davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

The Jackson county pioneers will
meet in Ashland August 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

Hyde Bros. Electric Co.-Electrle
supplies and nrst-class wiring at
reasonable prices. Call at our
offico for estimates. Phone 46l
l4S N. Liberty street. I-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
sIIsCELLANEous,

Improvement IN salcm--
You eau eat for or l0c at
chaFley's place. 1916 sonth Com
mercial street 7-as-iwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

II we could choose for ourselves
what we would believe. what an ex-
eellent opinion each would have OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
A OONTENTED WOMEN
345 state st.

IL always fonnd IN the same house
with Balierd's Snow Liniment. IL
keeps every member of the family
free from aches end pains, II heals
cuts, bu.~ 8 and scalds and cures
all mnscnla- snrenasa and stiffness.
rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and
2hc h0c and 100 a bnttia. Sold
~ all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
Capital Journal "Want Ads Bring
Quick Results

One cent a word for first insertion
one-half cent word for each insertion
less than zoe. Count six words 70 the
'ine'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
NOTICE.

ALL CHANGES OF copy fer Real
Estate Ads must be In The Journal
Office by 3 o'clock the evening before
the day on which the ad Is 90 appear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS THE
PRICE OF PEAOE

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to some skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

Medford is trying to induce Presi-
dent Taft to visit Crater Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

Butte a wenderoth-Fine wines
liquors and cigars. We handle
tho selebrated Kellog and Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South
Commercial street s-S-Iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
LODGE DnEoToRY.

Modern Woodnien q. America--ore.
gon Cedar Camp NJ. 6a46. Meets
every Thursday evening az 7
O'Clock In Holman hall. A. n
Bamber, v. c.; r. A. Turner. elsrS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
BUTTERNUT BREAD.

II is worth more than any other
bread. yet the price is no higher.
For sale at your grocer's. Callfor-
IL Bakery, Thomas & Cooley, Prps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
TWO-HOUR VISIT
BY CITY'S GUESTS
Short Program of Entertain
ment to Be Carried Out by
Local Committee.

a telegram received yesterday by
Joseph f. Game, secretary of the Com
mercial club, announced that the visit
to this city of the honorary CONNER
cial commission Of Japan viii be linn
tied TO two hours The party, travel
ing in a special train, is due to arrive
in Salt Lake over the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad at o'clock this morn
ing, and will resume the journey, go
ing to ogden, en- route to San Fran
cisco, at 10 o'clock.
The party will be welcomed at the
station by a committee consisting of
Governor William Spry, Senator Reed
SmoOt, Mayor John 5. BransfOrd, Sec
rotary of State c. 5. Tingey, w. J. Hal
lOran, president of the Commercial
club; A. J. Davis, president of the city
council; II. G. Whitney, chairman of
committee; Lester D. Freed, chairman
of the Commercial club transportation
committee, and Joseph +. Game, sec
rotary of the Commercial club.
From the station the visitors will be
taken to the tabernacle, where a spe-
eial organ recital will be given. In
honor of the guests, Horace Ensign
will sing the Japanese national an
them. Souvenir programs of the re-
cital have been printed in the Japan
csc language.
Following the organ recital the par
ty viii be taken through the city in
automobiles and then escorted to their
train.
With the party are six women, the
wives Of the members of the commits
sion. TWO of them are members of
the nobility, Baroness Kanda and Bar
oness Snibusawa. The women have
entered largely into the social features
of the extensive trip and have been
the center of several elaborat func-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
VENDOR OF LACES IS
SW|NDLING RICH WOMEN

