davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19
VISITED BY A MOUNTAIN LION

steader, Which She Doesn't Care to Have
Repeated.
\ few nights ago Mrs. Bertha
Girarl was aroused by hearing faint
tapping on her cabin door out on her
claim near Bercail siding. Her cabin
has Il canvas top and is located but a
few yards from her aunt's shack. At
first she thought it was her aunt
knocking and she invited her to come
in. Her invitation was answered by
the scream of Il WOman-an unusual
wall of dispair that brought terror to
the heart of the lonely occupant of
the cabin. Before she could get the
lamp lighted she heard the intruder
crawling up the side of the cabin near
the canvas top, and knew then that
she had to do with some wild animal.
She placed the lamp at the window
when the panther or mountain lion,
afraid Of the light, scampered off into
the darkness. 1t did not take Mrs.
Girard long to reach Mrs. llarnard's
cabin and also arouse closely
neighbor. 1t was but Il few minutes
until the panther returned to Mrs.
Girard's cabin and the outline of the
huge animal could be plainly seen by
the three occupants of her aunt's
shack. The neighbor had Il gun, but
was unable to command sufficient
nerve to take shot ut the animal,
and it soon passed on.
1t is claimed that the CraZies, the
Little Belts and the Snowy noun
tains harbour many Of these wild
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19

animals and that they pass from one
range of mountains to another. This
one probably got lost from its COM
panions and was carrying on an indie
pendent investigation as to the mean-
ing of the numerous shacks that now
dot the prairies in it's pathway. and
to make Il lepOrt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19
CHICAGO, THE WINDlEST CITY

Has Highest Velocity There of Any
City Having a Government
Observatory.
Chicago. March Il. The "Pprolri"us
title of Windy City" is justified by
figure, just compiled by the govern
mem experts here. which show Il high
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WOULD MAKE STATE
LIKE UNTO SAHARA
Alabama Facing Proposition
TO Put Prohibition in the
Constitution.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 27.-Voters Of
Alabama will decide Monday whether
they will make the prohibition of the
liquors a part Of the organic law of the
state. The question of whether the state
constitution is to be thus amended was
submitted at a special session of the state
legislature called by Governor Conner last
August. That session was one of the Bit
terest in the history of the common
wealth, and the campaign which followed
and which closed tonight was not more
peaceful.
The amendment which would forever
bar liquor from the state IS the crown
ing feature of the most drastic anti-liquor
legislation ever introduced In any state.
The bill prohibits the manufacture, sale
and keeping for sale of alcoholic and malt
beverages with the exception that alco-
hOl may be sold for medical, scientific and
mechanical purposes, and wine for sac
ramental purposes under such regulations
as the legislature may prescribe.
Another provision would give to the leg
stature the power to prohibit citizens
from keeping liquor in their homes. This
court ruling that liquor IS a commodity
which can be possessed and stored where
and in such quantities as it's owners may
see fit, so long as he does not offer it for
sale.
The fight during the campaign Just
ended has been marked by more bitter
ness than has attended any other political
ators and five congressman are opposing
the amendment. Governor Conner, Lieu
tenant Governor Gray and Speaker Car
michael are supporting II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SCHOOL QUESTION IN
FRANCE BOTHERSOME
Paris Temps Accuses the Pope of
Being at Bottom of the
Trouble.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The Temps considers
as very important the discussion Of the
church question in the chamber Of depu-
ties by Premier BRAND yesterday, who
spoke in reply to Able Gaydaud. This
is because the discussion again empha-
sizes how, in spite of the wishes of
majority Of the French bishops, clergy
and the great body Of Catholics, the
Church Of Rome has refused to recog-
nize the separation law, and continued
to repulse ali efforts at Cancellation
which have been proposed by parlia-
ment, and even goes so far as to make
war on the public schools.
A new spirit, the paper declares, must
rule the vatican before settlement IS
possible. This is evidenced by the re-
fusal of the vatican TO aid In the set
Element Of the church question in
France, whereas IT stops at nothing to
insure peace and cOnciliate the govern
ments of other countries.
The Temps points out that under the
broad intelligence of Leo XIII, the stu
alton would be treated with Hberality
and common sense, and concludes with
the assertion that religious peace viii
come when the church restricts it's en-
ergies TO religion and the French clergy
follow the dictates of conscience in
stead Of intransigent orders from
Rome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
OUPES OF EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS STRANDED HERE
Denver Leeches Take Money From
WOrkingmen by Promising
Jobs in Zion.

Jobless men are being unloaded upon
Salt Lake by employment agencies Of
Denver and, while not all Of the men be-
ing shipped to Utah are of the ''unde-
sirable" class, all Of them are depen-
dent for their support upon positions they
were told they had awaiting them here.
1t is estimated that 200 men have come
expecting immediate employment.
Ernest Smathers, Carl Radcliffe and
John Anderson, three youths under 70
years, appeared at the police station last
night and stated that they had been
shipped TO the salt beds in Utah by a
Denver employment agency and, to-
gether with 60 other men, they were
forced to beat their way from the salt
beds back to Salt Lack to keep from
starving.
Indictment weather having interrupted
building work here, many men are with
out employment or means. The Volun-
teers Of America and the Salvation Army
officers reported yesterday that their
lodging houses were being overrun and
the lock out" order was given early
in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Bingham World Mining company
of Salt Lake filed articles of incOrpora-
ton with the country clerk yesterday,
placing the capital stock at 100000 in
shares of 10 cents each, of which 200,-
600 are held in the treasury. The Off
GERS are Frank A. Glynn, president;
c. w. Award, vice president; j.. E.
Nanderhoef, secretary and treasurer.
These officers, with Gertrude A. Dough-
erty and Dick Smith, comprise the
board of directors. The capital stock
Is considered paid up in taking over
mining claims in the West Mountain
Mining district known as the Lucky
No. 2, Miners Dream, Marion Shoven
Nos. and 3 and Vulcan No. 1.
An amendment to the articles of the
Bills Park company of Salt Lake
were filed in the office of the county
clerk yesterday changing the name
to the Riverton Mercantile company
and increasing the number Of directors
from three to five. George w. Bills is
president and Joseph Park secretary.
Articles of Incorporation of the Pa
cific Commercial company of TOoele
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is S10,-
600 in shares Of IS EACH of which 1900
are held as treasury stock. The officers
are: Thomas NJ. Kekick, with 1875
shares, president; Martin Nemanich
with 125 shares, vice president; George
KostellO, with 100 shares, secretary
and treasurer. These, with Annie Kos
tello. holding 25 shares. and Mary
Nemanich, with 125 shares, are the d.
general merchandise business in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
LADORERS DESIRE
GREATER FREEDOM
Delegation of Porto RiCanS at
the White House to Confer
With Taft.

Washington, Nov. 27.-With more than
six hundred thousand agricultural and
Industrial workers. including men, women
and children, in Porto Rico. described as
being in an economical ana socially de-
plorable condition, representatives of or
ganized labor in that island today ap-
peaied to President Taft for the ameliora-
ton OF the condition Of the laboring peo-
pie there.
Headed by Santiago Iglesias, a delegate
from the free federation of workingmen
Of Porto Rico, a committee representing
that organization called upon President
Taft at the White House and laid before
him a voluminous petition setting forth
the alleged conditions.
A somewhat similar representation was
made to President Roosevelt about two
years ago when, it is set forth, Mr.. Roose-
welt promised to do what he could to
cause a change for the better.
The petitioners seek an increase in tho
wage scale, relief from the ''merciless-
ness" of the so-called sugar trust" in
creased educational facilities for the chill
dren of WOrkingmen, an Improvement or
the extremely bad" sanitary conditions,
the inspection of factories and workshops,
the abolition of convict labor, prohibit
ton of the employment of children under
u years OF age IN FACTORIES, the appllca-
ton of the eight-hOUr and the employ
ers' liability act and citizenship for Porto
Ricans.
The charge is made that the legislative
assembly, dominated by the UniOnist
party, has committed itself against the
enactment of labor laws to better the
conditions of worlCingmen in that island,
while capital is afforded every opportu-
nifty to utilize its resources and encroach-
ting power TO the detriment and injury
Of the laboring class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SCARLET FEVER IS HERE
twenty-five Cases Reported, but
Other Diseases Are Gradually
Disappearing.

