davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
PRESIDENT WILL
RECEIVE PRINCE
special Arrangements Made
Tor Entertainment Of Royal
Japanese Couple.

Washington, Sept. 1.-sDacfa1 ARRANGE
ments have been made nv the socrata1.,
OF state FOR entertaining prince ard Prin-
cess Kinyosm Kupi of Jspan who arc
coming TO the United states, Where The
prince viii be the personal Representative
OF the emperor of Japan his grandfather.
York this month
me royal Japanese visitors are passen-
gers on the steamer Carmania. due at
New York Tuesday
Acting on behalf Of President Taft. Cap
tain Sherwood A. Cheney, one OF the presi-
dents aides, will meet the prince and
princess and serve as their personal aide.
one of the principal duties of Captain
cheney viii be personally to escort the
visitors to Beverly. Mass. where they
will be received in special audience by
President Taft on September 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
SULTAN BEGINS HIS TRIP
Leaves COnstantinople on Board the
Imperial Yacht for Asia
Minor.

ConstautinopIe. Sept 1.-The sultan left
CoustantinopIe at daybreak today, on
board the imperial yacht for Brusa, Asia
Minor He is accompanied by the heir
apparent. the princess and the grand vi
zier aud viii spend three days in the
first capital of the Ottoman empire, where
great preparatiOns have been made 10
celebrate Later the sultan vii 90 to
GaEipolis. To visit the tomb of his an
cestor, the conQueror of RUmeiia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
FOOD CRANKS" ARRAIGNED
Scientist Scores Some Fads at Clos
ing Session of the British
Association
ASSOclatl0n,

Winnipeg, Sept. lat the Closing Sc
sion of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, the president o.
the chemistry section arraigned in no gen
tie manner food fads and food crauks'
of modern DAYS. The officers Of Jle as
eoci3tipn for next year are
President. the Rev. Y. @. Bonney, Lon
don. general secretaries, Professor Hard
man and Colonel +. A. MacMahOn. re-
elected. treasurer, Professor John Perry,
reelected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
YELLOWSTONE EXCLUSION

late summer excursion rate through yell
lOWstOne park. Freedom from midsea-
son crowds. Bright, clear days and
beautiful autumnal colorirgs make this
an ideal time to visit Wonderland"
The complete cost, including rail and
stage transportation, meals and lOdg-
ings, will be $685. for five days tour,
and $43.25 for six days %our. Special
rate good only to persons leaving Salt
Lake City on o. S. L. Yellowstone spe-
cial evening of Sept. Is. Gan or phone
for information and illustrated litera-
ture. H. H. Hays. City Pass. Ast., PIG
5. Main St. Bell 955 Ind. I37.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
REPORT FOR THE TREASURY
Smaller Deficit Shown During August
in the Receipts and Dis
buTsemeutS.

Washington, Sept. There was dcfici.
of s7.H1.53S IN the ordinary receipts and
disbursements of the treasury department
for the month of August as compared
with % deficit of SIS 1888 Tor July. There
was also "a smaller deficit i'm the receipts
and disbursements for the construction of
the Panama canal. the shortage being 81,
U70 2l3 for July, and $2GoLl27 for August
The public debt. less the cash balance
en- the treasury al the beginning OF BUSH
ness today. was sl.0l1521gl1- This does
not include S1.343el1, $50 iH certificates and
treasury notes. which is offset by an
eo.ral amount of cash i'm the treasury.
t'he statement of the cash In the treas
urv shows a total of Sl.722. 257.121, divided
as follows:
Reserve fund. gold coin and bullion
$4,000 on: trust funds. Sl.5i3-ll.SG9 10 Off
set certificates and treasury notes. general
fund Si6q. G94. 23f; IN national bank deposi-
tories. Sl#023. 746. and in the treasury OF
the Philippine islands, S5.99l,2I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
UNUSUAL SUIT FOR
DIVORCE is FILED

