davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Babes in Toyland," which is playing
return engagement at tine Colonial the
atre was witnessed by two large audi
ences yesterday at this popular playhouse
II runs the balance of the week, with
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Miss Erns Claren, who has been DONG
Venus in the Paul Seldoms posings az
the Orpheum this week, is seriously Ill
with appendicitis. 1t may be necessary
to have an operation performed In the
absence of Miss Claren, Mr.. Seldom has
eliminated the few In which the young
lady appeared, and has substituted for
them some of the posings that he used
originally in Paris.
Willard Mack's presentation Of Hearts
ease at the Bungalow this week is de-
lighting good audiences There will De a
matinee I'm addition to the evening per
Torrance The company is also rehears.
ing Paul NJ Potter's "Trilby,' which VIII
be given next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

classification of cities and school districts
to make country students eligible 10 en-
trance to city schools in the same coun-
ty- This was vetoed on the grounds that
il was unconstitutional.
Senate bill 210 by Badger, relating 70
the powers of surety companies The Dill
is vetoed because surety companies when
failed to comply with the state laws of
organization might escape payment OF a
forfeiture of bond.
Senate bill 90S. by sitting committee,
giving irrigation companies right OF emil
nent domain This bill is vetoed because
the bill fails to provide the procedure for
carrying out its provisions,
Senate bill ia, by Wilson. permitting
the state land board 10 loan irrigation pro-
iacts on amount equal 10 80 per cent OF
their market value. In the opinion OF
the governor this security was not sufil-
cieut to warrant the investment of pub
lie funds.
House bill Sc by Henrie. providing for
vehicle tax. The governor declares that
this bill provides for too great tan on
persons earning their living through the
use of vehicles since they already pay a
property tax on these vehicles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Touched by Kindness.

Il want to thank the representatives
from Pittsburg who have come all TINS
distance to see me of. | am, indeed
grateful and touched by their thought
fitness and kindness in coming such
long way. want to thank also all my
fellow citizens who came to see me on.
To you and all Americans, i say Goo
bless you"
The steamship Hamburg presented
pretty marine picture as she steamed
down the river in the sunlight.
With Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit on
the Smithsonian hunting expedition are
Major f. A. Mearns of the medical
corps. L. ;. A., and ]. Loring Allen ana
Edmund Heller, naturalists OF note
who will seek specimens for the smith,
sonian institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
TOOELE WATER FRANCHISE.
w. 1. irvine of Butte Secures Con-
cession for Forty Years.

ToopIe March 53.-The Tooele city
council tonight granted a franchise to ".
1. Irvine Of Montana by which ne Is per
mitted to install a waterworks system to
SUNNY all Of Tooele City included in the
subdivision recently bought by the Too
ele Improvement company This com
parv owns 260 acres Of land, part or
which is being plated. Mr.. Irvine says
that ne has already acquired sufficient
water to supply city Of 1000 people. The
franchise runs for forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Insurance Bill Signed.

Among the bills approved by the COVER
nor yesterday the most important was
senate bill 81. BY Burton. creating state
insurance department and regulating the
practice Of insurance companies within the
state The bill creates a state commits
sioner of insurance and relieves the sec
retarv Of state Of the work OF the Sti-
pervision of the insurance business Of the
state.
The good roads bills. with the exception
of the vehicle tax measure were All
signed. one Of these bills provides for a
state road commissioner to have the su-
pervison Of road building and road i'm
provemcnt throughout the state Another
provides that ConVictS in the state Deui-
tertiary may be used for road improve
ment Another fixes standard OF ROAD
construction. A forth provides for the
duties of a road commissioner IN each
county.
Bv vetoiu- numerous items the COVER
nor Yesterday reduced the appropriation
bv Sls2 sci A. originally passed the ap-
preparations exceeded the estimated reNe-
nue. by about S3l1 .091. The estimate was
conservative however and with the re
duction by the governor 1t is anticipated
that the deficits will he slight. ia addi-
ton to this reduction by the governor the
( bill permits him to hold up all appropria T.
items for new buildings. and repairs on
{ old buildings even after his APPROX al
contingent on the revenue of the state
Among the items vetoed by the COVER
/ nor were fhe $4,000 aid for state high
/ schools. the Improvement ON roads in the
different counties OF the state. 5000 for
/ the erection and Improvement OF stalls at
I the state fair grounds S-FlD Tor at
1 torneys fees for the university against
the Nontello salt company for possession
on the Monteiio salt beds. S+.'59 for the
[ erection Of fife escapes for the irdustrIai
/ school and the school for the deaf anu
blind, and 5000 for the purpose Of buying
maps Of the state for distribution among
! state offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
WESTERN INTERESTS
WILL NOT BE INJURED
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington. March 2S.-The senate
finance committee has commenced consld-
Grafton of the Payne tariff revision bill,
and will be prepared to make report
shortly after the bill comes from the
house to the senate. The finance commit
tee will not conduct general hearings. but
will consider briefs filed with it on vari-
ous schedules. and. if necessary to have
oral testimony, will send for witnesses.
Senator Smoot. recently appointed to a
Mace on the finance committee, said this
evening that in his opinion the tariff Dill
which will finally pass will not injufe any
rrestern industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
EACH GETS HALF.