Scarlet fever has almost taken the
form Of an epidemic in Salt Lake during
the last week. There were IS cases during
the week and there are now 81 houses in
Salt Lake guaranteed on account OF the
disease.
only four cases OF smallpox were re-
ported, with eight houses quarantined and
four cases at the isolation hospital
Seven cases Of diphthsria were reported
during the week to the city board OF
health and there are now II houses un-
der quarantine.
Other contagious diseases reported are:
Typhoid fever, 10; measles, /; pneumonia,
l, and chickenpox, Is. This makes a to-
tai for the week Of 81 cases Of conta-
gious diseases.
Typhoid fever still exists in Salt Lake.
but it is believed by the health authori-
ties that in a short time the city will be
rid OF this disease.
During the week there were 81 births
OF which is were boys. OF the % deaf
Is were males. One body was sent 2
from Salt Lake for burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
BIG GUN COOLS ANGER
OF BADLY BEATEN MAN
Sangfroid of Police Sergeant in APP
parently Encouraging Homicide
Dispels Wrath.

"Gimme gunl I'm goin' out en- git
de guys wat showed me inter the gutter
and beat me upP' excitedly shouted about
4 feet 2 inches OF what resembled mud
statue. rushing into the police station at
o'clock last night.
Tree fellows assaulted me up on East
First South street, an if yer'l Jes' let
me have gun. yer needn't bother any
further about Them" continued the mud
soaked aftermath of what may or may
not have been q street brawl.
Sergeant A. A. Spears solemnly walked
to the gun drawer and handed the strang
er big revolver of .44-ealibre. Then he
appointed Driver Denny Sullivan as refe-
rec OF the impending conflict and ordered
him to accompany the stranger.
AT this Juncture the little man decided
that the gun was not his size, and said he
believed the police had better handle the
case. He gave the name of James
O'LOughlin and said he had been assault
ed and knocked into the street. His face
was badly bruised from the encounter
and he had evidently been rolled in the
mud. His remembrance of the occur
renee was somewhat dimmed by his eff
fort to carry a goodly cargo of barley
corn" He was allowed to go, but he did
not want the big gun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SALES BY A. RICHTER
Row Of Dwelling Houses to Be
Erected by Purchaser of Rosetta
Court Site.

Among the realty sales Of the week
A. Richter reports the following: House
belonging to Mark Austin at 526 Fifth
East street sold for $1,000. H. F. Fern
strom sold a house at 76S Hawthorne
street to Katherine Miller for $3.50. A
lot 7Ax7A rods IN Rosella court. near
Third West, was sold by Christopher
Stokes to 7. J. Armstrong for 81, 700.
and row Of houses will be erected
there. Mrs, Beauregard OF Fillmore
sold an eight-roOm house on p street
to Mrs. May S. Marcy for S3,75O.
Another deal. consummated through
Richter's, which shows the faith held
in Salt Lake above other Utah cities.
as place for investment, was the pur-
chase by W. o. Greer Of an etght-room
house at 1915 Third avenut belonging to
j. J. White. Six months ago Mr.. Greer
bought home in Provo, but sold it to
come to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WILL OPEN FLOUR MILL
Hyrum Bennion & Sons Company Of
TaylOrsville Start Another
Industry.

hyrum Bennion & Sons company OF
Iaylorville are stirring things up IN
that part of the county, and the open
ing OF their new flour and feed mill at
Murray tomorrow viii be only one step
IN an enterprise that entails the invest
ment Of several thousands Of dollars.
The new flour mill was erected at a
cost OF $4,000 without the equipment.
ana Is substantial structure of con-
crete and brick. 1t is fitted with mod
ern machinery and viii take care of a
large capacity OF business.
The Bennion mill at Taylersviue was
burned down in September. and i'm
inediately thereafter a new mill was
quit at Murray, while a power house
was built on the site Of the old mill
at IaylorsVi1le. The powerhouse will
supply light and power for the new
mill as we'll as for the residences and
stores at Taylorsville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Turkish Bath Quick
Rheumatism Cure
quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Prestration and All Skin Diseases.

w eu-known physicians say that the
RoDinson Thermal Bath at home is about
70 become an almost anniversary conQuerOr
OF disease. Amy man or woman can prove
us results inside OF "a hours, in some
cases 30 minutes.
IN cases Of rheumatism, especially, the
uric acid poison Is extracted from the sys-
tenn through the pores, almost as liquids
are sucked up through a straw. Drugs
merely smother the poison OF ease the
pain They do not extract the poison
from the body
Anyone can now take Robinson Their
mai baths at home and at a cost of only
ABOUT &c bath. The only way to take
these baths is by the use Of the Robinson
thermal Bath Cabinet, which Is a unique
and marvellous invention.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
can now be seen and examined In Salt
Lake City at Schramm-JohnsonD Drag Co.,
Smith Drug Co., z. c. NJ. l. Drug Co.
ASK the dealer also for copy of that
great book, The Philosophy Of Health
and Beauty" The regular price is 500,
but you can get one free now for only
limited time.
If you cannot go yourself. just send
your name and address to the Robinson
Manufacturing Company. Suite 81. Snow
flake Bldg, Toledo, Ohio, for full Illus
trated information, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
The HerpicIde
Girl Is Thankful

At this season Of thanks
giving [ know of nothing
that [ need to be more
thankful for than Newbro s
Herpicide. Thousands of
ladies not only in the Unit
ed States but all over the
world feel the same way
about it. To this wonderful
scalp and hair remedy they
owe their soft, long, beauti-
full hair.
Mary J. Terry Of LoveJoy. Ill. writes:
MY hair came out until there was
Just a scanty cover for the scalp. 1
tried everything l ever heard of or
read about until I finally used Herpi-
eide. There is nothing like il My
head is now covered with new hair. /
shall forever praise Herpicide."
Most hair troubles come
from dandruff. NewbrO s
Herpicide removes this dan
druff by killing the germ
which causes it. It also
stimulates a flow Of blood,
which nourishes the folli-
cles. The scalp being
healthy, the hair does not
come out and the new hair
is allowed to grow.
There are other prepare
tons which they say are
"just as good" as Herpi-
eide. 1t is not advisable to
try them. Instead of doing
any good, they may do posi-
tive harm.
No one is ever disap-
pointed in Newbro's Herpi-
eide. The results are al
ways the same, always sat
isfactory, as is indicated by
the fact that Herpicide has
been sold for years and has
thousands of satisfied
friends. 1t is the only gen
uine, original dandruff
germ destroyer. There is
nothing "just as good"
One Dollar Bottles are
sold and guaranteed by all
druggists.
Applications at good bar
Der shops.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. Alb,
Detroit. Mich.
Schramm-JohnsonD Drugs, First South
and Main, Second South and West
Temple. Fifth South and Main, First
West and South Temple
Special Agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
CONSUL R. TAKEN SICK
Famous Simian Will Be Able to Ap.
pear This Afternoon,
However.

Consul Jr.." the most famous monkey
in the world, caught such a bad cold
recently that last night he was unable
to appear on the stage Of the Bunga-
low theatre. The simian was threat
ened with pneumonia, but he improved
so much later on that his doctor says
he will be able to take his usual part
in the performance this afternoon
To all who complained because Con-
sui Jr." had to be cut out of the pro-
gram the management of the Bunga-
low theatre refunded admission fees
but there were many who considered
the balance of the bill worth the price
asked, and who made no complaint.
Consul Jr." was attended by skilled
physicians, and his manager besought
them to spare no expense to cure him.
He Is undoubtedly the most valuable
monkey in the world, and invariably
pleases with his stage tricks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ENDED IN TRAGEDY.
Georgia Father Killed While Pursu.
Ing EIopina Couple.

Camilla. Ca, Nov. %. - Columbus
Huey, who late today killed T. J. Sell
ers while clipping with Sellers daugh-
ter, was captured tonight with the girl
several miles from the scene Of the
shooting and Is in Jail here.
The girl, who was Miss S. Eula Sell
ers. declares they have been married
and she will not attend her fathers
funeral
She stated tonight, and the same
story is told by Huey, that her father
threatened to kill her unless she went
home with him, when he caught the
clipping couple and that he put his
hand to his pocket as IL to draw a
weapon. She says Huey then fired,
killing Sellers instantly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
EXHIBITION WOULD
HAVE SHOCKED HIM

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 27,-Geisha girls
were by order of the japanese govern
ment barred from service at entertain
ments given recently at Toxic in honor
of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, out Of
difference to that gentlemans reputej
dislike of the female sex. This was the
information brought here today by per-
sons on board the steamship BeIIerO-
phon, just in from Oriental ports.
At the entertainment given at Toxic
municipality, the customary geisha
girls were replaced by men in ancient
armor, carrying weapons used in me-
dieval days. while the mattresses at the
Maple club were replaced by men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
COULD NOT HIT BALLOON.
Old Expression Given Point by Re-
cent Army Tests.

