davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-10-27
~UnE AUNS"
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TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 20
corpanied by the writer's name not necessarily. forpuoaea
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, 1909-10-27
B~ekjendtgjoT else

MET bekjendtgjores heryed, at den under
&1 ode September d. A. mod Rotterdam
paa Gruud af Kolera anlagte karanteno
under Days Dato er bleyen h@vet tlllge
med Diet under 5. D. gjorte Forbud moo
Indforsel af forskell'ge Artikier OF Paabud
on Renselse og Destruction.
Gouyernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 21de October 1903.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1909-10-27
Translation.


wT is hereby made known that the quaran-
II tine established here on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER &C. against arrivals from Rotterdam
on account of cholera has been raised today.
Also the prohibition against the importation
Of different articles as well as the obligation
about cleaning and disinfection has been
raised.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
21st October 1909.
BAUMANN,
dcting.
, 1909-10-27
-

iordede pa4 Christiansteds otfentlg &c kirke
gaard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
Cinema1OgrOfos para bOIsiIIOs

Estos cinemat6grafos son postale
con vi.tas de movimientos Una y.
licula oon su postaly aEarato Ia
mauiobrario solo cuesta ~ centavo
Para la isla IL centavos con fran
queo. Descuentos al por mayor. d
venta en- el toston Bazar, San Juan
Puerto Rico, san Francisco 81. Apar
taco S3l. so Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
Sc vende un piano
en- muy buen estado )
a precio rnuy reduci-
do. Informaran en
esta irnprenta.

Made sdbe que su casa es-
I'd desalquiloda. Nadis 10 so
be, porque usted 20 10 onuncio
81. desea alqulor su casa qu.
ohoro no ls produce noda amin
ciela en- la Correspondent
cia" Para esta clase de dnun
CLOS hay en- este diar.o preeio-
SpecsGis, may k@stodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-12
Concurrieron ~ persc as teYm;no l.
1870 de Ia noch,

En- el momento de los brlndls hlcleron de ia paa
bra los sehores Presidente del Supreme Secretar
de Puerto Rico, Speaker" de la Camara. Consejt
del Executive doctores Barbosa y Rafael del
Vale eli gobernadoa Post
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation Of James L.
BFlggs x Co. were filed with the seCre-
tary Of state yesterday. The capital stock
IS s23O0o at so a share, Of which 81 Os0
mas been subscribed and the balance re-
mains in the treasury. The company will
conduct general merchandise store at
trenton, Cache county. Officers are
Charles G. Wood, president; Frank Bair,
vice president; Charles A. Brown, secre-
tary and treasurer; James I. Briggs, man
ager. These, with B. II. Wood, comprise
the board Of directors.
The Castle Valley Railroad company, a
corporation Of Wyoming, filed q copy Of
its articles Of Incorporation with the sec
rotary Of state yesterday. The company
has a capital of $780, 900 in SO shares.
Most Of the stockholders are Utah men.
Officials Of the company Will be in Evan
ston, WyO., and Salt Lake. The company
VIII build a railroad from Price Carbon
county, to Cedar Creek canyon, Emery
county, to tap the coal fields there. and
then make connections with the Denver
& Rio Grande at Price. One thousand
shares Of stock are held by the Castle
Valley Coal company. Officers are Wind
scr V. Rice, president; MOrOni Heiner and
James II. Mays, vice presidents; Walter
c. Orem, treasurer; Frank G. Ore N,
James G. Berryhin and Roswell NJ. Hell
ner, directors with these officers, and
c. B. Oliver secretary. Mr.. Oliver is
named as attorney for the company in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CLOSING DAY At
SALTAIR BEACH
Famous Lake Resort viii Fin
iSh Season in Blaze of
Glory and Music.

The management of Saltair Beach
has determined to end the season at
the big resort tomorrow in a blaze Of
glory. Added to the regular features,
which Will be in full swing, will be an
innovation in the dancing pavilion that
viii surely satisfy the most ardent
lover of dancing. From 3 o'clock in
the afternoon until 11:30 at night there
will be no cessation in the dance mu-
sic. At one end of the hall will be
stationed Christensen's enlarged orches-
ira, and at the other end Helds full
military band. Between the two or
CARNATIONS music viii be furnished
continuously until the last train leaves
for the city. AS this will close the
season, it is anticipated that a large
crowd viii be in attendance.
The bathing is surprisingly delight
full for this time of the year, and so
far there has been no decrease in the
daily crowds. The launches on the
lake viii al be in commission on Mon
day to accommodate those who desire
a last trip on the water for this sea-
son Extra locomotives and cars will
be pressed into service IN order that
the train service may be equal to the
call made upon it by the crowds, and
everything possible Is being done to
make the closing day one that will be
pleasant in every way.
Manager Fritz of the Leviathan cafe
has promised to have some Of his best
dishes specially prepared for the Occa-
sion and VIII also provide special music
Tor afternoon and evening. In all more
than seventy-five musicians will be en-
gagged at the resort for the entire day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
HYPNOTISTS DO
GREAT INJURY
Mrs. Emily Tanner Wood De-
nounCeS Practices at Her
Lecture.

