davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

The land to be sold is
known locally as the Pan
guitch East Bench. 1t is
covered with growth of
sagebrUsh and grass, is free
from alkali, slopes gently to
the west and is well adapted
for growing farm crops. The
soil of quite two-thirds OF
the tract IS a deep sandy loan
where drainage lines cross
the area, the exposed soil
layer frequently shows a
depth of from ten to twelve
feet.
From the north end Of the
tract, the nearest railroad
station is Marysvale, on the
Sewer Valley Branch of the
Rio Grande Western Railroad,
the distance being forty-five
miles.
Good public ranges are in
the immediate vicinity of the
land, making the location
good for stock raising and
dairying.
The timber supply is near,
there being a sawmill about
ten miles distant from the
tract-up Sanford creek. The
supply of fencing material,
both cedar and pine, is plenti-
full in the mountains immedi-
ately east, at a distance of five
or six miles.
Wood Is the only fuel avail
able in the immediate vicinity.
It is, however, plentiful. Coal
can be obtained by a haul of
about forty miles.
Sanford creek, a clear
mountain stream, crosses the
tract somewhat south of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
The rEMPEsTuous PgTrIcoAr.
(Punch.)

NBunCn.)
tashlOn experts predict the impend-
ing doom of the directoire mode aud
the revival of ampleT garments, ", th
the "tempestuOus petticoat"
Gcssamer petticoats, frothy frivolities,
Thrilling with pleasure we greet you
9g3(0I
ENNS %seSe ~ YnSssoS SSNS eSMSMSN<
qualities
While at the top of the cupboard
you've lain
Ruches and rucks
Gathers and tUcks,
Dear 10 our ankles your sOrcery still is,
Extra large feet
Shrink and look neat
Framed by your fIuttering tumult of
frilhes.
Sisters, have done with the cult Of the
sinuous,
Struggle no more to be straight up
and down:
Aim not at figures austerely cOutin-
uOus,
Curveless in profile from slipper to
crown,
Paris declines
Skinny designs,
Skin-fitting toilets, in weight a few
ounces;
Granting instead
Garments that spread
Fringed by a fiutter of ciligree
flOunces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
READ THE OLD BOOKS.

No matter how busy a man may be,
he has time to sit down once a day and
read a little. This aside from the usual
scanning of newspapers and gaines.
That he is certain to find time for.
But if his success in life is at all de-
pendent on the closeness of his reason
ing, on the orderliness of his thought, it
will be worth his while to take up some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
eYPsIEs OF THE GASOLINE AGE.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
Arrayed in khaki. weather stained,
And full of grease and oil.
Their faces tanned with sun and vim
Their hands begTimed With toll.
With honk and boot and siren shrek
They come from near and tar
And travel in a cloud of smOk =
The gypsies of the car.
In limousine and touring car
And lively runabOut,
They laugh at indigestion, nerves,
Insomnia, and govt.
No dreams of dark and evil things
At night their slUmbers mar,
They keep eternal holiday,
The gypsies of the car.
The wanderlust is in their blood,
They answer to the call
OF open road and azure skies.
Green fields and forests tall,
And leave a trail of gasoline
Around this earthly star,
Those happy cousins of the tramp.
The gypsies of the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

Auction of State with right, at PangUCh,
Garfield County Utah, October 1909 Minimum price of land
$3.50 per Maximum price Of water $50 Terms
of sale: One-tent of purchase price together with interest
cent from date Of sale to january 1910 payable
in cash at time SALE the remainder of the payments will be d
yded equal The first annual INSTALL
ment will be due and payable advance January l. 1915 and
annually thereafter January Of each year. Full payment
may be made time of desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

John Hays Hammond won a. pro-
nounced applause at the Commercial
club the other day when he declared it
would be the part of governmental wis
dom for the United States to seriously
consider some plan for the rehabilita-
ton of silver. And he supported the
statement with some convincing argu-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
Cold, Stormy Weather
Brings on Rheumatism
CHIROPRACTIC TAKES IT AWAY

If you have rheumatism if you subject to it. the cold
stormy weather of the Fall will much suffering you
Why not take steps prevent that suerng 1t be
prevented and that too without inconvenience pain
great expense Cropc the great science of the twentieth
century has provided way without the med
eines operations.
Chropractc works with the and adjusts their
rOundngs that every properly perform its duty
has succeeded thousands of and there
why you should not be cured many others have been
ChrOpractc is equally effective with any disorder where
faulty work of any set Of is the By ad
jusng the and building up the surrounding tissues,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
nNLTNaUENr NnTICR.

