davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
GUARDS TO TAKE
REGULARS PLACE
State Troops to Meet Taft at
DepOt-Battery to Fire
the Welcome Guns.

- o 8 . . @ o g 9 9 o 8 . 8 9 o o 9
q Four companies Of the Utah Ma o
p tiOnal Guard will take the place Of g
. the two companies of regulars g
9 from the Fifteenth infanTy who &.
. were to greet President William @
q. H. Taft at the Rio GTande depot &:
o on his arrival at 4:30 o'clock on the 4:
. afternoon of Friday, Sept. a. g
. This change has just been made g
s. and viii enable the full Tegimental g
. review at Fort Douglas. 8
The four companies viii be the signal
corps, companies c and Il of Salt Lake
and B of Ogden. The guardsmen will
appear dismounted in full dress and
viii form in double line near the depot
for the review Of the president. As soon
as the presidential party and others
have passed the gUardsmen viii march
on Second South street, headed by the
national guard band, and may march
on Main street before disbanding at the
aTmoTy.
Officers of the Fifteenth infantry
were eager that the change be made so
that the regiment would not be weak
ened for the review at the post. It
would have been impossible for the two
companies of regulars to have made
the trip to the fort i'm time for the re
view, as President Taft and others in
the party viii be whirled up Brigham
street to Fort Douglas in automobiles.
A mounted detachment of forty men
from Fort Douglas will act as escort,
however, and viii accompany the auto
mobiles to the fort.
Another national guard company to
take part in the welcome to the pTesi-
dent viii be the First battery, which
viii be stationed on the brow of the hill
leading into the military reservation,
and viii fire the twenty presi-
Dental salute just before the chief eX-
eCUtive enters the reservation grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The merit of the "Wasatch" Brands
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, 1909-09-15
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO..

81 West End South Phones 75S.
Sell the Imperial Book Case. 1t is the
best book case made. Costs no more
than other kinds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On

The only stationery and office
supply store in Salt Lake ODer-
ating their own printing office.
] z. 3rd So. Both phonea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
s. D. Evans

Undertaken and embaInaer. removed -
ur.-- fr--+f-.r- o. --.--I r+-+- ~-~ea5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
STATISTICS ON
CEMENT IN UTAH
Industry Has Nearly Doubled
Since 1907 in Amount of
Capital Invested.

From reports received from cement
plants in Utah by H. T. Haines, state
statistician, it is shown that the cement
industry in the state last year was
nearly double that of 1907, and that this
field is steadily growing more important.
Two Of the plants are being enlarged,
and P. J. Moran Of Salt Lake has just
started rebuilding of the local plant,
which will mean a great increase in the
output of Utah. The deal means an eX-
penditUre of 5000, 900 in charging the
plant here, and another 100000 outlay
in getting materials and starting the
business on the largest scale of any
plant in the west.
AIr. Haines has been getting statistics
on most of the industries of Utah, and
yesterday received the last from the
cement makers. Last year the output
was 469,427 barrels, while the record for
1907 was 271,123 barrels. The plants at
Devils Slide and at Salt Lake were inn
proved and enlarged last year, and an
other factory is in course of COnstruC-
ton at Brigham City. This, with the
enlargement and rebuilding of the local
plant, viii greatly increase the output
for 1910, and Will supply Utah with all
cement needed, instead of having it
shipped in from other states. Raw ma
terials are found at Devils Slide and in
PaTleys canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Some More Figures.

The figures compiled by MI Haines
show the importance of the industry as
follows.
Amount of Capitalization ......$3, OOO. 600
Total value of capital invested
in the business .......... ..... $500, 600
Total number of barrels of Ce-
ment manufactured, 1908 ..... 469, 427
Total value of all products
manufactured. 1908 .......... 56S,312. 80
Total number Of employees 800. PSI
Total amount of wages paid
employees. 1903 ................ 159,190
Average number of hours per
day employees required to
work .............. ........... 1O.7
Amount of products sold within
the state ....................13 per cent
Total number of barrels of Ce-
ment manufactured. 1907 .... 2U,123
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
CITIZENS CONVENTION
BILLED FOR TONIGHT

The city convention of the new Citizens
party VIII be held this evening fin the
Salt Lake theatre. The delegates viii
meet at 1870 o'clock to name committee
men and at o'clock the convention will
begin.
q small boom has sprung up for W. r
Wallace as candidate for mayor on the
Citizens ticket This boom is confined
TO the Des MOines plan wing of the new
party. Ii is possible that other Demo
cratic candidates may be endorsed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
"WASATCH" BACON"
Miss Nora Gleason

"A streak Of fat, a streak of lean.
With lots Of goodness in between!"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Become a Fortune
Builder

BY investing your money in our
Mortgage Certificates, which
yield 6 per cent net, as they are
non-ta<abie. These Certificates
are doubly secured by First
Mortgages on improved Salt
Lake Real Estate and by our
Capital and Surplus. They are
issued for $4,000 and multi
Piles thereof, and the interest is
payable monthly quarterly or
semi-annualiy, as desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

will arrange her classes for the fall an,
winter term Monday Hours: 9 a. m
to / p. m, 2 p. m. to S p. M Constitu
ton block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

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 it
should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Kodak Finishing.

A. S. Campbell stock Broker. 3Is Z.
+. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Direct to the Fort.

From the train President Taft viii be
take in his automobile direct to Fort
Douglas, where ne viii review the
troops, which viii be on full ragimental
dress parade. As the president crosses
the border of the Fort Douglas reserva-
ton the presidents salute of forty-six
guns will be fired.
The program, as revised at yester-
days meeting is given in full:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

McCOy's, livery, carriage and ngAi
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Sunday Sept. 26.

to 1870 a. m.-FEcrcises and presi-
dents address at tabernacle.
1880 a. M cave tabernacle for re-
view of children on Brigham street
diving flag to be maTShaled on 3 street
between South Temple and First
avenUe).
II a. m.-Leave Oregon Short Line
depot for Ogden.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15

A fine colored linette, in blue. tan.
green or grey useful for children's
dresses or ladies'. Fast colors, 30 in.
wide. Buy tomorrow and save.
King st.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
LOOKING FOR
ANOTHER ROCK

Captain virden president of the
Pilots Association. and several pilots
and divers are looking today for
another rock said to lie in the neighbor-
hood of Grubbs Landing, below Marcus
Hook.
While Government engineers several
wekes ago discovered rock zoo feet
west of the westward edge of the chan
mel and removed It, Captain Virden
and the pilots insist that that was not
the one on which the German steam
ship Abyssinia struck while bound from
this port for Hamburg. The pilots
have all along declared that the rock
which damaged the Abyssinia to the
extent OF $4,000 was very much nearer
the channel than the one removed by
the dredge He'll Gate. While engineers
doubt the existence of another rock.
they intend to make a thorough ex-
animation today with the aid of divers
Captain Virden is convinced that
there is still a dangerous obstruction to
navigation.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
pumant,s MinstreIs Comma

There IS a real minstrel treat in store
for tine fun and music-Ioving people Of this
city. Dumonts Minstrels. the famous fun
makers. of Philadelphia. are coming 10
give one of their unique entertainments
at the Grand Opera House on April q. for
the beneht Of the Brandywine Fire Com
.pany- The entire company will be on hand,
including the great laughmakers-Hug
Dougherty, Vic Richards. Charles Turner.
Jerry Cunningham, Fox and Ward. Ben
Franklin and his tots, Losee and johnson.
and the sweet singers, Vaughn Comfort.
Edwin Goldrick. J. e. Dempsey. Master
Foley, a boy vocalist with a phenomenal
voice; Gilbert c. Losee, Walter johnson.
and an orchestra under Dick Lilly aug
mented for the occasion. The entire affair
under the supervision of that famous in
terlocutor and manager Frank Dnmont.
The people Of this city are assured OF a
great treat IN real minstrelsy. not the kind
given by a numerous lot Of make-believe
minstrels I'm silks. satins and impossible
garments. but a genuine mirth-provoking
show, with real causes for laughter. grand
singing and burlesaues so ridiculous that
you'll laugh in spite OF yourself. Teddy
in Africa. or the Big stick Hunting Big
Game" will be one OF the burlesaues on
the bill. The ballads viii be OF the latest
issues and the entire bill one of the best
ever concocted TO annihilate the blues and
forget your troubles. This famous COM
pany appears for one night only
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
NO INCREASE IN
PRICE OF BREAD
At Least None Will be Made
Will be Made Soon, Local
Bakers Say

Local bakers say that they do not
contemplate an increase in the price of
bread or a reduction I'm the size of the
loaf owing to the present high price of
wheat. Bakers in some other cities.
however, say that though their bread
will be no dearer for some months at
least, the outlook beyond that time for
retention of the present price and
weight is grave. This condition ap-
plies to this city as well. but it is hard
ly probable that bread here will be in
creased in price.
In fact, the opinion seemed to be
that the prices are already as high as
the public can be induced to accept at
this time Bakers say, however, that
at the present high prices Of flour,
which have followed the course of the
wheat quotations, there is little or no
profit in break baking. And some de-
clare that the business can be carried
on only at the actual loss.
These predictions apply only to the
stocks of wheat now on hand. What
the course of bread prices in the future
will be. bakers say, will depend on the
size of the winter wheat crop. which
will be harvested in July, and of the
spring wheat crop, which will be har-
vested in September.
II these crops point to another year
OF world wide scarcity, the bakers say
they must have more for their bread
or go out of business. At present
they are hopeful, in spite Of the fact
that the Governments report on the
growing crop was very unfavorable, for
they argue. If the outlook for winter
wheat is poor growers of Spring wheat
will be encouraged to plant more.
Flower is now selling at Sc per bar
rel against S5.25 three months ago
Bakers say that If the present higt
wheat prices are maintained on tn,
next crop, flour must go still higher
because its increase has not been a,
great in proportion as the wheat in.
crease. If this happens. they say
an increase in the prices OF bread
either by charging more per loaf or b,
reducing the size of the loaves. will
become a necessity If the business 1.
to be continued.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
CONCRETE POLES TESTED
Withstand Heavy Wind Storms But
Cost is Heavy.

Reports covering a series of tests
with the reinforcement concrete tele-
graph poles and giving special atten-
tion to the snow. sleet and wind storms
of the PAST winter have been filed at
the general offices of the Northwest
system of the Pennsylvania lines. A
large number of the wooden posts
which were placed last fall were blown
down, while the reinforced concrete
poles. which were placed in 1906, arc
in good condition. Reports of the
telegraph and signal departments also
show that the wire service along the
lines equipped with concrete poles was
excellent during the storms, although
the wires on wooden poles we're out
of commission.
The cost of these poles was SIS each,
including the cost of the molds. The
cost of handling and setting them Is
more than that for wooden poles. On
account Of the heavier cost IL is not
likely that the reinforced concrete
poles will be put into general use for
the present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15

equipment, in musical attainment and all
round excellence Il is the equal Of any
feature Mr.. Laskey has yet offered vaude-
vile patrons and he has given them some
excellent attractions. While built along
new lines "Birdland' has been perfected
70 a point that leaves little else to be de-
sired. The Tom Jack Trio, an English
musical novelty. has scored quite a hit
during the week with some original ideas
in music that appeal to most everyone.
Whites Dancing Bugs, a hgh-class sing
acti Nellie Beaumont and several others
go TO make up one Of the most enjoyable
programs the Garrick has offered its
patrons in many weeks The best evidence
OF the fact that the show pleases is found
in the very liberal patronage at both mat
inee and evening performances.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
MAY RAISE TAX
RATE IN KENT
Expenditures by the Levy
Court far in Excess Of the
Revenues There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 15.-Are the Demo-
Gratis. now in control Of Kent county, con-
sidering the levying Of higher tax rateg
That is the question that has been raised
after the exhaustive audit and publication
Of the fiscal condition recently made by
the Democratic leaders here. The audit
shows that while only about $4,000 is re-
ceived in the one source of county reve-
nue-direct taxation-yet it required S40, 900
to run the public affairs during the last
six months OF the Levy Court year.
At this rate the county Will go behind
some or must hustle some additional reve-
nue.. Interest payments must soon be made
on a bonded Indebtedness Of S7O,O0O and,
this week, the Levy Court has contracted
for a $1,000 bridge at Leipsic. Another
drawbridge at Martins, to take the place
OF fixed bridge, may have to be con-
structed as a result of a hearing to be
held at Cheswold next week by the War
Department. to ascertain whether naviga-
ton OF any sufficient amount is now pre-
vented by the fixed bridge.
County government in Delaware has
recently been criticised or inquired into
with a view to ascertain why the county
unit system cannot be made to maintain
itself The subject interests every citizen,
and particularly the land-owning farm
ers, for a tax increase seems certain.
The counties own only real estate, hav-
ing no Investments. railroad or bank bonds
like the State or properties of any con-
siderable value which are leased out. The
| entire revenue. therefore, must come from
what is known as the county, road and
poor tax and the road expenses have re-
Gently increased, the lower counties now
levying a special road tax in addition in
order to take advantage of the States ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to each county which
raises a similar amount, every year, for
permanent good roads,
Kent. the central county. has but one
item of revenue, the tax collections. and
her ten Levy Courtmen are the board OF
directors who spend, annually, $4,000. az
ter collecting It and sometimes before In
fact, the last half of last year, the running
expenses exceeded half this amount. the
election drain coming in during the au-
tumn. OF this $4,000, about $1,000 is dis
pensed for road repairs through, principal
ly. the old 100 road overseers.
During the six months recently ended
Kent county's criminal expenses were S..
9si.2i; Sunday school appropriations
s41259: assessors, SS67es; interest, sl42l %
poor, $1,000: Ferris School, 1898; elections
s3O2S37; permanent improvement of roads,
sS.75i.64; roads and bridges. s6,4Oi.s1; cor.
oner. $500; maintenance and service tc
buildings, s5sZe3; Levy Court salaries
sl,5OO.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Despite the bad weather OF last even
ing Ahe opera House was we'll filled
A eature of the Opera House plan Of
entert hinment that does not seem TO
have become thoroughly understood as
yet is khe giving of two performances
each eyhning. The first begins at 7.So.
and rarkly are there more than a scat
tering fey present when the curtain
goes up. Local theatre -goers, as vet.
insist upon going 20 the theatre at the
regular time-S.15-and about that
time the Opera House fills up rapidly.
OF course, patrons who come I'm at
that time see the entire performance
by virtue of the last half Of the first
and the first half Of the second show.
When the vaudeville patrons generally
become aware that they can find some
thing doing at the Opera House at
any time after 7.3O this condition Will
undoubtedly change and result in both
the evening performances being more
literally patronized and the congestion
Of mid-evening being done away with.
paid in Full" a play Of contempor-
aneous life IN America by Eugene
Walter. now the reigning dramatic
sensation of the current season in New
York, where at the Astor Theatre.
under the direction of Wagenhals and
Kemper Il is in its second triumphal
year. is to be seen in this city at the
Opera House next Monday evening
with a special cast and production. No
plans have yet been made for taking
the original company from New York
until after next Christmas. paid IN
/ Full" is a play which treats in a
/ forceful manner of great moral issue
in our national life to-day. The author,
! Eugene Walter, has shown a marvel
lous Photographic instinct IN the draw
ing of his characters. There are four
characters. Captain williams.
Joseph Brooks" Mrs. Brooks" and
.Jimsy Smith," which stand out in q
cameo-like sharpness and precision
and round these four characters he
has woven a story Of love and hate
baffied ambitions. anarchy and social
ism
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
Hinh Prioa For Cows.

Cowes averaged s51.5O at Chandler &
Jacks sale at Kennett Square yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
LAZY MAN SPENDS TEN
YEARS OF LIFE In BED

JERSEYVILLE. ILL.,. April 15-The
LATEST man in the world is here. He
is John Mumcra, and he has been in
he'd ten years because he is unwilling
to comply with the rules OF the Jersey
county farm, which says that every
one living there shall rise at . o'clock
IN the morning.
He was a voluntary applicant Tor
permission TO live at the farm. Be-
fore he had been at the farm a week
he complained that the rising hour was
too early. One morning he failed to
take his place at the breakfast table.
Richard Mourning, superintendent of
the farm. went to his room.
I'm not going to get up at o'clock
for anybody" said John.
you'll have to-" said Morning.
Shaking his finger at the superiI-
tendent, Muncra exclaimed; "rll never
get up any more. I might as wei.
stay in bed every morning anyway.
81 am ready to swear that he has
kept his word" said Morning the other
day.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
FREQUENT FIRES
DISTURB GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN. Del. April 15-Fires
OF unknown origin are becoming of al
most daily occurrence around Georgetown
and the authorities are to make de-
termined effort to learn II incendiaries are
at work. The latest blaze took place yes.
terday when the stables and outbuildings
on the farm of Walter Pepper were de.
stroyed. Not half an hour before Pepper
had been in the barn and had seen nc
signs OF fire. The flames broke out with
great fury, as though oil and kindling had
been used, and the buildings soon burned
to the ground.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

Frank Nlorrell. the tenor who for some
time was with the Cohen and Harris Min
strels. is appearing at the Garrick theatre
this week IN a monologue and a song or
two that are decidedly 10 his credit. Nor
ren has very good voice and It does not
appear to have lost any Of It's sweetness
in the past year or two. His monologue
is as good as his voice and he works In
some new hits that never fan to bring ap-
plause. Jesse Laskey's spectacular scenic
act "Birdland." Is repeating the success
accorded Il everywhere. In point Of scenic
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
Named a Sussex Bridaetender

GEORGETOWN, April ib.-At a
meeting of the Sussex County Levy
Court. Philip II. Wiley was appointed
bridgetender at the Cedar Creek Bridge
at a salary Of SS5.75 per year. The
clerk OF the peace was ordered TO get
collectors books for the year Of 1909.
Frank Gordy was made collector for the
NTH district and l.. ]. Stewart a road
overseer for the same district.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
Basement
Bargains

&c Remnants Of Dress Cling
ham ..,..... 49,. 4s4c
Embroideries and Insert
ings ..3c to I21zc
&c Clifton Unbleached
Muslin ...... ....-51zc
Ioc Remnants of White
Cambria SIC
1oc Children's Stockings,
SC
Entrance on King st.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
BAN ON DANCING
LEADS TO DIVORCE
WII.KEsRARRE

wILKESBARRE April 15-Grace
" Markell. of Scranton, was granted
a divorce from her husband. Ray Mar
Sell. whom she objected to because
he would not permit her to dance with
other men, and who was so jealous
that at dances and parties he would
order her not to dance in manner
that attracted attention and caused
her much embarrassment and annoy
ancp
Evening journal., 1909-04-15

Dress suiting that makes beau
tiful ladies' gowns. or children's
dresses. and vet so inexpensive.
the colors are the newest spring
shades and fast colors. light grey.
tan and black. checks, stripes and
plaids A beautiful window dis
play in King street window.
Evening journal., 1909-04-15
Pie and Milk Social.

The Mite Society Of Kingswood NJ. r.
Church will hold a pie and milk social
on Friday evening in the social rooms
of the church. All are invited.