Travelling hypnOtists who make IUdi-
cTous exhibitions of willing subjects ia
store windows and on the stages of
theatres throughout the country and
that phase of hypnotism were con-
demned last night by Mrs. Emily Tan
ner Wood, the Topeka lecturer, in a
lecture at the Ladies' Literary club
rooms on Third East street.
The. subject Of the lecture vas ''The
Brutality of Hypnotism." She said
that the evil OF hypnotism has eX-
tended into every state Of the Union
and that charletans are abroad mUlct-
ing the people out of their money and
doing irreparable injury, in many cases
to the growing minds Of the young sub
jects over whom they exercise their
baneful influence.
She was especially severe in her de-
nunciatiOn of the practice Of. the travel
ing hypnOtist who puts a subject into
a hypnotic sleep and then places that
subject in a window for the gaze OF
the curious. She declared shat it was
brutal and should be stopped by the
authorities Of every state in the Union
Il have never known any good Of
fects to come from hypnotism," said
Mrs. Wood, but have known Of many
bad effects to results from It's prac-
tice."
When asked with regard to the use
Of hypnotism among the medical pro-
fession, she said that the good results
did not cOunteTbalanCe the. evil after
effects.
some things are called hypnoHsm
which are not" she said, "but what
they are we don't know. They GER
tainly are not the hypnotism Of the
show"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

car was the military kitchen car.
which was rebuilt by the boys into
an ideal moving military kitchen.
From this car plain, wholesome food
was served to 290 cadets in exactly
twelve minutes at each meal time.
Camp JackIing.
The boys reached Seattle on Monday
morning, August %. Their train
stopped within 100 yards of Camp D.
c. Jackling, than which there was
never a more beautiful military camp.
To form this camp a clearing in the
center of a great forest had been made,
within which camp was pitched in per
feet order The boys pitched their
tents in company streets, cleared the
ground, sprinkled and swept It, until
It had the appearance Of pavement.
On the day following their arrival
the rain came down in torrents and
the boys spent the day in making their
camp safe against the water. The next
day was Utah day and the rain came
down in undated fury. Nevertheless
the boys dOnned their full dress uni
forms and marched to the main gate
Of the exposition grounds, where they
met Governor Spry and escorted him
TO the Utah building.
The remainder of the week was tax
en- up with trips on the sound, visits
to the Pacific cruiser fleet. parade
through the city, and joyous visits TO
all parts OF the exposition grounds
night and reached Portland the follow
ing morning. They paraded the streets
Of Portland and were given a great
ovation. They were reviewed by the
city officials and members Of the Port
land school board.
Northwest Of Huntington the boys
were delayed tWenty-fOur hours by a
washoUt. There were five trainloads
of people delayed at the same place
and the boys entertained them with
drills. band concerts. mock drills and
an imprOmptu vaudeville show. Among
those delayed were a party Of United
State senators, including Senator Q. T,
Warren Of Wyoming, chairman of the
senate committee on military affairs
and Senator Carter of Montana. When
the cadet special left. the private car
occupied by the senators was attached
TO this train. The senators dined with
the boys and inspected the train. They
were amezed and delighted with the
showing made by the cadets.
After they arrived In Salt Lake the
bows lost little time in rushing home
to the welcoming arms Of their proud
parents, from whom they had been
separated for two weeks.
Much of the great success Of the trip
Is due to DR.. G. 3. Pfoutz, who looked
after the business end Of the trip and
was ever present with balm for the
scores Of bruises that only mOmentar-
ily interfeTed with the pleasure OF the
trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
OHIO SOCIETY
WILL ENTERTAIN
Members of Ohio Male Chorus
viii Have an Enjoyable
Visit.

