davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

WANTED
HEADQUARTERS
For Hotel, Restaurant and Domestic Help
Woman cook, $50.
women cooks, $50 and SS5.
Mattresses together, $50 each.
Mattresses, out, $50
Mattresses, city, SIS.
2 chambermaids, out, $50
4 chambermaids, city, $50 to SIS.
20 house girls, s. to 81.
Mother and daughter, ehambermaids,
$40.
New jobs every hour
Empire Employment Agency,
Basement No. West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Or trade-Good city renting
property. VIII trade for good farm. APP
ply George SaXton, room 406 Hooper Bldg,
LIST So. bet Main and State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
EXECUTORS SALE OF FLOODED

Bids viii be received up to Tuesday. the
bred sheep of the late A r. c. Smith;
consisting of about 800 rams and IOoO
ewes. Address Halverson & Pratt, OG-
den Utah. attorneys for executors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Two new hOt-blast heaters
and one Moore range. Inquire 1872 East
4th South. Ind. 4449.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. Household furni-
ture; ali or any part of nine-room house
Call at once and pick out what you want.
549 East ID South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

ATTEND Henager's Business College,
the leading commercial school of the
west. New students can enter any time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

FOR sALE-No $50 More's hard coal
baseburner, practically new, perfect con-
dtiOn; cost SS5; vii sell for $3.50. Bell
phone 1865.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
FOR SALE

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The improved Aeriator Co. are placing
on the market $500 shares of the treasury
stock for sale this week. For particulars
call at 209 and 2l1 Sc Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Housekeeping apartments; 2. and 4
rooms, suites, y block from .4th So.
and Main; 81 and 80 Church st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

FOR SALE-Lincoln and Cotswoid
ewes. James Winter. go W. I'd North 81
Bell phone 4544-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Lady engaged during day
wishes comfortable room and board IN
private home by Dec. LIST. References ex-
changed. Address W 16, Herald-RepuD-
iican.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Or. Cook Disappears.

Dr. Frederick A. Cook dropped COM
pletely from public view Saturday.
Not even John r. Bradley, whose
money was behind his polar expedi-
tion, knew where he was. Confiding
his secret to only one man and per-
haps to his wife. the Brooklyn ex-
plorer slipped away, leaving behind
him string of puzzled and exaspera-
ted friends.
Charles Wake appears to be the
only one who knows Cooks where
abouts. Wake is firm in his resolve
to keep his lips sealed.
In the meantime concern is express.
ed over the condition of DIR. Cooks
health. An intimate associate of the
doctor said that the explorer appear
ed to be on the verge of a nervous
breakdown when he conferred with
him In his hotel in the Bronx last
week, and quoted DIR. Cook as say
ing: IF this thing keeps up a few
months longer | will be in the in.
sane asylum" the friend says.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Patrlek's Life struqqIe.

Albert T. Patrick, whose sentence
OF death for the killing of William
Marsh Rice was committed to life i'm
prisonment at Sing Sing, N. Y, APP
peared Monday before the appellate
division of the supreme court in
Brooklyn to argue that, within the
law, he has already suffered death,
and thus has paid his debt TO the
state in full, and should be set free
Patrick contends that the solitary
confinement preceding electrocution
has been held by the United States
supreme court to be part of the pen
atty decreed in a death sentence.
He served that time in full and now
makes the point that, when the court
of appeals reafiirmed the decision of
the court of conviction and set a new
date for execution, it transgressed his
constitutional right in ordering him
to serve another period of solitary
confinement. thereby duplicating a
punishment he had already suffered.
The failure of the warden to cleo
trocute, In compliance with the first
order OF the court, argues Patrick,
constitutes an act of nonfeasance.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Crusade to sxtermlnate Rabies.

The destruction OF all animals
afflicted with rabies and the proper
muzzling Of all dogs in areas infected
with the disease are strongly advo.
Gated by John w. Kerr, assistant sur
geon-general, and Arthur NJ Stimson,
passed assistant surgeon, OF the pub.
lie health and marine hospital service,
In a report made public today.
There were Ill deaths OF human
beings from hydrophobia in 80 states
during 1908. Rabies was reported IN
the lower animals from at least 534
localities in SO states and territories,
including the District of Columbia
Evidence was secured OF nearly 1900
persons who were obliged to take the
Pasteur treatment.
The most striking feature brought
ont is the very general distribution OF
the disease throughout the eastern
portion Of the country and its almost
complete absence from the extreme
western part, especially the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
The animals reported as having
been affected with the rabies we're
dogs, cats, wolves, horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs. squirrels sand last, but
not least, "skunks" -
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03

Statistics gathered by the United
States geological survey, and made
public show 2.061 miners killed and
1890 injured in coal mines I'm 1906,
and 3,125 killed and $500 injured in
1907. The death rate for 1907 was
asa for every 1000 mep employed.
In 1908 2,450 men were Killed, or $50
in every 1000 employed, q reduction
OF 675 in the number OF deaths from
1907.
European coalproducing countries
show death rates In mining as low
as / in every 1000 men employed,
and not more than 2. In other words,
for every man killed in European coal
mines, from two TO four are killed
In the mines of the United States.
Since 1889 more than 10000 miners
have been killed In the United States.
The lower death rate In European
countries is due to the establishment
of government testing stations for the
investigation of problems relating to
safety In mining, including the use
OF explosives, a work on which the
government OF the United States only
started last year.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Remarkable Case.

Fifteen years following an accident
In the northern lumber woods. Her
bert Purdy, of Attica, submitted to an
operation at Hurley hospital for the
removal OF a splinter from one OF his
eyes. Purdy was injured about the
face and head at the time of the acct
dent, but seemed to suffer no i'll eff
fects from the wound on his eye and
the sight OF 1t never has been impair
ed until just lately, when the optic
began to show signs of irritation. Az
ter an examination at the hands of
specialists Purdy decided upon an OPP
GRAFTON, and piece of wood an inch
long was taken from the eyeball. Sur
geons say the operation will not cost
the sight of the optic.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03

approximately SIT, 000, 900 on taxable
property will be added to the assess
ment rolls OF the state by the legis-
latiye act placing the telegraph and
telephone companies doing business
In Michigan under the ad yalorem
system of taxation. This is the esti-
mate made today by Secretary George
Lord Of the state tax commission. II
Is estimated the rate per $1,000 on
this assessment will be about SIS
this year. which means the state will
secure 100000 in taxes from these
companies. The tentative assessment
will be made next January. Under
the specific tax system the state
assessed telephone and telegraph
companies s11S,953.S6 last year, or
less than half the probable amount
this year. or this amount of specific
taxes the Western Union paid ST.
0S964. the Postal $706.93, the Bell
Telephone Co. $ss,134, while the Citi-
zens', OF Grand Rapids, was assessed
$1S,023,29, which It has not paid up
to date.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
IT WILL SCORCH
THE SUGAR TRUST
PRESIDENT WILL HAND ONE TO
REFlNERs THAT WILL
SPARKLE.
NOW PREPARING MESSAGE
VIII Make Roosevelt's Opinions Seem
Mild as a Tract When Compared
With This.

Preident Taft Monday began to die
tate his first annual message to con-
gress and will be engaged on the
task for the next few days. He ex-
poets to have 1t ready for the printer
toward the latter end OF the week.
Unless something akin to miracle
happens to change President Tafts
convictions, the men who have been
directing the affairs OF the American
Sugar Refining Co. will receive an
excoriation in his message the like
of which no corporation ever has had
before.
President wrath is not going to be
wasted on the mere agents OF the
trust, who have been sticking corset
springs In the scales and slipping IS
bills into the pockets OF small salaried
employees OF the government.
The men who will be dropped In
the boiling oil of the White House
kettle will be those who have been
drawing big salaries and who are
suspected by the president of having
been at the bottom OF the whole dis
graceful sugar scandal.
What Col. Theodore Roosevelt used
to say to corporations is confidently
expected to sound like an extract
from a rhythmioal tract when placed
beside the personal opinion OF Presi-
dent William II. Taft as to the acts
by which the sugar trust corrupted
the employees of the government.
He has decided opinions as TO
where the blame should be laid and
he will make no reservations In his
drafting OF the English language TO
make his meaning plain.
Investigation on the part OF the
government has developed the start.
ling fact that the men who now man.
age the affairs of the American
Sugar Refining Co. own but a com.
paratively small percentage of its
stock
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03

Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook is seeking
needed rest in the vicinity of New
York, but the place where he is stop
ping is guarded with great secrecy,
Some of his friends express great con-
Germ for his health, fearing nervous
breakdown.
James M. Green of Trenton, n. j.,
was elected president of the Associa-
ton of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools at the twenty-third annual
convention at Washington.
j. Wilbur Chapman, the American
evangelist, and Charles Alexander, the
singer, who have just completed tour
of Australia and the orient, arrived at
Victoria, b. c., on the steamer EN-
press of China.
Mrs W. F. Goodspeed and Miss
Helen Deshler of Columbus, o.. have
arrived in New York after making a
trip around the world unattended.
They say a world trip is just as safe
fer women alone as going from one
city to another.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and chill
dren have returned home from their
European tour.
Miss Bessie Wood Aspinwall OF
Newburg, N. Y, and Lieut.. Hayden
w. Wagner, u. S. A. of Dekalb, ILL.,.
were married at Newburg.
James L. Davenport, first deputy
commissioner of pensions. has been
appointed commissioner, to succeed
Vespasian Warner, resigned.
President Taft has named Chief
Justice w. ]. Mills of the New Mexico
supreme court. as governor of that ter
ritory.
Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador
to the United States, and the baroness
sailed on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
from Cherbourg for New York.
Miss Annette Gardner Munro OF
Portland. Ore. has been selected as
dean of the women's department OF
the University of Rochester.
The resignation of Vespasian Warn
er, as United States pension commits
sioner, has been accepted by Presi-
dent Taft Mr.. Warner resigned be-
cause of the illness of his son.
The duke of Roxburghe fell and
broke his right leg while riding with
the Quorn hounds The duchess, who
formerly was May Goelet of New
York, is at his bedside.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
GENERA NEWS.

Andrew Nelson and Thomas Smith,
who were entombed in the Harrisburg
Southern mines, near Eldora, Ill,
were killed by the gas explosion
which caused the accident.
The residence portion of Davenport,
Ia, was for three hours imperiled by
a fire which destroyed ten residences
The fire originated in the warehouse
of the U. N. Roberts Company. The
loss is 100000.
More than 150000,000 pounds of
cigar tobacco and nearly four times
that quantity of the other kinds was
grown in the United States in 1908,
according to bulletin issued by the
department of agriculture.
David Simpson, prominent and
wealthy planter of Mint Hill, N. c.,
was shot and killed by VIII Harris, a
neighbor.
Records which DR.. Frederick A..
Cook. the arctic explorer, will submit
to the University of Copenhagen to
prove his claim that he reached the
north pole April 81, 1908. were in the
possession of Walter Lonsdale, Cooks
secretary when he sailed from New
York on the steamer United States for
Denmark.
Vote on the English budget has been
postponed for week because many
peers desired to speak on the bill,
thus upsetting the plan for an early
propagation of parliament outlined by
the house OF commons.
After $50 more bodies had been dis
covered in the Cherry Qll.) mine eff
forts TO carry them to the surface
were abandoned because flames threat
ened the main shaft Efforts on the
part OF the Chicago firemen to put out
the fire proving futile, the mine was
once more sealed and IL is probable
that the bodies OF the dead miners
will be Moderated. All hope that
any of the men are alive In the shaft
has been abandoned.
Representative of France at Wash
fngton will soon be housed in a mag
nificent new embassy. Approval of
the architects plans for the building
has been announced. The contract
will be let and the work begun soon.
France will expend $1,000 on the
embassy.
Six Italians, two women, one man
and three children, we're burned to
death in a tenement house fire In
Brooklyn. and several others injured
by jumping out Of upper-story win
dows One hundred persons were
asleep in the building when the fire
broke out.
High school and college instructors
OF the middle west attended the an
nual meeting of the Central Associa.
ton OF Science and Mathematic Teach
ers at the University OF Chicago.
The tenth annual international live
stock exposition opened In Chicago
with a record-breaking list OF entries
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
The Lake of Death.

With the drowning of four members
Of the Carlson family and Miss Anna
Saunders, Thanksgiving day, Muske-
gon lake has claimed its usual quota
of victims for this year.
This body of water. one mile wide
by two long, and situated among the
most beautiful scenery in the western
part of the state, has a reputation OF
causing the death OF more people, in
proportion, than any body of water
IN Michigan. From figures compiled
for the years since 1889, Muskegon
lake has averaged over six drownings
per year, 134 persons having gone to
their death in the 20 years. During
one summer season 13 persons
drowned. And. as in the latest trag-
edy, most of these drownings occurred
on holidays.
The other drowning which makes
the regular yearly toll OF six, was
that of 14-yearold Francis Ball,
whose body was found, after weeks
of search, on the lake bottom.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Tortured and Shot.

Passengers arriving In New Orleans
on the steamer Paris Nina from Puer-
to Limon say that Cannon and Groce,
the two Americans shot by Zelaya's
troops in Nicaragua, were Inundated
in every way, being yoked together
like beasts for hours with weights
of more than 100 pounds tied to the
yokes. They were scourged with cat
chime tails and treated with every
possible indignity
The Americans bore the torture
bravely and stood up unblindfolded
while the Nicaraguan soldiers fired
the deadly shots into their bodies.
Even the soldiers revolted at the
cruelties which the Zelaya comman-
dor inflicted upon the defenseless AM
orleans, and told the condemned men
that they were sorry they had obeyed
the orders
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

II is rumored at Grand Rapids that
the General Motors company is con
templating a factory in Grand Rapids
TO care for western Michigan trade.
Local business men are supporting
the deal
Petitions are being circulated in
Barry county resubmitting local Cd.
tion next spring. Those promoting
the project are in favor OF high II.
cense and limited number OF saloons
II the county is turned wet again. BY a
majority of 1.400. Is saloons were
voted out Of the county two years
ago. This was the climax Of a mum
Der Of arrests for violating the liquor
law and for suits for damages from
saloonkeepers who had sold liquor 10
minors and habitual drunkards.
The pupils Of the Hastings schools
raised $50 as a fund for providing
Thanksgiving dinners for the poor OF
the city.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
STATE BRIEFS.

The large barns and all other out
buildings on the farm OF William X.
Hosley, three miles east of Howell,
were destroyed by fire Sunday.
Charles Griffith, aged 40, laborer,
stepped from a moving interurban car
in Pontiac and struck the pavement
on his head. fracturing the skull and
causing concussion OF the brain. from
which he died three hours later.
Bert Coon. the Saginaw young man
who displayed a strange liking for
the sport" OF throwing bricks
through plate glass store windows,
has been taken TO the Detroit house
of correction TO serve 80 days for
malicious destruction OF property.
John Baird, Harvey Penney and
other Saginaw men. with ex-senator
Traver of Detroit. were released from
their camp when the ice in the
Taquamenon river began to melt, and
are home. The party shot 21 deer
during its sojourn amid the icicles.
Clerks in the secretary OF states
Office are busy preparing the automo-
bile licenses and numbers for 1910.
During this year $4,000 we're issued
and Il is expected that the number
for next year will exceed 10000 Eacf
number costs the automobile own
er 50.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
4 SIZZLING BIT
Of 0RAT0RY
PROF. BONN, REvoLuTIoNlsT,
SOCIALIST, so HE SAYS,
IN FIERY SPEECH.
FAvoRs GIGANTIC STRIKE
breaches Revolution In the Labor
World, the Seizure OF Plants and
Running OF Them by Workmen.

Every workingman in the country
should organize into a gigantic union
and then, some morning, refuse to 60
to work. Ask the employers to join
our ranks, and II they should refuse
We should seize the plants, run them
to suit ourselves. and share the
profits equally. That is the only sal.
walton of the American people" That
was the statement in part made by
Prof. William Bohn, Of the rhetoric
department Of the u. of M, in an ad
dress to the socialists OF Kalamazoo
Sunday
II have no use for the reforming
socialists" continued the professor
I am revolutionary socialist, and
that is the only branch of the or
ganization that can do any good The
reformers mean well, but they do not
realize that action, and not words, is
what counts in this world"
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Wife DoubIy Bereaved.

