davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
CRACKSMEN AIDED
!. BY GIRL LOOKOUT
Two BurgIaries and Attempt
on Safe Yesterdays Early
Morning Record.

Two burglaries and an attempted safe
robbery that failed was yesterdays ear
~ morning record of crime reported TO
the police department, and it is believed
that a woman ,yas involved in at least
one of the crimes. Footprints made by
a high-heeled French shoe outside the
window of the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing company's Office, 533 South Fourth
West street, lead the police to suspect
that thieves now operating in Salt Lake
are being aided by woman look
out
A piece of a brake shoe from the rail-
road wards Law in front of the big safe
in the brewing company office when
clerks opened the place yesterday morn
ing, and the combination knob had been
pried off. No other traces of damage
were found, and it is concluded that the
wouid-be safe-crackers were either nov
ices or were frightened away before
they had time to drill into the safe and
,lse explosives. George Olson, jr., was
the first to discover the crime.
There was but little money in the
safe. Entrance had been gained
through side window, and the foot
prints on the ground under this window
show that a person wearing high-heeieo
shoes had kept watch while the yegg-
burglary on a wholesale scale was
committed at the Salt Palace grocery,
Ninth South and State streets, s10O
worth of groceries being taken in sueh
bulk as to prove that the thieves mad
made use of a wagon to cart away the
loot. Among the goods stolen were 5Oe
pounds of flour. six dozen eggs, two
boxes of canned goods, fifty pounds OF
sugar. 4 sack of potatoes and smaller
quantities of other staple groceries. l.
Nathan. the proprietor, discovered tbs
burglary yesterday morning. Entrance
| had been made by smashing a door II
| the rear of the building.
Cigars, candy and other goods to tn.
amount of SIS We're taken from th'
Twenty Ward Cooperative stor'
at $50 West Fourth North street. 1t i
believed that boys committed the THEFT
A private safe may be rented In IN.
fire and burglar proof vault OF the sal
! q T7r41Sf 10 ~ I'm MAT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
SNOW DUE TODAY, SAYS
WEATHER F0RECASTER

Snow is predicted for this locality to-
day The Pacific coast storm center
moved inland, influencing the mountain
plateau region and causing some precipi-
tation along the western slope of the
Rockies. New York is getting some err
ratio weather in the way Of a blizzardly
wind out OF the north. Along the At
lantic border In general conditions are
normal hnWeVer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
PITTSBURGER WANTS
WATER FOR POWER PLANT

An application was filed with the state
engineer yesterday by c. ]. Petgen of
Pittsburg. Pa. for the right to appro-
nriate ten second feet of water from the
Cottonwood creek, in. Piute county, to
generate electrical power for mining. The
water will be diverted from a point 1850
feet above the north fork of the creek,
and will be conveyed a distance of 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 81 UP Main
street, $500 Ter year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

And in accordance with the law and
an order of the board if directors made
on the 18th day of September, 1903. so
many shares of eachf parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at fhe office of the
Secretary, room 9, Central block, salt
Lake City, Utah, on the goth day OF
Nov. 1909 at II m, Ito pay the de-
linuuent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF adYtrtising and eX-
pense of sale.
H w. DAVIS, Acting Secretary.
Room 9, Central bltck, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Toys, Toys, Toys.

Toys, Toys, Toys.
our retail department opens Saturday,
Nov 20.
c. r. SAVAGE CO. - and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
nELINaUENT koTICE.

JUNO MINING COMPANY. PRINC1-
pal place Of business, tSalt Lake city.
Utah.
NOtice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on &C
count of assessment No. IL Of &c per
share, levied on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1903, the seveFal amounts set
opposite the names 81 the respective
Ii ni-nfdnrs fnllnrIia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
THREE MEN ARE SENT TO
STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL

Three men were committed to the state
mental hospital at Provo yesterday by
Judge NJ. L. Ritchie of the district court
after hearings before him. Herman
FavIkner, an inventor, 81 years old. is
said to have been driven insane through
overwork His wife appeared in court
and made a fight against her husband be-
ing taken to the mental hospital. Friends
declared. however, that her husband had
threatened TO s'cut her heart out" and it
was thought best for the man that he
he treated at the mental hospital. john
BorgIund, Al years old, and Harvey Full
Ter. 1g years old, were also committed
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

Several Castro parti.
 sans were placed in the new Venezuelan cabinet by President
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19
General Markets.

