davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd,
NO. a24 BETHEL STREET
FOR SALE.

Two LatrInes; seat in good order;
suitable for school or plantation use.
One two part slate Urinal Stall.
French Ranges, brick set, to 10 feet
long. Solar Water Heaters. 80 to 100
gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Work
and Plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD,
Telephone 211 las King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

A the Kansas
leading
the plan to Introduce Hungarian Polish
Celtic to
to
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

The his deathbe awake
is by al who know him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
READY TO HANDLE BETS
Rapid Transit Road About Completed
Notwithstanding Shortage
Of Help.
lCnacioI 70 me UeraId- RepubIican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, oct. 2O.-The ogden Rapid Tran
sit people say they will complete their
Plain City road next Saturday, and that
they WILL then be ready to handle tn
sugar beet crop. The work of finishing
the roadbed has bean somewhat delayed
because Of the inability of the company
to secure proper help. Superintendent
Bailey says It is a comparatively easy
matter to get common laborers, shovel
men and grade men. but to find track
foremen is a difficult task. The large
railroad companies are paying such men
so well that there are not many OF them
to be found out Of a job.
The AmalgamGtsd Sugar company man
ayers say the beet crop in the Plain City
district is ready to be harvested. The
railroad people maintain, however. that
II will take some time TO get ready Tor
the work, even after the street car line Is
ready for use. A connection has to be
made from the Oregon Short Line to the
Rapid Transit lire, SO as to mOv> the
cars loaded with beets from one road TO
the other.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
RESERVATIONS
CAUSE CHANGES
New Election Judges and Poll
ing Places Will Be Made
Today.

Several changes in the lists of election
judges and polling places VIII be made
today on account of designations made to
]. B. MoretOn, city recorder. and the
complete list may not be made up until
Saturday or Monday Mr.. Moreton dis
covered yesterday that at least one poll
ing place-in State street. opposite the
KnutsfOrd hotel-was within fifty feet Of
a. saloon, and the polls in this district
will have to be changed.
The responsibility of naming three
American party men as election judges in
the Fifty-fourth district, among whom
was W. j. Harvey. piano player in "A dis
orderly house, was lifted from the Shout
ders of J. B. MOretOn yesterday by the
explanation that inasmuch as the district
is a new one since the last city election,
the Democratic chairman allowed the APP
pointment of Harvey, who had been
placed on the list of judges for the Amer
lean party by J. z. Darmer, city chair
man for the American party.
Mr.. MOretOn did not know the chaTac-
ter of the man selected by Darmer and
the appointment of the notorious macque-
reaux can be charged only TO the at
tempt of the party organization to pro-
cure the appointment of election judges
who would favor the plans for voting the
scores of illegally registered Migrants and
women of the underworld who were COM
PEELED to register by Policemen Kast,
Clough and Rhodes last week.
The city recorder appointed two assist
ants yesterday to maze contracts for
polling places. instrucbnS them to eXer-
else care in seeing that the provisions of
the law were respected in arranging for
the locations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
A BUCKEYE ABROAD.
lcleveland plain DeaIer.l

Judge Madison W Beacon, bachelor Jur-
lst now on his way round the world, once
met a much perpleXed fellow CleVelander
over M Germany
Beacon and the other Cleveland tourist
exchanged greetings and news out Of ui3
last Cleveland papers they had received.
and then passed on to their Impressions OF
foreign lands.
"One thing that surprised me here in
Germany remarked the other Cleveland
man to Beacon 'is the idea o. having
two towns named alike. Where but IN
Germany would you ever find two cities
with the same Hamey'
1.-TWO cities with he same name3s' re-
Deated Beacon. ''Why. I've been an
through Germany several times, but
never heard Of that. BY the way what
is the tOwn-Or towns?
Cant remember the name of It now.
the other replied. Il never stopped off 1T
either one. but I've been through on the
train ana noticed the similarity ar the
time Oh, they're well known cities
Every once in a while you'll see a street
or boulevard named after them I wish
] could recall the name"
The two had been stTOlling up one OF
the principal tnOrOughfares Of the city as
they talked. Suddenly BeacOm's friend
stopped and pointed to a sign at the cor
ner Of the street where a railroad crossed.
THE same name I noticed on the sign az
the railway stations as we went through
those two towns"
The sign said: "Zuege halten hier an
printed so close together that TT looked
like one word. Being interpreted. il NAV
be remarked in passing, the words mean:
Trains stop mere"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
wEBsTER's RIVAL ON MAILS.
washington Times.)