FEDERAL Ely COPPEI: COMPANY,
location of principal place Of business
salt Lake City, Utah. Notice-Ihere
are delinquent upon the following de-
Bcribed stock on account CT assessment
No. 3 levied April %, 1909, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

organs OF the body are enabled properly DO their work Now your case Is similar to
Picam will be the result reading
the treatment there will be whatever Go Mrs Ifd at Tell her
isandh make II can
lei freely wi
in the
matter is ST a al
5 A few me time $ surely o
on trout
disorder where Mrs PCkar
B PTCKARD.
HerIdBloc Hours9t to and t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
The annual stockholders meeting of tia
Selma Consolidated Mining company. a
-orporation of the state of Utah. is e7IiaI
and will he held i'm Room sos Newhouss
building. South Eain street. Salt Lake
gitv Utah, on Thursday the 31th dav OF
Sontamber. A. d. 1900, at y o'clock noon.
for the purpose OF electing a board of d.
reetors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may regularly come be-
fore said meeting.
Tnfs call is made by the undersigned
in pursuance of the provisions Of the art
eIes of Incorporation of said company. and
also because the secretary of said com
pan-. to wit, j. o. Carter, has failed and
refused and does now fail and refuse 10
make the call for said meeting, although
requested SO to do
BY J.. O.. PETERSON,
Vice President
WALTER J. POULTON. JR
StOckholder
JOHN ANARGGROs,
StockhOldsr
mated A-1- IN 1an1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

And IN accordance with law and an
order of the board Of directors made
on the 23rd day OF April, 1909, so many
shares Of each parcel Of Such stock as
may be necessary VIII be sold at the
offce OF the company, 207 D. +. Wal
Ler building, Salt Lake City. Utah on
the list day Of July, 1909, At 2:30
o'clock Q. m OF said day to pay de-
HnUuent assessments thereon together
with the cost OF advertising and ex-
penge of sale Il. W. GNEKOW.
Secretary.
2O7 D. F. Walker Building, salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
GFirst publication June IS. 1sOs)
BY order OF the board Of directors
the sale day Of the stock OF the Fed
eraI Ely Copper company on account OF
delinquency on assessment No. 8 &c
hereby continued until Thursday. tha
18th day Of July, 1909. at 2:30 o'cIocx
.. III. OF said dav at room 2O7 D. r.
Walker building. salt Lake City. Utah.
z. W. GNEEOW. Secretary.
Second publication July u, 'O9)
By order of the Board Of Directors
the SAFE Of the stock OF the Federal
Ely Copper company, on account Of de-
linqueney on assessment No. 3. is
hereby continued until Thursday the 2f-l
day Of September. 1909. at 2:20 O'Clock
p. m. Of said day at room 207 u. T..
Walker building. salt Lake City. Utah
r W CNEK0W- Secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
BIG INAUGURATION PLANS.
Function Will Be More Imposing and
Costly than Ever Before,

Justly IMAM Ever
The Inauguration of William II.
Taft. the twenty seventh President, will
be more imposing and costly function
than any of its predecessors. The in
augural program is divided into five
important features and some others of
a lesser degree of interest-first. the
imposing military division of the pa
geant, which has been arranged on a
big scale by Major General J. Frank
lin Bell. who is grand marshal; sec
ond, the civic organization division of
the parade. with Major Thomas p.
Morgan, chairman of the committee,
in charge as marshal; third, the great
display of fireworks in front of the
White House. in combination with the
illumination of the streets of Washing
ton through the downtown section, the
dome of the United States capitol and
the Washington monument, and a drill
and display of pyrotechnics by the Re
publican Flambeau Club of Minneap-
oils; fourth. the inaugural ball in the
pension building, the biggest brick
structure in the world; fifth, the fore
noon parade of the American veteran
soldiers and sailors of the G. A. r., the
United Spanish War Veterans and the
Army and Navy Union, which will
form the escort of honor for President
elect Taft and ce-President-elect
Sherman from the White House to the
capitol, where they will take the oath
of office. preceding the big parade and
other features.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
HORsEWHIPS BILLY" SUNDAY.
Stranger Causes Sensation at Big
Meeting by Assaulting Revivalist.