New York, Aug. IT,
 BUTTER-Firm; receipts, 19,600 pack ages; creamery, specials. 2711c. Official 27c); extras, 2611a27c.; thirds to firsts, 23a 2Gc: process firsts to special, 22a241ac. i; western. factory, firsts, Akc.
 CHEESE-Steady: receipts, 9.014 boxes 1; state new, full cream, special, 14%a15Ac. i; small, colored. fancy, 1415c.: large, col ored fancy, 141hc.; small, white, fancy, 141bc.; common to good, nha13%c.; skins. full to specials. 312a11%c.
 EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 21,166 cases state Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery. white, 2Sa31c.; gathered, white 2a2Sc. i: hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 2Sa29c. i; gathered brown, fair to prime, 24a2sc. i; western, extra firsts, 231za25c.; firsts, H1ka 23c.; seconds, Zoa21c.
 POTATOES-Firm; good to fancy, per bbl. or bag. $2a25O; common, s1.25a1. 75 i; sweets, yellow, per bbl., $250a4; yams, white, $2a3; red $2a2.75.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; broilers nearby, fancy. squabs, per pair, 40a50c. : 3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 16a22c.; western, dry picked, 14a1Sc. scalded. 14a17c.; fowls barrels, 17a1714c.; old roosters. n12a12c. : spring ducks, nearby. 17a1Sc.; squa bs. white, per doz., $1. .75a3.75; frozen broilers milk fed. fancy, per lb., 2oc. corn fed fancy, 16a17c.; roasting chickens, milk fed .3c; corn fed. 15a20c.: geese, No. l. %SlOc. broilers, per 1b., 17a19c; fowls. 16a164ac. : old roosters. 1Oc.; turkeys, 14c.; ducks. l3a14c.; geese, 10a11c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy, per hundred. soc. c.a$1.O5; shipping, 75c. i; clover mixed. 65aS5c.; clover G0a7Oc.: long rye straw, S0aS5c.; oat and wheat, l0c. ; small bales, Sc. less.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

I am also equipped to do machine work.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES.

wrecked a four story building at Cleveland, O.
 An attempt by the Pressed Steel Car company to evict the families of forty seven strikers at McKee's Rocks. Pa, led to rioting, in which Steven Horvat, one of the striking workmen, was shot and killed and five other strikers were wounded. The sheriff of Allegheny county refused to proceed with the evictions.
 Eight were killed and fifty were in- jured, some fatally, in a head-on col lision between train No. &, north bound, and train No. 1, southbound, on the Denver and Rio Grande rail road at Husted, thirteen miles north of Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Dynamite was exploded at the con- crete base of one of the bridges over the tracks of the New Haven railroad at New York in an effort to make it fall on trains passing below. An Isal- ian with a grudge against the rail- road is suspected.
 Six arrests of cafe and saloon men accused of Sunday liquor selling, but not included among those arrested by the agents of the Lords Day alliance, were made by warrants issued by the Good Citizenship alliance at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Donald l.. Persch and Walter l.. Clark, stock and note brokers, were arrested in New York charged with being implicated in stock swindling. the plunder of which amounts to more than $100,O00, according to the police. AdOlph Bertchey, one of the most notable crooks of recent years, a gen tleman burglar, who capped his career with murder. was killed in the cleo tric chair at the death house of the New Jersey state prison at Trenton.
 Almost the entire town of Milton, Del. was destroyed by fire Nearly 100 houses, a lumber yard and a bank building were burned. The loss will exceed $100,OO0. Several hundred persons were made homeless.
 Angelo CapriO, who murdered an- other Italian and was awaiting trial in the county jail at Newark, N J., was shot dead in the prison by John Corby, a keeper, whom he had at tackled.
 Bow Kun, a Chinese girl, was stab bed to death, supposedly by a jealous sweetheart, in the Chinese quarter, New York. Chin Len was arrested, but denied being the murderer.
 Ten persons were injured and many
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

4 large automobile
 carrying five Italians was wrecked in Rome by running down an
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Dressed beef, S1ha1O14c. per pound.
 CALVES-City dressed veals, 10a1412c. per pound; country dressed Sa121ac dressed grassers and buttermilks, 7a91hc. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dressed mutton, 719a9c. per pound; dressed lambs, 9a12Rc. HOGS-Quoted at $S per 100 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

