davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
For Sale

COL L E G E H l L L s
A very attractive cottage near the
car line, at a bargain for the next
ten days. -
Building lot, Manoa Road; SO, 900
So. it., price $1,000. .-
Building lot on East Manoa Road,
corner Hillside Ave; 1850 50. it.,
price $1,000. I'D
..-. KAHN XXI
House and lot on Cocoa Avenue ;
lot 10000 so. it,, corner lot, and
modern house, price $500.
Eight lots, cleared and fenced, cor.
Eighth and Mauna Loa Avenues,
price $4,000. -...
House and lot, cor. Seventh and
Mauna Loa, 10000 50. IT,, improved
modern cottage, new, price $3.50.
YOUNG STREET
Modern cottage, small lot, pric,
$2l00.
X A l. H
Gulick Ave, modern cottage, 10
| 1907 100. Price $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
YOUTH ENDS HIS LIFE
AND PROMISING CAREER

Seattle, Wash, Dec. Raymond
Lloyd, aged s., an insurance agent and
Yale graduate in the class Of a. commit
ted suicide I'm a shabby room iE this city
today by swallowing an ounce of carbOlo
acid. Lloyd who was unmarried, was
a son Of Mayor Henry u. Lloyd, Union
League club, New York. Raymond Lloyd
came here six years ago. He was de-
spOndent because OF fear that his nina
was failing His father is said TO- have
been a law partner of President Taft in
Cincinnati at one time.
In LlOyds effects were found letters
from his father saying that he had spent
many thousands of dollars on the son
and could do nothing more FOR him.
Lloyd was found in a dying condition
By 81. Vanderburg, who occupied an adj
joining room. Fanderburg stated that be-
fore be died Lloyd said that he had sWal-
lowed poison.
In a satchel S16 was found with let
ters from young Lioyd's father. In one
Of the letters the father wrote.
OF course you can 90 to a public in
stitution.
Il have expended many thousands OF
dollars upon you, which you squandered
very fOOiishly.
II have denied myself many comforts.
and have worked hard when L should
have rested to keep you I'm luxury at coli
lege and since. Think this over. and an
swer my questions and write me agafuH
The manager Of the insurance agancy@
where Lloyd was first employed. stated
that hts accounts are I'm good shape and
tuaL ne received g. GOOD 81 .rr--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
MERCHANTS NOW
HAVE THE CALL
Real Estate business Is AC-
C0Fdingly Dull at This
Season.

.sPa3ople seem to be more interested
fusls at the present time fin buying
Chri. M1.as presents for relatives and
frieno's than in buying real estate
said "A prominent realty dealer yester-
dav. "as a result the general c0ndl-
tiCn OF the market cannot be gagged
by the actin ity during the past few
&There have been cases of where a
generous father. OF a loNlng mother,
Year a house ana lot to be presented
10 a son or daugh Ger as Christmas
gift, but these casa are rev and far
between.
Just now the habee dasher, the jew
eler and the dry goods man are having
their inning. we had ,7L'r inning ear
lier in the season and 90 untI -al5
fail, at a time, perhaps. sNuen lltl5
was not such rush I'm 0tAt IlN77 oL
business.
Judged from present conditions. Drt4~
ers generally do not expect TO do .'hetl
In the realty transfer line until a -lei
the holidays It is true that there O. To
a number of big deals On-deals o. c
momentous importance-but III is a
question as TO whether any OF tnem
viii be c0nsummated until after the
holiday rush.
"Our business is entirely different TO
that in almost all retail lines. in buy
ing suits. dresses and jewelry it Isl
quite often the work of a few minutes
In buying real estate there are so many
preliminaries 20 be attended TO- so
many questions to be answered, so
many seeming flaws i'm title TO be
Strengthened out that sometimes O.
deal drags along over period OF SIX
months before 1T is finally closed. In
diCauOns are for a good business with
the opening Of the new year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
WAGE INCREASE IS
AIM Of CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. Z7.-Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation OF
Labor explained the coming conference
of leaders of the railroad department Of
the Federation as a step in the general
agitation for wage increases all along the
line for railroad men.
While the four big railroad brother
ngineers. conductors, firemen and
trainmen-aTe not members of the rail
road department Secretary Morrison said
he believed they would be represented at
the conference, or, If they are not repre-
scented directly, they viii work in
measure with those organizations which
are.
Telegraphers, boileTmakeTs, machinists.
freight handlers, clerks sWitchmen and
various unions Of the shop workers COM
prise the railroad department of the fed
Grafton.
Charles P. NELL, commissioner Of labor,
said tonight that he had heard nothing
OF the conference, but supposed a poll
of all organizations affected would have
TO indicate a strike sentiment before one
can be ordered.
II. b. Perham. president o. the tele-
graphers. is chairman OF the railroad de-
partment of the federation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
zELAYA DEFENDS
DRASTIC ACTION
Declares Execution of Cannon
and Gr0Ce Had JuSti-
fiCati0n.

Salina Cruz. Mexico. Dec. 27.-De-
ciaring that the attitude of Secre-
tary Knox toward him could not fail
to be dis&pproved by all fair minded
people, and that he believed the sec
retarys Judgment was warped by false
reports from the American vice consul
at Managuas former President Santos
Aeiaya endeaYOreG, in an interview TO-
day, to justify his treatment of the
Americans, Cannon and GrOce, as an
act that any one in his position would
have committed.
ZeIaya debarked from the Mexican
gunbOat Gen. Guerrero this afternoon
and left tonight for Mexico City in a
private car attached TO the regular
passenger train, due in that city
Wednesday morning.
81 am going to Mexico City to re
main for six months" said he; IT
the climate agrees with me, l viii
send or 90 for my family. If it does
not agree with me, I will go 10 some
place In Europe. / am going 70 Mex
leo City to thank President Dtaz and
Mexican officials for their kindness to
me"
On board the Guerrero zeIaya dis
Cussed the killing of Cannon and
GrOce and the note Of Secretary Knox
Cannon and GrOce,' Zelaya de-
clared, were engaged by the Conser-
vative party and were brought from
Guatemala by that party, when was
working hand-in-hand with Cabrera.
cusing me of any infringement of the
treaty adopted by the Central Ameri-
can republics, they attempted to ere
ate cause and began trying 10 IN
stigate a mutiny and an armed rebel
lion to force the United States govern
ment to intervene.
AS regards Cannon and GrOce, no
one else in my position would have
acted other than I did. Neither of these
men had any property in Nicaragua.
Americans and other foreigners hold
ing property In Nicaragua enjoyed
protection at my hands, the same as
native-bOrn citizens, and they had the
advantage of not having to pay direct
taxes"
Zelaya declined to discuss the ar
rest Of Passes. mis- brOther-in-laW, ana
of Martinez, his finance minister, who
are charged with misapprOpriatiOn of
funds of the government.
Zelaya left the gunbOat at O'Clock,
and entered the private car Attached
was a freight car in which there was
much baggage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
BROKAN DENIES DESIRE
FOR RECONCILIATION
WITH HIS WIFE
Continued from Page One.

out what was going on in the house"
He wanted to inquire about Mrs
Br0kaW's health?"
Yes"
He was very fond Of Mrs. Brokaw?'
Yes, I think he was"
A session of the court was held tonight
at which BrOkaW continued as a witness
Mrs. BrOkaw took a lively interest in the
grilling of her husband. She buried her
face in her muff to smother laughter
when a letter was read, which the de-
PENDANT identified as one he had written
to her in the fall Of 1908.
Among other things the letter upbraid-
ed her for flirting and for saying
damn" One passage said:
Il assure you, dear, that won IN do not
interest me. If they did, I would not
have married you and given up all my
life and happiness TO you"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
FORGED A CHECK AND
INVESTED IN BONDS

Cincinnati. Dec. I.-POliee and postal
authorities are hunting for a man who
gave his name as ". n. Richton, wanted
in connection with the forgery of the
itaIist. to a $1,000 check and the mys-
tarious disappearance Of the same amount
IN bank stock OF the Citizens National
bank of ScODIC, Miss, which was pur-
chased with the forged papers
The man Rho carried on the deal forged
the check TO the order Of Richton and
then signed the name of Richton as en-
dorsee,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