There is much Unsurpassed chagrin,
modification and downright anger among
certain wealthy, but covetous, women of
upper Brigham street and in the terrace
residence east of the temple, who have
been neatly swindled by a trough and
tough" old sailor, as he calls himself.
while selling them fine linens and laces,
which he claims to have smuggied.
His method is simple and yet adroit
The police have confessed themselves
powerless to act on several complaints
because the infraction of the law is of so
vague a nature.
Displaying really fine samples of linen
and lace. which cannot be purchased for
less than 50 or 81 per yard. he spins his
yarn about sneaking great stacks of it
off the good ship Warrior" or something
TO that effect. and whispering low and
confidentially that. under promise of
secrecy, he will sell the lady a whole bolt
at 81 per yard.
When the bolt is delivered, it is found
to be inferior stuff, not worth y cents
yard but the purchaser finds this out
after she has paid the bill.
Merchants have complained, but the
women who have been swindied have thus
far refused to consider prosecutions
fearing TO make public the fact that they
became parties to what they thought was
violation of federal laws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
a SALT LAKE BOOSTER

state Senator William n. Williams mas
won his membership in the CLUB OF SAT-
Lake Boosters through many years OF
consistent work in advancing the business
interests of Utah and Salt Lake as
business man and as a member OF the
state legislature. in which he has served
one term as representative in the lower
house and is now on his second term in
the state senate.
Mr.. Williams has shown his faith III
the future of Salt Lake by investing eA-
tensively in real estate in the business
district, having bought property IN Main
street with a frontage of thirty-SeVen
fleet within the last two years. He was
also one Of the first men of Salt Lake 10
conceive the idea of erecting large hotel
at Main and South Temple streets, ana
the organization of the Utah Hotel COM
pany was largely due to his efforts in in
teresting other business men in the prof.
ect which is now well under way.
Mr. Williams organized the Coop. Fur
niture company in 1881 and with Mr. VII
liams the principal stakeholder, the COM
many was Incorporated in 1888, and its
record since then has been one of steady
and consistent growth under the dlrectlon
of Mr.. Williams. Faith in the future OF
the state has also been shown by MI
Williams in his outside investments,
which include some promising mining
property and extensive tracts OF ara
farming land, the worth or which mas al
ready been we'll proven.
As a member of the state senate, Mr..
Williams has been on the appropriations
committee and for two sessions has served
as chairman of the committee which ap-
portions the expenditures of the state.
In this connection he has become the
best posted man in the state regarding
the various state institutions, and his
work in making up the appropriations
bill has been of inestimable value to the
commonwealth. In addition to his other
duties Mr.. Williams is a member of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
GOVERNMENT MEN
Do EXTRA TASKS
Dr.. A. C. Young Says Federal
Inspectors Render In
valuable Aid.

DR.. a. G. Young, state veterinarian, was
at his office in the Judge building Tues
day, having returned from his second visit
paid during the last ten days to helton
and it's vicinity, in Box Elder county,
where he was looking after the treatment
of sheep Guaranteed with The necro-bac-
illosis, or lip and leg disease Ii nad
been the intention of DR.. Young, GDon
starting last Saturday on his second trip
TO the district, to lay out a new trail
for the sheep coming from Idaho and
trailing eff to the western desert but
he found this inadvisable.
Dr. Young looked into the situation IN
company with government inspectors.
There had been considerable tlH or
snow, which 20 some extent iessened The
danger Of infection. DR.. Young said that
the sheep were coming through The sap
from Idaho in punches and it was lot
expedient to turn them into another [. all.
Dr. f. +. Murray, the Inspector IN
charge of the local office IF the bureau
of animal industry, of the department of
agriculture, and the inspectors under his
direction, have been giving the state au-
thOrities valuable assistance in looking
after the situation in relation to the lip
and leg disease. DR.. Young said:
ut is not incumbent on the government
inspectors TO do the work they have been
doing, but they have been giving assist
ance in the work out of pure goodness or
heart The state authorities should APP
Dreciate the value OF the help which has
been given. These inspectors are iOcatM
here merely to look after the scaties
among the sheep and give instructions
as to proper dipping of animals bus in
addition to this work the inspectors have
been helping out to a great degree in Che
work of trying to eradicate this disease"
The government inspectors will inspect
carefully the punches Of sheep which are
trailed into this state to go to thei- win
ter quarters and will report any cases
of infection DR.. Young s2id yesterda'-
that from 10000 to 100000 sheep probably
will be trailed through to the winter quar-
tiers.
DR.. Young called attention TO the law
under which all persons who suspect that
cOntagiOn or infection exists in their
stock are required to report this to the
state veterinarian. In case any person
does not d this, he is liable to a fine on
the charge of misdemeanOr Stockmen in
the past have pleaded ignorance as a Tea-
son for not Obeying this law strictly, but
the state veterinarian says that no such
excuse viii be accepted hereafter DR..
Young said he does not desire to appear
harsh in taking this stand, but the sitUa-
ton is such that it is necessary that the
law be observed and that persons who do
not obey it shall suffer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
CHIEF SAYS TO
SHOOT THE FOOTPADS
Mr.. Barlow. Tells Why Plan OF Los
Angeles COnfrere Is In
practicable.