James J. Jeffries for the heavyweight championship of the world were signed in Chicago.
 Sailor Burke was knocked out and his championship aspirations were quenched by Willie Lewis in the sixth round of what was to have been ten round bout at the Fairmont Athletic club, New York.
 The worlds record for trotters un- der saddle was broken at Cleveland, O., by Country Jay, ridden by Ram sey Macey. The horse went the mile in 2:10R.
 Henri St. Yves of France was beaten by Percy Smallwood of Scotland in a twelve mile race at Cincinnati.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19
FOREIGN
 NEWS OF INTEREST.

embankment. All the passengers were killed
 Glowing reports were received at Buluwayo, South Africa, of the discov- cry in the Abercorn district of British Central Africa of gold deposits similar to the Rand formation which are said to extend over an area of six miles.
 The porte issued an ultimatum to Greece declaring that assurances must be given that the latter will not as- sume sovereignty over Crete, The note was regarded as rendering war inevi- table.
 Seventy were killed and 1S9 were injured in an earthquake which shook central Japan. More than $50 build- ings were destroyed and 1000 dam aged by the shock.
 Lady Alma Tadema, wife of Sir Law renee Alma -Tadema, the painter, and herself an artist of note, died in Lon don. She was a daughter of George Napoleon Epps.
 An excursion party of members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was attacked at POrtadown, Armagh, Ire land, by a mob of stone throwing Orangemen.
 The French military aviation prize which was offered for a flight of one kilOmeter was won by Captain Fer Der, the French aeronaut, at Juvizsy, France.
 The General Credit bank of Plume, Hungary, was raided by three Rus sians, who shot down the cashier and rifled the safe of $6,O00.
 A great demonstration that was ar ranged by the Swedish strikers was prohibited by the police of Stockholm.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

women and children wore badly fright entu when an dutu.nJUile crashed into Il trolley car at New York. The auto mobile was demolished.
 Albert Belmont of Boston, a widely known bantamweight boxer, was stabbed fatally by Salvatore Torra at a dance in that city.
 Because George Lincoln, a negro sued q white man for shooting his COW Lincoln was lynched at Monroe, La.
 A valuable telescope used in a field station of Cornell university was stol- en from the station at Ithaca, N. Y. Andrew Farris. a farmer, and two women were whipped by Night Riders at Brownsville. Ky.
 The village of Pike, Wyoming cOun- ty, N. Y.. was wiped out by fire with a loss of $75,OOO.
 n,,o After an illness of ~ forty-eight hours Nor
 ris E. SArne, for many
 years member of the New York board of education and originator of the school fire drill, died at his home in New York.
 Captain Herman P. Schuyler, as- sistant treasurer of the General Elec- tric company, Schenectady, N. T.. and one of the best known credit men in the country. died at his home in AL bany. aged sixty-six years.
 Richard Golden, the actor, died of acute Brights disease on board John Newton porter's housebOat, the Stroll CT, which is anchored off the Brooklyn Yacht club in Gravesend bay, New York.
 Alfred J. Cammeyer, one of the most prominent retail shoe merchants in the country, dropped dead of ap. Oplexy at his summer home at Sea Gate, N '. He was sixty-nine years old.
 Rear Admiral Judah Thomson, U. S. N.. retired, died at Providence hos pital. Seattle. Wash, after a long i'll. ness, aged Sixty-seven years.
 Benjamin Ellis Martin. author and world traveller. died at his home in New York He was seventy years old. Brigadier General Edwin Franklin Townsend, U. S. A. retired, died in Washington of apopleXy.
 NEuc Several Castro part.
 or oIp sans were placed in ,r,a,Is the new Venezuelan
 cabinet by President Gomez. Their appointment was con- firmed by the Caracas council.
 An agreement was reached between the government of Venezuela and the United States and Venezuela company whereby the latter is to be paid its claim of $475.OOO This claim led to a rupture of diplomatic relations be. tween the United States and Vene. zuela.
 An unidentified young woman was burned to a crisp, another was severe ly burned and a property damage of $50O,OO0 was caused in a fire thai swept through Hanlan's island, pleas ure resort two miles across the bay from Toronto.
 For the purpose Of raising money Tor entertaining Presidents Taft and DiaZ when they meet at Fl Paso, Tex, an amateur bullight was given by the leading citizens of Ciudad Juarez, Mex ico.
 Fourteen persons were drowned and hundreds rendered Homeless by an overflow of the Santa Catarina river, in Mexico.
 s,o,-,no Articles of agreement
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

A machine that will reduce a bowl tons and seven 1T eight feet wide into six inch rocks suitable for smaller rollers to crush into roadmaking was perfected by Thomas A. Edison at New Village, N. J.
 The application of the Central New England Railway company to execute a mortgage for $20,00O,OO0 and to issue bonds upon the security to the amount of $12,91O,OOO was denied by the New York public service comnis- sion.
 A record for cross country distance flight for an aeroplane in this country was made by c. Foster Willard in the Golden Flier when he covered twelve miles in 1912 minutes at Mineola, N. Y.
 Colonel Leroy T. Steward, superin- tendent of delivery at the Chicago pOstOttice, was appointed chief of the Chicago police department by Mayor Busse.
 Isaac Bell, nephew of James Gordon Bennett, and Edwina Cane, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Cane were mar ried at Colbridge, County Kildare, Ire land.
 Samuel R. Van Sant of Minnesota was elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the national encampment at Salt Lake City.
 The siXtieth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert \. West, aged eighty-seven and eiGhty-three years, was celebrated at Pittsfield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

Seven men and three
 women were fatally
 injured when an eX- plosion of natural gas
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-19

Articles of agreement for a fight between Jack Joh n son and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
SHOULD HAVE PASSED THE BILL

The following is from recent is
sue OF the Winston-Salem Journal:
THE Kinston Free Press is anoth-
er of those papers that favor the Aus
tralian ballot. After awhile every
body will want it."
We are glad 10 note that some of
the Democratic papers are waking
up to the needs OF free and fair
ballot In North Carolina. The Ra-
leigh Times is the last recruit to ia
vor this much-needed reform in our
electorate. We are glad to welcome
them, but can't understand why these
Democratic papers did not urge the
last Legislature to pass an election
law framed after the Australian bal
lot system. The Caucasian urged up
on the Republican members to intro
duce and support such q measure.
The bill was introduced by a Repub-
lican member of the last Legislature,
but the Democrats carried 1t down to
defeat, in spite of the pleadings OF
Senator Elliott and others for a law
allowing a free and fair ballot. There
was no good in delaying the matter
but We will even be glad to see the
Australian ballot system adopted by
the next Legislature
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY?

Is it possible to ever have harmony
in the Democratic ranks? The Dur
ham Herald commenting on the stu
alton, says:
"It may be impossible to bring
about harmony in the party as long
as Mr.. Bryan insists on retaining
the leadership, but it is equally i'm
possible to bring it about by attempt
ing to ignore him and his following.
AS it stands now, if there is to be
harmony in the party Mr.. Bryan is
the man to bring it about"
Mr.. Bryan has good following
in the Democratic ranks, but if he is
the only one that can bring about
Democratic harmony, then the pros
poets for harmony within their ranks
is indeed slim. The conservative ele-
ment in the Democratic party has not
followed Mr.. Bryan In the past, and
they will not follow him in the ~
ture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
TRYING TO CONNECT WITH THE
PIE TROUGH.

Speaking of of1ce-seekers, just
read the following from a recent is
sue of the Raleigh Evening Times:
Everybody Wants to Be Oil Inspec-
tor.
Major w. A. Graham, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Is seriously
considering the enlargement of the
filing facilities of his Office to accom-
modate the applications that are pill
ing in on him from would-be oil in
spectors. There will probably be ten
of these new officials, and up to date
there have been close to three hun
dred applications filed, all backed up
by kilograms, letter, petitions, etc.,
ad infinitum."
The Wilmington Star, while brood
ing over the situation, adds the fol-
lowing:
Two hundred and ninety out of
the three hundred applicants for the
positions of oil inspectors will be dis
appointed, as there are only ten to be
appointed"
These are not starvation times, but
it appears that the Democrats are
unusually hungry for pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
DON'T LET THE EPIDEMIC
SPREAD.

Before the Democratic primary
was held in Raleigh last month
prominent Good Government" Dem
ocrat, speaking against the city ma
chine (all Democrats), compared the
machine of Raleigh with that Of Phil
adelphia, New York. and Pittsburg.
and speaking of the approaching cleo
ton. he Is reported to have said IL
they could not carry 1t with votes
they would carry it with fraud. Con-
tinuing, he said It starts with "cla-
chine" and ends with "larcency."
Just think OF 1t, 1t behooves the
voters of North Carolina to break mp
the Democratic machine before the
"1arcency' business becomes epidem-
&c. ITO your tents, o Israeli"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29

In the last issue Of the Hickory
Mercury, Editor J. F. Click announc-
ed that he had sold the paper to a
company of Republicans, who would
take charge May 9Th and run the
Mercury as straight Republican
paper, instead of Independent as at
present. Mr.. Click found the bust
ness too much for one man and there
fore decided to sell to stock COM
pany.
We hope that Mr. Click will remain
On the editorial staff of the paper,
and we know that all the readers
of The Mercury hope the same. He
is a good newspaper man and for
many years has made the Mercury a
most interesting newspaper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29

The Wilmington Star has lost
some time trying to reason out a very
simple matter. But first let us quote
the Star. It says:
ut seems strange that the Demo-
Gratis in the city of Durham should
in their primaries nominate Repub-
licans for aldermen. Indications are
that majority of the ticket will be
Of that party"
It is quite natural that the citizens
of Durham should want their best
citizens to fill the Offices. That seems
to be all there is to it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
''NE AND MY WIFE AND MY SON
BILL"

The Democrats In Congress have
forgotten their old pleadings for a
tariff for revenue only" and are
now very high protectionists when it
comes to any commodity that is pro-
duced in their section. In fact. some
of them are entirely too high, higher
than the highest Republicans.
The Wilmington Star commenting
on the Democratic position on the ia
riff bill now before Congress, says:
"The present-day meaning of tariff
for revenue only is to keep the other
fellow from getting protection for
what he has to sell while you get
all you can on the things you have
for sale.''
And again, the Star says:
"'Me and my wife, my son Bill and
his wife, us four and no more is the
position of some Democrats on the
tariff question"
Further comment is unnecessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
CHARLOTTE REPUBLICANS NOM
MATE AN EXCELLENT MAN.

Some days ago the Republicans CT
Charlotte held an enthusiastic meet
ing and put out a municipal ticket.
They showed great wisdom in select
ing Mr.. E. C. Miller, a business man
of that city, as their candidate for
mayor.
Mr.. Miller is a man of the greatest
integrity, and one who has made a
success in business, and Charlotte
could not put a better man at the
head of her municipal affairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29

What a Leading Merchant Says of the
Paper.
The Caucasian Publishing Company,
Raleigh, N. G.
Dear Sirs:-You are getting out a
good paper; think there is no bet
ter in the State for straightforward
speaking. The shears you are giving
with your paper are simply fine for a
premium Am we'll pleased with ours.
Wishing you much success, am,
Yours truly,
N. T. PATTERSON.
Broadway, N. c., R. F. D. No. 2.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys 1.-THE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
Long May 1t Live to Turn on the
Light

The Caucasian Publishing Company.
Raleigh, n. c.
Gentlemen:-I herewith enclose 81
for renewal and fifteen cents to pay
expenses for sending scissors that
you OFFER as premium for renewal
Long may the Caucasian live to turn
on the light.
Yours for success and Justice.
J. w. ALDRIDGE.
Oriental. y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
Read What a Greensboro Subscriber
Says.

The Caucasian, Raleigh, N. G.
Dear Sirs:-Permit me to thank
you for the pair of premium shears
received a few days ago. 1 fail to
understand how you can offer to give
so valuable premium to each cash
subscriber. Your paper is more than
worth the price of subscription, being
a clean sheet, edited on a high plane,
and containing a true account of the
current news. No one, however
scrupulous, need hesitate to take your
paper to his home, as it would be a
valuable addition to the fireside lit
erature of any Christian family. I
am ore than pleased with the shears.
With best wishes for your con-
tinued success.
Very truly ours,
JOHN H. SHULTZ.
Greensboro, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29

that you sent as a premium Ii all
o. K. The madam says they are fine
and up-to-date.
] wish you and the paper success.
Yours truly,
w p HOWARD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-04-29
WHAT OUR READERS SAY.

A Few Testimonials That Speak for
Themselves - Read, Reflect, and
Then Subscribe.
We publish below a few letters re-
ceived from our subscribers. They
speak for themselves: