davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
FEDERAL OFFICERS FREED
Habeas Corpus Asked in Behalf of
William E. Johnson and Others
Is Granted.

News has been received that Judge
Page Morris in the United States court
at Duluth, Mimi. granted the habeas
corpus filed on behalf Of officer William
L. Johnson of the Indian service, and
nine other officers. Officer Johnson and
the other men had been locked up by
Minnesota officials on the charge Of ex-
ceeding their authority in destroying
liquor in a saloon. The officers said the
territory in which the saloon was To-
Gated was Indian territory, and they
were acting within their authority
The court holds that territory set
aside for Indians is always Indian ter
ritory until congress decides otherwise.
Under the treaties made by the Indians
in 1855 and 1863. and the ruling Of con-
gTess, this land was set aside for the
Indians and, although it has been set
tied by white men, Judge Page says he
viii not allow a municipal court to
override the authority Of the United
States until it is shown that the White
Earth reservation, in which the alleged
illegal acts took place, is not Indian ter
ritory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
SPANKING CAUSES ROW.
Bossard Says Wife and Bulldog Gave
Timely Protection.

A wife and a dog and the German
language occupied the attention of the
police court for one hour yesterday aft
ernOon, when the case of Ernest Chand-
Ter, charged with beating his wife's sis
ter's brOther-in-law, Fisbert Bossard,
came uD for trial
BOssard, according to his testimony,
would have been severely treated had
not his wife come to the rescue with
rolling pin. while the family bulldog
attached himself to Chandler.
The wife was i'll yesterday and could
not be in court. Likewise, the dog was
absent After one hour of charging and
counter charging, strongly Favored with
Teutonic explosives by defendant and
complaining witness, City Prosecutor e.
A. Rogers had the case dismissed.
The family quarrel had apparently
grown out of the fact that an orphan
had been spanked by Bossard. Judge
Bowman lectured both men and dis
missed them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
NATURE AIDS IN SALES.
Nine Building Sites in Idewild ard
Sunnyside Sold Recently.

Nine building sites in Idlewild and
Sunnyside additions on the southeast
bench were sold yesterday. w. L.
Smithard, the purchaser, will hold the
lots for improvement in the future This
sale is in keeping generally with the
active conditions on the southeast
bench. During the past few days there
has been a lively demand for building
sites in this part of the city.
Suburban subdivisions on the south
east bench are attracting considerable
attention just at present, due i'm a great
measure to the beautiful appearance of
the natural surroundings The hills and
the mountain sides are Respondent in
varicoiored autumn leaves, and this
pretty picture has had much to do with
inducing purchasers to sign up con-
tracts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
ASSlGNEE'S REPORT ON
FRUITLAND WATER co.

f. ". Hamer, assignee of the Fruit
land Water company, filed an appraise-
ment of the assets Of the company and
an assignment for the benefit Of the
creditors i'm the Third district court
yesterday. Actual assets OF the compa-
ny were given as S3.272S4. Bills re-
ceivable amounted 70 S21 500. and water
contracts were figured at s3S5,6O0, both
of which are said to be Of no value.
Claims against the company aggregate
about five times the amount Of the as
signee's eEtimafa of ssnfs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CHARLES TYNG'S SUIT
AT FOOT OF CALENDAR

The case Of Charles Tying against the
National Bank of the Republic and the
Constant Lorraine Investment COM
pany, appellants, from Judge George q.
Armstrong; court. was placed at the
foot of the calendar i'm the supreme
court yesterday. The case of George /
Gibson against Frank f. McGurrin and
others, appellants, from Judge c. w.
Morse Of the Third district court. and
the case of Thomas Todd against the
salt Lake Route, appellants, from Judge
j. Z. Booth of the Fourth district. were
argued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
TAXPAYERS ARE MORE
PROMPT THAN BEFORE

Since tax notices were sent out
month and half ago the county treas
urer has received approximately $125.
600 in taxes, exceeding the record last
year by about $4,000 There are 900
payments more this year than at the
same time year ago. The taxes have
been coming in good lately, and it is
believed they viii be paid up better
than ever before they become delin-
quent on Nov 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
STOCKHOLDERS NAMED.
National Railroad of Mexico Holds
Meeting in This City.