Fred Murphy, one of Dowagiacs
most popular citizens. committed sui
eide Sunday night at his home. The
circumstances connected with his
deed were very deplorable. Mrs
Murphy was absent from home attend
ing the funeral of her father, who
was killed near Berrien Springs. Mr.
Murphy left his employment Saturday
noon, intending to go to Berrien
Springs in the afternoon and there
join his wife. He failed to appear
there, and about midnight searchers
found him dead in the kitchen Of his
home with bullet in his head and a
revolver lying near the body.
Murphy left note to his wife di.
recting where he should be buried
The news of his suicide was a great
shock to Dowagiac. as he was very
active in society and highly esteemed
His widow and three small children
survive him.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03

Thomas Meagher, son of the Irish
patriot, died in Manila Monday of
pneumonia following an attempt at
suicide while temporarily insane from
a nervous breakdown. He was a
graduate of West Point and had lived
many years in Montana and Califor-
MIA
His reputation as a lawyer has been
so greatly increased by the decision
dissolving the Standard Oil Co.
against which he fought as counsel
for the government, that Frank b.
Kellogg, OF st. Paul, is likely to be re-
tanned by the department OF justice
as special counsel In the cases to be
brought against the sugar trust.
A revision OF the laws OF Japan,
which will permit aliens to own land
will be the consideration OF the next
treaty consummated in Japan with
another nation. according TO M. Zum-
ITO. proprietor of tho japan Times Of
Toxic. the close friend of the late
Marquis Ito.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Marines Still Missing.

Since the receipt OF the announce
ment that nine men off the gunboat
Marietta at Port Limon. Costa Rica,
were adrift in gig and a whaleboat
belonging to that vessel. the navy de-
partment has received no further I'm
telligence concerning them.
THE gunboat has sent out general
alarm by wireless and a request that
ships proceeding in that vicinity keep
lookout for her gig and whaleboat.
The gig, which was manned By a
crew of four, and the whaleboat, with
five men aboard. were carried out to
sea in the heavy weather Friday.
Nothing has been seen or heard Of
either OF the boats since.
A reward has been offered by the
commander OF the Marietta for any
one finding the boats or rescuing the
men.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
Afraid to Return.

Because of threats that they would
be killed IL they ever returned to
Brownsville, the negroes who com.
posed the three infantry companies
at Fort Brown in August, 1906, will
not testify before the military court
Of inquiry now in session at Browns
Vile.
The court is reviewing the inves-
tigation for the third time into the
raid made by the soldiers three years
ago. Notices were sent to the dis
charged soldiers that they would be
given an opportunity to testify in
their defense, but they have answered
that life has no charms for them in
the Rio Grande valley.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
A Bad Prisoner.

Sunday night Nightwatch Earl
Alexander attempted to arrest Andy
Meirss, farmer who lives just north
of Ionia. near Stanton Junction. In
company with a woman and another
man, Meirss had been in the city dur
ing the evening, and the officer. after
ordering him to go home and having
considerable trouble with him, finally
took him in custody on a charge of
being drunk.
When they had gone about block
Meirss suddenly pulled from his
pocket a large bottle of ammonia.
With this he struck the officer a
vicious blow on the Jaw. telling the
latter to the ground. The officer was
dazed but jumped up and tried to
hold his man, who broke away and
jumped into his wagon, which the
others had brought out and was
driven away Alexander was taken
to a Doctors Office and his Jaw bone
found to have been fractured.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03
s141.eoo for Apple Crop.

The several shipping points in
Eaton county have made official re-
ports to the Fruit Growers associa-
ton at Eaton Rapids on the apple
crop in this county the present year.
These reports show total OF 314
carloads shipped out, and that 40 car
loads are still in the county for
home use. AS all of the fruit has
averaged $500 per car. the Eaton
county apple crop this year has
brought a total income OF s141, 600.
The number OF cars shipped from the
various towns in the county are as
follows: Charlotte IS. Potterville Is,
Grand Ledge 40, Bellevue 20, Yer
montville is, Chester s, Dimondale IA.
sunfield AZ. Mulliken IL, Olivet IL,
Eaton Rapids 81.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-03

Although Loftin e. Johnson, son of
Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, is still
critically i'll, his condition is said to
be favorable for recovery.