davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
BEING INVESTIGATED

Peter FinlanceAE. D. Raves and c. Roys,
the three Mexicans arrested in the rail-
road yards some days ago on the sus-
picion of being burglars, were arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday. The
distinct charge against them was that OF
carrying concealed weapons. They plead
ed guilty But on the request of Chief
Browning their case was continued pend
ing further investigations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
JEWELRY IN HAYSTACK.
Officers Find Property Stolen From
Pidcock Home.

The local officers have succeeded IN re
covering the articles stolen from the home
of DR. J. w. Pidcock some time ago.
Much silverware was included. the whole
being valued by the family at $3.50 The
whereabouts of the goods was tipped off
to the officers by one of the men arrested
in connection with the Clark robbery.
This was to the effect that they were hid
der in a haystack at Five Points
Officers visited the spot and found the
stolen goods cached as stated. Two men
were implicated in the PidcOck robbery,
and the officers are on the trail of these.
They have the photograph of one of them
who was recently released from the state
pSnitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Canada Watching.

Canada, said Commissioner Sydney Fish
er, has watched with the closest atten-
ton the conservation movement in the
United States.
Romulo Escobas one of the Mexican
commissioners, declared the conservation
movement would find no boundary line,
but eventually would prevail in all cOun-
tries.
A dark picture of the alleged Wsnton
destruction of American forests was paint
ed by Senator Smoot of Utah. He said
that the men who in the past thought
that the conservation movement was a
dream rather than a practical question
are now seeing that "a new dawn is ahead
of the American people.
Senator Newlsnds prophesied that the
movement will find a constantly incTeas-
ing momentum and that the idea VIII
live and find its perfection in legisla-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Program Complete.
A WINTERS TALE.
CWashington star.l

Mime. De Navarro praised at luncheon
in New York American wit
1T was horribly cold the other after
noon" she said. "A bitter wind whirled
the dry snow through the air. The police
men had red, swollen faces. and all the
Transfers as they drove. kept slspping
their poor frostbitten hands against their
breasts.
getting into my hanson I said to the
driver.
This is real winter weather. isn't ii p
The driver nodded and smiled grimly.
81 give you my word, ma am said he,
I amt seen q butterfly all day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

that as you can. Here is just one more
pointer:
Don't be disappointed if you don't
get promoted the first minute. The boss
has been disappointed many tiT1e in
men who started in grand style and
petered out the next month or year
to get there you've got to be slayer
You'll get there, all right, if you are"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Once Worked in Mine.

Angels Camp, Cal, Feb. 1s.-Robert
Benjamin Bledsoe, who attempted to
extort $1,000 from Lawrence NJ. Jones
in Kansas City, worked at the Ma
poleon copper mine near here for about
ten days in the summer of 1903 He
stated to Superintendent Oberd at that
time that he had just returned from the
Philippines, where he had served in the
army, but did not say to what regiment
he had belonged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
light OF THE FUNERAL
Toledo Rlade.l

5-ish cook one day informed her
ass she was about to be married.
j who is he7" inquired the lady.
II I'm sure you'll remember the
- in the spring, and it's the hus-
of the corpse, MN, and you'll be
Shat was the very first tonne he
SD me by saying that I was the
-$3f the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Sporting Annual Here.

= The Salt Lake Herald Sporting An =
= nual for 1909. giving all the official =
= records in all the fields of Utah =
= snort. may be obtained of Goddard & =
! Harrop. 36s Twenty-fifth street, in :
& Ogden. 1t has the right dope y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
QUEER POSTAGE SCALES.
buffalo Commercial.

An old negro had gone to postoffice in
Mississippi and offered for the mail let
ter that was over the weight specified
for a single stamp. This is too heavy"
said the postmaster. You will have to
put another stamp on it" The old dar-
keys eyes widened in establishment. "Wiil
anudder stamp make It any lighter. boss p
he asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

]. II. Neuens mas been recalled from
Pocatello to take his old position in the
auditors department of the oregon Short
Line. He has been serving as operator
and ticket agent at Pocatello for the same
road. A H Mueller is the man who will
take the place vacated at PocatellO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Mexico and Return

Only s102.65. good for nine months.
Have you made the tour2 It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr, ..
P. A, salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
EXCURSIONS TO CHEYENNE.
Eehruary 21 and p.