spokane. Wash March a5.-The dis
n,,te over the remains Of two men, who
died in the powder mill explosion at Val
lace. Ida. last week, has been settled by
niacius Dortions of the remains in two
rasLets Each widow takes one Mrs,
Pineo sends her casket to Seattle for
burial. and Mrs. Skatberg sends one to
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
70 SCHOOL BOARDS.

Don't hurry to place your school sup
plv orders till you see our travellers
with samples and prices II will pay +,
YOU. We have an immense stock q
everything for the school room, from
school books to school furniture.
DESFRET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Great School Supply House, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
1909 Wall Papers.

We have vastly increased our assort-
ments of high-grade papers, and all our
previous efforts are surpassed in excel
Ience. good taste and merit. Never be-
fore have We shown such excellence and
so many varieties in l5c. zoe. Zoe, Doc
and SOC papers. Many of these would
grace any parlor
GEO. W. EBERT & CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

ambassador. ami his WIFE, were noteo
among the more prominent visitors OF
board the vessal to wish Mr.. Roosevelt
farewell.
From the forward gangp:ang OF the
steamer. where he had escaped IN
scathed from the enveloping throng. MI
Rooseseyelt. addressing the Pittsourg
delegation and representatives OF var
ious organizations that came to this
city to see him off, made his last speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Robert w. McAfee.

Chicago. March 23.-Robert W Nc
&C. e0 Years old. a veteran postOffiCe
insnector. and known as the Anthony
Comstock Of Chicago dropped dead OF
heart disease while walking on the street
today. His work was contined almost
entirely to keeping objectonaoie matter
ont of the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
w. 3. Hanblin.

Pasadena. cal. March 23.-W 2. Hamb-
lin. general freight agent OF the chicago,
Of the best-knOwn traffic men in the
country. is dead here of Brights dis
ease. He came to Pasadena some wee Ks
ago Mrs. Hamblin will leave Tor Chi-
-. ..-5fI, tho bOdN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
BOLD THIEVES
UNDER ARREST
Two Connected With Express
Robbery Taken Into Gus
tody by the Police.

Two audacious thieves, directly con-
nected with the theft of four packages
Monday night from Weils-Fargo Ex-
press company truck standing on the
Salt Lake Route depot platform, are
safely behind the bars, following good
work on the part OF the police depart
meut. The men are William Remnant
and II. +. Watson.
Patrolman Rhodes made the nrst cap
ture. spotting Reinhart early yesterday
morning while he was attempting 10
sell a suit of clothes contained in one
Of the stolen uaclxaees. After his arrest
Reinhart practically made q COMES
sion. duplicating a pal The search
was kept up for the pal until last
night. when Watson was arrested IN
saloon on Commercial street, less thah
half an hour after he had Been released
from the custody of the sheriff once.
II is said that the sheriff's force picked
up Watson yesterday morning on sus-
picion and. after holding him for the
dav. and pending an investigation, re-
leased him. When. half an hour later
ne was arrested by the police, another
stolen suit was found in his possession ~.
Following the clues obtained, anu
after a search the police found the re-
maInder OF tne Sloieh SoouS 80 =.
under a pile of ties in the Denver & hio
Grande yards. 1t is evident accordlng
to what has been learned through the
notice department, that the two men
stole the packages from the express
truck and secreted them in the Denver
| & Rio Grande yards. Reinhart went
uptown to dispose Of one of the suits
and had an appointment to meet WI
son. Even while Wilson was arrested
/ by the deputy sheriffs Reinhart was
still waiting for his confederate, ano
Iounged about until he was detected by
/ PatrOlman Rhodes.
Complaints will be issued against the
men today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Mexico and Return