Not many years ago the railroad com
Danies were so careful of the health OF
their passengers that they refused 10 run
their trains after dark. They also re-
fused to sign up contracts with the post
office department which they did not feel
certain they could carry out
In running through some old letters
which were laid on his desk, Postmaster
General Hitchcock has come across an old
manuscript signed by General Robert r.
Hayne of South Carolina, the senator who
was linked to fame through the debate
with Daniel Webster in which the Caro-
linian refused to sign up a mail contract
which would keep his trains out after
dark. The letter was written in lOnghand
by General Hayne at Charleston, Dec %.
1893.
General Haynes letter came as a re-
ply to one from the department asking
him TO sign up a contract for the carry
ing of mail from Charleston to Hamburg
The department wanted the railroad TO
make the run between the hours of and
f. but General Hayne declined.
ut was stated 10 you frankly in the
beginning and has been repeated in all
our communications that from the char
acter and condition OF our road and to
nature of the country It was not deemed
safe to undertake to convey passengers
upon it in the night" he wrote. underscoT-
ing the words in the night to call Il
to the attention Of the department.
'In the present state Of the road it
would be impossible to make the run
with certainty so as to meet the hours Of
and g. as proposed by you. In partiC-
ular seasons. or under favorable circUm-
stances, it might be done, but we know
that we would frequently fail, and we
could not contract to do that which Wa
know beforehand could not be performed,
and having determined that the safety
Of the passengers forbids our running in
the dark. we have no alternative but 10
adhere TO the hours stated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
FUSION ABOUT COMPLETED
Four Nominees at Provo Offer Resig-
nations From Tickets and Others
Are Expected Soon.

Especial TO Inc Heraid-Republlcan.}
Provo, oct. 20.-The attempted fusion
of the Republican and Democratic tickets
here is all but completed. Today four
nominees for the council filed their resig-
nations. These are: r. E. Allen. Repub-
lican. First ward, Andrew Knudson, Re
publican. Second ward: John NJ. Hold
away, Democrat, Fourth ward; the Rev.
J. c. Smith, Republican, Fifth ward To-
morrow it is expected that Jesse Man
waring, Democrat, of the Third ward,
will file his resignation, we'll as Simon
P. Eggertsen, Republican nominee for
mayor
This would leave Mayor c. F. Decker
as q candidate for reelection on the
dry ticket, with the following council
men: w. f. Giles, Democrat, First ward !:
w. A. Mccullough. Democrat. Second
ward; A. w. Harding. Republican Third
ward; George W. PowelsOn. Republican,
Fourth ward; Z. S. Hinckley, Democrat.
Fifth ward
There have been no designations of
nominees for attorney justice of the
peace or recorder, and there probabl ,
will be none. The fight, therefore, be-
tween the VETS and the ''drys" on the
main ticket. will he 2 sineIa-ha naad on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
MUCH LAND IS
SOLD At LOGAN
Fifty Thousand Acres Goes to
Purchasers in Big
Sale.
Especial to The Herald-Repubncan)

NOptCAdA " Inc -hopuDlCdI-J
Logan, Oct 20.-The Promontory-Cur-
lew Land company disposed of a part Of
its immense holdings at big sale held
here today. While it is impossible tonight
TO obtain exact figures. officials of the
company state that approximately $1,000
acres of farm and grazing land was sold.
The land had beer appraised by the
company and then bids on il were in
vited. None of the land went at a fig
Cre below the appraisemen values and
much OF ii went at much higher figures.
The highest price paid was $50 per acre
and the lowest was $3.50 per acre. The
terms Of sale require payment of 20 per
cent down and the balance in ten equal
annual installments, with Z per cent in
terest on deferred payments.
The land, for the greater part, was
sold in large blocks Box Elder county
Christensen of Faust valley bought II sec
tiOns, or 700 acres, while several other
men bought as much as four sections
Some of the buyers were offered good
advances over their purchase price, but
refused to sell.
DR.. l. S. Smith, local dentist, bought
a section for S2.50 an acre, and before he
left the office of the company he had
sold it to Congressman Joseph Howell
for s. an acre.
The company. which is controlled by
David Eccles and Congressman Joseph
Howell, purchased a tract of 100000 acres,
The directors of the company viii meet
in the morning and will order the re-
mander Of the property. sold at private
sale. As Il result of the sale today there
is a big demand for the stock of the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Ogden News
OffIce-41o Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department 56s Twenty
fifth Street.
OCTOGENARIAA IS Dead
Apoplexy Ca1ses Sudden Demise of
Well-Known Builder and
Contra ctor.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Oct 20-John Carbon died early
this morning at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Drumiller, 5G Washington
avenue ApOplexy was the cause. Short
~ after midnight. members Of the fam
fly heard sounds of groaning coming from
Mr.. Gardens room. They rushed 10 the
room, but he passed away within few
seconds.
John Carbon was born in Italy, Aug. l.
1924, and became membe~ of the Nor
mon church before leaving his native
land. He came to ogden in 1854 He was
identified with the early building of the
city, and was always known to be a man
of the highest integrity and frugality.
Mr.. Carbon managed the construction of
many houses in the northern part Of the
city.
Decedent is survived by the following
children. ali of whom are residents of Og-
den
John ID. Carbon, Mrs W. D. Shaw. Mrs.
Myrtello Show. MRS. Charles Druminer,
Mrs. William Clegg, y grandchildren and
Z greats grandchildren, He was a mem
her of the high priests quorum of the
North Weber stake.
Mrs. Carbon died under similar circum-
stances two years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
Lynne ward meeting house at 2:31 D. m.
Sunday, and the body viii be buried in
the Ogden City cemetery. The remains
may be viewed at the residence of Mrs.
Drumller from 10 o'clock TO ] 80 on the
day of the funeral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
DUPONT ON THE STAND.
Says Powder Company Is Not Try
ing to Monopolize Business.

New York. Oct 2O.-Pierre s. Dupont.
treasurer of the E. 1. Dupont de NemOurs
Powder company, which the government
is trying to convict for alleged restraint
Of trade under the Sherman antitrust
law, took the stand today when the SUIT
was resumed here before a United States
examiner.
He told of the merger of the Dupont
and Latin & Rand companies, but de-
MED there was any attempt to mOnOpO-
lie the powder business in the United
States. One great reason for merging the
companies, he declared was the economy
that would result. He denied that there
was any destructive competitive warfare
carried on by his company against rival
concerns. Mr.. Dupont said his company
had furnished the powder used in all the
wars of the United States and other
countries during the last century.
In 1892. he said. the company controlled
IS per cent of the black powder manu-
featured in the United States while A.
per cent was manufactured by companies
that the Dupont and Latin & Rand COM
panies controlled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CEDAR CITY POLITICS.
Especial to The Heraid-Republican

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Cedar City, Utah, Oct. 20.-The political
pot is beginning to simmer in this sec
ton. The Socialists have nominated the
following ticket: Mayor. H. H. McCOD-
nell; cOuncilmen, George z. Perry. Dan
iel T. Leigh, Richard Williams and Co
mer COsIett; recorder. Harold H WiIkin-
son; treasurer, Barbara Tweedie; mar
shall, c. c. Bladen; justice of the peace.
Alexander MathesOn
Saturday night the Republicans nomi-
mated the following ticket: Mayor. John
S Woodbury. (present incumbent); coun-
cilmen. long term, r. A. Thorley: short
term, II. w. Lunt Harry Leigh and w
V. Walker; recorder. William Houehen:
treasurer, June Foster; justice of the
peace, Samuel T. Leigh. to succeed him
self. Members of the free public library
and gymnasium committee were also
nominated as follows: Two years. ]. c.
Robinson and Harry Lunt; four years
Alexander II. Rollo and Myron d. Hig-
bee; six years. Name Parry and Kath-
rine Palmer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
OBJECTS TO EXAMINATION
American Woman in Paris Afraid to
Come Home on Account of
Customs Officers.

New York, Oct. 20.-News of the activ-
fty of customs officers at this port appar-
entity has been received by Americans
abroad in more or less distorted form,
judging by letter received by Mayor Nc
Clellan today from a woman in Paris
and turned over to Collector Loeb. The
letter says:
Il am in receipt of letters telling of
pinching, pOking and being personally
felt of. If anyone attempts to insult me
in that way / intend to the best of my
ability to knock him down. and 1 ask for
police protection in so doing.
There is no other land on this globe
in which decent woman is not perfectly
safe. [ have been in nearly every coun-
try on the globe and have met with con-
sideratiOn, kindness and respect / make
two exceptions-Turkey and Central
America were not safe for white women
unescOrted-but one could hire protection
in both these countries, and the new
Turks and the English governments have
made these two countries safe and COM
Portable for women. 1t is only in coming
home that was afraid, and I ask again
for police protection
The letter is signed simply "A Woman
Artist in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
FEWER SHEEP ON RESERVE
Forest Supervisor Notifies Flockmen
of 20 Per Cent Reduction
Next Summer.
'Special to The Herald-Repf

Special to The Herald Republican, D..
Ephraim, Oct pa. w. Jensen, forest
supervisor, has notified flockmasters that
d % per cent reduction in the number
Of sheep to be allowed on the Manti re-
serve has been made. The rule will 90
into erect the coming summer. The max
imum number now permitted by any one
man Is rs, and the new allotment reduces
this number 70 so. This order will af-
feet 14s out of i24 wool growers nov hold
ing permits, and more than % coo less
sheep viii Craze on the mountains
Some she spmel are feeling discouraged
over this act The supervisor states that
the reason for this is that there has been
a reduction of many thousand acres of
land in the reserve, which has been pur-
chased and leased for coal lands. He
also states that a strong sentiment ex-
lists throughout Sanpete and Emery coun-
ties for better protection of the water
sheds Many people in both counties SUE
Tered great losses during the past sum-
mer by floods.
Sheepmen nave been looking forward
the history of the industry Wool is be
ing contracted at D cents a pound, ami
the lambs have been bringing from SO to
"a per head, and ewes from So to Sc Many
of the sheepmen are thinking OF winter
ing their sheep at home in place of send
ing them to the desert. More than 10000
head VIII be fed in the northern part OF
the county and even more will be Win
tered in the nsiShborhood of Gunnison
Toward spring they will be Obliged ID
dispose of their flO3ks, as they say thev
VIII not have sufficient range Tor them
now that this reduction is made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
MOVE POLES TO
SIDE OF ROAD
County Commissioners Con-
slider Many Improvements
to the Public Highways.
Special to The Herald-Republican.)

especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, Oct. 90.-The county
commissioners met yesterday and referred
to Custodian NJ. G. Korth the proposal to
buy flower bulbs and other shruhbery for
court house grounds. Many roads in va
rious parts of the county were reported
IN poor condition by Road Commissioner
p. n. PIERCE. The roads between Monu-
nent and Promontory and between Park
NaIley ana junction are in need of re-
pairs. MI. Belrce was authorized to re-
pair the road between Monument and
flomOntOry and from COnnor Springs to
the Little mountain.
Marion and Eli Anderson were denied
the privilege OF changing one of the pub
nc roads running between Boutwell, and
East Garland Upon recommendation of
Mr. PIERCE, the telephone poles of the
Bear River Valley Telephone company
were ordered removed from the center of
the road in Riverside district and to be
placed at the side OF the highway. A
fridge over the Malad river at Riverside
was ordered repaired.
The report of Commissioner Adams on
the roads between Portage and PocatellO
valley was read. The roads were report
ed in bad condition. The matter Of
change of road at YOst as asked for by
William YOst was deferred for investiga-
ton. 4 communication from the state
road commissioner in regard to furnish
ing MIN road map of Box Elder county
was referred to the county surveyor.
A case of CHAMBERS was reported by
Commissioner D. e. Adams. who said the
horse affected belongs to G. NJ. Steed of
Point Lookout. Mr.. Adams was author
lied to act in the matter.
County Tree Inspector Carl Isaacson
was granted permission to warn people
through the newspapers against the sell
ing of wormy apples.
The report of Sheriff Joseph Joseph
son Of fees collected for the months of
August and September was approved.
II. G.. Wright was appointed a deputy
road commissioner for the Lucn road
district in western Box Elder county.
Charles Kempton was appointed a dep
uty road commissioner for the Clear
Creek road district. After allowing a
number of claims the board adjourned
until Nov. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
TWO MORE NEW TICKETS
CspeeiaI to me Herald.Republican.l

