davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

The merit of the ''Wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame
The good housewife this brand demands
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Piumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. 30l Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
THE BOOMERANG THROWN BY THE
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
An Exposure of Conspiracy Engineered by the
Tribune
Engineered by the
An Exposure of q
Conspiracy
Tribune

The time has when the merchants this city who have poured
the Tribune pockets should know the methods of conceant by
their advertising patronage has secured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

FOR THE FIRST TIME in several
months, there was not a license issued
from the county clerks office yester-
naE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
A.C. ROWLAND, WORLD
FAMED ARTIST, DEAD
SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION AT
PASADENA HOSPITAL
Was Contemporary of and Studied
with Notable European Masters
Before Creating Career in
United States

PASADENA, March 1S.-Heart fall
ure following an operation at the Pas
adena hospital yesterday caused the
death of Alfred Cornelius Rowland, an
artist with a national reputation. He
survived the operation and it was
thought he would recover. His heart,
however, suddenly weakened, and al
though three physicians worked
twenty-four hours to keep life within
the body their efforts were unsuccess-
full.
Mr., Rowland was of old New Eng
land stock, and many of his best pic
lures have been of scenes in that part
of the country. One of his most ia
nous is the "Old Yale Fence" which
now hangs in the university's art gal
lery, having been presented to Yale
by Chauncey M. Depew.
The decedent was the son of Aaron
p. and Hulda Rowland, and was born
in Walpole, N. H, February IL, 1888.
After his early education was COM
pleted his artistic ability, noted even
as a child, caused his parents to send
him abroad to study painting.
In France he was a contemporary
of such men as Millet, Cantoure, Ia
macois, Vibert, Viertz and Corot,
studying with them between 1860 and
1864. With Corot in particular he was
very intimate, and the latter's style
shows in the paintings done after
Howland's return to this country. He
has been called by critics the "Corot
of America"
The surviving members of his imme-
date family are his wife, daughter,
Mrs Hugh Montgomery of New York;
his son, Winthrop p. Rowland of
Redlands, and a brother, Henry Elias
Rowland of New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19

Nonogenarian Travels-In ex-
cellent health, Notwithstanding his 92
years, John Bigelow, former minister
of this country to France, sailed for
Havre Thursday on the French liner
La Provence from New York.
Story Untrue - After a thor
ough investigation of story sent from
Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday night, con-
corning a great combination of indie
pendent steel manufacturers, the AS
ISOLATED Press learned today that this
is absolutely incorrect
Curator Resigns-Ned Dear
born, assistant curator of the division
of ornithology at the Field museum of
natural history, has resigned, to take
place July 1 as expert on the economic
relations of birds in the biological sur
vey of the United states department of
agriculture.
Dies Violently-Mrs. Maud
Kellar, who with Peter Richter, "a
farmer, was killed by train at Willow
Springs, ILL.,, Wednesday, is the third of
her family to die violent death within
ten years. Her father lost his life in
railroad accident. and her son was
smothered in a gravel pit
Philanthropist Dead-Dr. H.
C. Corbus, for twenty years president
of the state board of charities and pre-
vious to 1906 superintendent of the hos
pital for the insane at Kankakee. is
dead at Mendoza, ILL., He was rs years
old. He was a United. states medical
examiner for fifteen years.
Former Queer Returns-Still
steadfast in the belief that reparation
will be made for the loss of her throne
and lands, Liliuokalani, former queen
of Hawaii. has left Chicago on her way
to Honolulu. 81 am going back" she
said, feeling that the United states
government will do something for me.
President Taft is fine man. 1 am sure
he will give me such aid through con-
gress as he can"
Hetty Green Annoyed-An-
noyed by the publicity caused by the
recent marriage of her daughter. it is
said that Mrs. Hetty Green will give up
her modest Hoboken fiat May 1 and
move to new home. the location of
which she will reveal to only a few in
innate friends. Two young women
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