Only sl02e5, good for nine months.
Have you made the tour? It's winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr, d.
p. A, Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Mexico and Return

Only s102.s5. good for nine months.
Have you made the tour? It's winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries aud
sleeping cars Ask Kenneth Kerr, d.
p. A, Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
SPRY EXPLAINS
WHY HEVET0ED
THE MEASURES
Continued from Page /.

mingled with the other provisions OF the
act which provide FOR the regulation OF
the sale OF intoxicating liquors, That II
this portion which I have pointed out as
being unconstitutional must fall, the
whole act itself would necessarily be VI
tiated.
Further in my opinion, under the ex-
listing laws, the local authorities nave
power to prohibit the sale of liquor. and
where licenses have been granted to re-
woke such licenses at any time when the
law and conditions connected with the
granting of such licenses are not COM
piled with.
"W-ith a proper enforcement of existing
laws the liquor traffic will be within per
feet control, and, IL desired, can be pro-
hibited.
.'The sale of intoxicating liquors is now
prohibited successfully in many parts or
the state under the existing laws Such
being the case. I can see no good reason
why the present situation should he tam
pered with by unnecessary, peTniclous anu
disturbing legislation
was that of senate bill 1GI BY Badger
which made the cost Of street improve
ment a special tax upon the abutung
property owners The governor gives these
reasons for his veto of this measure:
Il transmit herewith for filing IN your
office senate bill No. 10l. by Mr.. Badetr.
entitled: An act amending sections OBJ
30. IS. $50. 26o PSI, 2T3 and % compiled.
VS. of Utah. 1901. relating 10 specia!
taxes without my approval.
''tThis act provides that The enure cost
Of paving macadamizing. repaVine. graz .
ing. except as provided In section Z9e
(Which section provides that in cases o.
/ cuts. excavations or fills Of more than
eighteen incuesy the city shall pay the
cost of such cuts, excavations or fiHsl-
curbing and gutterinC OF streets ana Al
Icvs and of constructing sewers and SIDE
walks within any Improvement distrlct-
+ including the intersections Of streets ana
spaCps 0pDoSite alleys within such uls-
I tricfS shall be assessed upon the lots and
lands adjacent and abutting upon the
streets and ALLEYS in such district. in pro
portion to the square feet or feet front or
/ both so sdjacent and abutting upon such
streets and alleys.
I This act has failed of my approval Tor
I the reason that under its provisions the
: cost of improvements Is not distrlbuted VI
the spirit Of fairness
/ Senate bill o. BY Badger. was vetoed by
; the governor on the grounds that IL gave
] the CITY the power to lease public prom
/ ertv for a period % fifty years The bill
as originally introduced was merely for
/ the purpose of giving city COUNCILS the
| power to arrange for parking districts
! and to govern the manufacture and sale
I of food products Another section Te-en-
I acted hut not amended by the oTiEInsl
{ bill gave the city council the power to
| lease municipal property. Senator Badger
the author of the bill introduced al
/ amendment to the measure giving the CITY
the power to lease city property for ne
Rod OF ten wears Senator Benner y
Smith amended the amendment to make
il fifty wears. The governor thought that
this period was altogether too long and
for that reason vetoed the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
TARIFF BILL
DEFENDED BY
CHIEF AUTHOR
Continued from PAGE 1,

To that observation Mr. Payne replied
that farmers were honest. intelligent peo-
ple and should be dealt with frankly
Don't try to demagogue-" he eNplalheu-
ssrbs more Won demsgogus the more you
lose their respect. the more YOU VIII
weaken your hold upon their attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Cosy Majestic Theatre.

