davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

applied the public of Casa that has
been manufactured under the supervision of Chas H Fletcher for
30 genuine CasO We respectfully call the attention fathers and
mothers when purchasing CastO to see that the wrapper bears his
the signature appears both sides
bottle who have their
warning against oounes and limitations but
call attention of the generation the danger intro
duoing into their families spurious medicines.
regretted that there people engaged in the
putting and selling all substitutes what should
properly oonter for medicinal preparations only for
chdens medicines therefore
closely gives her child Adults that for themselves
but the child has rely on the mothers WatohfnneSL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
SUNDAY OF SPEECH
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page ou.1


down to the station at Campbell ANA
sat on their COW ponies on the edge OF
the crowd listening 10 colonel TtOusc-
velts speech. He waved his hand at
them and answered tho salute.
Gives n sermon.
The crowd at Wilmar. Mimi. was
one OF the largest OF the day. 1t was
Sunday and Colonel Roosevelt thought
a sermon from him would be more fit
ting. He told them the Americans
should have three qualities i'm order TO
succeed as nation. First he men
TONED honesty and then courage.
But honesty and courage are not
enough" he said
In addition YOU need the saving
grace OF common sense. n n man is a
with him.
A little girl in the crowd was lifted
on her fathers shoulders so that she
could hand a huge bouquet TO the col
onel.
That's fine. fine DE said. pattiuE
the child's head. You people listen
TO the sermon and ] get the now-
ers.
At Breckenridge. Mimi. senators
McCumber and Purcell OF North Dakota
got on the train At Wahpeton. the
/ first committee appeared. headed by
| Mayor EVERY OF Wahpeton. and took
I the colonel in hand
When the train reached Fargo the
/ largest crowd OF an was on hand. The
/ reception committee got or the train
I ard tried TO persuade the people TO go
away, saying that Colonel Roosevelt
] was tired. but they stayed until the
! colonel came down the steps and then
/ cheered him loudly.
Then they followed him 60 his hotel.
/ where the colonel retired 20 his room.
/ saying he was going TO have the even
I ing to rest anyway and that me would
make no further appearance untl to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
PRESIDENT RICH
WILL VISIT CITY
Head of Eastern States Mis-
sion Leaves New York for
Salt Lake City.

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
New York. Sept. ben r Rich.
president or the Eastern States mis-
sion OF tbe Mormon church and party.
left Tor salt Lake at noon Wednesday.
Another enterprising Utah medical
man is going abroad to do post gradu-
ate work iu medicine. Tie is Dr. A. p.
Irvine ~ salt Lake Mr.. Irvine is VS.
sting for a few days with friends i'm
New York before sailing for London,
where be will spend "a year in one 81
the best hospitals.
Reese Howell. son OF Congressman
Howell OF Utah. is in New York this
week. Mr.. Howell has received an
appointment TO West Point and viii
paratory schools on the Hudson. before
beginning regular work az the mill
"a ~ academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Meskin enter
tained in honor Of Mr. Meakin's father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John -
Mcakiu. Wednesday. Aug "a. Those
who were present were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Orlob and AR. and Mrs. TT. o.
Jensen OF salt Lake.
j. Wesley Clawson OF salt Lake has
been cuEa ged by the Metropolitan op-
era house management 60 sing the
baritone role in the opera. Hans. the
Flute Player Of Holland" which opens
Sept. 10
Charles W. Meakin left New Yorl,
city Tor various points In the state on
"wednesday 60 arrange for the lecture
tour Of his father. which will begin
about sept. 15.
Mrs. Linedacher and Miss Elsis Wahl-
uulet of Salt Lake are visiting In New
York this week. The ladies intend "a
remain iu the east about month
Hebcr !. Grant. an apostle I'm the
Normon church. is expected in New
York soon. according TO adviCes re-
coived from the west TIE is now Wis
iting the Joseph Smith monument ~
South Eovaton. Vermont.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
CAMPAIGN ALMOST OVER
strenuous Primary Election Skirmish
in WISCONSIN Drawing To Close
-Resulfs Doubtful