For i've hours yesterday, sixty children
Fomped and played in q land before an
known to them-the land where Santa
Claus is king. His domain extended no
farther than the walls Of the homs Of
Mrs. T. Mehesy, r., but # was a CONT
nent to the little folks. many Of whom
we're gwen their first glimpse at a zeal
Santa Claus.
Santa had only expected fifty little
gu SITS to greet him on his return to the
northern home but he found sfxty-ten
little sisters and brothers who couldn't
be left at home hadn't been counted on,
but they were just as welcome.
Whatever Santa Claus opinion Of his
party yesterday may have been, that of
the little guests was easily understood
even though it had to be guessed. Plump,
round little stomachs, bulging with
turkey, reiishes, sweets, plum pudding,
almost to the point of danger to the cloth
ms rapturous expressions Of joy as the
eyes continually dropped TO the tightly
gTipped sled or doll; sleepy eyes showing
fatigue from romp in parlor games, but a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
Sixty Little Tots Have
Time of Lives With Santa

gameness to stick" as one little urchin
expressed it, all spoke more than words
what the children thought of Santa Claus.
And then the climax IN the Joy Of q real
automobile ride TO their homes found the
youngsters absolutely speeches..
Santa Claus, of course, was induced TO
re turn to Salt Lake for the benefit OF the
sixty poor children by Mrs. Mehesy. To
tighten her labOrs, she found willing as
sistants In Mr.. Mehesy, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Tyler, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Jami-
son. Miss Cook. Harold Tsasdale, A. O.
Potts Of Philadelphia. Frank John
son. at the tree, relieved Santa, aud filled
the role IN q manner that deceived the
children. When the night WAS over.
Messrs. LittIetOn Price, John elmer and
Mr. Sadier bundled the boys ana girls
into their motor cars and drove them to
their homes.
The affair was not surpassed during tbs
pres sent holiday season for the enjoyment
and pleasure obtained bv the children
who otherwise would have had only the
bitter thought that there was no Santa
Claus for them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

Washington, Dec. N.-The annual cleo
ton Of the National Press CLUB OF Wash
ingtOn in whose membership newspaD per-
men in all sections OF the country are
represented, Arthur J. Dodge. correspond
ent Of the Kansas City Journal. was ehO-
sen president. Elmer E Payne of the
Associated Press. was reelected vice
president. and Arthur c. johnson. cor
respondent Of the Denver Newa. was
again named Tor secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
COMPLAINT IN HENEY
DAMAGE SUIT ON FILE
Prosecutor Of San Francisco Grafters
Demands $25O,000 of William
H. Croker.

New York, Dec. 27.-The formal COM
plant in the damage suit Of Frances J.
Heney Of San Francisco against William
H. Croker, the California millionaire,
for S250O00 on an allegation of libel, was
tiled here today. Mr.. Heney says he
bases his action on an open letter bear
ing Mr.. Crocker's name, which appeared
in a New York evening newspaper on De-
eember 8. in which Mr.. Croker defended
his action in first supporting Heney in
the San Francisco graft prosecutions and
later Withdrawing his support.
James NJ. Beck, counsel for Mr.. Heney,
said today:
las soon as Mr. Crocker's letter was
published, Mr.. Heney telegraphed me to
bring the suit Mr.. Heney, who nearly
gave his life to the cause Of exposing cor
ruptiOn I'm San Francisco, desires to settle
once and for all the question whether he
conducted the prosecutions against the
san Francisco sratters in an honorable
and legitimate way. In the heat Of the
great contest in San Francisco many
charges were made by irresponsible men
against Mr.. Heney, but when Mr.. Crock
er assumed responsibility for these
charges and gave them wide circulation
in a responsible organ Of public opinion,
Mr. Heney felt his opportunity had come
to have jury OF his fellow countrymen
determine the justice O. injustice of the
accusations against him.
In San Francisco the graft pTosecu-
tons have so divided its people into hos
tile camps that il would seem to me
matter Of exceeding difficulty to obtain
jury that would consider the questions
involved with absolute impartiality. In
New York. however, there can be no self
ism interest in the issues that grew out
Of the San Francisco graft prosecutions,
and here, therefore, q jury can be select
ed that can impaTtially and fearlessly
Judge between Mr.. Crocker's grave ac-
cusatiOns and Mr.. Heney's account of his
stewardship as a public official"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN.
Suction Draws Her Under Wheels Of
Filler.

Palo Alto, CAL Dec 27.-Mrs. Annie
Jones "a years old, a member Of a Wen
known Alabama family, was struck by
a Southern Pacific train on the depot
platform today and died before she could
be taken to the hospital. Mrs. Jones at
tempted to cross the track in front OF
a fast train which does not stop at PalO
Alto. She had cleared the rails and was
two feet away, when the train passed
running at high speed. The suction drew
her against the cars, which struck her
with such force that she was thrown ten
feet, striking on her head. Mrs. Jones
was the mother of Mrs. Grace Harde-
man. wife of the late Captain Thomas
HaTdeman, Z. S. A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
A HEAD-ON COLLISION

Seymour. Ind, Dec. 27.-Five trainmen
were killed and two were fatally hurt to-
day IN a collision on the Baltimore & Ohio
southwestern railroad between freight
trains No. 81 and No 50, twenty miles
southwest Of this city. near Fort RitneF.
The trains met hsad-on on a sharp
curve, apparently because Of a misunder-
standing Of orders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

FANaSfNS w vi NiSSa
1T is the honorable distinction OF
the forest service that it has been
more constantly, more violently, and
more bitterly attacked by representa-
tfves of the special interests in re
cent years than any other government
bureau. These attacks have increased
in violence and bitterness just in pro-
portion as the service has offered eff
fective opposition to predatory wealth.
The more successful we have been in
preventing land grabbing, and the alb
SOFption of water power by the special
interests, the more ingenious, the
more devious and the more dangerous
these attacks have been becoming. A
faVOFite one is to assert that the for-
est service in its zeal for the public
welfare has played ducks and brakes
with the acts Of Congress
Has Law Behind Him.
''The fact is, the service has had
warrant OF law for everything it has
done Not once since il was created
has any charge Of illegality, despite
the most searching investi cation and
the bitterest attack, ever led to re-
versal or reproof by either house OF
Congress or by any congressional COM
mittee.
"Since the forest service called pub
lie attention to the rapid absorption
ening growth of a great power mo-
nopOly. attacks upon 1t have increased
with marked Tapidity. 1 anticipate
that they viii continue to do so. Still
greater opposition is promised in the
near future. There is only one pro-
tector-an awakened public opinion.
That is why I give you the facts"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
TROLLEY LEAVES RAILS
AND A MAN IS KILLED

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 21.-One man was
crushed to death, a boy was seriously in
jured and a score of other passengers
were less seriously hurt when an inter
urban car on the Detroit United railway
jumped the track last night four miles
north of the village of Wayne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
a ~ 10 THELR IAarE-

Boston Courier: "I can't quite grasp
your idea that the alderman IN our ward
was elected by Italian votes; he's Irish,
isn't hep
yes, but his name is MacArony."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure 10. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

Whether the place" IS adver-
tlsed or the servant adveruEes
the want ad. does its part.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
YALE PROFESSOR IS
STRICKEN SUDDENL Y

New York. Dec. 27-Dr William era
ham Sumner. professor of social and pc
litical science at Yale university, fell uD-
conscious at the Murray Hill hotel to-
day as the result Of the rupture Of a
small blood vessel in the brain. Tonight
his conditions is serious, although his
ultimate recovery is expected.
DIT. Sumner came to New York to ad-
dress the convention OF the American His
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

other people wait for things
to happen-want advertisers help
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
CHIEF PINCHOT
SWINGING THE
CONSERVATION CLUB
Attacks on Service.
Continued from Page One.

fuse with the Hottest scorn to do for
themselves. Fortunately for us, all that
| deluston is passing rapidly away.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-04

MOTTO CON sTRU 81 Side
k I.

BE Ii resolved by u the q ty Council
sof the City sof Devils Lake, n forth sDak
Eota, hat 1t rs necessary To constructEE
sSsidewaik along the following lots and
parcels Of land which sidewalk shall
be built IN accord ance with the ordii.s
nance in the City Of Devils Lake now.
force, which lots are situated ii the
City Of Devils Lake, North Dako ta,S
o-wit: is.S53ss Sd
Hui Cleveland and Kennedy Addition
% the City Of Devils Lake, 3;
North Dakota. DIN iss
On the South ides 81 Lots IL 31133s AL
Is - 20 ar and s22 in,
Block
the side Of Lots Il ~
S5 and u ii, Block IS:
0n the west side Of Lots 13 and IS
in Block
tie west side Or Lots IS and l44,:
Block 6.s
81 the Vest side 81 Lots Is and
Block as rs. & f '3s4s
NJ 9lIals$ lewis
Dakota. sss Asa
On the east side of Lots and "a,
Block 26.
Onsthe east side Of Lot /, Block 13.
on the east side Of Lot "A, ii Block
*..5 Sf5s 55s.
On the North side Of Lots i 4 s!
s. and Z, Block 81
On the south westerly side Of Lots 4
q s s q and Block 81.
$ On the south side Of Lots "A 153 e 16
81 IS l9 20 II 20 S23 and al and
southwest sides Of Lots IS IN Block
Is, north. side OF Lots / to u inclusive
Block 499. Re;
Rugerss Addition IS City Of Devils
81 Lake, North Dakota.
on west side Of Lot i In Block q. !.
sRuger's Second Addltton 10 City 6f
IF. Devils Lake, North Dakota.
On the west side 81 Lots 9 10
~ q IS IA Is is and s. II ID
Block q. fs$z n.
Maher q @Locke's Second Addition Is
City Of Devils Lake, North Dakota 4:
Lots s. 8 s}9E Is IA
IS 16 y 49, 10 90 81, IN Block &.
Lots ls i and S16, Block
Is. q 4.
Lots 8 Is IA and IL. Block
t5Sg ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-04
I NOTICE OF MoRTGAGE; SALE u:

"A Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered BY Barnett Carter
and Fraida Canter, his wife Inortga0ors - The
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society," a
corporation. MORTGAGE, dated the 1st day Of De.
cembers 1907Rnd fled for record in the Office az
the Registered Deeds Of the County of Ransey
and State OF North Dakota on the 4th day of Feb
rnaryS 1903 and recorded in book 80 Of Mortgages
at page S47 viii be forclosed by sale Of the pre-
Uses IN such mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the Court House in the City
OF Devils Lake in the County of Ramsey and State
Of North Dakota at the hour Of ten o clock "A. M.
due upon such lmortgageo on the day Of sale. !. The
premises described in such mortgage and which
viii be sold to- satisfy the same are described as
follows: Those certain premises situated in the
County OF Ramsey and State Of North Dokota and
known and described as the Northeast Quarter az
Section Twenty one and the Northeast Quarter az
Section Twenty two all In Township One Humid.
red Fifty-seven North in Range Sixty-tkree
West together with all the hereditaments and ans
.purtenances thereunto belonging or il; any wise
appertaining S &
q There win be due Oh such mortgage at the date
Of sale the sum Of s22O8.85 besides the costs and
expenses Of sale and the attorneys: fees allowed
BY law, the mortgages having elected TO declare
TIE whole indebtedness secured BY such mortgage
due by reason Of the mortgagors failure to pay
the installments of principal and interest which
fell due on December 1st 1908 and mortgagora
having ceased to reside on the premises above de-
Dated May1s, 1903. ia
sTHE Jewish AGRIcuL TuRAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
AID SOCIETY, Mortgages IS Y "a
Burke, Middaugh & Cuthbert Attorneys for
Mortgage S n 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-04

halnbesl q SGlis sl,oi + 4. as.a
Never fatis Bay e now ii may sass III
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-04
NOTICE APPLic CATION FOR
=. gt.&s DRU GGlsTs PERMIT. Il 1;
State Of North Oak Sta, County. 81 Ram.

State Of North OAK I. ota, County 81 Ram
sey. Y 81
b. IN District Court, Second Judicial
District. 5Ss 6 s::5
Pursuant to an order mad in this
Court on the 25th day of May 9Os;
Notice is Hereby Given that on the
18th day Of July, 1909 at the hour Of
two O'clock in the afternoon$of said
day, at Chambers of the Judge 81 said
Court in the Court House ii the City
Of Devils Lake in said 4 County and
State, has been appo nted by the
Judge OF, said Court as the time and
place for hearing the petition OLA. w.
Harrison of Webster IN the Township
Of FreshWater in said County and
State for the granting to him Of d
druggist permit to sell, for med icinal
scientific, mechanical and sacrramental
purposes, malt, yinious spiritious, fer
Inented and other init xicating liquors
at Lotto ~ Block in W ebster,
FreshWater Township "a said County
and State; that any person interested
in the granting OF the said petition.
may appear and contest the same I'M
der the provisions Of law and they
will then and there be- heard. %
Dated Devils axe. May rs,
1909
". Harrison, Petite
Ohm B. CoWan, Judge.