Via oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific, for Dry Farming Congress. Limit,
Feb. IS. See agents for rates and fur
Their rarticuiars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
SsHT NOT BARK FOREVER
lSuceess Magazinel

tSuccesS Magazine,J
</ne right on in, Sambo," the farmer
cut. He won't hurt you. You
"a barking dog never bites"
&c, boss. an knows dat" replied the
Jus colored man, but ali don't know
.>oon he's going to stop barkin'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
,CuRsIoNs TO CHEYENNE.
EebruaFv ri and 22.

Via egon Short Line and Union Pa
cific. tor Dry Farming Congress. Limit,
Feb. rs. See agents. for rates and fur
Their particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
TRUE PROPHECY.
Boston Transcript.)

wife-Oh. John, I went to fortune
teller this afternoon and he told me that
a dark man would cross my threshold
. Hub-Right for once. Tomorrow morn
ing the ton of coal l ordered will be put
I'm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS
hi CONDENSED FORM

The shipment of twelve cars Of beevss
from Idaho Falls by Frank Hit has been
reported at the Oregon Short Line live
stock shipping department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

r. S. Winters representative of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was a bust
ness visitor in Salt Lake City yesterday
on his way back east from California. His
headquarters are at Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
LAWRENCE CLAYTON AND
FLORENCE VEhESS WIN
Successful in 0ratorical Contest for
d. A. R and S. A. R. Medals
Good Music.

One of the most interesting oratorical
contests ever held at the High school was
held yesterday for the medals offered by
the Daughters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the Sons of the
American Revolution. The medal offered
for the best boy orator was won by Law
renee Clayton. and Florence Veness won
the medal for the girls
Mr.V4ayton's speech dealt with the in
justice In the abuse that has been heaped
uppn the president of the United States.
He Tointed out how every great man has
been slandeTed. The judges in awarding
the decision complimented the winner on
his excellent delivery and his subject mat
ter.
Miss veuess talked on THE Larger Pa
tTiotism," dealing with such men as Mar
conf. Jack Binns, the hero of the recent
disaster on the seas, Hobson, and men of
this type
The judges for the occasion were Mrs.
Richie Mrs. L. f. Hail and Mrs. Henry
Allen for the girls, and Professor Renolds
and Messrs. Howell and Hedger for the
boys. The presentation speeches were
made by Regents Mrs. Henry kaMotte
and Dr. Silver The medals are of silver,
bearing the insignia of the donors. The
band rendered very appropriate music and
the commercial chorus made decided hit
on its initial appearance
Both winners belong to the senior class,
and will graduate next June. Mr.. Clayton.
besides being an excellent speaker, holds
the record for completing a scientific
course at thlS Schooi III ouiy I"o anu d
half years.
Program Complete.
Following is the complete program for
the contest as il was carried out yester-
day:
Semper Fidelis March CSousa). H. S. Band
Sons. Commercial Girls Chorus
Washington --...--.-- Morris Rosenbiatt
The Spirit of Liberty ......... Eva KeSler
Our Duty to tire Foreigner .-.--.-----.-
Arthur Lewis
Greater and Greater .....--.Lenore Bush
LOYALTY TO Rulers. 49,. Lawrence Clayton
THE Larger Patriotism" Florence Veness
our National Holidays" Warren Stratto1
'srTo the Women OF the American Rev.
olution'' Ada Blank
Sextette from Lucia .--..----.H- 5. Band
Schubert's Serenade. .................
Commercial Girls Chorus
Decision of Judges
Awarding of Medals
roerfca -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Only S3.45

For any pair of mems shoes in oul
stock. Sale continues this week. Vim
cent Shoe Co., 10 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