Helena, Mont, Sept. IA special TO the
Record from i-ewistOwn says that IN VIZ
usual divorce suit has been filed there by
John Role, a prosperous rancher. Role
Was married I'm Italy in 1881 AMI shortly
afterwards joined the army. During this
time his wife became infatuated with
BartO Role. a relative Of che husband
and left with him. When ROLES time ex-
pired he came to America and has ac-
CURED competence lie now seeks q
legal separation, presumably that he may
marry again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS

Chicago. Sept. The Illinois associa-
ton opposed To the extension Of suffrage
in women today announced an active
carlDaisn in the middle west, 10 combat
the suffrage movement Mrs. Caroline L.
Corbin. president of the auti-organization.
announced today that bulletins. combat
ing the arguments of tie sutIragette;s.
would be snread throughout the middle
west quarterly,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
WOHAH'S DEATH MAY
PROVE TO Be MURDER
Body of Divorced Wife Of Former
Louisiana Senator Found in San
Antonio Park,

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. Mystery sur
rounds the discovery OF the body of Mrs.
Albert A. Rauta. the divorced wife of for
mcr United States Senator John r.
Phipps of Homer, La. I'm breckenridge
park. here, today. The body was found
by the police I'm a secluded spot in the
park after a telephone message had been
received from an unidentified man who
told of its exact location.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF SHERIFF

Hollis Okla, Sept. Much mystery
surrounds the death of J. w. Sims, sher-
if OF Harmon county, who was found
dead in bed yesterday from revolver
wounds. Mrs. Sims. who was sleeping
with her husband, could throw no light
upon the shooting.
The coroners jury today returned a YER
dict that Sheriff Sims was killed by I'M
known persons. The authorities. however.
declare sensational arrest viii soon be
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
DESPERATE DUEL Of
MEXICAN OFFICERS
Identity Of Combatants Is Being
Carefully Guarded by Gen
eT3l Order.

IEI Paso. Tex, Sept IA sensation was
created in army circles in Juarez today
10y news Of q duel between two officers
at san Luis Potesi. i'm which both We're
desperately wounded One was shot in
the head. The other was wounded in the
chest with a sabre Their identity is care
fully guarded 10y general order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
LIKELY TO
MAKE DESIRED RECORD

New York. Sept. 1.-The latest bulletin
bT wireless by way OF Halifax; rom
~ ii,,c- Tusffania. confirms earlier in
~ tiaI,e t5at She viii land her passed.
g eeTs Thursday night. thus realizing for
tba first time the ambition of her owners
10 cut the time between Rev , lotk a. anu
l.;oiorI- This afternoon was coz miles east
az Sandy Hook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
STRIKERS SCORE 4 POINT
Members Of Railway Brotherhood Re
fused to Garry Imported Work
men TO Plant.

PittsburE, Sept. Another victory was
recorded by the Schoueville strikers today
when it was reported that the members OF
tbe brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen en-
,Ioved ON the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 4
Chicago railroad refused 10 bring any
more imported wOrl1men TO the Pressed
steel Car c0mpauy.s plant
Government Agents iioaglaud and Pig
,,ioiIi with Sheriff Gumbert, continued
ti,cir investigation into peonage conditions
INSIDE the ear company stochaqe' -
80 learned that tine box car jail con
l,r7,ire- which charges were made against
car compauy officials, has been reno
waited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
HIGH WIND MAKES
AlRSHIP TRIP PERILOUS

Bulzig, Germany, sept 4 6erIjp SUNDAY SUNDAY
Zeppelin III Which le .l.t.-o to Il1iedrfchs-
hgfe' 9 but which was compelled To- I re
4 iandine here the following in9iiiTs' was
sumed the voyage this e evening owing to
I2aii9 'lIl,- 1inds and the position OF tne
eEal. ,-i 5s reacbing forty miles an hour'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES
ARE BEING UNPACKED

Washington. Sept The scientists of
the Smithsonian institution are now sat
{sfving their curiosity as to what the
first consignment of boxes, containing
trophies of Colonel ROosevelts African
hunt have within their sides. Upon Open
ing the casks containing the skins, they
were found TO be i'm good shape. The work
of stuffing the skins will not be under
taken for some time,
A beautiful collection Of birds, said to
he more valuable than the larger animals,
is also fin the collection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
ENDS HIS LIFE BY
TAKING CHL0R0F0RM