The members Of the Ohio society VIII
do everything possible to make the stay
Of the Ohio Male chorus I'm this city
pleasant one, DIT. J. j. SniGer, president
Of the society stated last night that 0G
the arrival of the chorus Tuesday the
members would be met by local Ohioaus
and later IN the afternoon entertained
at the Commercial club.
The reception to the visiting singers
will be held at the Commercial club rooms
at o'clock Singing, speeches, Temi-
niscenCes and a general talkfest viii
make up the program of entertainment
In the evening the Ohio society iu
body will attend the concert to be given
at the First Methodist church under the
auspices of the Cambrian society.
On Wednesday afternoon at g o'clock
members of The Ohio society will enter
tain the visitors on a trolley ride up Emil
grafton canyon over the old Mormon
trail Special cars have been chartered
for the trip. The hosts and guests viii
enjoy themselves In a good Old-fashiOned
picnic party on their arrival in the noun
tains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page /.
duct Of the cadets will come with a
feeling Of considerable pride. Not only
in camp and during the drills did the
boys prove themselves soldiers and gen.
tlemen, but during the times that they
were at leisure their department was
exemplary. and the conduct Of the boys
was almost as good an advertisement
for Salt Lake as their splendid appear
ence In parade and drills.
Just before leaving Seattle, Captain
". c, Webb received these letters from
the exposition management:
Captain ". c. Webb, Utah Building,
Alaska Yulzon-Pacific Exposition
Dear Sir; I desire, before your COM
mand leaves the exposition grounds, to
compliment you on the splendid sOldiery
and geHtlemauly qualities Of the Salt
Lake High school cadets. They have
shown splendid qualities. both as cadets
and as gentlemen. We thank you and
through you the members for their
presence at our exposition, and permit
ne to express the hope that you viii all
carry with you pleasant remembrance
OF your visit to Seattle. Yours very
truly. 1. A. NADEAU,
Director General Alaska Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
Captain W. c. Webb, Commandant Of
Salt Lake High School Cadets.-Dear
Sir: Permit me to express to you, and
through you TO your cadets, the sincere
appreciation OF this committee for their
excellent drills which have proven an
attraction at the exposition during their
stay.
They have indeed been a feature dur
ing the past week, and one Of the most
striking things has been the splendid
disCipliue which has prevailed among
them, and their gentlemanly conduct.
You certainly. have reason to be proud
TO command such a representative body
Of young men. Yours very truly,
JOSIAH COLLINS.
Chairman Committee on Ceremonies,
Special Attraction, Etc.
Captain W. c. Webb, Commandant Of
Salt Lake High School Cadets, Alaska
Yukon-PaCific Grounds.-My Dear Sir:
wish to express to you personally, and
also on behalf of the exposition, our ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CITY SAYS TREES ARE
ON PART OF STREET

Giauque against the cutting down of
trees in front of his house on Sixth
South street to give way to a cement
sidewalk was filed in the district court
yesterday by James Kennedy, cOntrac-
tor, and Salt Lake, asking that the
suit be dismissed and that the restrain
ing order against the contractor be dis
solved.
The answer sets up that the trees
have not been marked for destruction
and that they are on a part OF the
city street and have been for thirty
years. The case viii come before
Judge c. w. Morse on Sept. 8 for trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
GETS COURT DECISION

New York, Sept. 4.-The New York
stock exchange can continue to enforce
q rule of its board of governors, pro-
hibiting its members from dealing with
members Of the Consolidated stock eX-
change, under a decision rendered to-
day by Justice Crane of the New York
state supreme court in Brooklyn.
Marcus Helm, member Of the Con-
solidated Exchange, applied to Justice
Crane for an injunction against the
New York stock exchange, alleging
that the rule constitutes a restraint Of
trade and would make the. New York
stock exchange a monopoly in a legal
sense. Justice Crane today refused TO
make the injunction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES WRIT
Decree in Case Held Up Until
Accounting Is
Made.

The supreme court yesterday refused
to grant the writ Of mandate asked by
Joseph S. Peterson to compel Judge
George G. Armstrong to sign a new de-
cree ordered in his favor after a re-
versaI in his favor by the supreme court.
The supreme court granted the writ of
prohibition asked by J. Whittemore and
others against Carbon county u pro-
hfbit the Carbon county officials from is
suing bonds, amounting to $4,000 voted
upon last spring for the erection Of a
new court house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
STATE FAIR TO
ECLIPSE OTHERS
Secretary Ensign Picks Up
Good Ideas at the Seattle
Exposition.