How to deal with the hoIdup man?
This question is agitatng Chief of Pc
lice S. NJ. Barlow, and added to the al
ready lengthy list of rObberies Of this
character comes notice to the police de-
partment from Los Angeles that that
city is being terTOrized by highWaymen,
and advising the police here to be on the
lookout for Che murderers Of p. A. Carl
son, who was shot in Los Angeles last
Saturday night.
Highwayman have created a reign of
terror in Los Angeles, to which the SAN
Lake scare cannot be compared. Chief
OF Police Edward r. Dishman of that
city has notified Chief Barlow that ne is
going to take stringent measures. The
Los Angeles chief has issued orders for
all night patrOlmen to appear IN pain
clothes and to stop eacn citizen and in
quiTe his business after certain hour at
night
Chief Barlow is not i'm favor Of this
plan of action and gives excellent reason
why it is imDracticable. In the first place.
the records show that the majority of
hOldups take place before midnight, and
it would require an unheard-Of number of
policemen to inquire into each mans bust
ness before that hour Moreover. Chief
Barlow SAYS, if would afford highway
men too good an opportunity to imper-
senate policemen, thus allowing them to
make their work easy.
There have been no hOldups I'M this city
since the capture of Egbert WatersOn az
Ogden last Saturday night. The fact that
makes it positive that he had operated
here Chief Barlow is Of the opinion that
citizens car apply tine best remedy for
holdups
Not one highwayman i'm ten can be
counted on TO pull the trigger OF the gun
he points, said Chief Barlow yesterday.
THE administering Of an Old-fashiOned
trOunCing CT two viii have a better eff
feet than half a dozen arrests The po-
lice are Handicapped in catching highway
men after the Offense is committed. The
shooting Of one or two would have a
more wholesome effect on the city than
all the arrests that could be made.
When x man places your life i'm jeO-
psrdy by holding YOU up he is taking all
the chances, and the display Of the right
kind of nerve on the part of one or two
victims VIII prove discOuraging to the
majority. HOldup men have operated be
cause it has been so easy. Once let them
know that they are rishing their lives
and there will be few rObberies Of this
class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION

that the day be observed with religious
spirit and sentiment, that it may be
needed as an occasion for grateful ac-
acknowledgement Of the goodness of God.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the state of Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City, the capital,
this 18th day of November. A D. 1909.
by the Governor: WILLIAM SPRY.
Charles s. Tingey. Secretary of state"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
A CHANCE FOR THE
POOR OLD TRIBUNE