have been sharing Mrs. GREEN'S fiat
with her since her daughter married.
One of them will live with Mrs. Green
in her new home.
Land Drops A special from
that a hill has risen out of the bed of
Cache creek in Capay valley. The
course of the creek has been completely
diverted and is now running several
hundred yards out of it's course. The
ranchers in the vicinity are much
alarmed, as seven acres in the vicinity
have dropped from 40 to 100 feet, and
the depression is rapidly filling with
water from the creek.
Too Much Kissing-The habit
of the students of Wells college. on
Cayuga lake, near ithaca, N. Y, of sa-
luting each other with kisses is sup
posed to have been at least partly re-
sponsible for the spread Of tonsilitis,
which caused the closing of the college
yesterday for the spring vacation
week earlier than usual. There are 175
girls at Wells college, and like the
young women of any other college, they
are wont to greet each other affection
ately with kisses every time they meet.
Drops Through Skyight-
While he swung at the end of rope
by which he had let himself through
skylight, Policeman Martin Fogarty
at San Francisco arrested fourteen men
who were violating the gambling ordi-
nance. With a number of fellow pa
trolman Fogarty had gone to a house
on Geary street where a number of
Greeks were reported to be engaged in
poker game. While his companions
guarded the doors. he let himself
through the skylight and arrested the
men without any trouble.
Chile and Peru Ugly--Ac-
cordtng to Baron Richard Won Unruh,
who arrived from South America on
board the steamer Acapulco, the rea-
tons between Peru and Chilli are badly
strained over the neutral province of
Tacna. At the conclusion of the late
war between the two countries 1T was
arranged that Tacna was to remain
neutral for seven years, at the end OF
which time vote of the inhabitants
was to decide with which country it
would affiliate. Friction over this
question is said to have caused the
present unpleasantness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
ROOSEVELT LEARNS TO
DO HIS OWN SHAVING
Former President VIII Attend to His
Own Face on His Trip to
Africa

OYSTER BAY, March 1S.-Former
President Roosevelt will be his own
barber in Africa during the year he
will spend there. He does not intend
to grow a full beard, as has been re-
ported and pictured recently.
The former president has purchased
a dozen sticks of shaving soap at a
village drug store and has been prac-
ticing the use of a razor since leaving
Washington.
At first it was rather difficult for
Mr.. Roosevelt to manipulate the razor,
because during his seven years oc-
cupancy of the White House he had
been shaved daily at his office there
by the negro barber who was employed
on the executive office staff.
Hundreds of offers of all kinds of
articles for use on his African trip
have come to Mr.. Roosevelt, but he
has consistently refused to accept any
of them. Firearms of all kinds,
cartridges. camping outfit articles and
every imaginable thing he might need
has been offered to him, mostly by
manufacturers and dealers who desired
to use his name for advertising pur-
noses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
STENOGRAPHER'S MEMORY
DEFECTIVE AS WITNESS
Woman Testifies She Prepared Con-
tract and Former Supervisor Says
He Did Not Vote for 1t

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, March 49,
The trial of the San Mateo county
graft case was continued this morn
ing with former Supervisor John Mac
Balm on the witness stand under cross
examination by Attorney Sinforth OF
defendants counsel.
MacBain stated he never had voted
for the contract in dispute, and said
the contract never was brought up and
passed when he was present.
Miss Anne ellis, the stenographer OF
District Attorney Bullock, was the
next witness. She testified she pre-
pared the contract in dispute at the
direction of Bullock. Her memory
was somewhat bad when it came to
recalling important facts which would
be detrimental to the defendant. In
all probability the prosecution will
close it's case today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Colonial Furniture Is the American Classic

identified and inseparaby associated with the
struggle and days victory 1t inspires the
which this nation has stood is as sturdy
and is the foreathers who created it.
furnurcand know what representa-
American Jealous patriot for it.
colonial reproductions assembled the California represent
of making America today 1t IS
collection of kind the Pacific Coast
Every piece hand wrought genuine Cuban mahogany ana
selected because of the beauty of its grain
and quality finish these reproductions are even superior
practical and onom
furniture buybecau lasts for generations and grows richer as
socations with each passing
We
historic origin
645
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO VISIT SEATTLE
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD
MANAGERS of the Alaska Yukon-P acific
Exposition Make Preparations for
Entertainment of Enormous
Crowd in June

SEATTLE, March 18.-With the
spirit OF enterprise and accomplish
ment manifested in all it's undertake
ings Seattle is preparing to take care
of the international convention of Ep-
worth leagues, which meets in Seattle
July to IL, and has extended to all
the 100000 members of the Methodist
church, and especially to the 100000
Epworth leaguers, a cordial invitation
to attend.
Seattle is a western gem, still some
what in the rough in exterior, but as
we'll governed and as moral as any
city of the east. 1t is beautifully sit
uated on Puget sound, an arm of the
Pacific ocean, with the beautiful Cas-
cade mountains on the east and the
rugged OlympicS on the west. 1t IS a
city Of inspiring views and full OF IN
terest from the commercial standpoint;
it's water front scenes and the great
public works now in progress being OF
unique attractiveness.
The 100000 people of Seattle are
largely transplanted fasteners, south
erners and Canadians. They represent
the pioneer elements of these people
and are the wells from which the Sc
attic spirit bubbles-the spirit which
makes Seattle famous for the accom-
plishment of great things. The latest
evidence of this spirit will be found by
visitors in the Alaska Yukon- Pacific
exposition, which will be one of Seat
ties attractions this summer.
The exposition will be the most
unique ever given on the American
continent and there is every indication
that it will be both artistically and
financially successful. The natural
surroundings of the exposition grounds
are certainly the most beautiful in
which any American exposition has
ever BEEN held, as beautiful views of
lakes and mountains can be had from
many points on the grounds. The ar
chitecture is good and the fair will be
ready June 1, with buildings and ex-
hibits valued at more than $50.000,000.
July 10 will be Epworth league day at
the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
PAWNBROKER FOUND GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLlNG PLEDGE
Declared Diamond Ring Pawned for
$s5 and Worth $3.50 Had
Been Lost

That a man who receives property In
pawn, represents that it is lost when
it's return is demanded, and still later
gives up possession to the owner, is
guilty of embezzlement under the law
was the verdict yesterday in the case
of f. r. Hawley, a pawnbroker charged
with embezzling a $3.50 diamond ring
from Isabel Williams in May of last
year.
Miss williams, who came to Los An
geles from Chicago early in the year,
gave the ring to Hawley as security
for a loan of $S5. Returning to Chica-
go, she sent a request to the pawn
broker to forward the ring, and re-
ceived in reply statement tnat the
ring had been lost. She Immediately
returned to Los Angeles, and. after
swearing to complaint against Haw-
lev, recovered the jewel. Hawley will
be sentenced Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
LOGGER KILLED AND
DAY USED COLLECTING
HIS SCATTERED BODY

P0RTLAND, Ore, March 1s.--Glen
Downs, young logger from saltwater.
Mimi, was killed under train on the
Great Northern road Tuesday night near
Everett while stealing . ride on the
brake beam.
His body was found yesterday scat
tered all the way from Lowell to Mon
roe, wash. about fifteen miles. leg
was picked up At Lowell, part Of the
trunk near this city and several pieces
with some clothing and blanket were
found near Monroe.
A letter and q hospital certificate
identified the scattered body. which had
been ground beyond ali sembiance to
human being.
Ali day yesterday the section crews
brought parts of the body from along
the track. A cousin of the dead man,
e. NJ. Downs, Is supposed to be living at
Everett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Americans Battle Too often

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Dr. Elmer
s. Lee, a lecturer, addressing the
Medico-Legal society at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, declared the Ameri-
can people take too many baths His
auditors smiled, then gasped, when
DR.. Lee declared there was a man in
the audience who had not bathed for
twelve years. Despite this, the physi-
clan declared, he respected the man
apd was in sympathy with his beliefs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Corset Is Woman,s Master

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Miss Eliza
beth A. C. White, the recognized orac-
lenice on matters of womans dress,
told more of the elongated corsets at
the second days session of the Dress
makers Protective association yester-
day and last night. "The corset and
not man is master of woman" said
Miss White. Connected man thinks he
is the master, but the whalebones and
steel are really the masters of woman's
health, her beauty and the arbiter of
the length of her life"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
RuraIes HUNT Rebels

HAVANA, March 1s.-According to
dispatches received here late last night,
the men of the rural guard have not
yet been successful in completely sur
rounding the band headed by Sergeant
Cortes of the rural guard. Gen. Monte
agudo has telegraphed that a detach-
ment of his men were hot on the trail
of the rebels all day long, but lost sight
of them at nightfall. The fugitives
were then making for the south coast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
ABRUPT I END
0 STRIKE
Americans Carrying Old
Glory March to Steel
Car Works

PIttsburc Pa, Sept. 17-Tho sec
ond strike OF woTkmen employed at
the plant OF tho Pressed Steel Car
company. which was declared Monday.
was brought TO an abrupt end today.
The climax WAS remarkable I'm the his.
tory OF industrial disputes.
Having notified the foreigners that
they intended TO march into the mill
carrying the Stars and Stripes. 2,000
American workmen. who were not
favorable TO the strike. assembled
early at tne McKees Rocks end OF the
O'Donoyan bridge and, cheering en-
Enthusiastically. started toward the big
plant. on the way 1900 Crctians aud
600 Italians joined the march When
the mills were, reached. 1000 slaves
Russioned and Poles. who threatened
trouble in the event any of the men
attempted TO enter the works. were en-
countered and these too, fell into liue
and entered the plant. Anticipating
disorders failed TO materialIzc and the
strike was over.
II is believed now that the trouble
has been definitely settled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN FOLLOWED THE EXAMPLE
OF HIS FATHER IN MAKING HIS WILL

New York, Sept 17.-Mrs. Edward
II Hartman. who by the terms OF her
husbands VIII becomes probably the
worlds richest woman, Is expected to
asl for an Official appraisal OF the fin.
aucier's estate. within two weeks, un-
40 this appraisal Is made nothing den
mite will be known as TO the amount
OF wealth accumulated by Hartman.
but In Wall street II is the common
opinion that 1t viii be close TO Sl0o-
10000
Until the death OF Mr.. Hartman,
Mrs. Frederick c. Pendeld. formerly
Miss Anne Weightman OF Phlladel-
phia. who inherited all OF Mr. Weight
mans sS000J.000, WAS commonly rat
ed as the richest woman In the world
Iu leaving his entire estate to his
wife. Mr. Hartman followed the cN-
ample OF his father. the Rev. Orlando
Hartman. whose will. dated In 1878,
reads.
With this ring thee wed and with
all my worldly goods / thee endow-
IN tho name of the Father the SOU
and the Holy Ghost Amen
In accordance with this solemn dec.
laration made at the time OF our mar
Rage I hereby declare my sole heir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
NE TCHEL
GR|E YES
Says He Would Have
Made Short Work
Of Langford

New York. Sept 1.-THE abandon
ment of the fight between Stanley
Ketchel and Sam I,angord has created
CONSERVATION among the man. thous-
ands Of fight followers in New York
state and the scores of clubs which
have been producing we'll attended
matches. II Is now believed that II
he so desires. Governor Hughes IS in
position 10 put an end 20 the sport
entirely. The Fairmont Athletic club,
which has scheduled the Ketchel-LAng-
ford bout, is said to be perfectly or
ganized and as we'll within the legal
limits as such an organization could
bo and II is feared that II such club
cannot produce 2 fight OF any i'm
portance. then no other can.
Tho most bitterly disappointed man
over the stopping OF the fight Is Stan
ley KctChel himself He said he was
so anxious 10 meet and whip Lang
ford that he would waive any pos
sIble fee and would fight for nothing
But his manager, Willus Britt, vetoed
this Ketchel and Langford will leave
for the west in a day or two. where
Kotchel viii start hard training for
the fight with Jack Johnson.
Il would have whipped Langford
easily" said Ketchel. and ] am sore
ly disappointed because we had a
hard time bringing Langford TO terms
However, ! am willing to meet this
negro at any time. under any terms
wanted TO give him a good beating
before | whipped Johnson. SO that with
Johnson, I would have cleaned up tho
entire circuit OF negro lighters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
In Attempting to Crawl and Worm His Way
Out, lie Finds Himself in the Internal
Region=-=Y =Youngster May Die.

Cranston. r. l.. Sept l5.-As the re-
suit Of hazinS oy upDer classmen at
the Edgewood High school, Maxwell
Harrison. IA years old. son of Rev.
Ischarlah Harrison. pastor of the Sec.
ond Free Baptist church. freshman
I'm the school. is so seriously injured
that he Is not expected 10 live.
From the story OF Young Harrison
It appears that Tuesday night he was
waylaid by half dozen hazers who
dragged him TO the entrance of the air
box Of the school furnace and showed
him in bodily. He fell about eight
feet and. as he fitted tightly inside
the shaft, he was unable TO climb out
Although suffering severe pains
from the injuries caused by his fall
he crawled and wormed his way
through the long, dark air tunnel,
which Is under the floor of the base
meat only TO find himself finally up
against the crate of the burning fur
mace. Being unable TO turn around
In the confined space, he suffered ter
ribly from the heat. until tho haZers
finally were able 10 rescue him. Young
Harrison was taken TO his home. and
six stitches were taken TO close the
wounds in his right leg The boy then
was sent to the Rhode Island hospit-
al. He is suffering from a broken
right leg. badly lacerated kneecap.
and several burns. and 1t Is feared
that sangrenc may set In.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
MARKET SHOWS WIDE
FLUCTUATlON I'M PRICES