Milwaukee. Wis. sept. 4.-The pri-
mary election campaign I'm Wisconsin,
which has but one more day to run,
has been one OF the most strenuous.
from candidates. standpoint. In years.
and it is almost impossible TO forecast
results.
Perhaps the most interesting con-
test is that for the Endorsement for
United States senator on the Republi-
can ticket between Robert VI. LafCl-
lettc. senior senator Of Wisconsin. am
Samuel a. Cook
While Senator Lafollette. through n
physical ailment. has not been able
TO enter the campaign personally.
many speakers. both within and out
OF the state. have made n thorough
canvass in his behalf
Senator Lafollette makes his appeal
60 the people on only one issue. that
Of representative government while
Samuel 4. Cook has covered the state
with much literature setting forth his
record in Congress and with the state
mcmt that he stands for the poll
cies OF former President Roosevelt
and President Taft and for every meas
ure that wiz aid agricultural inter
ests.
r-r~ssrf, .sT rTnnf rrrrrfrr Bn~Te c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Baltimore. sept Mrs Providcncia
was removed TO quarantine last May
suffering from lcprosy. has improved
20 such an extent. according Co n re-
uort bv Thomas H. Richardson, qUarau-
tine physician. that she may he COM
rlfefefv cured hF Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
AN ENORMOUS METEOR
FLIES THROUGH SKIES
Brilliant Visitor From Outer Space
Sells Over the Willamette
Valley, Oregon.

Portland. ore. sept. "A meteor.
estimated 90 have been az least 100 feet
in diameter. sailed across the Will
lamctte valley shortly after noon today
and is believed to have plunged into
the earth west Of McMinnville. Yam
hin county. 10 was seen by a number
or persons In Portland and az the same
time by the postmaster at Mount An
gel. g miles distant. and also BY sew
cral persons at salem. over 40 miles
from Portland. All descriptions coin
eide
J. w. Daniels. head OF the astro-
nomiCal department OF Hill Military
academy. declares &c 90 have been OF
immense size and at least five miles
above the earth when seen. 10 is ex-
poCtcd The Smithsonian institute will
begin "a search for the meteor.
Those who saw the visitor declare the
body appeared to their vision to be
twelve inches in diameter. nearly
round. and with a tail one rod long.
AT agreed that the tail wriggled vio-
Icntly In its flight trail of smoke
could be discerned.
Additional reports Of the meteor are
being received IN Portland tonight. AL
though IN one or two instances the di-
9ection OF the flight is variously re-
ported.
e. NaIHaw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Sauduscy. o. sept. f-Twcntv-six
persons were injured. nine seriously.
when an cagthouud limited and "a west
bound coiiifrG. hcad-on. on the Lake
shore electric road near Aliens Corners.
two miles east 81 Nurwalk. this morn
fw~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Grand closing OF season. saltair. la
ror day. 30 trains
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
for Tuesday. wednesday and Thurs
Pinchof Stnrts Fight.

clifford pinChOt tonight InauEuratod
the fight for control OF the national
conserve tion congress which viii begin
a five days convention here tomorrow
Mr.. Pinchot had intimated during tine
day that the faction favoring state con
troll OF national resources would have 10
make the first move IL there was 20 be
a fight. However, he said he was not
talking for publication. Meanwhile
visitor after visitor came 20 his rooms
at the hotel and when not talking with
these he was busy at the telephone
The Significance Of all this ill-Con-
cpaled hustle became apparent tonight
when commission was formed for the
avowed purpose OF bringing the state
committee into touch with each other
and into harmony with the national
conservation congress. Officers were
elected and committee appointed 10
confer with the national body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
TwENTY-STx INJURED

Farewell concert Feruilo band. salt
mir. Labor dav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Follow the crowd to Saitair Labor
DAY. Excellent train service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
Brothers Are PaIIbearcrs.

Six cousins of the deceased, all
brothers. acted as paIlbearers. This
was their first reunion I'm sixteen
years. They included Herbert J.. WILL
Charles and Arthur I. Fouiger of salt
Lake. and Fred and Wallace Foulger
Of ogden.
Mrs Earl died at Rexburg. Ida. at
> o'clock on the afternoon Of Septem-
Der .. General debility was the cause
OF death. Born I'm Norfolk. England.
September Z. 1882. Mrs Earl became
converted to the Mormon faith in
1862 During the same year she sailed
on the Amazon for America. and
Joined the cmigrant train OF d. u. Nc
Carthur which crossed the plains I'm
1863 Arriving i'm salt Lake. she set
tied I'm the twentieth ward. her resi-
dence being at 7 and First streets for
more than thirteen years Later she
moved 60 Bountiful. she remained
there until six years ago. when she
moved to ReNburE.
Mrs. Earrs husband. Michael Earl.
died twelve years ago. At the time OF
his death he was one Of salt Lakes
pioneer tailors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
MRS. {. VI. EARL LAID
TO HER FINAL REST
Many Friends and Relatives Pay Last
Respects to Former Resident
Of Salt Lake City.

