davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

During the last week Mack and Marcus.
the two cartoonists who are appearing
at the Orpheum, have been besieged by
requests for the pictures they draw in
their act The pretty women drawn by
Marcus have attracted the attention Of
the girls in the audiences, and the ushers
have had their hands full trying to sup
ply the demands for souvenirs.
The pictures drawn by the cartoonists
are done with black crsyon, which rubs
off very easily. They are also drawn
with an idea of making them effective
at distance. and at a close view have
a rough appearance. This fact does not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
MINES AND MINING
MINING ENGINEERS.

p FORESTER. with d corps Of con
netent engsusers. is equipped for all kiit'
Of surveys. designing and superintendent
OF mine mill. lower or irTleauon P4v5S1''-
] S. FREE. Mines and mining; exam nv.
atoms and reports. 33l D. F. Naiher Do
Reu 24qI. Branch office, Pioche. New
r. p. JENNINGS. mining engineer, ia
Mercantile btIg Bell 1913 Res beli i'-1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
SHOW CASES.
CARPENTERS.

s415-AfAKER * sIAIMs. s. Richards St.
solicit 05d jobs % ali Sings 81 ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
CONTRACTORS.
SHIPPING.

LEr RATES ID ATTY part OF me Jatted
States We Gun save money for you 10
chipping goods either east or west Cor
respondents IN all the principal eltieA
Gee US or phone as. Redmaa Ns7 .
stoiape Co. III So ". Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
BLUE PRINTING

EETrE PRINTING! papers sN-
s,,,rI,- 20 ea IVES. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
DETECTIVE AGENCY

ISTEkMoUNTAIN DETEC1lNE At l.
James Taylor. JohE 2, ~.
All business confiGentiai ilrfics = " 80
So. room "a $auvoN hlk reE ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
BUILDER
CONTRACTORS EaUIPMENT

g. SHAW * co. Structural stser
Contractors Supplies Concrete Reji:iol-
ing. Raflw5y supplies. Concfeie ~ So s.
Portland Cement CSC. Harris Bios '-Tf'
pa Atlas block pofh uHnno=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
LUMBER DEALERS.

BURTON COAL & LUMBER CO b1t1
phones S0s. Manufacturers OF taite" VI"
Rcofi-- pitch a''6 t--e,lSote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
DIED.

-~--~-~---r~--
NOLAN-In this city. Jan. I. 1893. William
Nolan. age 40 years.
Remains at ODonnell cOmpanys par
lors. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLARD-In this city. Jan. l. 1899.
Annie Willard. age 3 years, wife OF
John Willard.
Remains at O-DonneH & cos parlOrs.
Notice and place Of funeral to be given
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

p FORESTER examines and reports
on mining and mineral properties. t'OViiiS
Si5-sIs Brooks Arcade. Both ohones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
CHIEF ASSISTANT TO
SUCCEED LOU KELSEY
George CLANCY VIII Oniciatc Temper
arill While Come On" Tempts
The Plum seekers.

George q. CLANCY first assistant city
engineer viii succeed Louis G.. Kelsey
city engineer, who resigned last Thurs
day on account of the fight made on
him by Frank ! sefrt. manager Of the
Tribune, and ~. q Mcmillan. Chairman.
~ the board OF public works Chaney's
appointment is only temporary. how
ever until the squabblc for the plum Is
settled by Mayor Bransford Nj Kel-
Soy leaves the office Friday, oct. rs. AMI
was busy this morning packing up bis
personal belongings ana moving Them
home ~ Is understood that Kelsey
has another Job in sight which be- viii
undertake 10 land
There are % many applicants for the
Job that Mayor Brausford Ia hefuddled
Every candidate on the ticket has
promised the place 20 half "a dozen men
Mayor Bransford h. receiving the ap-
pllcations Of eligibles endorsed by
American party ward heelers ana poll
ticians. This position Is evidently held
open a. come on proposition 10
catch votes
In the meantime, the work in tho city
engineers office b. being sadly neglect-
ed For several weeks. the work mas
been piling up ON account OF politics
nothing has been done IN Inc way on
getting tho improvements already or
derod under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal, oct. 11.-President
Taft arrived in Los Angeles at i:Ao
and was met by the local reception
committee. The train proceeded i'm
mediatcly 10 san Pedro harbor and viii
return TO the city at / O'Clock
A reception committee headed by
Willis Booth president OF the chamber
OF commerce. and Mayor Alexander,
met the president at the Southern Pa
cinc depot and here also the presi-
dents sister. Mrs W A. Edwards Of
this city. was on hand 10 greet him.
Immediately the train was switched
20 the san Pedro tracks and with the
members OF the reception committee In
"a special car attached and Mrs. sd
wards ia the PRESIDENTS coach, the
train was taken 10 san Pedro arriN-
ING there soon after 3 O'Clock. This
permitted the president to partake of
his breakfast on the way.
Just as the president stepped into
the launch FOR his trip over the harbor
OF Los Angeles. the presidential salute
OF q guns. frcd by the McCulloch,
doomed out across the quiet water and
aNoke echoes from the surrounding
hills. President Taft was Ia fine spirits
and prepared 90 enjoy immensely the
hours ride around the new harbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
U. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals
UphoIds Sentence in Case OF
Banker Chas. W. Morse.
HE FALSlFIED HIS BOOKS
Granted stay of Forty Day~-Wnl
Appeal His Case to United
States Supreme Court.

New York. oct. i1.-Fifteen years at
hard labor In federal prison came
one legal step nearer Charles W
Morse. the former banker and capital
ist today when the United states civ.
cult OF appeals upheld the lower foder-
al court in sentencing the banker %
such a penalty for misapplioation OF the
funds OF national bank. MIR. Morse
took the news calmly
Morse surrendered himself and his
attorneys Immediately began steps 20
carry his case to the United States su-
premc court and 10 secure a continue
ton OF his bail bond pending further
argument
The court finally granted a stay %
90 days.
While the court today did not tighten
the sentence which Morse has beer
striving to annul its decision was not
entirely adverse but il sustained only
10 Of the SO counts on which he was
convicted by jury.
This says his attorney, win leave
means OF approach TO the court Of last
resort and an application for a writ OF
certloran 10 review the case will be
made on oct IS IN Washington
The decision OF The court today was
unanimous. To Morse's complaint thar
Is yegrs was excessive, IN view Of the
suspension OF sentence on Alfred H.
Curtiss who was indicted with him. the
court answers that this ls q complaint
to be made TO the president Of the
United States in asking clemency.
Mr.. Morse was convicted Of violating
the national banking laws I'm misapply-
ing the funds of tho National Bank
OF North America, OF which he was
president AZ the time of the financial
panic OF 1907
He was charged with making false
entries on the books and was sem
fenced on Nov s. 1905. after a long
trial.
Mr. Morse was taken to the Tombs
prison this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
SeCY. BALLlNGER ON
RECLAMATION SERVICE

san Francisco, oct. ll-secy. OF the
Interior Richard a. Baninger. who left
mere yesterday 10 investigate the Sierra
wafer supply gave out a typewriter
statement reiterating his views on the
'''laIn"ton service. He said in part:
ihe disposition OF the phosphate
llnas OF the Rocky mountain states
tssenls emergencies calling for legis-
i'"oh All known areas OF phosphate
..uu' DO me public domain are now un-
l temporary reservation awaiting
,ousIe ,slonal action. Common prudence
N,mlnls that this fertilizer be disposed
WIN such restrictions as will require
\, Vonlestlc use SO far as possible. In
T renewal of the fertility Of the
,".Ilohn farm rather than permit of
Hs eAportauon
Inspecting coal lands. since 1906 no
'and entries have been permitted
NJ, maze ln Alaska, pending requests
IN congress for legislation 10 prevent
M Wunopolization OF the vast fields OF
ri.s s valuable deposit lying in this ter
',,,'o'y ana 10 secure authority for per-
Ie-. iNdtion for naval purposes.
LOO much cannot be said in favor of
.sM"lon which win prevent the all
H. Puon or these valuable coal deposits
y. ~ private interests with the design Of
oonopoIizaiion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
REGISTER TOMORROW.

Register tomorrow, Tuesday, oct
i2l n b. the next Co the last chance
for registering for the city election
ON November 2, and cVey voter
should see that his name r. on the
register before n Is TOO late. The
last day b. two weeks later Tues
day. oct 26 bat II any mistake has
been made if viii be- too late 10
change then.
In order 90 vote IL Is necessary 10
be a resident of the safe Of Utah
for one year. and FOR four months
resident of salt lake ciiy and 90
days In a precinct an newcomers
who are eligible 10 vote ought 10
register tomorrow so that they VIII
have time 90 correct any mistake
which might be made. The iist OF
registry agents and their addresses
Is published IN this issue Of The
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
Bound and Gagged Night Chief
Clerk and Assistant, Putting
Them in Unoccupied Room.
THEN LOOTED THE OFFICE.
Got Sacks Of Gold and Silvcr-Also
Much Paper Money-ScattIc
Scene Of Robbery.

Seattle Wash. oct. 1l.-Binding and
gagging the night chief clerk and his
assistant and carrying them to an un-
occupied part OF the building, a lone
hold-up man robbed the office OF the
Great Norshern Express company at
the King street station early this morn
ing, securing several sacks Of gold and
silver and large amount OF paper
money. the total amount running into
the thousands.
While A. p. white the assistant was
out TO lunch, W simonson heard a
knock at the door Opening 1t, he was
confronted by masked man. who COW
cred him with n revolver and ordered
Simonson TO open the safe. Simonson
says that he compiled with the rob
ber's demands and opened all the COM
partments of the safe where money is
kept As soon as this was done the
robber threw Simonson to the floor
bound and gagged him and then carried
him to another part of the building.
where he covered his prisoner with an
overcoat.
Returning to the Office. the robber
awaited the return Of White. whom he
made a prisoner, disposing OF him In
the same manner he had used with
Simonson. He then cut all the tele-
phone wires and taking an the money
he could carry. left the place.
After short time Simonson succeed
ed in freeing himself and. after liberat-
ing White, gave the alarm.
When the police entered the office
they found that the robber had left a
sack " silver containing $500.
II has been the custom TO keep all
the money received from the transcon-
tinental trains in the safe from Satur-
day 10 Monday. and Il is believed that
a large sum was secured by the rob
Der.
POLICE HAVEN'T STRUCK TRAIL.
Seattle Wash, oct. 1.-THE Great
Northern Express company has not yet
checked up its accounts 10 learn the
exact amount stolen by a masked rob
Der from It's offices in the Union station
here last night. but II is known that
the sum was not less than $1,000. The
police have not yet struck the trail ~
the short, heavy-set man who bound
and gagged the night clerk and his as
slstant, according to their story. and
carried on the gold and silver from the
safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
LAURENTIC ARRIVES.
Steamer Carrying Number OF SAT-
Lake aud Utah Passengers
At Liverpool.

A telegram received al The presl-
dents Office states that the l.aurenuc'
carrying a number of Utah and Idaho
people. arrived al Liverpool Satur-
day with an we'll The steamer leit
Montreal oct. g
Among those on the passenger list
were. John NJ. Young sterling Tai .
mage Samuel Campbell, Leonard
Whipple. David ". Cummings, enc
ford &. Give, Joseph H. Taylor Jared
Russell George W Teasdalc. Albert
Hulshof ANA Wife Edna Evans. Hazel
barnes. Eva Crowfard Mrs. n, a.,
Naylor ana children, an OF salt Loke
WIN. q. Chapple. Jr. and john y snedr
akfr. ogden clair S. McAlister To-
gam n. A. Hendricks Lewiston, itah,
ana other Utah and Idaho passenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
BACK FROM CONVENTION.

General Manager J. s. Wells aud
other officials OF the street railway sy,-
TEN OF the Utah Light a Railway
company who attended the street rail-
way convention at Denver, returned
yesterday They report not only an
interesting, but highly instructive CON
vention Every appliance known TO
street railway operation up % date
was on exhibition, even 10 entire street
cars ready 10 run, so that many valua-
bic ideas were gained by all the dole
gates. u IS interesting 10 note that
the salt Lake officials found 90 their
glatihcatlon that in comparison VITA
eastern street railway systems. tho
system obtaining IN Salt Lake city
is fully abreast with the best OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
TO DISCUSS BOND ISSUE


ono of the important matters srhod-
ulod 'o COME before che buildings and
grounds commIucs of the board of edu-
Datiou. Nhth holds ita meeting az .
O'Clock this afternoon. o. tho PROPOSE
zion 90 ask thn taxpayers of the city 10
authorize bonds 90 tho amount of hair
a million dollars for Che purpose of
building "a high school
Tho matter came up some time ago
when tho members of the board visited
che high school 1f thn Invitation of
Principal Elton. and SAW for thrm-
selves the conEested condition which
exists in the buildinE There are over
400 students attending Tho school ana
thu buildings contain rooms and equip
mcrt fO properly accommodate only
about 600 students. There are go or 500
mid-Ycar graduates from tho grades
who Win apply at the high school flr
admission az The beginning Of me- year.
ana the principal h wondering what
he aim do with them
The board is convinced of the dire
need eR,sing ION new high school
building, aud the matter Viii ln an
probability be- brought before thr meet
Ing of the hoard tomorrow evening when
sons action may b. taken looking io
the issuance Of bonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
hAVlGATl0N OF TANANA
RIVER Is CLOSED

81, -'' oanAs' Alaska, oct. 1i.-Naviga-
$50. y. the fanana river was closed
.'''iaay by the freezing OF the
, '.u The unexpected freeze caught
Mn ni''tnoer on steamers in the river aud
vbsr D,ll them prisoner until spring,
On, ~ we OF them will be la a danger.
Irs Tsluon at the breaking up OF tho
rsdsr, steamers crowded with STAN
se ~. ior the new 1ditared district
frsles, last. A thousand tons OF
FaIrbss Nithin short distance of
neyt ~ VIII not be available until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
MERCHANTS BANK MOVES.

Tho Merchants bank removed satur
day evening from tho quarters hitherto
occupied by o. u the Halloran
Judge quarters in the Judge building.
m 2Il Main street. within ono store Of
Third south street the premises form
oriv occupied b2 the Harding Shoe
company The now banking quarters
one handsomely and commodi0usl y
fitted up in cherry and hardwoods with
handsomely Napcred wallis and oren
work ceiling and bronze fixtures The
bank continues in business there with
cNcp means available fnr prompt and
satisfactory work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
GREAT HURRICANE
STRIKES HAVANA
uo Fatalities Reported but Prop
erty Losses Probably viii
Be Enormous.
HARDLY TREE LEFT STANDING
.,,.r blowing Ffcrccly Over Florida
Coast--shipping Has Been
Warned.

Havana, oct. ia storm Of hurri-
zane proportions struck this city early
,,a.v and ragged with undated fury for
..veral hours No fatalities have been
,,rorted up TO this time. but the prop
er,v losses from wind and rain probably
win be enormous.
Many lighters and other small craft
,r tho harbor have been sunk or driven
osbore. All telegraph wires IN the city
are down. the electrical power service
q. cripplsd and scarcely a tree Is left
standing in Havana.
PASSING OVER FLORIDA.
Washington. oct. IA destructive
hurricane which probably wiz pass
rorthwestward over Florida is indicat-
ed in dispatch to the weather bureau
today The storm is blowing hercely
over the Florida coast. shipping has
been warned an the way from Mobile
Ala. 10 Charleston, S. G.. and hourly
observations have been ordered In the
hurricane territory.
The West Indian storm Is fast APP
proachIng Key West, according TO a
Dispatch received al noon by the
weather bureau from its observer at
hat point. lie reported the barometer
lld further dropped TO ESQ and the
wind was blowing at the rate of 6S
miles an hour.
N order TO safeguard the life Of the
weather bureau observer at Sand Key.
a small island % the southwest OF Key
u..4 frIfrF Mora of.daraI the maj n
abandon his post. The observer has re-
r9rsd 10 Washington that he has
taken refuge in the lighthouse on the
island.
Great destruction ~ property and
loss Of life on the South Atlantic
coast and even in the interior ac-
cordlng 10 Prof Willis l.. Moore. Is
certain 70 result from a great hurri-
cane which has already touched south
ern Florida and is making its way up
The coast Since the reports issued
this morning the weather bureau has
received additional Information that
has led Prof Moore to take every
measure POSSIBLE TO protect the inhabi-
tsnts Of the sea islands on the
Florida coast from the approaching
storm.
GIVE WARNING.
Al noon ne wired the signal oHice
observers al Jupiter inlet. Tampa,
Jacksonville and Townsville, Ca, to
incur any necessary expense TO des-
seminate warnings 10 the island, coast
cities ana even the interior OF the
STATE.
just before noon the barometer at
Key West recorded the remarkable
low reading OF 1854 and already at
that Vcint the wind had reached hur-
ncane force. In the opinion OF the
iorecaster the storm will enveiop the
entire Florida peninsula but II will be
let In less degree west OF the APP
palachicola river. II is due In fun force
tonight and the weather bureau al 70
peals 20 all newspapers and CONNER
oal organizations in the threatened
district 20 spread the news OF its ap-
n0ach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
OaVSS OUTRAGE BY
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS

nghnitlon, Oct ll.-Twelve masked
jana. NJ. surrounded the home on
60 pool on q member OF the tohae-
and Az near shannon, KY. last nlght,
Nlndo,s several yolleys through ms
The no one was hurt
would re,.nliiders gave warning they
s,li and bs,. Devon has armed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
ONLY FIVE DAYS
LEFT FOR FUSION
Those Interested in a Good Bust
ness Administration Are
Working Hard.
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT
When Candidate for Mayor Probably
Prepared 60 Resign.

with only FIVE more days in which
90 file a fusion ticket under the law,
the citizens will act as intermediators
between the Democrats and RepubI-
cans tonight in nnal effort to BRING
the combined forces together and place
one ticket in the neld. The city COM
mittees win meet tonight In their re-
spective headquarters and the matter
Of fusion win undoubtedly be settled.
The Republicans after Withdrawing
their committee from the conference
see where they acted unwisely, II IS
said, and viii entertain the proposition
which is being made by the Citizens.
The Democrats who have been willing
heretofore to lend their support to the
fusion movement arc still willing 20
enter into negotiations
As the proposition now stands the
selection Of the mayor has been left TO
the Citizens. ~ they choose "A Repub-
lican for mayor. that party viii havs
one more nominee 10 select and the
Democrats three nominees TO select.
II the citizens choose a Democrat for
mayor, they can choose one more nom
inee and the Republicans the remain
Ing three candidates.
The councilmunic ticket will be LEFT
70 the different municipal wards Tile
ward Organizations can get together
and name a fusion ticket upon which
they can agree.
The Citizens committee viii meet
tonight and choose the candidate To-
mayor. n the candidate IS not ae-
ceptable to both parties, IL rs probable
that no further move win he made 20
bring about fusion ticket.
WILLING TO WITHDRAW.
James D. Murdoch. candidate on the
Republican ticket has expressed bis
willingness 20 withdraw. il Us said. &c
the city committee desires II In favor
Of fusion William r. Wallace, the
Democratic nominee, has agreed To the
same proposition.
II is admitted by both the Repub-
licans ard Democrats that this PROPOSE
ton which has been made by the Citi-
zens is fair 10 all parties concerned.
The outlook Is bright for consOlida-
| ton Of the parties. which would result
In a business administration Tor salt
Lake City.
While these negotiations are pending
| the Republicans and Democrats are
| making their canvass in the various dis
! tricts and arranging dates Tor rallies.
/ This preliminary work VIII be COM
| pleted by tonight, when the matter ot
| fusion Is settled. II a fusion ticket is
decided upon. Il IS stated that the or
carnations viii carry on their work
in their respective headquarters and be-
gin rousing campaign 10 give the city
a business administration.
The Republicans have spent $500 for
the equipment Of a drum corps and the
uniforms and drums are expected 20
arrive from Chicago tomorrow. The
corps will consist Of 80 men. who have
already been chosen and organized. As
soon as the equipment arrives. they will
be on the street every evening ana at
the rallies until election day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
MRS. YOUNG REFUSES
Excitement n Pennington. A. ~,
Caused hY the Ahair

Pennington N 81. Oct li-some ga
efement hls been caused here hocaure
Mr- AhbIe s Young. wife ri Brigham
Younr who died "a TOW years ago has
been Fflt 40 san Tor refusing a. give
"a rfade bond of $500 Tho trouble grew
one of the olopement of her daughter
with John Allen last July Mrs YounR
opposed tho match because Allen was 4
gentle Recently thr daughter was IN
dured 30 return no me parental home
dur.ng enc absence 0f Allen, and when
hp returned ho MAS warned 90 keop
away from the Young home He then
FNore out a peace warrant Mrs Youns
refused % give the peace bond ana wa
sent 90 JAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
MRS. PRATT IMPROVING.

Mrs Charles Pratt who has for three
weeks or over been unconscious while
suffering from typhoid fever, is slowly
regaining consciousness. so that she
recognizes what may be said TO her u
stated slowly and with emphasis. Her
relatives and friends are feeling much
encouraged over the prospect. Mrs.
Pratts sister. Mrs. Frank y. Cook has
been seriously ill for six weeks but is
now convalesceut. Their father, j. a.
Cunningham continues 900 at san Luis
Potosi although it is not believed his
sickness is anything very serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
GERMAN IMPERIAL
BANK RAISES DISCOUNT

Gerr.n Noi 1.-The Imperial bank 81
nom AZ. laised rs discount rate today
To per cent.