Stockholders of the National Railroad
of Mexico, representing over 70 per cent
of the roads holdings, met yesterday
afternoon in the Oregon Short Line
building and elected directors for the
ensuing year. The road is one of the
Hartman interests and has large Next
can representation upon the board be-
cause Of the railroad laws of that coun-
try, which gives the government par
tial rule over the railroads affairs.
The directors named follow: E. N
Brown, Javier N. Cancine, GuillermO de
landa Y EscandOn. Jose NJ. de LanderO
Luis ElguerO, Pablo Macedo, Santiago
MOndez and Roberto Nunez, all of the
City Of Mexico; and Joseph P Cotton,
jr.; L. f. LOree, Cayetano Romero,
Walter T. ROsen, Henry Ruhlender
James n. Wallace aad George W.
WiCkersham, all of New York city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
BREAK STREET LIGHTS.
Reward Offered for Conviction of
Vandals Who Smash Globes.

Globes of street lamps in various por-
tons of the city are being broken
nightly, throwing much of the resident
section into darkness. The police have
been asked to stop what has become al
most an epidemic of vandalism chiefly
directed against the street lamps and
other fixtures of the city lighting sys-
tenn
The Utah Light & Railway company
mas suffered much loss through this
form of malicious mischief. The com
pany has offered a reward of $50 for
conviction Of the vandals. who are be-
lieved to be boys allowed to play out
doors after dark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
CIVIC FORUM STARTS.
Social Science Club viii Hold a Sc
rIes of Lectures and Discussions.

A civic forum for the discussion Of
all phases of civic affairs and social
problems will be conducted during the
current year under the auspices of the
Social Science club at Unity hail. 13s
south Second East street, beginning on
Thursday evening at g o'clock.
The first address in the course will
be given tonight by Murray King. who
will discuss The Three Factors in the
Socialist Movement: the Industrial. the
Political and the International" There
will be open discussion from the floor.
following the address. The meetings
are free, and the public is cordially in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
DRISKELL TAKEN
TO COUNTY JAIL
Says He Confessed to Riley
Murder for a Certain
Purpose.
KEEPS PURPOSE" SECRET
DENIES POLICE STORY OF WAY
CONFESSION WAS GOTTEN.


= L. E. Driskell. who has confessed =
: the murder of Special Officer c. c. :
= Riley under the promise of George :
4 Sheets that he shall eventually have
+ his freedom, pleaded not guilty to =
= the charge of first degree murder Z
y yesterday and was taken to the =
= county Jail. Driskell told a reporter :
= for The Herald Republican last :
= night that he did confess the crime. =
Z and that he did so for certain pur- =
y poses. but he declined to say what I
= those purposes were. Driskell says :
= he has an arrangement with the po- =
y lice and denies the police story that I
4 he made his first confession to o. J. :
y OcksTeider. The latter also denies I
= that story. DriskeH carries himself !
= Jauutily and gives the impression =
= that the future holds no terrOTs for =
= him. His faith i'm Sheets is COM I
4 plete, and the ability of Sheets and =
= his American party advisers to get =
y Driskell out of the way safely after =
y the election is fully believed by DTis- I
= kell. I
A 4 4 4 4 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
LETTER DUPLICATING MACHINES

The new Edison Mimeograph and the
new Planotype are right up to date
Not necessary any more to pay $500 for
a perfect letter duplicater
Pembroke Stationery Co. are agents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

The merit OF the "Wasatch" Brand.
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife this brand de-
mandS
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Robert Nicol. County Attorney Job q P.
Lyon. Assistant County Attorney Aaron
Meyers, Chief of Detectives George
Sheets. Grief of Police S. NJ. Barlow,
and Detectives Chase and Burt. ,HH.e
waived the reading of the complaint,
which was cOuched in the usual terms
Of such complaints, and was ordered
bound over to the district court with
out bail and committed to the county
jail
Half an hour before court time the
above citizens were ushered into the de-
tectives' room and Chief Sheets went TO
jail for the prisoner. He was gone many
minutes, and when he entered with DTis-
kell it was evident from the tense ex-
pressiCns on the faces of both men that
much had passed between them before
Driskell had consented to repetition Of
his enforced confession
Ocksrieder in the Case.
It was stated by various witnesses Of
the second confession that DTiskell ad-
mitted having told n. J. Ocksrieder Of
Of Ocksrieder coming to him as lawyer
and advising him to confess.
After the session in court which was
extremely brief, Driske1 was taken back
to his cell and kept there until 4 O'Clock
i'm the afternoon, when he was taken to
the county jail in the patrol wagon and
under the custody of Deputy Sheriff Ike
Emery After being searched by the jail
er at the county jail he was placed IN
cell No. 6 of the rotary. Frank L. Clarke,
an 1S-year-old youth. charged with a
statutory crime, is his cell mate.
From the time he left the city jail un-
til ne reached his cell at the county jail
DriskelI never once spoke. As the pa
troll passed the very spot were Riley
was murdered, his eyes sought out the
surroundings and he glanced back into
the alley through which the murderer
fled after the killing.
At present there is a squabble on as to
who shall reap the reward for the cap
ture of Driskell. The ogden officers VINO
made the arrest have put in a claim for
it. A negro by the name Of Gordon, who
is said TO have given the tip to the Og-
den Officers is also claiming the $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Acknowledgements Printing Co.,
ee West Second South. Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
"RoyaIo stale Bread DEPOT.

Open to 5 D. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
There's nothing like sham in famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and it's all TO the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean.
And it's packed. too. the way that II
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Mccoy's. livery. carriage ana liest
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

Robert Koch states the tuberculosis sit
uation IA Germany has become distinct
ly favorable during the last three dec
AIDES; thus, for example. the rate of NOR
tally due TO tuberculosis In Prussia has
been reduced to practically one-half- This
is equivalent to gain of about $1,000 lives
per annum in Germany. What has the
International Typographical union done TO
reduce mortality from tuberculosis 1t
was my pleasure to be an active member
of the sixth international Congress on
tuberculosis, which was in session Sept.
q, 1905, 10 oct s. 1898, at Washington,
d. c. The display and education exhib-
it of the Union Printers Home of Colo
racO Springs, Colo, under the personal
charge Of Superintendent Deacon, attract
ed marked attention. Among the coilec-
ton OF exhibits none received greater
praise The tuberculosis tent colony at
Colorado Springs ranks with the fore
most I'm the world. Their steam heated
and especially ventilated tent was not
surpassed. III competition II prize of
81 600 was offered for the best exhibit
of an existing sanitarium for the treat
among the working classes. The exhibit
Of the Union Printers Home received hon
Orable mention.
When you consider that in this class
only twelve awards were granted in
worldwide competition. you can realize
where your sanitarium stands-in the fore
most ranks. The home tent was consid-
cred one Of the very best, and the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis is now exhibiting the tent
in the various cities of the country in
connection with the travelling exhibit of
the national association. Union printers
should be proud of the splendid work
they have done in helping to stamp out
this great white plague. An exhibit has
been stationed at the Alaska y ukOn- Pa
cific exposition similar to the one last
year in Washington. You may say. "Of
what use is this display Suppose we
compute the lives lest by tuberculosis IN
the equiv2lent in coin as done by DR..
c. L A. Reed Of Cincinnati, in his paper
before. the International Congress. A
mans life IS his capital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

a.. complete e,, list of those present at the
II; w; bennett. George F. sahsn. Jose,h
:; Ia 4;.,... Bee J. L. Corey, ]. C Derks. g
~, hi Is, N. H. Daniels, William Grims-
Del; Jack Christensen. L. Beeslev. Sidnsv
f ae ek,s. Frank frank I; Hart Sidney Groo.
ChaFleS Toward, B. L. White, II. r. Fro,
man. ". +. Richardson. C. n RI,tIor
S-,,n M H;rseh' J. E Holmes, Bastial
Ihomas A. Ord, William p. Sharn q '''' a
LAWS laws, r 6 Brown. H. I. Bowles. + +
mems fIl charles p Jennings. George 8
Me- n eAAIIllSter. DR.; Augustus c. Behle. Georse
r. Haie, A. j. Brown, George + Hs5-
son, Frank I. Sefrit Arthur G Uibita
Judge G; c. Goodwin, W. ]. Hailo lriIs'
Solonei X. G. Sleater Theodore Love- ..r'
qale, a. Thompson, j. f. Bosch -
B BAL Il. G. Fisher. NJ J. Collins. r
roIssf' george Burgess, II. P. Pinknev
Rut0n Proctor. Arthur E. Graham Rfift
d T. S Ilig l. Perkes. Joseph E. Ca inn
s;;,,,,i 10y reaersen Fritz Schneider. Cal
- s..liiMSagner, J. p. JeppeTson. F. p Me-
T TIs;. Fred Mugleston. Sherwin Beck, 7 NJ
6llton, c. p. G0odmansen. Georo q NJ "
BCseh. J p Hopkins. n. d R,1rol,e,e' ~ .
Farley Adams and w. G. C5rinssieIIl' ~ i'''c'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
.1WASATCH" RAcnNn

"A streak Of fat. a streak of lean.
With lots of goodness in befyeen."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Situation improved.

agency vested with power to cope with
the evil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
bennett Responds.

II. ". bennett. a prominent member
or the Sat Lake union, and President
Lynchs mentor while he was in Salt
Lake. responded to the toast Ambitions
OF No. 10, the local union. Mr. Den
nett SAID that among the ambitions of
the local union was to show the en-
ploylng printers and the newspaper nub-
fishers that the desire of the union is
not TO fOment strife, but on the contrary
to act in harmony with the emDIOveTs M,
all questions aVd TO encourage GOOD feal-
ms He also said that it was the ambi-
ton OF the local union to entertain the
1911 'iii"ii al
Joseph e. Game made short baDr,-
speech on the subject of salt Lake civ =
and he also told President Lynch soma
very eloquent truths about the CITY H.
assured Mr. Lynch Of the ability of Salt
Lake 10 take care of the annual meeting
OF the international union. He also sa,J
that he desired to criticise one stetsroert
OF Mr. Lynch. to the effect that an great
men nad sci type He said that If M.
l-ynch would amend that statement "a
Ieao, All great men had once worked
on A newspaDe~," he would accent II
Mr. Game then explained that he had
PAPER Az "
The employing printers of Salt LAKE
were, represented by Colonel Sleater7 W
q GrlmsdeH William GrimsdelJ q y
Ball Z. F. Phelps Theodo-e I,oven5aia
A l.. Graham. The newspapers reDra
sented were; The Herald-Repuhliean
George F. Hale. general manager and
Arthur j. Brown. managing editor. Trib
une, Frank I. Sefrit, general manaper
and Arthur C. White. managing siitoT
PRESIDENT W J. HallCran and JospDh +
came represented the Commercial oJ,,b.
); l., Perkes was present for the Real
Estate ASSOCIATION. and w. G. McAlIistpr
represented the Manufacturers associa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
Some Statistics.

What he earns is the interest on his cap
| ital. Most states make per cent legal
rate of interest. but make it per cent,
! both for conservatism and easy counting
| then compute man wage, say at 81 %
day. for 300 days in the year. as per
cent Of his capital Then estimate on that
basis the value of 10000 lives and the
value of the time of $4,000 persons for
one year, and YOU begin to grasp the
| colossal money phase of this question.
viewed in its strictly economic aspects
OF course many are nOn-prOducerS and
many do not work 300 DAYS a year, but II
IS likewise true that many, very many,
Of these victims have an earning capacity
of running high up into thousands of
I dollars, so it is probable that our units
of computation are 1Ot far oUt of the
way, but still, to be conservative. divide
the aggregate loss then arrived at by p
left which if converted into the national
/ treasury, would defray the running ex-
Denses of the army and navy, build to-
Panama canal and pay the national debt
/ long before outstanding obligations ma
tuTed.
If 10000 of our people were menaced
by the guns of a foreign enemy, whose
/ bullets are not half so deadly as the
germs Of tuberculosis. what would our
protecting its men by giving them a
chance 20 recover when they are taken
down but they ara going further-theV
are delving into the places Of work. en-
NlrOnment etc. to prevent the plague
from decimating their ranks Yea, they
are going still further, and teaching man
KIND how to avoid this great white
plague. / congratulate your union on
its work FOR the benefit of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21


I cannot do better than give some adj
vice to the well, and quote from Dr. Wes-
colts paper befGre> the congress:
Dust. dirt. dampnesS and dark ess are
the friends of tuberculosis. Sunshine
fresh air soap and water are its enc
mics. Improper living. bad habits and
loss OF sleeD make you favorable sub
jeet for infection. Do not spend your
money for beer or other liquors They
have no nutrimant value and are more
or less harmful to the tissues of the
body. Spend your money for simple well
cooked food, good, fresh meat eggs oat-
meal. rice and other vegetables, and for
bread and butter, fruit and milk. Do not
i've IN houses or rooms previously occu-
pied by a cOnsumptive, until they have
been disinfected. Keep your windows
open day and night live out OF doors as
much as possible. Fill the lungs with
pure air; breathe through the nostrils
and not through the mouth Do rot clut-
ter uD the house or your room with use
less brlc-a-bTac, heavy hangings or use
less upholstered furniture. They are all
dust catcheTs. and dust is germ laden
Nhitewashed or painted walls are pref
cradle 20 those covered with wall paper
Rugs that can be taken UP and cleaned
outside Of the hOusc are preferable to
dust-catching carpets. Damp cloths and
mops should be used instead Of busters
and bTOOmS
Pure air, clean living and good food
winch cure consumption are even more
eTtecttVe in WaTding it off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

Her maid, Fifine. had brought her a tiny
cup OF chocolate and n breakfast wafer or
two on a dainty Sevres tray-a bizarre
breakfast, truly. But, then, Lady Bur-
glars are bizarre.
Il fear I am ennuye this morning
afternoon, is it?' said the Lady Burglar,
screening her yawn as the present chron-
iclcr was ushered into her oliYe-and-gold
boudoir.
zone grows SO weary CT IL all, does
one not? And yet, we women of today
are never satisfied until we have entered
professional life. Oh. yes. ones pro-
fesson has its compensations, but
Mung boo! the terrible monotony Of it,!
the perpetual striving after perfection,
the constant effort to elevate ones self
to the topmost pinnacle. Oh. it is in
effably dreary. aud I am bored to extinc-
ton.
.'Fifine. my salts.
THE nature OF the compensations Of
ones profession? Oh. truly. they exist.
Last night-rather this morning. was
ransacking the jewel case of a woman
who won for husband a man for whom
cared deeply when l was fully fourteen
years of age. And, by the way. some
OF the jewels are qufte pretty. / shall
have F'ifine bring them directly.
We'll. do you know, l have always been
perfectly certain in my own mind that
that woman made up atrociously. con-
TESS she has always been skillful at it.
but none the less felt perfectly confident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

THERE isn't much difference. as diner.
ferences go.
'Twixt the fishes that swim-and us:
They live and they breathe: they prey
and they die:
-'ris the same, never-ending old muss-
There are some that are game and some
more that are tame.
And some that are gluttons to eat.
But in all flames the spark that is life In
the dark
And the life, as in US, it is sweet.
Some dwell in the depths ~ the cool wa
tiers still.
Some live where the rapids swirl white;
And others Turk low in the soft bottom
Or prowI in the ocean-green night
Some are large; some are small: some de-
light. some appail;
Some bite: some do not-there you arc.
A suckers fish: man Is. too. IL YOU wish.
And they follow the same guiding star.
Some leap in their strength from close,
captive pool.
Thinking not of their ripple-ringed fall.
Yet think that they stir world ana all
With the CLEAN of a scale or the frt or
tail
As they drift with the current at case
iris true of each one since the world was
A fish or a man--as you please
IRVING c. NORWOOD.