y The Herald Republican has shown =
= that its circulation is 50 per cent :
= greater than that of the Tribune in =
= Salt Lake City. This was shown in =
= a statement published by The Her ,
y ald-Republican last Sunday and the \
y Tribune of course has made no other =
y reply than its customary vflificaticn =
= ana plea for support on the ground =
y that it has been here Tor forty =
y years and does not need any cir =
= culatiOn The Tribune of course 4
y knows that the figures The Herald >
y Republican published as TO the TTib- =
= une circulation are correct and dares =
y not reply. =
\ In its issue OF Tuesday morning z
4 The Herald Republican published d y
= fac simile of its statement from the =
+ Salt Lake postmaster as TO the post =
= age expense on the outside clrcula- =
= ton of this paper for the month of y
y October The Herald-Republican Of =
y fered to donate 500 TO charity if the y
y Tribune-Telegram management Will =
4 publish a fac smile of its statement =
= from the Salt Lake pOstOffice for y
= October, and will prove that the y
= Tribune and Telegram together pay =
= Uncle Sam as much postage for their =
y combined mail circulation as does the =
y Herald Republican alone.
y Tomorrow morning the Herad-Re- =
+ publican will print a fac simile of a =
= statement from the railroads show =
4 ing the amount of paper received by =
= The Herald-Republican and fac =
4 smile statement proving the amount =
4 of paper the Herald Republican uses. =
y The TTibune-Telegram management =
= is hereby challenged to print a fac y
simile statement from the railroads y
y showing the total amount of paper =
+ received for both the Tribune and
4 Telegram, and other proof that will =
y show the amount of paper used by =
y both these papers. The Herald-Re- y
= publican uses more white paper than !
y the Telegram and Tribune combined =
\ and is prepared to prove it.
y Here's a chance for the poor old \
= Tribune. Come on, let's show the =
y reason for the faith that is in US. y
= 1t is time for the Tribune to stop y
crying for help, and really do some =
\ thing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
GOULD TRAFFIC MEN
ON WAY TO THE COAST

Traffic Manager Andrew Hughes of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad passed
through Salt Lake yesterday on his way
10 San Francisco With him We're Fred
Wilde, jr.. general freight agent and E
r. Boyd, assistant to the first vice pTesi-
dent of the Gould lines. They We're in
Salt Lake only a few minutes. as they
were in haste to get to their destination,
where they will give Western Pacific Of
ficials the benefit of their experience in
arranging freight rates. Although the
Western Pacific has filed a tariff sheet
with the interstate commerce commission
1t may. if il sees fit, amend that tariff
Because it is a new road just beginning
business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
DONNELLAN GETS REALTY.
Buys Property on Corner of Third
East and Fourth South Streets.

Among the realty transfers recorded
Tuesday were two by which property be-
longing to George W. Ritter, Isabella c.
Ritter and others, at the corner Of Third
East and Fourth South streets, passed
into the hands of John T. Donnellan. One
transfer was a part Of lot ?. block &c.
plat B, from George ". Ritter to Mr.
DOnnellan. for s., 45S. while the other was
from Isabella c. Ritter and others to Mr.
Donnellan, of property in the same lot,
for S7,672.6 so.
The properties which are unmproved,
are situated at the northwest corner of
the streets mentioned, one lot having
frontage of eighty-nne feet and the other
forty feet in Fourth South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
CITY ABANDONS SUIT.
Municipality Discovers County Was
Acting Within Its Rights.

The city has given up its threatened
suit against Salt Lake county for hold
ing out part of the taxes for the work in
collecting them. In March of this year
County Treasurer John A GrOesbeck
held out 81, 1850 as the cost to the county
for collecting the city tax and 81 ,SS1 IS for
collecting the city school tax. IN October
the city received a check from the county
for taxes, with S2,91L2S deducted again
for work on school taxes making a total
during the year of S7,715.O5.
The city threatened suit if this money
were not forthcoming, but when the mat
ter was referred to the city attorney he
gave the opinion that the county had the
right to make these charges against the
city. In the letter filed yesterday with
the city recorder by the city auditor the
right is asked to deduct 1851 % and have
it appropriated to the credit of taxes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Nov. 27 Is Date When Phenomenon
Is to Be Visible.

Tot eclipse of the moon. caused by the
passing of the lunar body through the
earths shadow. will be visible from all
portions of the United States Nov. q.
According TO astronomical calculations the
eclipse will first be visible from this sec
ton about ten minutes after midnight,
lasting from one to two hours. Lunar
eclipses are the most favorable of all CO
lestial phenomena for observation by the
layman. With the naked eye the moon,
or the reflex light cast off by it under
eclipse, can be seen, a great dull copper
colored disc, shaded into blood red near
the horizon line.
The most peculiar feature of a lunar
eclipse is the fact that to the naked eye
the line of the earths shadow as the moon
passes into it is plainly visible and sharp
" defined. but when a telescope is brought
into use the lines blur and become hay.
Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
The supplies Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co. III Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
FEAR ALLEGED BURGLARS
BOND Is STRAW BAIL

James Thompson. bound over to the
district court by Judge J. NJ. Bowman. of
police court, under $500 bonds on three
charges of burglary. failed 10 appear yea-
feited by Judge T. d. Lewis, who issued
bench warrant for the arrest of ThOmp-
son. 1t is believed, however, that ThOmp-
son is now far away. The bond. an
proved by Judge Bowman, contains the
names of Charles J. Young and Ebel Al
exander. Neither name appears in the Cit
directory. William Newton acted as
ThOmpson's attorney and brought in the
two bOndsmen. Members of the sheriffS
force believe this is another case Of
straw bail'' and that the bond viii not
be paid.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
BIG FOUR RAILROAD MAN
SHORT HAlF-MlLLI0N

Reports recently circulated that the
amount of the shortage of c. l. Warri-
ner is not known are erroneous" said
Cincinnati railroad man who is in Salt
Lake and who for obvious reasons does
not care to be quoted as talking about
the affairs of his superior officers. WAR
riner," said the Cincinnatian, ''stole S643.-
600, but he has turned over property
worth more than 100000 and the Amer
lean Bonding company will have to pay
$4,000. so the Big Four railroad will only
lose about $4,000 through his pecula-
tiOns.
1.-The method he adopted was to cover
his defalcatiOn I'm the item of cash in
transit At the end Of each month there
are considerable sums of money on their
way to the local treasurer from station
agents and others, which have not been
received by him. It was by including in
this item the moneys which he had in
fact stolen that he was enabled TO con-
ceal his defalcatiOn."
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 up Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Following the example of President
William H Taft, Governor William
Spry Yesterday designated Nov. 20
Thanksgiving day. His proclamation
follows:
Whereas, Another harvest time has
come and gone; the gathering of crops
has amply supplied our stOrehOuses,
our cellars and our bins with the
products of the soil: our cattle are
sleek, and our ranges are pro-
life in their yields of nourishing
grasses: the earth has responded in
abundance to the delivers for precious
metals: labor has found employment;
and the busy hands of toll have reared
magnificent business structures and
beautiful hOmes-mOnuments of
boundless confidence in the future;
trade has been active; prosperity
abides in our midst and contentment
spreads her joy and peace over the
land. All nature and the elements have
favored and furthered the purposes Of
mantle while generous providence
has smiled and blessed and,
Whereas. In all these material
blessings the hand of God is manifest;
thanksgiving should fill the hearts of
men and gratitude abound. Gratitude
is. after all. but a measure of the hui
man heart; its expression an index to
the soul Sincere gratitude counts in
the mutually % human existence, as
paid in full on the obligation the re-
cipient of any good gift is under to the
giver; and,
Whereas. a custom. beautiful and
sacred. makes provision for united
acknowledgment by the people of the
hand of a divine and overruling provi-
dence in all the affairs of life.
"Now, therefore. l. William Spry.
governor of the state of Utah. following
this custom, and in pursuance of law
and the proclamation of the President
of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart as a public holiday
in the state of Utah. to be celebrated as
a day of thanksgiving. Thursday. Nov.
25, 1909, and do earnestly recommend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
SUSPECTED MAN SHOWS
WHERE CASH CAME FROM

By establishing the fact that he cashe1
a check for SIS at Cross Bros store
Saturday night. Edward Curlev saved
himself from being convicted of robbery
in police court yesterday afternoon. Cur
ley was arrested at the Lake street res
tauTant 22h Commercial street. on com
plant of the japanese proprietO~ that ne
had looted the register at the cafe. Cur
ley mad about SIS when arrested and this
it was ssaid was taken from the restau-
rant
Curley proved that he had received a
check from r. ]. Moran and had cashad
it at Cross Bros. store. The case vas
dismissed
Neal McNamar pleaded guilty to steal
ing a suit case from a room in the Tenn
pie house and was sentenced to thirty
days i'm Jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards