davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MORE OIL PROSPECTING.
special to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-ReDublican.)
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1.-THE local oil
company has decided to do further pros
pecting in the Mt. Pleasant district
This time the work viii be done on the
east side of the valley. east of the coun-
ty road, and about two miles north Of
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
TOWN is THREATENED
WITH SCARLET FEVER
Especial to The Herald-Bepublican)

ogden Dec. 1.-THE little town Of Mid
dlatOn. I'm ogden valley. is threatened
with an epidemic of scarlet fever. ac-
cording TO reports received here today
bv the county health officers. Several
cases are reported. and the whole town
IS said 60 De exposed TO the disease. I'M
mediate steps to prevent the further
spread of the disease viii be taken by the
health authorities here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
OF MARY THOMPSON.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. u.-Funeral services
for Mary Thompson of Fountain were
held this week. Miss Thompson was
native of Denmark and Joined the Nor
mon church I'm her youth. She lived first
In. Salt Lake and later she made her home
In Fnnnfain Green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Man Who Lost Legs Tried for Third
Trial of Case.

T9VE-IaI " ~ ~
Ogden Dec. 1.-The case Of n. NJ
Wolf. the city treasurer Of Evanston,
Wyo., against the Union Pacific COM
pany, has been settled out of court. MI
Wolf had both feet cut off while cross
ing the tracks Of the Union Pacific at
ogden. and entered suit against them
for $4,000. which sum was awarded him
In the first trial of the case. The rail-
road company appealed for a new trial,
however. and the result was that the
first award Of $4,000 was cut in half.
only $4,000 being allowed Wolf for his
injuries at the second trial. Wolf ap
pealed for a third trial, but the matter
was settled yesterday out of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES

nearly all trains being late several hours
on all roads. In some cases the severe
weather has made it necessary TO annul
trains altOgether The Los Angeles lin
lied due here last night at e;25 O'Clock,
did not arrive until this afternoon Bad
weather is being reported from all parts
of the roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
FAIRVIEW DRUGGIST DIES.
of JED Garlic, Who Leaves
Widow and Several Children.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Mt Pleasant Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
Jed. Garlic of Fairview was held yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Garlic died at ms
home Sunday night of kidney trouble.
He was born and reared i'm Fairview, hav-
ing lived a short time in Rexburg, Ida,
where he learned pharmacy, returning to
Fairview and going into the drug BUS
mess.
Mr.. Garlic was a young man. He leaves
a widow and several children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
HAYWOOD WILL OFFlClATE
Society Looking Forward to Opening
of the New Theatre.
lSpecial to ME Herald Republican.

Especial TO The Herald RepuDllcan.5
ogden. Dec. IA. r. Haywood, presl-
dent of the Weber club, viii Officiate at
the opening of the new Orpheum the
atre here next Monday night The new
playhouse which has been built by John
COrt is by far the best theatre IN Og-
den, and society is looking forward to
its opening as one of the big events OF
the year.
Mr.. Haywood will dedicate the theatre
at the end of the second act, and large
attendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
a. COMPANY INcoRPoRATEs.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Dec. 1.-THE Charles Cafeteria
company filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk here today and viii
open mp a first-Class restaurant and cafe
terra I'm the near future on Washington
avenue The company is organized with
capital OF $4,000 Cyrus Charles, B. F..
LIVINGSTON Mary Charles, Amelis Living
ston and IT. Gideon are the incorpora-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

meyer. a daughter OF the late HENRI
@. Havemeyer. president Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, TO James
Watson webb, eldest son of DIT. Seward
Webb, the railroad maguate. Mr. Webb
was graduated from Yale In 1907, and
hos spent the last year I'm the west
learning the details o. the railway man
derbilts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
FUNERAL OF PETER DAHL.

Especial to The IIerald-Republcan)
Mt Pleasant. Dec. u.-Peter n. Dahl
of Spring City was buried today. He
died Thursday after a brief illness. Mr..
Dahl was 20 years old, and leaves a
widow and seven children. He had lived
in Spring City for several years, having
moved there from Fountain Green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MAN TOSSED INTO SNOW
EVADES SERIOUS INJURY

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Dec John A. Findlay OF
Layton was struck by L. 2. train while
driving across the tracks today and
tossed thirty feet into q snow bank. Both
horses Of me team Were killed, but Find
lay escaped without injury of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
AL TRAINS DELAYED.

Special to The Herald-Republican.)
ogden. Dec. 1.-THE chaotic condition
OF the arrival of trains continues today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
RIcHEs TO UNITE.

New York. Dec 11-Format an
nouncement was made today Of the
enga cement OF Miss Electra Have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

# some one were to hand
you a dollar, would you
accept it?
That is exactly what we
are holding out to you.
We all know that clothes
are q necessity. and that
the good, hard money has
to be paid out for them.
BUT
# you can get part Of
your money back, why not
take it? This we offer
you: With your first ten
dollar purchase we credit
you with one dollar, draw
ing interest from NOVem-
her 1, and from then on
8 per cent Of every pur-
chase you make here is
added to your bank &C
count.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

Cotton Hadkerchiefs, plain or
Cotton Initials. i5e. SIX
Handkerchiefs. $50, boc, nc, g.
SOC. Linen Initials, 25a SOC.
Cotton Initials. 15c. SILK
Handkerchiefs, Csc, SOC, 81.
silk Initials, Csc. 500, 81,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

For the Holiday season the
Gardner Store IS showing an
Incompatible assortment Of
Fine Neckwear. Hundreds up
on hundreds Of fine patterns
from which to select. Prices
Csc. Soc, SOC, Use. 81. 1915,
$3.50, 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
AGAINST OPEN SALOONS.
Presbyterian Moderator Vigorously
ODDOsed to Sunday Selling.

The Rev. DR.. John 2. Carson. moderator OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod OF New York which includes
the churches of the State OF New York and the New
England States. and pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn made vigorous state
ment Yesterday against the proposed statute per
rnittng the saloons remain open on the after
moons and evenings of Sundays.
The overwhelming sentiment of the Presbyterian
Church of New York City and OF New York State
is radically opposed to the opening OF saloons at
all on Sunday he said. "I believe that the pro-
VISION II adopted, would be positively wrong in
principle The Iiquor dealers have more right
TO keep open lot business days week than
any other business men. The fact that the liquor
dealer is so much OF an anarchist to defy the
law does not justify the public I'm complying with
his demands It is wrong in policy II Is sup
posed to correct an evi-the disregard OF the law
on the part of the liquor dealers. We have right
to assume that the liquor dealers would abide by
a tweIve-hour law when they fail to abide by
twenty-four hour la. The only interests that de
mand the concession the liquor interests them
selves. They want the best hours of the day for
their work-the afternoon and evenlng-a lhere
would be little for them in the morning.
Il don't believe that the people who drink want
the amendment and don't think that the opening
of the saloons on Sundays would make much differ
in the amount of drinking. But America owes
1t itself maintain its Sunday against all for
eign invasion. It is ptiful thing that while all
other parts of the country passing laws re-
strcting or prohibiting the liquor traffic New York
City is un-American as to entertain for mo-
the idea of granting concessions 10 the liquor
traffic The advocacy of this measure the part
of men who nut forth claim to breadth OF view
is the evidence that some men can become SO broad
as to be fiat I'm opposed to the sunday opening OF
they not in peril-but for the sake OF the
workingmen and their families. Theirs is the peril
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
APPEAL FOR MORE DREADNoUeHTs.
Meeting at the Guildhall Passes Resolutions
for Greater Navy

London. March s1.-A crowded meeting. typical
of those being held everywhere in England now
for greater navy assembled at the Guildhall
this afternoon under the auspices Of the London
Chamber of Commerce. The Lord Mayor of Lon
don acted chairman, and was supported by
several hundred prominent in hancial, COM
mercial and legislative circles.
The speeches all were Of one tenor and the sen
t!ments of the meeting were accurately expressed
by Sir James Fortescue- -F1annery in this sentence:
Great Britain can only walk in peace with Ger
many provided preparations for naval defence
are absolutely beyond suspicion superior TO hers
A J. BaIfour made stirring appeal for the i'm
mediate laying down Of four additional Dread
noughts, in which he foreshadowed that the naval
programme for 1910 would have to be for eight
ships irrespective of the four conditional vessels.
in which Great Britain. unless the government
yielded to the popular demand. faced the necessity
Of building a round dozen Dreadnoughts in the
coming year Mr.. BaIfour dweit with emphasis
on the fact that both the United states and Ger
many were expendig more than Great Britain this
year on naval construction
Resolutions pledging the government all the imam
cfal support necessary to provide Immediately -FOUR
extra Dreadnoughts were passed by acclananoh-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MORE TINE FOR MINERS.
Operators Continue Agreement
Pending Further Conference.

The following statement issued yesterday
on behalf of the anthracite coal carrying COM
panies:
At the request OF Thomas L. Lewis, who head
ed the committee of anthracite coal miners at the
recent conference with the operators in Phiiadel-
phia the operators have agreed to continue the
agreement in force and after April pending
further conference. -,
The communication from Mr.. Lewis came in the
form O each member or the operators
committee of The members or the COM
rnittee all replied that the proposed arrangement
acceptable to Jnem.
The coal dealers. II stated. have informed
their customers of the April reductions. The cir
cular OF the Philadelphia and Reading announcing
the reduction was issued yesterday.
Vice-Prcsident Looulis of the IIackawanna, when
asked how long the companies would wait for the
mine workers to reach decision. said 1t would be
easier to decide after the conference.
REPRESENTATIVES of the soft coal operators of the
Plttsb,.rg district held conference yesterday with
officials of the lake railroads TO discuss dinerental
rates The Pittsburg operators say they are not
treated as well as Virginia district opera
tors II was said later that decision had been
reached.
Shanokin Penn. March 3l.-The Pennsylvania and
Reading Coal Company issued notices in this re-
gion to-day asking the men TO continue work under
the existing wage agreement.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
EDWARD J. REARDoN FINED $40.

Edward J. Reardon, former county detective,
paid $40 fine for dsorderly conduct under protest
yesterday before Magistrate Krotel AS the fine
imposed, Daniel F. Murphy. an assistant dis
trct attorney. who was appearing against Reardon,
thought he heard him denounce the proceedings
illegal whereupon Mr.. Murphy asked the magfs-
trate entertain another charge for dsordery con-
duct But the latter contented himself with warn
ing the former detective. Reardon left the court
room declaring that he intended to appeal
Reardons appearance the outcome of a tilt
with District Attorney Jerome when prisoners taken
in a raid alleged gambling houses were being
arraigned on March % The first complaint made
was for contempt of court That changed yes
terday to disorderly conduct The former detective
was his own counsel, and wanted 10 have Mr.. Je-
rome and others present the time. Of the dis
E greenent subppnaed Magistrate krotei, VINO was
also present at the time denied him subpenas and
Imposed the fns.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
FENEZUEL4'S GOOD WILL.
Rcce ption of Minister Russell-The
1ctiOn AGAINST Castro.

Caracas. March 22-The arrival here last Monday
OF the American Minister. William W Russell the
turning over OF the Bermudez asphalt lake by the
government to the New York and Bermudez Com
pany, the private settlement now under way be
tween the Orinoco Corporation and the government
ana the approaching arbitration of the of the
Orinoco Shipping Company and the United States and
Neiezuela company, make 1t seem that Venezuela
Is about to begin entirely new OF cordial re-
lations with the United States. President Gomez
received Minister Russell officially Mirahores
Palace on Saturday afternoon, and the American
envoy presented his credentials. Mr.. Russell said:
come TO your country not as a stranger but
animated as 1 always have been. with the most
sincere desire to foment and maintain the most
ments, and for the happy fulfilment of my mission
count cordially the cooperation of your excel
eounttrymen take pleasure in expressing to your
OF Venezuela and for your personal wellbeing.
President Gomez. replying. said:
It is pleasure for me to declare that receive
You with the pleasure and confidence which your
desire expressed by you to foment and maintain,
as always, the most friendly relations. the govern
tests to YOU that it is its most hrm intention to
drawing closer together will guarantee the har-
mony of our reciprocal rights and international
On March IS the High Federal Court dictated
decision saying that there is motive for the trial
OF General Castro for the shooting of General An
tonic Paredes At the time the court passed
The documents down the criminal court for trial.
The court refused 10 bring eXtradtion proceedings
on the ground that the request was extempora-
neous. DIR. Emilio Constantine Guerrero ChanceI-
lor of the court. withheld his vote
The most important piece of evidence presented
with the complaint is the copy OF the telegram sent
by Castro. when he at the point of death in
Macuto. to General Narela- President OF the State
OF Bolivar. in which the latter ordered to have
Paroles all his officers shot. Ioeciphered the
message reads: Issue orders Immediately shoot
Paroles and his officers. Acknowledge the receipt
and fulflment.'
The suit against General Castro for alleged con-
spiracy in the assassination plot against General
Gomez, which was brought by the Attorney Gen
eral under orders Of the Minister OF the Interior,
has apparently been sdetracked and the judge who
trying the in the criminal court is now in
Jail. 1t is likely that the proofs IN that were
merely hearsay, and 1t is understood that prece-
dence is going TO be given the Paredes suit be-
cause il is backed up by ample documentary proof
.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
WAR IN SOUTH FEARED.
Central America on Var Footing
Need of Intervention.

Mexico City March 31.-Rumors OF an impending
general war in Central America again current
here despite denials from the five republics. Il
is believed that Cabrera is preparing to check
an invasion and that the long expected clash be-
tween Cabrera and Zelaya for domination in Cen
trail America is about to occur. War within ten
days is the predict of the emigrado colony here.
Guatemala and Salvador, it is expected. will
be aligned against Honduras and Nicaragua All
the republics have been secretly armng, and are
a footing.
The dispatch of 40 troops from Vera Cruz 90
the southwest by the War Department last night
causes much interest. OaxaCa is given the des-
tinatiOn but runlor says they will pass through
that state and on to the Guatemalan border
Washington March 31.-Students of Central
American affairs predict that probable outcome
OF Central American jealousies will be another
conference. which will make the declarations OF
the Washington conference absolutely effective by
the emphatic backing Of the United States and
Mexico.
Honduras being in large measure the key 10 the
Central American situation. declaration Of neu-
tralty affecting that country which would be fully
respected by the other republics is believed to be
necessary A buffer state between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica on the south and Guatemala and Sal
yador on the north and west would thus be pro-
vided
Minister Espnoza of Nicaragua said tonight
that it was probable President Zelaya OF Nicara-
qua would reply by mail instead OF by cable to
the communication sent him last Saturday in re-
gard to the Emery claim. which gave. among
other things the amount of damages asked from
the Central American republic by the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
CAUCASUS PLOT NIPPED.
Serenity Arrests an st. Petersburg
Russian Agency Here.

ST. Petersburg. March a--The police of St.
Petersburg have discovered a plot to start up
rising in the Caucasus. Seventy men, including
several army officers, were arrested yesterday as
members of a revolutionary organization engaged
in providing arms, ammunition and funds for the
movement large number OF military rifles ana
several thousand cartridges were seized The raid
wa. made a a house the Nevsk Prospect Inc
police found signed documents betraying all the de-
tails OF the movement.
The Doluna adopted to-day the bill for the estab-
ishment of a Russian agricultural agency at Wash
inEton, with the object OF introducing American
methods and machinery into Russia The EHaterl-
nosav Zemstvo maintains such an agency al MIN
neapolis
A bill fixing the salaries Of the President ahd
other officers of the Douma tabled. as VI
Kbornvakoff. although not a wealthy man. declined
to accept salary. and urged economy Ills proposeu
salary was $3.50
NJ Kokovsofr. Minister OF Finance, VIII make d
long trip through the East this spring 10 IN
vestigate trade conditions. the construction OF le
Amoor railroad and the operations Of thc eNis''Hs
Manchurian lines which showing deiici's %
several millions annually His report will serve as
a basis for Russia's answer to the '"''eSe ~
posal TO purchase these lines before the expiration
n, the contract period 1t would not be surprising
n NJ kokovson retired soon after his return. II"
is worn out by mis- long tenure OF ONCE ana -
anxious TO see NJ. TmirazoT made his successor
An order was sigried yesterday appointing Lieu
tenant General Csuerschelmann Governor GeheF"
nf Moscow. commander OF the military district o'
wilma Lieutenant General Samsonoh has beeh
named governor general and commander OF the
troops in Turkestan succeeding Genera -I'sN
chenko who retires account OF iii health Gen
ara1 PIebve has been appointed commander OF IN"
,roops at Moscow. The post OF Governor genera
of Moscow may be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
DIAMOND JEWELRY TAMPERED WITH
Three Hotel Servants Held on Suspicion
False Stones Substituted for Real.

For some months guests at the Webster Hotel
No % West 18th street. who have lett damoad set
jswery i'm their rooms have returned TO find ths
pieces still there. but the diamonds, or portion 0I
them removed and false gems substituted
The notice have 5een az work. diligently the
case for long time the rObberies. having extended
over a period Of six m1Hths- Tuesday night De-
tectivez Gallagher. Sicily and Lowenhetm arrested
three vtren servants employed IN the hotel on sus-
picion They are Annie Howard, a negro woman
rsanpe.te Folz--- and Kitty Riordan- The whits
GIRLS are chamtrri1aIds and the other is a scrub
woman. Thev We're arraigned yesterday in the
West Side court and held in a,oeo bail each for
examination on Friday a short affidavit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MEXICAN INDIANS RESIST TAXATION.
Troops Sent to oueu Outbreak of Temosachics
in Chihuahua Province.

FL Paso. Tex, March 2-Rebelious at the at
tempt OF the authorities to collect ,axes ard con-
hscate property. the Temosachic Indians in the
State of Chihuahua broke into open warfare late
to-day killing several officials. terrorizing the
town of San Andreas and cutting the telegraph
wires.
The Indians then sent out general call for
Inducements resist the enforcement of taxes and
the conhscatlon of property. Two trBnoads OF
troops have been sent from Chihuahua TO quell the
outbreak
A few years ago seventy armed Temosachic Ind
ians stood off regiment of troops. killing more
than nine hundred men, They later forced
back to IA church. which stermed by artillery
before the Indians subdued.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
DIR. W. JONES KILLED
Eminent EthnoIOgist Murdered bu
FiiDinOs.

Manila, March 5I.-Word has been received OF the
murder Of DR.. William Jones. the well known an
thropologist, who was sent out by the Field Mu-
scum Of Natural History of Chicago The murder
occurred at Dumobato. the headwaters of the
Csgayan River. in Isbela Province 1t is supposed
ihat the scientist was killed by wild trfhesnen
Dr. Jones had been in the Philippines two years
investigating the wild tribes on the island and pre-
rsring reports for the museum. For several
months he had been studying the Ilongots living
among them in the hills. The government is pre-
paring send party from Echague to the scene
OF the murder
Chicago March 3l-Dr. Jones was assistant to
Professor George A Dorsey, curator of the Field
Columbian Museum. He went TO the Philippines
IN the summer OF 1906, to remain four years to
.tudy the habits and the religions Of the tribes the
expense OF the expedition having been provided for
by fund of S5,0co given by Robert F. Cummings.
OF Chicago
Dr. Jones had Indian blood in his veins. He was
horn among the Sac and Fox Indians. IN Okla
horna about thirty-four years ago. When a boy
he was sent by the government 10 the Indian
school at Hampton, Va From there he sent
10 Andover Academy. and afterward entered Har-
ward, where he won honors. He was a member OF
the Hasty Pudding Club. and of the editors of
THE Harvard Crimson After his graduation he
took PhD. degree at Columbia University.
Throughout his college career Dr. Jones pursued
the study of ethnology. and soon after leaving
Columbia he engaged by the Carnegie Institu-
don al Washington, in chronological Investigations.
and unravelled many Of the mysteries OF Indian
religions
',Dr. Jones not only the most promising stu
dent Of e;hnolosy in this country, In my opinion, .
said Professor Dorsey to-day, but as a psychol-
ogist ! think he was unsurpassed. Only yesterday
I received letter from him. the tenor Of which
clearly indicated that trouble might be expected.
He described q route he had mapped out
through q hostile territory. He had been living
with q friendly tribe. and had become a member
OF it With a party Of these friendly tribesmen
ne said he intended leave Immediately for re-
mote section OF the country in order TO reach which
jt vas necessary for them TO pass through this
fostile territory Judging from what he had TO
say ] do not doubt that his party was attacked
end that he then met his death
DR.. Jones is the second Chicagoan TO meet violent
Death within year while conducting scientific re-
search III the Philippines. In June. 1865, Tilden
f ". Uakey. formerly instructor at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. murdered on the Island OF
Negros With him perished his companion. S. D.
Everett. OF New York.