Horace S. Ensign, secretary Of the
State Fair association, has returned
from Seattle and is more enthusiastic
than ever regarding the prospects for
the big Inland Empire exposition to be
held in this city next month. While
visiting the Seattle fair Mr.. Ensign
took pains to get all the information
possible that would be Of benefit to the
local association. THE feature that
impressed me most, and also interested
me very much" said Mr.. Ensign, was
the enthusiasm and enterprise evident
in the displays Of the separate counties
of the state of Washington. Each
county in the state made a display OF
the very best it could produce, and the
uniformity Of the exhibit made the
displays decidedly effective
The exhibits Of separate counties is
a hobby with the officials of the Utah
State Fair association, and we are sat
isfied that if the county officials
throughout the state of Utah will show
the same enthusiasm as the county Of
ficials of Washington, our local fairs
Will be more successful.
Another thing that impressed me
was the uniformity Of the exhibit, and
the system Of placing them. Such an
arrangement adds very materially to
tile general effect, and should be kept
in mind by those who have charge Of
the building of the exhibits. The dis
cipline and order at the Seattle fair
were simply perfect. There was no
rowdyism, and no games or devices
for fleeing the people. Everything was
open and above board. Such things
have never been tolerated in our local
fairs and will not be.
THE illumination Of the A. Y. 2.
mn
expect to do something big in that line
ourselves this year, as the lighting Of
the grounds will be one of the impor-
tant features. All over the grounds
will be arc and incandescent lights in
sufficient numbers to literally turn
night into day.
The "Pay Streak"
THE Pay Streak, of course, was
crowded all the time, and everybody
seemed well pleased. While there I met
the managers of most of the big attrac-
tons, and many of them are anxious
to bring their shows here, as the Seattle
fair closes next month.
''The Shadow Of the Cross the great
phenomenal painting which is now on
exhibition in the Swedish building, may
be brought here, as the manager is
anxious to show it in this state. The
Human Rounett' and several other
first class attractions are being cOnsid-
cred. and the best Of them will be Sc
| Iected.
I'VE intend to provide the best at
fractions obtainable for the Desert,
and believe that we will be able to
have an amusement avenue far ahead
of anything ever seen at any state fair
in the west before. All arrangements
for the big fair are now in full swing,
and there is no question whatever as
to whether the Inland Expire eXposi-
ton will be a success. The people OF
Utah are coming to realize more fully
! each year that the state fair stands for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Theatrical Manager Frank N. Ed
redge Has Liabilities of $31, 900
Assets Are $50 in Clothing,

Frank NJ Eldredge, formerly manager
Of the Mack stock company at the Grand
theatre, filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the federal court yester-
day. His liabilities, according to a list
accompanying his petition, amount to
more than 81 900, and his assets consist
of clothing worth so, which he claims as
exempt.
Included in the debts are various notes
and open accounts for borrowed money
and salaries due about fifty actors and
actresses in Salt Lake and New York,
the separate amounts varying from 50 TO
81 so
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
FEWER CARS ON HAND.
Increased Business Activity Is lndl-
Gated by Report,

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Increasing agricUl-
tural, industrial and mining activity
is indicated by advance sheets Of the
fOrtnightly statement of car surplusses
and shortages, compiled by President
Hale of the American Railway assOCia-
ton.
The statement viii show that on Sep
TENDER I the surplus of cars Of all
kinds had been reduced more than
40, 600, bringing the surplus down to a
little more than 100, 900 cars Of all
kinds.
1T is important to note" said Mr.,
Hale today, that this seasons reduc-
tiOn is six weeks ahead of last year s,
indicating that shortages uhis year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

the glory and advancement Of Utah,
as indicated by the progress and de-
veiOpment on every hand"
Mr.. Ensign is now making contracts.
and assigning space to exhibitors. In
many cases the requests for space can
not be complied with, but each exhibit
tor is being given as much room as
possible, in order that all may be given
a fair show.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
DON'T FORGET
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Hanson, Salt Lake; Eloise Wright,
Salt Lake.
Noah ]. Smith MissOula, Mont; Mrs.
Hannah J. Bowen, ToOele.
Henry c. Worley, San Louis Ooispo,
Cal. Mrs Ella Brown, Salt Lake.
William e. Morris, Salt Lake; Dorothea
Neve, Salt Lake.
Daniel Hail, Salt Lake; Mahala Barker,
Salt Lake
Charles w OFT, Salt Lake; Mabel L.
Hardenbrook, Los Angeles.
Herbert Coffman, Riverside, Cal; Lara
RaWlins. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
TIRED.

Ever feel tired, cranky, all worn out?
Try cup of good tea and 9eel the diff
ference, but get good tea: Poor tea
would make you feel verse. Hewletts
Teas are always good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
A REMINDER.

In your next order from your mer-
chant be sure and tell him to send Hew-
let's Teas. There is no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE partnership existing under the
name Of Mann & smith, doing q general
contracting and building business, has this
day been dissolved AIR. Mann takes over
the business and assumes all responsible
ties.
Sept q. 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
PLEASURE.

Nothing more pleasant and healthful
than a cup of good tea. Hewletts teas
are always good.