The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth Wool
nough Earl. widow OF the late
Michael Earl. was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
her son. n. W. Earl. 456 G. street.
Herbert j. Foulger. first councillor
Of the Twenty-first ward. officated.
The speakers were Fred FOulger Of
ogden. David Cameron Of the Elev-
euth ward and Herbert J. Foulger.
Thomas n. Mott offered the opening
prayer. and benediction was read 10y
Charles II. Felt The grave at the
City cemetery was dedicated 10y Rob
ert Cameron.
The choir Of the Eleventh ward as
sisted with vocal selections. rendering
"Oh. My Father" which had been one
OF Mrs Earl's favorites. Rock of
Ages" and "An Angel From on High. "
Mrs. j. IT. Ball sang two solos. 81
Know Ny Redeemcr Liveth" and The
Beautiful CITY"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Grand closing Of season. saltair, Ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

M YOU LIVE n THE MOST Oh
SQUIRE PART OF THE CITY, in the
last block Of a street that's sometimes
left of the maps. AND YOU HAVE A
GOOD FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.
you can find-through some classified
ADVERTISING DESIRABLE TENANT
someone who wants TO get out OF the
hue and CITY OF the busy streets; some
one who is seeking quiet. and that half
seciusion that is SO like unto PEACE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
Enrm nrrnnIratIon.

The officers and members OF the
COMMITTEES are known assfriends OF Fin
chot and national control OF natural re-
sources G.. =. COundra OF the Univcr-
sity OF Nebraska was elected president
and J. G. Gipe Of Washington. II. G..
secretary. The following were placed
on the committee
President Baker OF the national con-
servation congress: .. NJ. Griffith. Mad
ison. Wis: A. e. Hardtner Urania. la.
W. u. Douglas Seattle. Wash. W a.
F1cming-JOnes. Las Cruces. n. NJ. W.
IT, Dve. Indianapolis; =. l. Worsssm.
Atlanta. Henry 4. Barker. Providence,
r. l.: and +. r. Allen. Portland, ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Ferullo ana MONTGOMERY bands. salt
air. Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

The ad that the other newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

There are forty-tWo state conserVa-
ton commissions which were appointed
after President Roosevelts famous con-
ference OF governors at washington.
The then president at the same time
appointed national commission which
was to act as a sort Of solar center 20
keep the state commissions in their or
bit last year by an amendment TO the
sundry civil bill. Congressman Tawney
and since then the state commissions
and since then the state commissios
nave been working according to their
own lights. rather than in the syste-
matte fashion desired by Mr. Roosevelt
They were considered by the delegates
here by reason OF their lack OF central
control. as particularly open TO the per
suasion of state control faction OF
which J. j. Hin is a leader.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Go to Saltair Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

For Together with snH
Of
n lei IIcan ficc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

down to the station at Campbell and
sat on their COW ponies on the edge OF
the crowd listening 10 Colonel EOusc-
velts speech He waved his hand at
| Them and ansrcrnf Tho ~ lllln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
BANK JANlT0R PHONES
BLOWN UP THE VAULT