San Francisco, Sept. MARTIN X. An
derson. well known to selfaring men on
the Pacific coast, and secretary of the
marine engineers union of ihis city, COM
mitted suicide early today by taking chic
reform. According 10 deputy coroner
who Investigated. domestic and Business
troubles were the cause Of the tragedy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
BODY OF GIRL Is
FOUND IN RESERVE

New York. Sept The polioa theory
that Dora Winefred Hockey and Charles
Schock comritted suicide together Ie-
ceived partial confirmation today when
the girls body was found IN Jerome Park
regeTyoir. The couple disappeared 4 week
ago and were last seen together. Schock $
body was found in the reservoir On the
following day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
AN EASY PRESCRIPTION.
Boston Globe)

Once a well known citizen of Chelsea
named Carr, tried to call Or. Bean to a
sick member of his family in the middle
of the night. Mrs. Bean answered the
night bell and called down the tube 'rWho
is ito
I'm Mr.. Carr
well, take the next one, quoth the
lady, they run every few ninutes-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
MINNESOTA POLITICIAN
SHOT IN LAW OFFICE

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Sept. George W.
SummoTviil", CE-State senator and
prominent Minnesota politician, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded while sit
ting i'm his law office here today, by a man
who says his name is John Hayner. Hay
ner was arrested.
No motive for the shooting has become
known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
DUEL WITH SWORDS.

Paris, Sept. Captains Gerard ard
Ange, # the French army, fought "a fierce
high revolving wheel near The Champ ie
Mars, the relic of e. former exposition.
The contest lasted half an hour ana came
10 an end oaly when each man had been
painfully wounded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS HEAVY.

Washington, Sept. Customs receipts
for today were nearly twice as great as
for September 1 of last year according
20 figures given out at the treasury de-
Dartment. This is taken as a fair indi-
cation OF the effect of the new Payne tar
iff law. The receipts at all ports today
were Sl4099S3. as compared with sos, l5l
for Sept ], 1905.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
CHINAhEN CAUGHT WHILE
TRYING TO CROSS BORDER

Galveston, Sept. deputy United
States Marshal john q. Schermack re
ceived advicas today that eleven China
men had been captured while trying to
cross the Mexican border into Texas.
Following a hearing the OTientals, 1t is
believed, viii be deuOr5ed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
FINE LAW LIBRARY BURNED
West Wing of Toronto Parliament
Building Destroyed at Loss
of 100000.

Toronto Sept. 1.-The west wing Of the
parliament buildings here was complete
Iv destroyed today by fire. The loss to the
building is about Sl00,0o0, fully insured,
but the fine MoWat law library, one Of
the finest collections In the Dominion, is
a total loss with no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
BIG EIRE I'm PlTTsRuRn.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. live persons
were injured, one fatally, and damage es-
tlmated at $4,000 was caused ~s after
noon by fire which destroyed the trans
fer and storage house Of J. A. Blanck in
the east end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
BARON TAKAHIRA is
WELCOMED AT HOME

Toxic, sept. Baron Kagora Takahira,
Japanese ambassador at Washington. VINO
was called home by the government, to
attend conference on important inter
national matters, arrived today and was
warmly welcomed at Shimbashi station
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
mali HousE RuRNs-

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. The malt
house Of the Pacific Brewing & Malt
ing company, i'm the east end of the
city, a mile from the main brewing
plant, was burned today. The loss viii
be about $4,000 with insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
WONDERFUL FACTS
ABOUT NEW YORK
Gotham Consumed by Fire
Once in Every Twelve
Years.

