davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
RAILWAY MEN INSPECT CITY
Continued from Page /,

Frank T. Coates Of Boston. representa-
tive of the Boston office Of the Stone d
WEBSTER Engineering corporation, and
many others equally prominent.
The party left Boston Sept. 30 and came
directly west, stopping at several of the
large eastern cities including Rochester
and Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo Chi
cagO. Omaha and Denver. From Salt
Lake they went north, and will make
Butte. Other places they will visit on
the long trip are at the Banff hot
springs, Laggan, where the beautiful
Lake Louise will be visited; Seattle, Port
land, Shasta Springs, San Francisco.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, FL Pas0.
Tex, San Antonio, Houston, New Or
leans, Memphis, louisville Cincinnati
and back to Cleveland. from which citv
they will return to Boston without max
ing any long stops. They will follow
closely the route taken by President Taft
on his long trip throughout the country.
The train, while on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, was under the personal
supervision Of W. II. Cundey, general
agent of the passenger department OF that
road He accompanied the party to Og-
den
Handsomely bound books containing the
Itinerary Of the party We're prepared by
the Stone d Webster engineering cOrpOr-
aticn for each member of the party. These
showed the principal points of interest
at each city where stops were made, and
garding the street railway and interur-
ban railway properties in each city
Frank Raymond Coates, representing
the Stone & Webster company, who IS
well known In Utah in the engineering
profession, accompanied the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11

for the correction of evils which. as be-
fore stated are largely responsible for
the typhoid epidemic Not less than 900
OuthOuses are in use throughout the city,
hundreds of them within the sewer dis
tricts, in direct violation of the law.
In a majority of instances the contents
are exposed to flies and they are other
wise very unsanitary.
Steps should be taken TO cause the
covering with lime of the contents Of all
such places and hereafter they should be
maintained under strict regulations, sub
ject to periodical inspection. They should
be so constructed as to exclude flies
from their contents, and frequently dis
infected.
THE violation of the law by property
owners who have failed to connect with
the sewer where possible is inexCuSable,
and vigorous steps should be taken to en-
force connection on all such premises. As
long as open and unSanitarY outhOuSeS
are permitted it will be impossible to eff
fectiYely safeguard the public health
Flies inevitably enter them, and becoming
contaminated carry typhoid infection, If
1t happens to be present, to milk and
other foods that are consumed in an I'M
cooked condition.
1.-THE need for the precautionary meas
ures described is especially imperative in
consequence Of the epidemic. Much
sewage has without doubt been
deposited in the surface receptacles I'M
der consideration in all parts of the city
and under such conditions the germs live
many months, continuing to be a menace
during the remaining fly season, and also
that of next year. 1t is unnecessary to
add that these dangerous pests which are
the ubiquitous and industrious agents en-
gagged in the nefariOus occupation of
transporting filth and disease germs
should be carefully excluded and unceas-
ing warfare should be waged against
them.
THE extension of the sewer system
should be made until all portions of the
town that can be reached are served.
From the sOrdid standpoint of money
cost alone the recent experience has dem
Onstrated that it is false economy to spare
any pains or expense necessary to avoid
like occurrence. 1t can be demonstrate
ed that typhoid fever, at a low estimate
annually costs the people of Salt Lake
in medical services, loss Of time and value
Of lives destroyed 100000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE MUSICIANS UNION

The Musicians union met I'm the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor hall yesterday and
elected the following officers: H. KIenke,
president; W. n. Morris, vice president;
A. Press, secretary; Lorenzo Sharp,
treasurer. The following directors were
elected: J. p. Tanning, L. A. Matthews,
T. A. Nicholl, c. J. NettletOn and ]. H.
Smith.
The wage scale was discussed at some
length, but no definite action was taken
to make changes in il. Various orches-
tras reported their membership for win
ter. Reports showed the union to be
in a prosperous condition, with no ike
lihood of any trouble ahead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
orpheum Tickets Given Away by the
HeraId-RepubIiean.

Somewhere in the classified columns
of every issue of The ald-Republicau
will be found an order for two seats at
the OrpheHm theatre, good for either
matinee of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name ap-
pears in this order will please present a
copy of the ad. to The Herald-Repub-
lican office before o'clock today, to-
gether with a positive identification
your last subscription receipt will do.
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. &c A LINE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
YOUNG WOMEN ARE BUSY
Various Glasses of Y. W. C. A. Attract
Interested Applicants and Board
ing House Proves Popular.

Prize cakes and pies are being baked
by the members of the recently organ
lied class in domestic science at the
Young Womens Christian association,
with Miss FrOiseth in charge. The class
meets every Friday evening. Miss Ma
bel johnson will furnish information to
applicants.
The first meeting of the Bible study
class will be held this evening in the
Brooks Arcade rooms. Pastor Neal of
the Christian church will be the leader.
Herbert Moninger has charge Of the
text book training. The State Sunday
School Teachers association will grant
diplomas to graduates.
The boarding home is full, and appli-
cants are being turned away. Great in
terest is being taken in the gymnasium
classes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
SERMON AGAIN BY
THE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page 1

down Bright Angel trail many times with
men far heavier than President Taft is
also provided, in case he should care to
go part way down the trail.
Luncheon will be served in the open
air on the rim. The party will return
along the canyon rim to Ell Tovar, where
they will be entertained at dinner by
Governor Sloan. At o'clock the train
Will leave for Albuquerque. No stops will
be made between Grand Canon and Al
buqUerque, except five minutes at Gallup,
Friday morning, where a special car car
rying Governor Curry of New Mexico,
Mayor Lester of Albuquerque, and the
New Mexico reception committee, will be
attacked to the train. Immediately on
arrival at Albuquerque at 3 o'clock the
President will speak in the open air.
The President will leave at 1920 a. m.
for FL PasO and the meeting with Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
Big Crowds Attracted.

Having the reputation of being the hot
test city in the United States, with a
summer temperature ranging between 100
and 1l5 degrees, Fresno has attracted
many peoples of the world who follow
the sun.
A feature of the Presidents visit to
Fresno was the presentation of an ad-
dress of good will from the Japanese res
identS of the city. This read.
Mr.. President, we, the japanese
residents of Fresno city and surrounding
country, have the great honor to offer to
you our sincere and most friendly greet
ings and to accord you a most joyous vel
come to our community. We hail you,
sir, as the hOLOred chief of a great ma
ton, which We are glad is on the friend
lest terms with ours: and we also re-
jOice that our beloved country, Japan, has
the honor and great privilege Of reciprO-
eating such fraternal regard"
The President left here at $50 p. m. for
Los Angeles. He stopped at Bakersfield
tonight for a few minutes to make a car
end address.
Mr.. Taft was a little stiff from his
long mountain walk of yesterday, but de-
clared he would like to have a similar
experience every day.
The meeting held in the court house
square was arranged by the Ministerial
association of Fresno. and nearly all of
the churches Of the city were represented.
The President spoke for the first time
since last Wednesday noon. He was in
trOduced by Mayor Howell and said in
part:
at has not been my part, until I be
gan this trip, in religious exercises TO
do other than form one of the audience,
but l have found it impossible, under
the friendly urgency Of ministers of the
gospel, who occasionally desire a lay sub
stitute, to keep from taking their place
and attempting to preach a sermon.
Il want to say first, with respect to
this audience that the presence Of the
veterans OF the civil war is always
great inspiration TO higher thoughts. to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
Gard of Thanks.

Fred Solomon wishes to express his
thanks to the speakers at the funeral
and to the friends of the family and
relatives who showed kind interest and
sympathy on the occasion of the death
of his father, Richard Solomon, who
was buried yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
DIED.

DUCKWORTH-In this city, Oct g. 1899
OF apOpleXy, Joseph J. DuckwOrth, born
March z, 1851, in England.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at p. m. at the TWenty-siXth ward
meeting house, Friends are invited 10 at
tend and can view the remains on dav
OF funeral at the residence, $40 South
Ninth West street, from II: 80 a, m. to 1874
p. m. Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
What VIII Be Shown.

The director in reply gives the infOrma-
ton that the census of 1910 will seek to
secure substantially the same class of
information as was obtained in 1900. which
was the statement: first, of the number;
and. second, of the value, Of all eggs
produced in the year preceding the emu
meratiOn; also the value of all poultry
raised in the year mentioned regardless
of whether the poultry was sold at either
or u months of age, or was not sold
at ali.
With reference 20 the suggestions con-
corning fancy poultry, the director has
decided that on account of the many in
superable obstacles which would be en-
counteTed, principally arising from the
dlfflculty of making enumeratOrs ask
minute inquiries, it would be inadvisable
to attempt it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
Another Sunday Sermon.

Fresno. Cal. Oct 1O.-FrOm the snow
capped Sierras of yesterday, President
Taft plunged today into the summer heat
Of the San Joaquin valley and arrived here
shortly after 8 p. m. with the thermometer
lowering about the nineties. He was
greeted by practically the entire pOpula-
ton of the city and the surrounding cOun-
try and, after a short automobile trip
through the business section, addressed a
gathering of many thousands in the court
house square.
The Presidents speech was in reality
another Sunday sermon-the third he has
preached since his trip began.
His text, quoted from memory, was,
THAT he who conquereth himself Is
gIeateT than he who taketh a city" and
from it he drew the lesson that popular
government must be a failure unless it
is based upon sound common sense and
the self-resTaint that goes to make the
good loser He drew an analogy between
the American people in this respect and
those peoples who in their attempts at
self-Soyernment follow an election with
a revolution.
On his way here President Taft stopped
at MERGED for three hours and attended
morning service at the Presbyterian
church. His greeting at Fresno came
from probably the most cosmopolitan COM
munity he has met in all his travels
In the thTOngs that lined the sidewalks
was a commingling of Chinese, japanese,
naUOnalities. In fact, ii was told to the
President that IN one of the public schools
of the city twenty-six natiOnalities are
represented. One-half of the Armenians
of the entire country are said to be gath
cred here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
EXAMPLES
To- Get a Room
or Rooner

ROOM wANTED-BYYoU WOMAN, AsTRANG
Err in the city. Must be quiet. cheerful and nea
park, convenient and modern. Will pay well fo
good place. Address e D 45, this Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11

a greater gross income than from all the
poultry kept on farms in Alaska, giving
only a few hours day to the care of the
poultry, was not called upon to make re-
turns. How many such there are, is not
known, but the poultry men declare there
are certainly many thousands Of people
not farmers and not professional poultry
keepers, producing from $500 to $500 worth
of poultry products annually.
1t was also suggested by the OrganiZa-
tons interested that a poultry census
should take cognizance of the value of
fancy poultry and eggs. 1t is stated that
this branch of the industry is so we'll es-
tablished, so extensive, and represents so
considerable an excess over the market
values at which it has been customary to
appTaise poultry for taxation or statis-
teal purposes, that figures for poultry
production which do rot take it into ac-
count do not fully represent the industry.
1t is agreed that the value of stock of
fine breeding and exhibition poultry on
hand is too variable, perhaps, to make it
advisable to accept breeders estimates,
but, for stock and eggs sold, 1t is con-
tended that the industry should be cred
tied, and there is probably no line Of
poultry statistics for which so accurate
returns could be collected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11

ROOMs-FoR RENT. We HAVE TWO NEAT
modern rooms with all the comforts OF home that
we Will rent 10 gentlemen % refinement. Price 500
each weekly Address / 70, this Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-11
Some Alaska Figures.

In an illustration offered to support
their contention, II is shown that the emu
merators in Alaska found on twelve
farms, comprising in all 159 acres, 176
fowls on hand June l. 1900, and total in
come from eggs and poultry in 1893 of
$500. AS against this it is declared that a
poultry keeper, but not a farmer, on a
town plant, keeping more fowls and with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

to his sweetheart, usll% excellent English, and she asks him to repeat the proposal in the same language he would have used five years before when he was the simple boy, Jimmy Hicks. He then reels off proposal in the ''hickiest' of s} ina asa s.eanl- boat passing up the Hudson at night with the searchlights playing on the actors of the stage. There is a real istic fight in the last act between Jimmy Hicks and Sneed, d Wall street sharp, where Jimmy wins out without placing hand on Sneed that takes the auiendce every time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
THAT GENTLEMAN
 FROM MISSISSIPPI
Will be Seen at the Elks Thratcr Wed. nesday Night With His Private Sec retary.

A new elected United States sena- tor arriving in Washington with high ideals of the duty man of his office owes the country, is formally inter- viewed by smart young newspaper reporter, whose cynicism in the mat ter of public officials is such that the older man thinks it best to have an adviser. So he makes an offer to en- gage the young reporter as private secretary. The latter hesitates until he meets the senator's two beautiful daughters. whereupon he decides that it would be very good sort of job, especially as the young women are to remain in Washington with their father.
 That is the start of "A Gentleman from Mississippi, the highly success full comedy to be made known here at the Elks Theater December 1. by special cast organized by Vim. A. Brady and Jos R. Grsmer, already , known here for their admirable way of putting forward that other big suc cess of recent years. "The Man of the Hour The play comes with it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

reputation already made; while there can be no question of the manner in
 which it will be played here, inas much as the BradyGrismer compan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
FORMER MIR PIPP
 ABOVE THE LIMIT
Charley GrapeWin. Who Made Biz Hit Here Last Season. Will Soon Re-
 turn to the EIkS Theater.

There are a few comedians in this country who know how to make and | fences laugh better than does Charley Grapewn, the versatile actor. who Will be at the Elks Tn eater Tuesday night. Mr Grapewin was last seen heFe m The Awakening of Mir Pipp" and to his credit it will be remem- hered that he played the same role Tor seven years. This season he has procured brand new play written by himself and George Totten Smith, called Above the Limit. It is a de- lsh1lni comedy in three acts and has been staged elaborately. There is a large and capable cast supporting the star. At the head of the company Is Miss Anna Chance who is regarded as one of the daintest and handsom- est cemediennes now on the stage. In private life she is Mrs. Grapewin and the combination has proved to be one of the most successful of the modern stage.
 In Above the Limit, Mir. Grapewin pays the role of Jimmy Hicks. an ig- ncrant, big hearted boy who is in lH"e with the daughter of a wealthy mannfacturere who lives in beauti- ful home on the banks of the Hud- sen River. Jimmy realizes that hi. lowly station in life VIII nat permit him to hope to win the hand of the millionaire daughter, so he disap- ncars for five years. During the 1 time. he becomes the manager of a stable of race horses belonging to an Austrian nobleman and acquires a fortune. In the last act. Jimmy re- turns. after the five years absence. and finds many complications in the family of the girl he loves. which he straightens out to the satisfaction of everybody concerned He proposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-17
Pointed Parauraphs.

If you must criticise your boss, do it in
wardly.
The family doctor isn't necessarily 4
man of family.
Many a slow-gong man is willing to
rush the growler.
Among other high flyers we have the
elevated express trains.
No matter what's the matter, some peo-
pie think that it doesn't matter.
A man with cork leg may or may not
belong to the floating population.
Even the arstocratic passenger on a
sleeping car doesn't object to lowly
berth.
Some people try to make the most of
themselves, and some others take antifat.
A spinster who says she is glad of it
may make everybody believe it but her
self.
Don't be impatient; it only makes peo-
pie about you uncomfortable, ana II
doesn't hurry things bit.
It's an easy matter to convince men
that honesty is the best policy when it
pays better than the other kind-Chicago
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-17
Admit Him.

Although there is no property re-
quirement on citizenship in this coun-
| try there is a property requirement
upon aliens seeking admission. Under
| the present law if clean limbed, Wig
orous young man without the prescrib-
| ed $25 swings down the gang plank
Of an ocean liner and confronts
the migration officials he must re-
turn to mis- native land. though
the next man behind him in the
line. man past his prime and not
nearly as promising material for citi-
Zenship but possessed of $25, is per-
united to enter. This whole structure
is reared on the hypothesis that $25 is
a guarantee that the possessor is per-
son of thrift who, if he can save $25
more than his passage money from his
earnings in his native land. is not
likely to become Dauper in the land
moral stamina count for little as
opposed to the lack of $25. The man
possessing the necessary funds may
be in Jail within week after he has
landed, but he has passed the require
ments.
1t seems as if there ought to be some
other test, mental, physical or moral,
or all three, which would outweigh the
property test. Our only hope of popu-
latirg the vast stretches of fertile lands
which compose the greater part of this
country is in the wholesome young
immigrant of agricultural training and
instincts, who will strike for the
farms of the West and South the mo
merit he lands. If he is like most
farmers sons he possesses something
of far more value to us than money
and he should be admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-17

ask for funds to continue work started
in previous years, showing tendency
to create a continuous system of high
ways.
The highway bill last winter called
for 1921. 900 and if that amount had teen
secured, there would have been sub
stantial fund available for trunk high
ways, for the law provides that such
funds as are left over from year to
year shall go into that work. The ap-
preparation for 1909 was cut TIC one
third of a mill, leaving barely enough
to meet the demands for State aid and
inspection. The situation is somewhat
more satisfactory next year as it is es-
timated that $4,000 will be available
for trunk highway work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-17

Iron Works has received notice from
the Navy Department that Miss Cen
evieve S. Vorden of Louisville, KY. has
been selected to be sponsor for the tor
pedo boat destroyer Flusser to be
launched Tuesday, July 20. at 2.30 p.
M. Miss Vorden Is a grandniece of the
late Lieut.. Commander c. w. Flusser,
U. S. N, for whom the torpedo boat
destroyer is named President Hyde
has forwarded an invitation to Miss
Vorden to be his guest while in this
city. Bath will take great pleasure in
greeting the young lady from Ken
lucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-17
Willing to Help Herself.

North Carolina is earning the admir-
alton of the rest of the United States
by undertaking, without federal as
sistance, most extensive reclamation
which compose a large area in the
eastern part of the State. The geologi-
cal survey shows that there are nearly
5000 square miles of this worse than
waste land at the present time. nearly
every foot of which can be reclaimed
and set at work, with comparatively
little expense.
The survey shows that there are no
difficult engineering problems involved
and that the cost of the drainage will
be small as compared with the produc-
tive value of the land. The reclaimed
district will not only make vast
truck garden in which can be raised
foodstuffs for all North Carolina, but
il is estimated that the products of the
region will be plentiful enough to
make a marked impression on the mar
kets Of New York and Boston.
There is this additional inducement,
too, for the expenditure of money in
the work; the drainage of the swamps
will remove one of the worst breeding
places of the deadly mosquito on the
coast. I'm this way great fertile
region will be rendered healthful
place in which to live and furnish
homes for a large population. North
Carolina has undertaken this vast
work while many other states are put
ting an equal amount of time and
energy into movements to procure ap-
preparations from the federal govern
ment. Her enterprise and indepen-
dence is commendable and well worthy
of emulation.