\ stranger horsewhipped Billy Sun
day, the baseball evangelist, as the lat
ter was about to open in Springfield,
H.. what is designed to be the great
est religious revival in the history of
that city. The widest sensation was
created among the audience of 1900
persons crowded into the tabernacle
built especially for the meeting.
The asSailant of the revivalist is be-
lieved to be insane He gave his name
as sherman Potts and said his home
was ut LovingtOn, Moultrie County.
He says he is Il missionary and was
constrained to chastiSe the evangelist
because of the naughty" language Sun
day used in the presence of women
and young girls. He says he has fol
lowed him for several months. await
ing an opportunity to assault him.
Mr.. Sunday said he suffered several
painful bruises from the horsewhip
According to the prisoners statements
at the Jail. he was once declared in
sane and committed to the Jacksonville
asylum, whence, after a brief confine-
ment he was released as cured. The
evangelist severely sprained one ankle
in leaping from the platform, but was
able to deliver his opening sermon as
scheduled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
NEW YORK.

While there has been some expansion
in house jobbing trade in dry goods.
millinery and kindred lines and bust
LESS in agricultural implements. seeds
and fertilizers has been large. the UNI
settlement caused by price reductions
in the iron. steel and other metal mar.
kets, the weakness in securities and
the near approach of tariff revision
have all made for Il degree of uncer.
tainty not so plainly visible for long
time past.
Weather conditions. too, have played
part in arreSting retail trade. coun-
try roads are in bad shape, farmers
deliveries are affected despite attract
i've prices for grain. and there has been.
in fact. an apparent slowing down in
the current of trade. which. however
temporary it may be- has tended To
make comparisons with a year ago at
this time, largely favorable as they
still are. less satisfactory than was ex-
pected some time ago.
AS yet the reductions announced or
believed to be impending in the metal
markets have not made for a large bust
ness being booked.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with Feb - were
244, against 2S2 last week, 81 in the
like week of 1908. 194 in 1907. $50 in
1906 and 20G in O5.-Bradstreet's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
WOMEN IN VOTE RIOTS
CHOOSE TO GO TO JAIL
Titled Suffragcttes, Arrested in At
tempt to Reach House of COM
mons Are Sentenced.
ANGRY AIDS WOULD USE BOMBS
Sympathizers Gather Near Bow
Street Court and Make Threats
Against Authorities.

Refusing tn give security for their
future good behavior. the London Suf-
fragettes arrested while attempting TO
reach Premier Asquith to present to
him a petition in the interests of the
cause. were sentenced to Imprisonment.
Most of the terms were for one month.
Exceptions We're made in the cases of
Mrs. Esthick Lawrence and Miss Law
less. who. having previous convictions
against them. were sentenced to two
months.
SympathiZers gathered in the streets
and there were frequent clashes with
the police, who sought to keep them
from the Bow street court. Some of
the more rabid made wild suggestions
of resort to bombs. but the leaders
cOunseled them to continue present tao
tics. The women made two successive
attempts to raid the House of Commons
during the night, but both failed.
The program of assault was a repcti-
ton of previous ones. The procession
started from Caxton Hall nominally
20 present a petition to Premier AS
quith. The women were permitted to
reach the palace yard, but there they
told by officials that the prime minis
ter was absent. and it was added he
would not receive them even if he were
present. The women then tried to push
their way in. When they were resist
ed they fought and struggled desperate
ly with the obvious intention of being
arrested. The police. after long-suffer-
ing forbearance, used less tenderness
and rushed the women toward the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
NUBBINS OF NEWS.

DeSota Wells, a summer resort near
Kelly, Miss. was destroyed by fire.
Loss of over $4,000 was caused by
fire at Charlottesville, Va. the chief los
ers being the Charlottesville Hardware
Company, Gilmore Furniture Companv.
J. &. and w. II. Wood. clothiers. and
James II. Waddell. shoe dealer.
The grain store of Z. A. Cowes and
the plant of the Webb Granite and Com
struction Co, in the northern part of
Worcester, Mass, burned. Loss, S125.-
600
With the discovery of a skeleton AT
Franklin. Pa. the authorities renewed
their efforts TO unravel the murder of
City Treasurer John Elevins of New Cas-
tie. Pa, ten years ago.
Heirs of former owners of propertv in
Detroit valued at S6,000,oOO nave peti
toned the federal court to have Bishop
Foley of the Catholic diocese give an ac-
counting. They challenge the deed trans
ferring the property.
Leslie NJ. Shaw and John Kendrick
Bangs were speakers at the annual din
ner of the John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. Bible
class in New York.
Russians in Los Angeles, Cal, paraded
and carried red flags in commemorate ton
of Red Sunday in st. Petersburg four
years ago. An American flag headed the
procession.
After being out seven hours the fury
in the case of Mary Wright, charged
with the murder of her stepdaughter,
Babe Wright, at DEVILS Lake, n. D., on
the 18th of August last. brought in
verdict of manslaughter in the first de-
gree and fixed the penalty at five years
imprisonment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Edward Lewee, former shortstop with
Buffalo and Milwaukee. will probably
take the management of the Milwaukee
club.
The seventeenth annual bowling tour
nament of the Minnesota State Bowling
Association which will be expanded this
year into the International Bowling As
ISOLATION. will begin in st. Paul Feb. II.
About seventy teams will enter the con-
tests.
DR.. III. l.. Williams has been tendere |
and accepted, a contract engaging him
as coach for the University of Minnesota
foot ball team for the coming year This
formality completed the action taken by
the board of athletic control some months
ago.
The Eel set new record for a mile
paced on ice at Ottawa, Ont. Three sec
onds were clipped off the old record as
siv official watches caught the time ar
2:111h. The quarter was made in 30 ::
half in l :O51A the three-qusrters In
/ 80. and the mile in 2 :1115.
Dorando, having beaten Hayes twice.
will. in the st. Paul Marathon, run
against nNe utu III Oh three miles
each. The best of the relay men is
Hicks. who won the Chicago Marathon.
Minnesota and Michigan universities.
which suspended foot ball relations FIVE
years ago, have buried the Ratchet, and
will play a game on the Minnesota
grounds Nov. 20.
Two New York teams have been made
glad by the national commission. Hal
Chase and Jake Weimer were both rein
stated by that august body on the condi-
ton of paying fines of $500 and $50.
respectively.
Herman Mace, champion lightweight
wrestler of Canada, added another win
t. his string of victories by defeating
Jimmy Potts, the champion lightweight
wrestler of the Northwest, in two straight
falls. in approximately thirty-two min
utes of actual wrestling, at Warren,
MINI.
Racing in the State of California re-
ceiyed a vital blow when the Senate. by
vote of 33 to Z, passed the Waker-Otis
anti-race-trac gambling bill, which pro-
hibits pool-eslling, bookmaking or gam
bling ON horse races. The bill, having al
ready passed the Assembly, will now go
to the Governor for his signature, after
which it will become a law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
OHIO RIVER TO GO ON RAMPAGE.
Government Forecaster Predicts the
Water Will Reach go Feet.

That the Ohio River at Cincinnati
will reach Il stage of sixty feet on the
present rise was the prediction made
by Local Weather FOrecaster Bassler
If this stage is reached it will inun-
date considerable property on the river
front, and cause considerable damage.
Already Water and Front streets in
Cincinnati are flooded, and about 300
residences in low lying lands in Gov
ington, Newport and Bellevue, KY,
are submerged. The railroads will be
compelled to abandon the Union Cen
trail and Pennsylvania stations, when
the river reaches fifty-five feet Ar
engagements have been made to utilize
the Sth street or the Storrs' station.
The Ohio above Cincinnati is rising
all the way from Pittsburg to the
Ohio city. However, a disastrous food
is not expected at any point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
TAFT CABINET is FILLED.
franklin MacVeagh of Chicago Ac.
cepts Treasury Portfolio.

Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago has
Treasury and will go to Washington
next month TO become the ranking cab
met officer after the Secretary of State
No official or unofficial declaration of
Mr.. MacVeagh's appointment is to be
made by Mr.. Taft until he promulgates
his entire cabinet.
The cabinet as completed with the
selection of Mr.. MacVeagh is as fol-
lows:
Secretary of State-Philander Chase
Knox, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury-Franklin
MacNeagh, Illinois
Secretary of War-Jacob VI. Dickin-
son. Tennessee.
Attorney General-George w. Wicker
sham, New York.
Postmaster General-Frank Ii. Hitch
cock, Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Navy-George Won L.
Meyer, Massachusetts
Secretary OF the Interior-Richard A.
Ballinger, Washington.
Secretary of observation-disclosures Will
son. Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, Missouri.
Mr.. MacVeagh's final acceptance re-
moves from the realms of speculation
the question about which there have
been so many rumors and so much tall.
Chicago is now assured of being repre-
sented in one of the most important
positions in the cabinet by a citizen
who for many years has been leader
in both commercial and civic phases of
life there. Mr.. MacVeagh's acceptance,
however. will mean that Chicago will
lose him as one of her foremost mer-
chants, for he will be obliged to dis
pose of his holdings in the wholesale
grocery firm of Franklin MacVeagh &
Co., of which he has been the head
since 1870. Mr.. MacVeagh Will also
mercial National Bank. and he will
have to get rid of his stock in that in
stitution, in which he is one of the big
stockholders and an important force.
The reason for the necessity of Mr.
MacVeagh's ceasing to be either Chi
cagO merchant or bank director lies in
an old statute of 1889. which declares
that Secretary of the Treasury shall
not be interested in certain things finan-
cially.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
$4,000 PAY FOR TAFT.
Other Raises of Salary Are Killed
by House in Washington.

The National House of Representa-
tives on Wednesday voted a salary of
$4,000 year to President Taft. This
is an increase of $4,000 over the pres
ent salary for Il President, but out of
the increase the President is to pay
his travelling expenses. President
Roosevelt expended $1,000 last year in
travelling
All other salary increases were re
jected by the House. The Speaker and
the Vice President may not get $4,000
a year nor may Supreme Court justices
or members of the Federal judiciary
get advances of $1,000 Il year rs al
lowed by the Senate. The appropria-
ton bill on legislative. executive and
judicial expenses was sent back to con-
ference with the House managers in
Structed to resist increases in salaries.
You dare not face your constituents
with this increase in salary for Presi-
dent that surrounds him with the lux
uries of kings and monarchs," said
Champ Clark. The House agreed with
him.
The amendments to existing law MAX
ing Senator Knox eligible as Secretary
of State went through without notice
or comment, so wrapped up in the fight
against the increased salaries were the
members of the House.
The vote against increasing the Pres
ident's salary was 154 nays to 154 ayes.
Speaker Cannon asked that he be re-
corded in favor of the increase. Imme-
diately Mr.. Watson amended the prop
OsitiOn by substituting $4,000 for
100000 and demanded the roll call on
the compromise. 1t was carried by
1913 to 149 and goes back to the Senate
for acceptance.
The vote killing the increases to the
salaries of the Vice President and
Speaker was by divisions. In like man
ner Senator Knoxs proposition creating
the Office of under secretary of State
and fourth assistant secretary of State
went down to defeat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

the practice of accepting rebates, and,
by making annual settlements, can es-
cape with a penalty of $4,000, which
would be only a drop in the bucket
compared with the large sums that
would be saved. So, while this deci-
sion will limit the maximum fine
which can be imposed upon Standard
Oil to $4,000, government attorneys
declare it also tips railroads and ship
pers TO a plan by which they may
evade the anti-rebating laws.
Although the decision has gone
against the government in this in
stance as in the case of the jury pan
ell. District Attorney Sims finds a
crumb of comfort when he compares
it with the clause in Judge Grosscup's
decision that limits the fine to the
amount of the capital stock of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
which is S1,OOO.OOO.