Especial to The ald-RepubliCan.o
New York. Sept. 1.-The astonishing
fact that all New York is consumed BY
fire once in every twelve years has just
been brought to light here by the COM
pilation OF figures covering the losses by
confederation during the last twenty-siE
years-that is. since 1888. While II IS not
true that the entire city is simultaneously
consumed by fire during each twelve
in twelve years equals the total value
of all the city'S new buildings.
Even on this basis, however. the burn
ing of Rome was mere tTifle compared
10 that which goes OF here every year.
Since 1883 the value of the property de-
AS 1851 96 fires go to make up this total,
the average annual loss is almost $3.OUo.
co. which does not include the expense
TO the city of 100000 false alarms. The
figures show that q fire alarms IS re-
ceived every tWenty-Jhree minutes ana
that an actual fire occurs on an average
of less than every two hours, or al the
rate of thirteen a day. or 4. 746 each year.
The annual loss has shown variations
to an extent which would seem Conclu-
siveiy to prove that there is no law of
fire averages. Thus, though the city
grew rapidly in the fourteen years from
1883 to 1897. the loss by fire in the latter
year was less than in 1855, and smaller
than in any previous year except 1886. The
fire loss in 1851 was s6,900,000, and in 1sSt
it was only S3.300C00-a difference Of 81
6O0000 That this city should sacrifice
annually One-tWelfth of the value OF its
new buildings is a record calculated not
posed to have enjoyed the burning OF
Rome. turn in his grave. but one which
is causing Father knickeTbOCkeT d con-
siderable amount of worry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
New Silk Kerchief.

In another instance as the home COM
ers were leaving their vessel a customs
officer saw what he thought to be new
while silk handkerchief sticking out Of a
messengers coat pocket, and it was not
until the owner had returned TO the Gus
toms desk and paid duty on the article
i'm question that he was allowed to bring
il ashore. On the same day the second
officer of a steamer which had just
locked started for short stroll ashore
with a light OVercoat thrown over ms
arm He too. was stopped and told
that he would have to pay duty on the
would have ended in blows had not a
friend Informed the officer that II ne
put the overCOat on the customs people
cuuld not interfere with him. Such proved
TO be the case and 50 the coat went
ashore The lot of the returning ocean
passenger. has never been a happy one,
but the new customs regulations result
ing in such cases as these would seem
to indicate that it is now to be even
more productive of trouble.
The real coast of dental work. as re-
vealed at a hearing before the state board
Of charities, is calculated to make people
think that their legs as well as their
teeth are pulled when they sit in the
chair. The Manhattan Chronological So
cietv was asking for authority to start
a dspensarv which should charge an av-
prage of only % cents a treatment in
Guiding Filings, crown and bridge work.
DR. RabcllO, representative Of the society,
told the board that there was a profit
in doing the work at that price. An
analgam filling costs cents" said ne,
"and a cement one about the same, while
gold costs s. cents; I can get a whole
set of teeth for a dollar DR.. Rabell0
also declared that 20 cents was too much
10 nav for extracting a tooth. His frank
disclosures have sent many New Workers
TO looking over their old dentists bills
and wondering how many city lots they
might buy with the money they would
have saved IF their dental work had been
done on a 20-cent basis.
A Job for Life.
There is only one man in ali the United
Gtntce of Annarica WIN has q inh fnI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
Rain and Snow.

Not less than 200.OO0.O0O tons. or 10000
00000O pounds, OF rain ana snow drop on
this city every year according to the cal
culatiOus of engineers. and the new rec
ord set during the recent storm, when
100000 tons of water fell on Manhattan
I'm twentv-fOur hours. has accentuated
the seriousness Of the problem OF what
is held to be the most difficult question
of storm water disposal in the world. As
compared TO this question, that of provld-
ing for an underground and undeT-T1Ver
entrance to this city for trunk line rail-
road is comparatively simple, and the dis
posal of rainfall amounting in year 10
a quantity equal to a good sized lake is
an engineering problem which is giving
all sorts OF difficulty. The existing sewer
systems of all the five bOrOughS, which
constitute Greater New York, are a pres
ent greatly overtaXed. The plans from
which they were built were based on
formulas in vogue forty or fifty years
ago.
These early formulas make provision
for rainfall at a maximum rate of an
inch an hour. It frequently happens to-
DAY that three inches Of rain VIII fall in
an hour. and as a result the city en-
giueers are faced with the necessity of
providing storm sewer accommodations
capable Of caring for a flow as large as
that Of many naviEable streams Para
dOXiCal as it may sound, the city today
is spending hundreds of millions of dol
lars to get water by its new aQueduCt
supply system ard is faced with the
necessity Of spending an almost equally
large amount TO get water out Of the
city.
Loud walls Of protest over the manner
i'm which the new customs rules at this
port are being enforced are heard with
the arrival of practically every steamer
from abroad Curiously enough the Of
ficers of the great ocean liners seem
to have felt the burden most heavily and
the recent experiences Of some of them
have stirred uD all sorts of criticism,
Many of the experiences under the new
rules are remarkable, such for instance
as that of Captain Turner Of one of the
largest transatlantic craft.
on the last arrival of his vessel here
the captain was accompanied by his H.
yCar-oId niece, who, as she went ashore
with the captain, was nibbling a cake Of
chocolate which she carried in her hand.
on reaching the gate at the end of the
dock the pair were stopped by a customs
Waterman and informed that the choco-
late could not he taken ashore unless
duty was paid. The half-eaten cake was
cunfiscated and the captain returned to
his ship vOwins vengeance. Just what
became Of the chocolate appears to be
uncertain.
Na,s Sill I[erchief
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
A Job for Life.

There is only one man in all the United
States Of America who has a job for
, 1909-05-26
Tvangsaukti0ner.
ON SIBAG
DEN 16DE JUNI ID. A.

afholdes her paa Ininghuset efter Begjer-
ing af Kongens Foged til de ne~denn@yute
Klokkeslet FNRSI,E 90 ENESIE Il Tx
ITON over folgende taste E%jendomme, i
hyilke der er sket Udl@g for Skater til
C~olonlalkaseon for ARret 1907.
Efterniddag Kl, 2.
Den bebyggede Lod NO. 7 WSIERGADE
her Byen efter SkatteIisten tilhorende
JOHN HENRY, men eftor Pantebogen,
DAVID FRANCIS og @. L. HOLM.
Eftermiddag III, 3.
Den ubebyggede Lod NO 50 DRON-
t@eIisten og Pantebogen tiIhorende D.
OFARRELL.
Fftermiddag Kl. 4.
Den ub~ebgygsede Lod No. 84B. PRIND-
SENSGADE, her ! Byen, efter Skate
listen og Pantebogen tilhorende g. O'REIL-
LY'S BORN.
Punteattester, Udl@gsforretningerne og
Observation-Disclosures henligge til Eftersyn
her paa Kontoret.
Denne i Medfor af Anordning 5 Marts
d. A.. udstedte Acknowledgements bar efter
sammes s 4 den Plakat % April 1917
hiemlede Retsvirkning.
Frederiksteds Auktioneret, den 24de Mai
1905.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-05-26
at 9 O'Clock .. IN.

at Z o CLOCK p- III.
the lot of land NO. 7 D.STh RGAD DE- here
in town with buildings, according to the tax
list belonging to JOHN HENRY, but &c
cording to the Registers belonging to
DAVID FRANCIS and c.. E. HOLM.
at 3 o'clock p. IN.
the empty lot NO. 50 DR0NNINGENS-
G1DE here in town according to the tax
list and the Registers belonging to D.
O'FARRELL.
at 4 o'clock p. m.
the empty lot No. BIB FRlNDSENS-
G1DE here in owl belonging according
to the tax list and the Registers to q,
O'REIDLY'S CHILDREN.
Mortgage certificate, levy proceedings
and the conditions Of the auction are open
for inspection here in the Office.
This advertisement, issued in conformity
with Ordinance 5th March 1909, has, i'll &C.
cordance with 5 4 of said Ordinance, the
same effect rs the rules in Placard q April
1917.
Froderik7tod'y Auction Office, "a May
1909.
AKEL OLSEN.
, 1909-05-26
Translation


IT is hereby brought to public notice that
THE quarantine precautions made known by
Government Seer tary's Offices publications.
Of 21st December 1908 and 5th and 18th
March 1909. according to which DO ships ar
irving from Trinidad or Venezuela are al
lowed to go nearer to the wharf than TWEEN
ty feet distance, and this only by day time,
while at night time they must be moved out
in the harbour, has been repealed.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
22nd May 1909.
BAUMANN.
uctg.