The house of novelty and comfort.
All new feature pictures, change Fri
DAYS. Vaudeville changes Mondays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Other Bills Vetoed.

Among the other bills vetoed by the
governor were.
Senate bill 197. by BenneT Y. Smith, es-
tablishing pest houses for conta giOus dis
eases. other than smallpox. This bill was
vetoed because it contained provision
which evidently escaped the notice Of the
legislature. that there should be but one
nest house in each city. This was con-
sidered by the governor to be imprae-
ticable.
House bill 200, by Archibald. providing
for the annexation of county school dis
tricts to city school districts. This was
vetoed on the ground that it was uncon-
stitutional
House bill 30. by Archibald. fixing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

1T president of the Carriage Builders
National association, died today at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Question of Lumber.

weaken YOUR nOlu upoii li4CiA otN~AN'0-
Question of Lumber.
Mr.. Payne said that the men who want
ed the Dingley duty on lumber retained
were those who we're interested in an i'm
mense lot of stumpage and VINO Wero
sctuated solely BY motives of greed
II the duty were removed entirely on
lumber. ne said. ii would be of great ben
eft 10 the American people, ana Woula
enable the men he had referred To stlli
To realize a golden fortune, but not such
a golden fortune were the duty to be
kept on.
Mr.. Payne declared in reply TO a Ques-
ton by Mr.. Langley of Kentucky that ne
would stand by the bill as whole He
would. he said oppose any raising of the
duty on lumber. but he added, an
amendment would be in order 10 put II
on the free list
Reciprocity With Cuba.
Discussing the proposed continuance OF
the reciprocity arrangement with Cuna.
Mr.. Payne said that all the commercial
nations understood the guardianship over
Cuba by the United States. and gave the
inference that the charge of discrlmina-
ton in favor of Cuba would not be heard
Mr. Payne discussed the proposed inner
itance tax. We want some more rev
enue about 800 900, 600; therefore, We pro
vided for an inheritance tax" he said.
He stated that proposition Tor an IN
come tax was before the committee out
stitutionality-
Roth Mr.. James and Mr. Clark pointed
to the fact that certain portions OF the IN
come tax provision of the Wilson bill.
| which were held to be unconstitutional,
/ could be enforced, and inquired why some
thing was not done to enforce that law
Mr. Payne's response was that 1t was
not believed an income tax law was con-
stitutional-
No Opportunity to Amend.
| With this the discussion closed. Before
/ he sat down. Mr. Garner CTex-l renewed
| his question of yesterday, if opportunity
/ would be given to amend the bill
| Mr. Payne declared he wanted the bill
nut through as quickly as possible Tine
/ country is waiting the action Of congress.
/ he said TRADE is waiting. The wheels
/ Of industry are stopped pending the action
| of congress upon this bill. Men eager 10
work for a fair DAYS pay are iookiI, {
| anxiously for the passage OF TINS Dill
| business interests Of the country nay
| throughout the whole world. are waiting
/ for the action Of this house. 7 want the
| nil passed at the first possible moment
/ and / believe that when it Is passed and
signed by the president IT will accomphsI
4 the purposes which We have designed.
believe II will open the ports OF othei
| countries I believe it viii give US fsirei
| trade relations the world over.
| II believe it will not stop the labor OF
| q single hand. 7 believe it viii start W
| Industries throughout the trited states
believe that labor will be fully en-
ployed. 7 believe that good ana niess
| ings to the people of the United states
| will come from the passage of this bill
and my anticipation and hope IS that a
| the earliest possible moment this niH VII
90 through the house and over to the sen
ate on its way to become law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
KniefaI,s Cafeteria.

We servo breakfast. Everything clean
and frst-claEs. III South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
6 West Second South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-24
Readers of the Journal and
Courier Should be Inter-
ested in This.

Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds,
hay fever asthma and bronchitis, can
be had in five minutes simply by breath
ing the soothing, healing, baIsamic air
of Hyomei over the sore and raw mem
brane
1t acts like magic. When you breathe
Hyomei you bring the air from the
Australian forests of pine and eucalyp-
tus to your home, and the curative
power of both is SO pronounced that all
diseases of the nose, throat and lungs
are unknown in inland Australia.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
sold by h. e, Butler, Sons & 90. under
o positive guarantee to cure any of the
above named diseases or symptoms, or
money back.
"Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and |
feel very thankful to you for your valu.
able medicine. "-Lodwick Edwards, 1923
Madison Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
The price for a complete outfit. in.
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler, is 81. 90,
and on the no cure, no pay plan, all
sufferers should. try it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Christmas Tree Thursday
Evening" Bishop Mel
son to Peach.

The observance of Christmas at ST.
James church will begin with the
childrens Christmas tree in the church
at seven o'clock Thursday evening
December %. The childrens Christ
mas this year will open new era, as
the children are to give gifts in place
OF receiving them, as in former years.
This has been unanimously decided by
the children themselves in the Sunday
School and all are looking forward with
happy hearts towards carrying Christ
mas cheer to those less blessed than
themselves. The gifts from the tree
this year will go to the Appleton Church
Home, in Macon, which is an orphanage
conducted by the Episcopal church in
the Diocese OF Atlanta.
On Friday afternoon the oath, the
usual services will be held at half past
three o'clock. The Bible lesson inn
mediately following the service will
have for its subject "The Nativity"
At 10:30 there will be the main SER
vice Of the day, consisting of morning
prayer, holy communion and sermon
by the rector, Rev. Charles Noyes
Tyndell. The music will be of an
especially attractive character. There
will be two beautiful new Christmas
anthems and solos by Miss Lillian
Bennett and Miss Virginia Crosby.
On Sunday, 18th there will be no
celebration at Z 80 in the morning but
at eleven O'Clock there will be baptism,
confirmation and holy communion
The preacher at this service will be
the Rt. Rev. OK Nelson, ID d, Bishop of
theDiocese of Atlanta.
To all these services the general
public is cordially invited. Those of
no church allegiance are earnestly
urged to be present and the rector will
consider it favor if they will make
themselves known to him.
The music on Sunday will be the
same as on Christmas day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-24
NEAR SUPREME JUDGE
jim RAN BLIND TIGER
Sheriff Mckinney Finds Ne.
gro Filling Many Bot
ties For His Friends.

Jim Shirley is negro who lives near
Winnings about quarter of mile from
the residence of Judge Atkinson of che
Supreme court.
Despite the nearness of the learned
jurist, Jim seems to have set up blind
tiger.
Sheriff Mckinney, Deputy Sheriff
Kincaid and Judge Goruon B. Gam
went down to JiE's Thursday night
He had liquors in various receptacles,
including water buckets, and the room
was filled with Jim and his wife, his
babies and his booze all in one conglom-
crate mass.
The officers brought Jim to town and
put him in jail. He said the liquor
was.for his friends. He was pouring it
into pint and half pint TASKS when the
officers invaded his castle. Evidently
he had many friends and they doubt
less mourn his untimely arrest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-24
new MACHINE SHOP
OPENED BY Mr.. DELK
Outfit Has Been Ordered
and Will Be in Operation
in a Few Days.

Mr.. j. E. Delk will open machine
shop in Marietta in a few days, occupy
ing a part of the building on Cherokee
street used by Mr., Charles Byrd as a
wood working establishment.
Mr.. Delk has ordered a complete out
fit of machinery from Cincinnati and
it will be in place early in January.
He will devote himself to all kinds of
repair work on gasoline engines. saw
mills, grist mills, pumps, etc.. and
will save the people of Marietta and
this section from having to send to
Atlanta for such work as he will do.
Mr.. Delk spent two years at the Tech
biological school and has had years
experience as machinist. He is a
man of skill in his line and will doubt
less do good business. His machine
shop will be welcomed as an important
addition to the city's industrial enter
prizes.
Mr.. Delk has heretofore been inter-
ested with his father in the flour and
grist mill Of j. B. Delk & Son. He
has sold his interest in the mill to his
father who will carry on that business
while Mr.. j. E. Delk conducts the
machine shop.