Now York. Sept 1.-THE opening
price movement OF stocks today was
somewhat irregular but the promln-
ent speculative issues were lower
These included tho Hartman PacifcS.
Reading and United States Steel, all
of which sagged a small fraction Ma
tional Railway OF Mexico first prefer
red and Amalgamated Copper lost /.
United States Realty advanced 1 and
ST Paul and Northern Pacific 81.
The market was active and broad.
The market started up ward at a
brisk pace under the leadership OF St
Paul, Large amounts of Union Pacific
and U. ;. steel were bought. which
contributed TO the rise in the general
market. St Paul gained >, North
ern Pacific. U. S. Steel preferred and
Erie Eric l Ia and Erie first prefer
ded, Chicago and Alton preferred. Re
public Steel and American Car /.
Heavy selling OF Reading. Union Pa
cidc and L. s. Steel drove prices
down again. Reading, Pennsylvania
Union Pacific preferred. Cleveland. c,
c. & St Louis and American Smclt-
ing. fell point below last nights
closing.
Prices dipped TO one point below
last night for Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific, Wabash preferred. q. S. Steel.
American Sugar. American Woolen
and the United Railways and Invest
ment stocks. Id for Chesapeake &
Ohio and 3.i for Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred Reading was bid
up then with determination 70 near
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

and possessor lin case Of my DEATH
OF MI my property. personal and real
and appoint her 10 be the sole execu-
trIx OF this. my last will and tesla
mont"
Among women who have inherited
most OF their husbands estates may
be mentioned Mrs. Russell Sage. who
received practically all of Mr. Sages
fortune OF S6l.000.000; Mrs William
b Leeds, who received a life inter
ost In the $50. 100000 estate OF her
husband: Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. who In
heritod S30.000.01O: Mrs. William X
Thaw. who inherited more than Sl0-
600 600. and Mrs. Norris X Jcssup.
who received $10.00000O OF her hus-
bands $4,000 900 estate
Women who did not share so eN-
tcnsively In their husbands estates
arc Mrs Cornelius VandeTbilt. Sr..
who was given 100000 outright and
an annuity OF $3.50 600 out OF an estate
valued at S125.o00.000; Mrs Marshall
Field who received $4,000. 900 as a
wedding present IN lieu of dover in
forests in a fortune OF $200.00O 600.
and Mrs James Henry Smith. who re-
ccived s3.0oO.000 in lieu OF dover In
tere5t in her husbands fortune OF
S3000o,1Uo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
NOW Hf IS
T OR TAI I
Engineer on Presidents
Train Once Felt the
Force of Injunction

TolcdoO., Sept. Thames Lennon.
a locomotive engineer, 10 years ago,
was one of the targets OF the famous
injunction issued against railroad en-
ployes, issued by President TAFT, but
later became a supporter of President
Taft
IIc was at tho throttle Of the loco
motive which pulled the train bearing
the President from Toledo 10 Elkhart
yesterday.
Mr Lennon at the time of the Ann
Arbor strike was working for the Lake
S orc e Michigan Southern railroad.
When the order ca:nc from Judge
Taft requiring connecting railroad
companies and their employees 10
handle all Ann Arbor cars without dis
elimination" Lennon was one of the
first engineers 10 disregard It,
Shortly after thed injunction han
been issued, Mr.. Lennon was order
ed 10 attach his locomotive to a string
their destination Lennon fatty re-
fused.
Mr. Lennon not only received his
discharge. but was cited for contempt
OF court, with number OF other en-
ploycs.
Lennon was found guilty by the late
Judge A. ]. Ricks, OF Cleveland, and
was fined
Last fall. however Lennon sup
ported Taft and made campaign
speeches in his favor