The general freight department of the
Oregon Short Line is adopting methods to
educate shippers concerning packing and
labelling consignments. a booklet has been
issued which has been sdistributed TO
agents of the company to in turn scatter
among the shippers. The booklet con-
tains some very good and sensible advice
and explains how a great deal of freight
is lost annually and transportation lines
are compelled to pay considerable damage
becauSe of careless methods employed by
MANY shippers in packing and legibly la
belinR their consignmentS. point is
MADE that the consignee is unwise to take
chances of loss In ordering goods from
an institution that does not properly PACK
and mark the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
ROOSEVELT THE
CHIEF SPEAKER
Continued From Page

OCHttNUC0 FfOH Z dSS -
tive of the cotton industry. and the cattle
tick, will be entirely eradicated. The ex'
periments in the cotton states, the Sec
rotary said, would also benefit Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

Henry Bascombe, well known in Sal.
Lake among railroad representatives, is
here on business connected with the Hook
ing Valleys interests. He travels from St.
Louis, Mo, and comes to Salt Lake City
every nine months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

Dionsnd Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

G L Tuttie. assistant general freight
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, has gone
TO ST Louis to consult with wool buyers
regarding shipments of wool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

TrIbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

" II Bancroft. vice president and gen
eraf manager of the o. S. L. with his pri-
vate secretary. f. H. Knickerboeker. has
gone on a business trip to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

General Superintendent ]. NJ. Davis Of
HE Oregon Short Line is absent upon a
general Inspection trip of the Idaho. Mon
tana. and Utah divisions of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
SMOKE Loss ssoo, oeo.oes.

Chief Engineer Wilson Argues Fer
Abatement OF Great nuisance.
Syracuse Dispatch to New York Trib-
une.
At the convention Of the Information
al Association for the Prevention OF
Smoke Friday, H. M. Wilson. chief en-
gineer of the technologic branch Of the
United States geological survey. made
the principal address at the closin 6
session. He said. In part:
mo greater step in the conservation
movement Of the United States could
be tax en- than the utter suppression of
the smoke nuisance in our great cities.
This evil is one of the great dangers Of
modern times, insidiOusly taking the
health OF the Individual. lowering his
vitality. increasing the death rate, and
causing untold Injury to property. i
THE damage which smoke infiicts
every year In the United States
amounts to more than $500. 100000 In
DETACHMENT of buildings. the furnishing
of metals. the injury to plant life. and
the greatly increased labor and cost
OF housekeeping. In our great and
| middle-sized cities more than sc, 1000, 600
| people live and those suffer all the loss
which is shown In the total Of $780,
| 600 600.
But this Is not the most serious
phase Of the question. The smoke nui-
sance means uncleanliness, poverty,
wretchedness. disease. and death. The
medical men OF the country are unani-
nous In the declaration that the
breathing OF coal smoke predisposes
the lungs to tuberculosis. ana even
more violent lung trouble. such as
pneumonia.
THE technologic branch Of the
United States geological survey Ii
charged with conducting investigations
into the fuel resources Of the country
with the purpose OF showing the best
utilization Of the supply and thus pro-
longing the life OF tile coal fields. The
| experiments have proved highly sue
cessful, SO much so that the statement
is made by the governments experts
that the smoke nuisance OF American
cities is needless and should not he
tolerated. Smoke prevention is not
only possible. but we stand ready ia
prove 1t by actual demonstration at
the experiment station in PittsburR."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03

OF tales 81 crims- - rather. . sign u
better soct4t orgsnisetion than the
Sn g sss s.ss ~ h e Sass
Of readers. that also Is q false com
clusion. A. . matter Of fact, We prob
ably take much less delight In nero
parents: but there never has been. nor
will be time when the complex trage-
dies OF real life. even the common
tragedies OF sin ana retribution. Will
the most impressive deductions from
recent instances ID the worldwide ex.
tension OF what was formerly only a
the very rapid evolution witnessed ia
our own time Of those various police
agencies that serve to drag the hid
den things to light and make difficult
the criminals escape from the con-
sequence of his crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
TRAGEDIES IN REAL LIFE.
Philadelphia Public Ledger


There is no reason to suppose that
crimes of violence are relatively more
frequent in this country now than
they were a generation ago. One diff
ference is that the telegraph has
brought the whole country into such
close communication that q crime com
mitted in remote town. that former
ly would never have been heard Of
outside the Immediate vicinare. he.
comes instantly known everywhere
The police of every city and town are
on the alert for the apprehension of
the criminal. and every scrap of in
telligence that can directly or remote
~ bear upon the occurrence is gather
ed up and quickly disseminated.
Philadelphians who are old enough
to have had the name of Arthur
Spring early impressed upon the
memory. or of Twitchell. or Of Probst
can testify how In the correct and
quiet days OF old a murder over
Swallowed all other topics of interest
for weeks together. and how the
sedate newspapers of the period were
able to nurse mystery for time
proportioned to the general slowness
OF communication. II we have fnore
murder mysteries now, they are, for
the most part. quickly solved, and we
can drop them quickly and walt fol-
the next. II 1t does not occur near
home, II can come as well from some
obscure village we had scarcely heard
of. There always has been crime GO
Ing on somewhere in the world, bui
the whole world was not always in
viewed in this Hight. the frequency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
WAGES on sIN--pnArH.
Men who seek Cleopatrus Invite The
Fate of Marx Autonys.
Ma vArI rnA ri d q :

Men who seek Cieopatrus Invite The
Fate Of Marx Autonys.
New York American.
Those who seek the fascination Of
sin are likely to pay for II with their
lives or that which Is worth more than
life. The worst Of men expect women
women who are false to others to be
true to them. Suddenly discovering
that the woman to whom he has given
his guilty confidence and conscience II
without faith, even to her guilty love.
the man Is goadei to fury. He Is q
murderer! And he falls upon his
sword. ~
to have a. good woman. And the test
OF good woman is the yearning to
be the mother of her husbands child
rem.
The, ieal and loyal woman and wife.
who is Joy all her days--a shining
light for tortuous steps--a support for
the psychic Iife--is the mother! The
women who won't be mothers cannot
be depended upon. They are like the
wind which blows where II listeth.
And, after all, the men who are thus
punished for their own sins are them
selves Responsible. Seeking sin, they
find II, and, In finding 1t, they die.
They who seek the Cleopatras of the
world will die the death of the Mark
Antonys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
ARMED MEN GAG
CASHIER, ROB BANK

Beaudette, Mimi. July 1.-TWO armed
men entered the Bank of Nova Scotia at
Rainy River, Ont, at noon today. and at
the point of q gun. handcuffed. gagged
and robbed the cashier. They escaped
with a sum estimated at between w.
900 and 5000.
A posse was formed and tonight Mar
shall Dundas. of Beaudette, arrested
one man on suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03

Money 10 only '.menns'; " Is not an
end. A man may possess millions. and
still fail to have secured all the most
desirable things. OF life. It IL not the
possession Of money, but its use, that
makes person rich. The ONCE ee
money IL merely az medium OF ex-
change. Certain abilities or oppor-
tupfties are changed into money; then
clothes and food and health and serv-
ice and pleasure. The manner In whio1
this medium Is employed DETERMINE
ones wealth: SO that ON person buy
more riches with 500 than another
busy with $1,000
Too low they build who build beneath
the slars.--Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
CHILD SEES MURDER.

Hatley Robeftson KILLED In Texas ~
urether-tn-Law.
Marshall. Tex. July with the
seven-vear- son OF the man killed
q bewildered on-iooker. Hatley Robert
son was shot to death here today.
Ben H. Roseborough. his brcther-in-
law. Is held under 5000 bond to await
trial. charged with the killing. which
II II declared. was result Of domestic
troubles. Both men were membsrs OF
prominent families.
While Robertson was dying. his aged
mother. who was hurrying to the scene.
collapsed. and her condition Is regard
ed as critical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
HEADS OF MOORISH
SOLDIERS CUT OFF

Tangier. Morocco. July 2-During
the recent lighting in front of Fee. be-
tween the forces of the pretender and
the trops of the Sultan, fourteen of the
imperial soldiers were captured and
decapitated, and their heads exposed In
the pretender's camp.
Eel Kebir has entered Mequinez. Mu-
lai Hand. the Sutton was os enraged
when he learned of this action on the
part of his brother. that he had Ell
Kebir's mother whipped in public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
MEssINA PEOPLE
STILL ALARMED

Messina, Sicily. July 2--The people
Of Messtna, although still alarmed as
a result of the earth shocks yeSter-
day morning. are beginning to return
from the country.
The local authorities have adopted
stringent measures to prevent anybody
occupying houses that are not consid-
cred safe.
The shocks continued today but they
were less frequent and of diminishing
severity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03

Caracas. July 2.--Seventeen cases of
bubonic plague and six deaths from the
disease are reported up to today. There
has been some friction between DR..
w. H. Kellogg. assistant surgeon of
the American hospital corps. and Gov
eminent and steamship officials. aris-
ing from DR.. Kellogg's examination OF
passengers and cargoes at LaGuaira,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
FULL PUBLICITY.
Inv should Not Permit Favoritism oa
Any Kind.


Any Kfnd.
New York World.
No cornoratton tax law should be
enacted which leaves the matter OF
publicity to the discretion or any feo-
sra1 ofacial. whether President or de-
partment clerk. This country mas hao
enough personal government
The act OF February 26' l9oo' creat-
ing the bureau of corporations. pro-
,.ided tbet the information obtained
through its Investigations. "or as much
as the President may direct, shall be
made public" What has been the re-
suit? Corporations have been investi-
gated when It suited the within OF the
President to have them Investigated.
Information has been made public
when II suited his purposes to make II
public. There has been no adequate
publicity as to the affairs OF the great
corporations in general but there Is
lodged with the President OF the Unit.
ed States the most powerful instru-
ment of favoritism and oppression
known to free government
The publicity should be automatic.
like the publicity OF any other tax roll
which Is a matter of official record and
open to inspection.
We do not mean that In army OF
Federal investigators ought to be turn
ed loose to pry into the DOCKS OF every
corporation. but sworn reports should
be demanded which WILL as Mr.. Taft
said. possess the government and the
stockholders and the public OF the real
business transactions and gains and
profits of every corporation" These
statements should be public records. II
! there Is reason 10 believe that any OF
these sworn reports are false. lnVesti-
CATION can be made of them, as is made
OF other acts OF suspected criminaltty
If proof be found that theSreports are
false there are grand juries and courts
and penitentiaries. But let there hs
| no secrecy as to the records.
Better no corporation tax at all. bet
| ter q sale of bonds to overcome the d.
! ncit in the revenues than a system OF
discretionary publicity which gives 70
any government official high or low
the power to publish or to suppress thu
truth as II may suit his own purposes
The LAWS Delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
rLKs TO CALIFORNIA.

Alabama Psrty VIII Travel In Special
Birmingham. July PA solid car load
Of Birmingham Elks win join the Cot
ton States special, which will carry
members of the order to the National
Convention at Los Angeles. CAL. tomor-
row morning.
The train will consist of seven Sleep
ing cars and the party will be gone
thirty days. They will go to Los An
geles by the Southern route, returning
by the Seattle Exposition. Vancouver
and Chicago.
Elks from Tennessee. Alabama ano
Mississippi will make up the train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
GEORGIA GIRL SNAPS
PISTOL, KILLS MOTHER

Quitman. Ca. July Mrs. r. N.
Jones was almost instantly killed in
her home today by her 16 year old
daughter, Miss Cora Lou Jones, who
was playfully swapping In her mothers
face an old pistol which had been
found among some abandoned furni-
ture.
The young girl was seized with con-
vulsions when she realized what she
had done and her condition IL critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03

Tifis July "A Caucasian prince
named Chulukidze was made prisoner
here TODAY while attempting to black
mali a rich resident of Tihis by BLACK
Hand methods. He entered the mans
house with a bomb in his hand and de-
manded a large sum of money. threat
ening to explode the bomb IL he re-
fused He was overpowered and the
i,oToh Was found to be an imitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-03
Not slayer Of Petrossne.

Mexico City. July Pit was oficiaily
denied here tonight that Domonico Ca
multi. the italian arrested in this city
on the night Of June ~. IL being held
as suspect for the-murder of Detect
I've Joseph Petrosino. the New York Of
ffcer who was killed in Sicily. The
statement Is made by officials that the
man has been identified as the one
wanted for the crime of killing one OF
his parents in italy six years ago.