New York. Nov. 27.-An anchored
balloon sent up off Sandy Hook today
at a continuation of the army's first
test OF aerial warfare passed unscathed
through a fire from a gun especially
designed for the purpose. Twenty
Bhots in all were fired, but none hit the
bag. Results Of the experiments are
being kept a secret, but the outcome
OF today's test became known tonight.
The balloon was fired upon at a height
of about 500 feet, but whether the fall
ure of the special gun to destroy II
resulted from the weapons inefficiency
or poor Workmanship could not be as
certained because of the secret policy
adopted in connection with the tests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
You Have Possibilities For a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

From 80 years onward people grow fat
ter. So many do so it seems the natural
thing. Instead of that, getting fat is a
bad sign. From that moment ones It's
sues are going to get gradually weaker.
II is easy TO correct the trouble how
ever. One teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime of the following pleasant mix
ture: y OF. MarmOla, II o. FTuid ExN
tract Cascara Aromatic and 81 OF. Pep
perTaint Water will put back into your
stomach that youthful energy which pre-
vented you getting fat before 30. The old
figure is still there under your fat, re-
member. Dig ii out with this harmless
receipt; 1t will take off II to Il ounces a
day without any help from exercise or
diet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
PORTO RICAN FLOODS.
Great Damage Caused by the Inces-
SAINT Rains.

San Juan, P. R., Nov. 15.-The inces-
SAINT downpour of rain since NOvem-
property throughout the island. The
rivers are raging torrents, overflow
ing the country. The rain, however,
was accompanied by only a light wind.
The sugar, tobacco and pineapple plan
tations have suffered great loss. Many
acres of ugar cane and pineapple land
on the northern coast have been
flooded. and the Yabucoa and Humacoa
sugar districts on the southern coast
have been inundated.
Landslides on the military road from
San Juan to Ponce and Guayamas OBJ
struct traffic and delay the mails.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NEEDS $4,000 FOR BAIL
Mccoy May Be ExtradIted Unless He
Gives Bond.

Ed Mccoy, arrested here-la week on
he was wanted in connection with the
'Mabray swindle," was arraigned Sat
urday before Charles Baldwin, United
States commissioner. Mccoy had been
given an opportunity to raise the sl0,
coo bond fixed by the court at Omaha.
Mccoy had not raised the amount yes
terday and Commissioner Baldwin bound
him over under $4,000 bonds. An ar
rangement was made between the coun-
sci for Mccoy and the district attorneys
office, by which Mccoy will be allowed
until Monday, Dec. 6, to make an effort
to raise the bail II he fails. an applica-
ton for extradition papers will be made
at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH
OF PRESIDENT

A recent photograph OF Pres
Taft, whom the suffragettes claim
a convert, because of a speech he mac
at Birmingham. Ala. in which he de-
clared that he was in favor OF suffrage
for women.
And when all women want It," he
replied, they will get it."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
DIED.

WILKES-At the residence. 218 D street.
November "a, Of scarlet fever, Florence,
the two years and six months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Heber G. Wilkes.
Private funeral at the City cemetery at
II a. m. Sunday,
RALPH-At the residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Rheims, $50 Lake street, No
vember q, Of heart trouble, Frederick G.
Ralph. aged 81 years.
MORFORD-At Cache Junction, Novem-
Der 26, Frank MOrfOTd, aged "A years, I'm
a railroad accident. Remains are at the
funeral parlOTs Of E. ". Hall, 164 South
West Temple street
BROADSTREET-At Bingham Canyon.
November 26, Mr.. Emery H Broad
street, aged "A, by railroad accident.
Remains are at the funeral parlors
of Eber W. Hall. Notice OF funeral
later.
AADSEN-In this city, November q.
DOneldia Enda Madsen, aged 2 years,
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Madsen of 31S South Eighth East
street, from diphtheria.
Services will be held at the City
cemetery today at AIS p. m.