davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
More panvl,le Proof

Jacob Schrall, 432 South ST., Danville
ILL.,, writes: "For over eighteen months
1 was sufferer from kidney and blad.
der trouble. During the whole time
was treated by several doctors and
tried several different kidney pills
Seven weeks ago / commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Pills, and am feeling
better every day and will be glad to
tell anyone interested just what Foley
Kidney Fills did for me-" Sold by all
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
To Music Pupils.

Miss Beulah Benedict, of Brown City
will start coming to Yale to give in.
structions in vocal and instrumental
music on Friday am. of each week after
New Years. Those wishing to take
vocal or piano lessons will leave word
with Mrs. j. K. Staley. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Court Yale 399, will hold regular
meeting next Monday evening, Dec. %
Election Of officers and installation and
other important business. All mem
bers are urged to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
Il. III. Parkinson, G. II.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Sold by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24
Christmas Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

At 1890 a. m. the subject will be
"Christ the Supreme Gift"
The evening subject will be "The
Preciousness of Christ"
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. and
Epworth League Devotional meeting
at 6p. m.
Midweek prayer service on Thursday
evening at 7:30. You are cordially in.
vited to these services.
). w. Gilchriese, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-12-24

Between the home of James Wallace
and school house gray squirrel fur.
Finder will please leave at Expositor
Office and receive reward. So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
MOST OF THE MINES OPEN
Situation at Butte Might Be Worse
Dispatches Sent Out Have
Been Misleading.

Butte Mont Dec. 24-False and
misleading dispatches sent. out. OF Butte
recently have given the impression
that majority of the mines are
closed. While the Boston & Montana
properties, which are unable TO shin
their ore to the smelter at Great Falls
because Of the strike Of Switchmeu.
have suspended operations and while
several other mines are down because
or inability to secure fuel and sun
plies, the majority Of the proDerties
Of the Amaigamated Copper company
and all those of Senator Clark RI
gether with many minor mines, are
open and may not have to close. The
smelter in Anaconda has not shut
down. nor is there any indication thai
II will be obliged to close. as tie
SWltchmen employed on the Ruffe
Anaconda Pacific railway. which
nauls the ores between the two cities.
are not involved in the strike.
Several of the brotherhood of Pail
way -, Iraainmen switchmen who went
out Weonesdays under threat of vio-
lence, returned to work TODAY. and
the remainder are expected to resume
tonight only one man is now on
strike in the Northern Pacific Yards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
VITAL TO THE GREAT WEST WILL FIGHT FOR ESTATE
General Convention of State COnser-
walton Advocates to Be Held in
Spokane Shortly.

Spokane, Wash. Dec. PA general
convention of state conservation adVO-
Gates is to be held in Spokane this
winter. At that meeting delegates
from every section of the west viii be
invited, and the fight organized to
put the saving of the forests, water
power coal and mining districts in
the hands of different states instead Of
under control of the national govern
ment A cali for a preliminary meet
ing has been issued by a special COM
mittee of the Spokane branch OF the
American mining congress, which
states. 'The residents of the western
states have been asked to surrender
their forests. not alone TO the fed
eral control, but all revenue tneretrOm
to the federal treasury, and now pay
grazing charges on public lands which
have been free for the use of the pio-
neer heretofore, from the foundation
Of Our government.
Without consulting the interest or
wishes of the residents Of these states,
1t is now proposed to withdraw the
water powers and to raise the price
on the coal lands.
IF the revenues of these resources
and their control are ~ be withheld
from the residents of the states in
which they exist, the previous benign
United States government viii have
changed TO enc which will discourage
the pioneer viii retard development,
and forever put the Rocky mountain
and Pacific coast states under a heavy
y ndfrnnn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
Some Of His Partners.
COUSIN OF Harry THAW
Death Of John Thaw Kirkland Of
Glasgow, Son Of the Late Chief
Justice Of Scotland.

Nelson, e. c.. Dec. 24-John Thaw kirk
land, of Glasgow fourth son of the late
John Kirkland chief Justice of Scotland.
died at Revelstoke. Wednesday. aged "a
years. The body is being shipped from
Revelstoze 20 his aunt, Airs. Thaw. moth
en- Of Harry K ThaW now in Matteav-an
asylum. From New York the BODY win
be shipped to Scotland
The news telegraphed TO Nelson. caused
p0stpOnemenr OF the wedding of Young
Kirkland sister. Miss Nellie kirkland "a
Calgary, and DIT. William Leslie Martin
Of ReVelst0le.
John Thaw Kirkland left Scotland no
vember ID. TO travel for his health, being
accompanied by his grandmother. Iadv
Todd Osbum of Newton 8learns. Scot
land. and was ON bis way back from tho
coast when me suddenly succumbed fo
neart failure lie was the first child I'd
die In family Of ten girls ana fIFa heYs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
TRADE OF UNITED STATES
Big Figures Required to Total Elk
ports to British Empire and
Imports From the Same.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Nearly one
half of the exports from the United
States go to British territory and
nearly one-third of its imports come
from British territory.
Nearly one billion dollars, accord
ing to the bureau Of statistics, was
the value during the ten months Of
the present year for which figures
are available of the trade between the
United States and the British empire
including i'm this term the United
Kingdom, Canada. India and its other
colonies and dependencies in various
parts of the world. The total foreign
commerce of the country during the
same ten months amounted TO about
$500 100000.
The total value Of merchandise eX-
ported from the United States to Brit
ish territory in the first ten months
of 1909 was S624,000,000, while tile
total amount imported from British
territory was S362 600 .000.
Ia its trade with British territory
the United States shows an excess Of
exports over imports to every pOliti-
cal division except the East and West
Indies Canada, second to the United
Kingdom in the order of magnitude
among the British territories as the
market for products of the United
States, shows the largest growth, the
value of the exports thereto during
the ten months Of 1909 having been
S164. 800, 600. as against 1928, 900 geo in
the corresponding period of last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
Princess Louise of Belgium Goes to
Paris Without Making Peace
With Her Sisters.

Paris. Dec. ga special from Brus-
sells says that Louise, the eldest daugh-
ter Of the late King Leopold, has left
that city without effecting a reconcilia-
ton with her sisters, and that King Al
bert's efforts to induce her TO resume
her place as a royal princess have failed
Cologne, Dec. 24.-Princess Louise Of
Belgium returned here late last night
and viii take lodgings at a hotel, in
tending to make her stay here a long
one, while cOntesting her rights TO the
property of her father, the late King
Leopold. She is accompanied by Count
Mattatachich, who it is said she refused
to put aside at the order Of King Albert
Brussels, Dec. Fixing Albert has
asked Premier Schollaert and his col
leagues to retain their portfolios. The
inventory of the estate of the late King
Leopold viii be begun upon the demand
Of the princesses, probably ON Monday
The civil list for the last twenty years
will be examined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
.SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE
WILL Be ARBITRATED
Only One Point Now at Issue Be
tween the Men and the
Railroads.

ST. Paul. Dec. 2A-On1y one obstacle
remains i'm the way Of a settlement
of the switchmen's strike i'm the north
west ais the result of the conference
between railroad officials and repre-
seutatives of the railway council of
the American Federation of Labor in
Governor Eberharts office. Both
sides are agreed on all questions ex-
cept the time when all the striking
switchmen shall be taken back to
work.
The railroads offered to take back
as many of the strikers Immediately
as they have places for, and then re
employ the others just as soon as
places can be made vacant. Ii was
suggested that II may take thirty
days before all Of the men could be
put back TO work, but President Haw-
ley Of the SWltchmen'S union said he
would agree to nothing short of stimuli
taneous accomplishment of all the men.
Governor Eberhart is trying to OBJ
tain concession from the railroads
on this point, and he announced this
evening that the officials have already
taken steps to reach some agreement.
Today the striking sWitchmen agreed
to submit the controversy to arbitra-
tiOn and abide by the decision of the
board now being organized in Chicago
to settle the dispute between the Chi
cago lines and their sWitchmen. The
concessions demanded By the Twin
City and Chicago switchmen are iden-
teal. The rate of pay pending the
outcome of the Chicago PROCEEDINGS
win be that ina effect November 4. If
the Chicago conference results i'm an
increase la wages the lines here viii
put TT into effect
President Hawley of the Swftchmep's
union tonight said: There viii be no
attempt TO terminate the strike unless
the companies agree that every man
who went out on strike viii be rein
stated to positions. occupied before the
strike began and that without preju-
dice"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
END OF MORSE CONCERN
Affairs Of Metropolitan Steamship
Company Being Wound Up by
Sale of Vessels.

Boston. Dec. 2f.-A plan to wind up
the affairs OF the Metropolitan Steam
ship company by the sale Of its four
freight steamers and the transfer of
the turbine passenger boats Harvard
and Yale to a new Pacific coast line
was announced today By John ". Nc
KinnOn and the Assets Realization
company, the legal purchasers Of the
property at the recent foreclosure sale.
Il is expected the sale of four freig ht
steamers, together with the good w H.
viii b. sufficient TO retire 81. 600 600
of the Metropolitan's $2,5O0,0O0 Of s
per cent first mortgage bonds.
The Metropolitan line, which extends
from this city TO New York, was sold
by H. II. Whitney of Boston and II.
d. DimOck of New York to the inter
ests- represented by Charles ". Morse
and went into the hands of receivers
In 1908. Should the fast steamers Yale
and Harvard be sent to the Pacific
they would enter into competition with
the boats Of the Pacific Coast COM
psny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
LAW WAS NO GOOD.
New York "White Slave" Trader GETS
Out of Prison.

Washington, Dec. 24.-President Taft
today committed the sentence of a New
York white slave trader by cutting off
one year from a three-year sentence.
The case was that of August Rousett,
a Frenchman, who was convicted in the
United States circuit court Of New York
of importing women for the purpose of
prostitution and of harboring an alien
woman for immoral purposes.
The law making the harbOring OF am
alien woman fer immoral purposes a
crime has since been declared unconsti-
tutional, and it was on this ground sole
" that the pardon was recommended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
HALF-BREED INDICTED.
Many Murders Being Committed in
Hoopa Valley Reservation, Cal.

san francisco, Dec. 24-The federal
anu jury today brought in an indict-
lHeht against James DonneIly a half
caste Indian Of HoOpa Valley reser-
Nauon, charging him with the murder
oL oscar Chapman. the storekeeper of
tle tesefFaIon. This Is the second
murder Indictment against DonpeII,--
he having pleaded not guilty several
uays ago 70 the charge of numbering
.ChickasaW' HaTkanep, an Indian OF
the reservation who was shot and
killed six years ago.
zen murders have occurred during
the past SIX years in the district where
chapman was killed, and DonneIly is
them
United States Marshal Elliott an
nounced TO-DAY that his deputies had
procured evidence that would mate
rlally ald the county authorities in
experimenting some Of the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
RUSSIANS FEAR REVOLT.
Extraordinary Precautions seina
Taken in Finland,

Helslngtois, Finland, Dec. 24-The Rus
sian military authorities are taking 80 n
precautions 10 prevent a possible revolt
in Finland.
An official warning has been issued to
pilots and the public. stating that vessels.
or pedestrians on the ice must moi an
prOach within 800 yards of the warsbibs
or the Notifications at Sveaborg.
Anyone invading the prohibited zone
will be fired upon.
The streets are patrolled at night bv
soldiers and the residences Of Russian Of
ficials are closely guarded
The warships in the harb0r are i'm con-
slant preparation for the bombardment of
the city The Firms insist the precautions
are needless,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
ZeIaYaIs Graft

M8uagua, Dec. 25.-The MAGNITUDE OF
/ the personal sacrifice involved i'm the
overthrow of Lelaya from actual power
and possible flight from NiCaTagua
IS shown ina the statement that he de-
rived from various mOuopolies and
I financial ventures a revenue of $780,
600 silver 100000 United States money!
per month.
In the building I'm the Champ &c Mars
that housed the ministry of war. Ze-
IaNa conducts the mOnODOlies of slc0-
hoL tobacco. cattle, petroleum. hides
gambling, soap, candles, ice and drugs
and lumber for railroads. fuel and ties
From these quarters he also has con
trOlled local mOuOpOlies existing aIOuE
the Atlantic coast and covering tTaf-
fic in .aguardiente, leaf and manufsc-
tured tobacco. cOcOauut groves. abaL-
tOirs and turtle fisheries.
Tn addition to- these, he controls the
dock privileges at the piers Of Coriut0.
Granada, san Jorge. Monkey Point.
San Miguelsto and I'd Bluff and the
lease Of the National railway and or
the National steamsh hip lines.
through some peculiar framing of
the customs laws ne also benefits from
lumber, gold, hides and rubber ana
from duties of from TO to so per cent
on importati0us OF all sorts Of manu-
featured articles
Among his other known interests srs
the street cleaning or Nauagua- done bv
contract, the sugar refinery OF san AM
tonic, the planning mills and the sale of
property TO or Dy tine government He
also oXaCts a share in all concessions
granted by the government iu this man
uer. is a large stakeholder in concessions
granted TO the BlueGelds cOmpany-Jsmes
Dietrich GuichOTa Salazar, Emerv-snd
iu number or mining concessions. The
system is so perfected that no land own
en- can devote his property 10 raising
sugar cane OF tobacco without the au-
thOriZatiOu of trusts created and cone
trolled by Zelsya-
Some Of His Partners.
On the Atlantic side ZeLaya has
operated through the business house 0f
Lopez d MARITIME Lopez is @ cousin of
Ielaya and is now jailed by the revoIr-
tiOnists. Through this house alone
Zelaya has just received profits of 5000
or 5000 American money. Railways and
steamers Of the country are managed FOR
him by his partner, a Mr.. Julio West. a
Continued on Page SKI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
MURDERER SENTENCED.

Newark, n. j., Dec. 24.-Twenty
years imprisonment was the sentence
imposed today upon Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilhelm. recently convicted of killing
her husband, Frank Wilhelm, con-
tractor. last February. Nicolas Sica
Mrs Wilhelm's alleged accOmplice, is
vet to be tried.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
RANkER FOUND euILTY.

Canton. O.. Dec. civilian L. Da-
Wis. former vice president of the de-
funct Canton State bank, was found
guilty of embezzlement by a jury at
Lisbon, o.. early today. Davis was
tried on the charge of abstracting from
the bank $50 shares OF bank stock
valued at s350,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
SANTA CAUGHT FIRE.

Charleston. H., Dec 24=Putting on
the guise of Santa Claus TO amuse chill
dren. Miss Clara McGlory drew too
near the candles Of the Christmas tree.
her beard caught fire and today
she is in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
RolLERMAKERs sTRIKE.

Dunkirk. n Y, Dec. 2l-About 900
boilermakers and tank builders at the
Brooks plant of the American Locome-
tive company i'm this city struck TODAY i'm
sympathy, it is said. with the strikers at
the schenectady and Richmond plants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
Drawn by His Faithful Rein
deers, He Arrives on Time,
Drops Down City's Chin
neys, Then Quietly Leaves.
SCORES OF CHILDREN
MADE HAPPY BY VISIT
All the Local Churches Hold
Special Services of Song.
and Praise in COnnnemOra-I
ton of Birth of Christ Child,
PRISONERS FARE WELL

Wei, Christmas has come back again.
and there seems to- be Just a little bet
ter weather. a little more cheer, more
universal spread of happiness, a higher
degree of contentment and a keener en-
joyment Of the pleasure Of it than ever
before.
The annual visit Of Santa Claus to salt
Lake is attended this year with happier
greetings. He comes in an era Of pros
perity to a people supremacy joyful, and
he is welcomed, along with other things,
with a purer note Of joy than he has en-
countered for several cycles.
The last grand rush TO pun off Christ
mas on schedule time was made last
night Downtown the crowd was thick
and sqIirmy ana the stores were rushed
10 the limit. Tired clerks and depleted
stocks greeted the eyes of Christmas
shoppers, but there was always "s0me-
thing just as good" If the article par
ticularly desired happened TO be out Wis
iting OF away on a missiOa.
Santa Visits Homes.
Ina thousands of homes last night santa
Claus appeared simultaneously, and
Christmas trees and green's and presents
made "a combination that is equaled only
once in the calendar. Today the juvenile
portion OF the populace viii live every
minute In the Keenest enjoyment Of
treat that has been awaited since De-
cember 70, 1908.
Persons who have certainly earned
vacation and others who have had one
thrust upon them, VIII forget the rigOrs
of the annual campaign which ended last
night and celebrate Christmas lust as it
has been celebrated for endless years, eX-
cepting, as has been so aptly observed,
this year win have just a little more en-
JOY ment and other things. even down to
the weather with which the atmosphere
manufacturer came TO bat yesterday
All of the state, county. city and fed
eral offices will be closed for the day, and
as Christmas comes on Saturday This
year. they VIII make the vacation all the
more enioys ole by scattering il over Sun
laN as we'll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Oh, Babe, the shadows deeper grow-
What deepening soyTow gTieves Thee SOP
Now ! see a leailess tree
On height called Calvary,
And its bitter fruit God saith
Rlpens for My hour Of death;
Yet within that awful hour
Life immortal breaks in flower
Oh, Babe, on Mother MaYyS knee.
As her arms encompass Thee,
Sleep-HOy dream of a day to bel
ROBERT GILBERT WELSH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25

Yet His God forgetteth not
When the garden lights are dim
To- an angel comforts Him |"
oh, Babe, shadow on Thee lies;
What sorrow darkeRs IN Thine eyesl
One | see. His head bowed down
Underneath a thorny crown.
Staggering toward a distant hill
Painting, yet triumphant still
Since upon His cross He bears
All the worlds unnumbered cares"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-25
Church Services

Most of the churches viii hold their
Christmas services Sunday, following an
established custom, but there viii be eX-
ceptiOns 20 the rule among the Episcopal
Ian and Catholic churches, as well as q
few others.
The usual Christmas services viii be
held at St. Marks cathedral this morn
ing. and the choir has been putting in ex-
ira hard practice to arrange for e. while
the rest of the service prescribed by
church orders viii be wholly in keeping
Win the COmmemOratlOn Of the birth of
Christ. AT St. Pauls Episcopal church
similar observance viii be held.
some OF the other churches viii hold
regular Christmas services this morning,
but the majority viii wait Till tomor-
row,
Chicken for convicts.
Christmas dinners viii be served at the
hospitals. jails and at the penitentiary.
and the spirit viii pervade the atmosphere
of the dungeon as well as the home. AT
Inc city jail there viii be 100 prisoners
who viii get something better than the
usual fare, while at the county iaH Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp has provided chicken and
trimmings quite as toOthsome. At the
pemtentlary Warden Pratt has been con
sultng authorities on cuisine for some
time and has arrived at a menu that will
astound the stomachs of the convicts with
2 better Christmas dinner than ever be
fore.
Turkey and cranberries and other fl,inse
not in the regularly prescribed diet will
be served at the four hospitals IN salt
Lake, and big dinners for the patients
nave been arranged. Nurses and physi-
cians nave served notice upon patients
mat they must be in a condition 10 ear
am Thar IS set before them, or 80 back
10 less attractive diet
Taken all in all, by and large. to and
ITO. ana a few other ways, it is expected
than ever.