ pi-
ano. Thousands Of pianos have been
sold IN the East on this plan, and
Il has been estimated that the ag-
Rregate saving effected thereby IN
Philadelphia alone amounted TO
nearly a hundred thousand dollars.
These Piano Clubs are, in effect,
tins application ~ the Wholesale
prlnciple to thu retail department.
n IL based on community of-intareat
buying. It's Just as though you got
five hundred people 10 Join you. and
then sent one man 10 the factory
10 do the buying Naturally. there
would be a tremendous saving be-
tween purchasing five hundred pi-
amos In one lot and buying singiy.
But individuals can't buy that
way--so we step IN and do IL for
them And by joining one 81 our
-four clubs (which are limited az to
membership you are placed IN ex-
actly the same position and enjoy
the same advantages possessed By
the largest retail dealers
Join whichever club best suits
your convenience. Make your inl-
thai payment, receive your plano az
once. This IL all there IA to tho
extras, no red tape, no dues. no
waiting
Americas Finest Pianos Included.
DO not if1glue because the pay
ments are 80 very small and because
the pricoH are no astonishinRly low
that these Instruments are not tho
very finest
Tho five hundred pianos reserved
for club membera are Instruments Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

hENRNETTA. OKLA. March
So.--A white fiaq 10 waVina TO.
day over Chief Crazy Snakes
cntrenohed camp, and u is
probable that further hoatultles
have been avoided.
Jack Thompson. who has been
with the lnaiant ana whose Indian
name IL little War whoop." came
fron Crazy Snakes camp bearing
10 Sheriff Odnm a message asking
terms 81 surrender.
Chief Crazy Snake wants TO
Eurrender 10 YOU" declared Little
War Whoop 70 tho sheriff. "and he
VIII eladly do 80 II he IA guaran.
heed fair terms"
Absolute Surrender.
Odun assured the messenger
that the Indians would be given a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

fair trial. but that assurances OF
peaceful intentions must be accom-
painted BY absolute surrender OF an
firearms
The messenger declared that
Crazy Snake admits his narticipa.
zion IN the lighting. but declares
he acted In self defense Ne said
that the chief was gfieved over the
killing OF Odums son. and declared
that he did not klll him, The chief
alleges that the soldiers fired upon
the Indians first. The chief also Dc.
ciared that the aoldiefu burned the
house near Pierce. where one In.
dian was killed after fight
with the troops
After delivering his message and
receiving tho terms of surrender
from the sheriff. Thompson WAR
Whoopl returned TO Crazy Snake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

ATWOOD Ingram Carpetlng, a
yard. SOC.
Union Ingram. ono-quarter
wool, a yard. zoe.
Granite Ingram. cotton and
iute. q yard. soc.
Extra charge for making. lin.
ing and laying. n yard. loo.
9xl2 Wood Ingram Art Square,
$3.50.
9xi2 Granite Square. $3.50.
Sxi2 Fiber Rug. $500.
Okla Mating Rug, $500.
S6x72 Mating Rug. 9Oc.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers.
s1.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
STATE NEWS

- Taeeuaa BuFston. a plo-
fna2r. horn At American Lake in
ls41. 1ted yesterday az BIS home
r4nq Roy
Anhufn --Iohn Llnbarg 20 wears
OK aaa. a plonesE 81 the white river
valley ~ dad
Tmcermm ONE Burke has been
fnx 70 the city health department.
tins creates number ~ ain cans
Hpekan~--F Father Becker - Wal.
lace. Idaho cams here and attended
q moving pteture show and he r1w
faces charges for attending an
nmuseueut place IN Lent
0fympia Hay has na med A.
q Taylor % Everett Alex Poison
81 HoQuiam. II. II. HusstiA % DfFm-
Dlk as the new capitol commission.
r. A. uunffeY has been r@appointed
state cowgrnisaloner % agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Hair BruqheH-These are made Of genuine
bristlea aud have patent backs. finished rose
wood. Two siHes. a-row bristlea. sboi t6-row
brlstlss fsc
$50
Pearl ButtonH, sises IL to "a. having two or
four holes good quality dozen, Sc
Jno j. Clarka Spool Cotton. 200 yard size
white or black. Nos to SO, three for ice
Horn Hair Pins. crnkied or straight. she'll or
amber color dozen. ibu.
for Be-
Large Barrottea imitation she'll or amber In
carved designs. Zoe and ahc,
Cant Slip" wire Hair ROLF will not easily
lose its shape 2bo
Fit-Form Hose supporters; large pad and four
straps 9bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
Mating, Rattan and Leather Suit Cases

Mating Suit Case. linen lined. blued
steel frame two riveted hinges reinforced
with cow.hide corners. bolts and lock; a.
inch sire. s22s,
Mating Suit Case. with large oow-hide
corners. linen lined. leather bound shirt
fold. straps in top and body. brass bolts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
BIG STRIKE
Is In SIGHT

VANNOJNFN. y q. March 30.
"a apeciai NON Winnipeg SAYS
alarming reports are current there
THAT another hlg strike OF maehin-
tste On the Canadian Pacific rail.
way IL imminent The company. Il
appears. refuses 60 negotiate iOint-
~ with the men on the Eastern
and Western systems. and. MS that
II strongly favored by the men. a
deadlock hiss been reached IN the
negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

22lnch siEe. $3.50; 24.inch size. s3.75; 26-
inch alze. sf00
Rattan Suit Case, OF extra quality: made
on threcply frame. light weight and dur.
able; has large cow-hide corners. three
solid rlveted hinges, plaid linen lining.
shirrod pocket in top. with straps. hand.
aewod and riveted handle, brass bolts.
straps and Corhin lock: 22-inch size. $500:
2iinch size. $3.50; 2einoh size, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
EVERYBODY TO BE
JOSHED

One % tie anticipated bIE ats
AZ the Yankee Do0dlcT show.
which the spanish War veterans
win give In the Moore theatre To-
morrow evening. will be a carica-
furs portrayal Of local celebrities.
including Hon III Gan. Joe
Hchlumpf. Chief 81 Police Ward. the
lccal newspaper editors. Rev. ". A.
Matthews. Mrs. Leon0ra Brown.
1ks local woman attorney. and 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
Children's Rompers

2Sc - NJ a d e of
ehambray Bingham.
in plain blue; well
made and service
able little garments
for children / to 8
years OF age.
49c-Rompers of
chambray gingham,
sizes ? to o years.
These have turnover
collars, pockets and
belts piped with
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Genuine Cow-Hide Suit Case. with
solid, bluod steel frame. three solid rlv-
eted hinges. linen lined, leather bound
shirt fold, with straps IN top and body:
made with either br ass bolts or straps:
has a good handle and COrbin lock; 90
inch. $500; 24-inch. $3.50
We are showing a large assortment OF
Suit Cases. ranging In price from $3.50
TO $1,000 each. Basement Salearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Moore Rear Admiral Evans
Ia lecture. Prom Hampton
Roads TO San Francisco"
Grand Harry ncrcnford In
Who's Your Friendf"
Seattle Dangers OF Work.
! ine Girls"
Lole -"fhe Three Of Ia"
orpheuu Vaudeville.
Star Vaudeville.
Pantapss Vaudeville.
Lyeeum Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

ina ~ a bunch ~ sauey little for
terriers aud a bull pufn or two. are
wonders
Hariand aud Robinson 40 a nov.
city musical spaAm. The whole bill
Al the iAntRHeH ~ good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

san Fran~i.es-Th Kimon pinko
bang japanese Institution. has
closed ia doors. Examiners have
been placed at work on the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
sa


May Ward aud her Eight Dresden
Dolls an act which iH worth a posi-
ton on any vaudeville bill Ia town
ala their handsameat at the Star
theatre yesterday. and tt'H safe bot
that the dolls are going 20 draw
some tat houses before they leave
town
Miss Ward IL making a hit with
the children by giving mway huge
Torrance.
Aside from the Dolls. the btu nm
braces number Of other good
things. The Quaker city quartet
knows how 10 nif.Ht and Sing we'll A
lot Of humof aud run "a also In
iected
LswiH and xoune are classy dane
sra. and v. 4. Granville does tnpnr
eonationa With sneed Bonnie DAY
lord harvested a lot 81 lnughn with
HIS Sin Hopkins ma kesup, some
good films afa aeen this week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Steel Shears, several sizes
and styles, slight imperfoc-
TONS IN nickelingi tec,
Collar Foundations, ia tho
pointed shape, net or chiffon,
Hiaes NJ and rs each. So
Beit fin Books, containing
large jnt and white headed
pins. ia assorted sizes, a book,
81,
Netting shopping Bags. good
size. csc