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Mt. Pleasant, Oct 20.-The two Cit-
zens tickets put up recently at
Spring City after the primary
had refused to accept the rec
concentrations of the committee of ten,
were so unsatisfactory to voters that ad-
ditional primaries were held Monday
night and two new tickets nominated.
One faction put up the following ticket:
Mayor, John F. Justesen; recorder. ST.
mon T. Beck; treasurer, Diantha Larsen;
justice OF the peace, J. NJ. Johnson; long
term councilman. Jens j. SOrensen; short
term cOuncilmen, Joseph G. ScOfield
Hans Nielsen and Louis NJ. Christensen
The other faction nominated the fol-
lowing: Mayor, l. o. Larsen; recorder,
James W. Blair treasurer, Louisa Max
field; justice of the peace, John p john
son; councilman. long term, Sam Alfred:
short term eouncilmen, r. w. Alfred, p.
A. Hansen and c. A. Larsen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
MANY ILLEGAL
REGISTRATIONS
CanvaSSers' investigation
Proves Numerous Fraudu-
lent Names Are on List.

Two Of the best canvassers at Repub-
lican headquarters were assigned to the
Fifty-fourth district yesterday by Frank
Eldredge, who has charge of the city
canvass. These canvasssrs have Giscov-
cred that not more than one-third of the
men and women registered from the
rooming houses and brothels of CONNER
cial street are entitled to vote and the
illegal registration which was engineered
by members of the police force has been
found to extend all through the business
district
The canvassing of the business district
will continue night and day until election,
and when the American party organiza-
ton attempts to vote a few hundred va
grants who are now being hOrded in the
dives OF the city there will be wholesale
arrests
Although two men have been searching
for several days for the fourteen men who
were compelled to register from 1919 East
First South street, they have been un-
able to find them. At the place where
these men were registered from, the
building is being rem0deled and no one
could possibly occupy any of the rooms.
The determined attempt at fraud by the
American party organization has been
further illustrated by the recommended
ton of a piano player in a house of i'll
fame as the third American party judge
IN the Fifty-fOurth district and the ac-
tivity of the police who brought Migrants
to the registry agent by the score on the
last registration day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
INSANE ON THE TRAIN.
Woman Who Came From Colorado
May Become Public Charge.
(specIal % The Herald-Republiean)

Especial TO Tbs Herald-Republicon.D
Ogden, Oct. 20.-Ogden city officials be-
heve that Pueblo, Colo, authorities have
perpetrated an injustice py allowing Ell
fie WTighthOuse TO De put on the train
when she was in no condition to travel.
In response to a message from the de
pot last evening the police brought the
woman to the station, where it was
found she was mentally fires poDsiDle ami
physically i'll. Surgeons were unable to
determine whether her arrangement IS
more than temporary. but she has heart
disease, which made the trip over the
mountains an exceedingly dangerous On2.
Ogden authorities say she should not
have been allowed to get on the train at
Pueblo Passengers who saw her at Pueo-
- say her condition must have heen no
tieed by depot officials there.
The woman had ticket to Bakersfield.
Cal. She saws she has relatiN es at Plain
view Tex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CRIME SPOILS HONE YEOON
Young Husband Pleads Guilty to
Forgery and Must Serve
Two Years.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Castledale, Oct. 20.-Arthur Anderson of
Emery pleaded guilty yesterday in the
district court to two charges of forgery.
He asked for an immediate sentence. and
r r. Woods. prosecuting attorney, asked
the court to be lenient. Judge A. II.
Christensen gave him the minimum SEN
tence Of one year on each count, or two
ears in the penitentiary.
AndersOn's case is a particularly pa
thetic one He was raised at Manti and
is only % years old. He was married less
than six months ago to Miss Virtue Duy-
EFT, who belongs to one of the best fam
lies in this part of the state.
Anderson's first forgery took place
about the date of his marriage He
signed the name of @. c. Miller. his en-
ployer, on the back of an order for So
which he eashed. In August last he ne
gotiated a similar order for SEQ.
Since his Imprisonment his young wife
has been an almost constant visitor at
the jail. Sheriff Beebe will take Ander-
son TO the penitentiary as soon as court
adjourns