When the explosion occurred this
morning. j. b Walkley head jauitor
OF the Templeton building. who had
been Informed that crackers had
planned to rob the lions Saving
Trust company. thought that the
trick mad been turned. Rusning 10
the telephone. he called up O. e.
Bcehe. cashier. about o'clock and
shouted. They've blown mp the vault"
without giving any more informa-
ton, the telephone was hung up and
Mr Eeebe hurridely dressed and came
down to the bank, where he found
the vault safe but eisht largo French
plate glass windows shattered and
about 90 small windows smashed. in
the Tcmpleton building which Is
owned by The bank The plate glass
windows were insured. and the win
dows on the upper floors but some OF
the windows I'm the basement were not
Mr. Becbe said that the loss % the
bank would only be few dollars. a.
the windows were insured for the fun
value.
Through the agent Of the protective
association TO which the bank belongs
information was revived by the Of
hcials "a week ago that there were TIVE,
first class YcEgmeu ln salt Lake. who
were planning to blow the vault in
the bank. The safe-crackera came
from Denver. according 10 the infor-
nation and We're being watched by
agents or the association here.
These facts became known this
morning when M Beebc was called
to the bank by tho jantor. who had
an extra man on the night shift Mr.
Heebe said this morning that the
bank officials had received some in-
formation IN regard TO gang OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
HALF A BEAM BLOWN
INTO SMlTHEREENS

Although an S0O-pound "I' beam was
twisted out OF the steel structure and
hurled In the air by the force Of the
explosion, only about hair OF it has
been found The largest piece struck
the pavement az southeast corner of
Main and South Temple streets, tear
ing out a piece OF asphaltum. IL
weighed about 100 pounds. Scores Of
PEOPLE who saw IL lying there guessed
its weight, ranging from so 20 500
pounds. One man who lifted IL and
tore hls hand said that il weighed
about 100 pounds. when he went into
the Wuiis-Horne drug store whore Vac
was given first aid 20 the injured
Another piece Of the beam was found
Curled mp and torn down the middle
like piece o. paper on South Temple
street near the new addition OF Z c.
NJ T. store small piece was hurled
over y. &. NJ. j. factory Several
splinters and few pieces OF steel were
found IN the basement Of the hotel
building but the remainder OF the beam
has not been found although a crowd
Of curious people has been tiamping
about en- the nelghborhOod % the build
ing an day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
GRAVEL PUNCTURES
SEVERAL SkILIGHTS

How the skylEhts on top Of the stan
dard Furniture compauys store and
the rooming house adjoining II on the
south at II south Main street were
punctured IS one of the freaks connect
ed with the explosion. II rained small
pebbles for a few seconds after the eX-
piusion and they fell with great force
through the skylights. making holes IN
the glass about the size OF a lead pencil
The TempletoQ building stands FIVE
stories higher than the two adjoining
buildings. The pebbles We're evidently
hurled at great height IN the air and
were carried over the Templeton build
ins on 10 the other buildings.
Mrs Emily Wortz. proprietress OF
the roomng house, says that she was
almost thrown out OF bed by the force
OF the explosion. All the guests I'm the
house we're awakened and a minute
later she saws that the gravel begun 10
drop like hail on the skylights, some Of
81 breaking the glass and dropping on
tho floor of the rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
SEATTLE CHURCHES TO FIGHT
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

seattle Wash, April lS-One hun
dred representative OF Seattle church
as and Improvement clubs met last
night and organized movement TO
Fight the white slave traffic. which Is
alleged TO be reEaining its former enor-
nous proportions In this city II was
announced that sheriff Hodge would
raid any house against which evidence
was secured.
10 was decided 10 obtain from the
records the names OF owners OF dis
houses and prosecute them I'M
der the state law. also to induce clergy
mon 90 set aside a Sunday as white
slave day and preach against the traf-
nc on the executive committee OF the
anti-slave organization are some OF
Seattle's most prominent men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

they had previously been warned that
something was going 10 happen
1T Is my personal opinion that the
dynamite was not thrown, but was
planted. and this thing could have
been arranged for al least ~ hours
ahead OF time
SIR Dwyer has a strong suspicion as
To who did the work. or was RESPONSE
bic for the same and he had a long
talk with the police authorities, but
the nature OF the things discussed
would not be divulged.
chief Of Police Barlow stated 10 The
News this morning that they were ia
possession OF clues which they OK
pected would lead to some develop
monts in the case. but the nature of the
clues he declined 20 state The police
were soon ON the scene after the explo-
sion. and at once notified property
owners.
Several detectives are working on
the case" said chief Barlow. yes.
we have clues to work upon but / can
not tell you the nature Of them at this
time"
After Mr Dwyer had had a consuIta-
tion with Lieut. Hempel, DE admitted
that the police shared with him the
suspicion NJ TO who was responsible
for the outrage. The police have re-
ceived Information that threats had
been made and that Il was predicted
on Saturday that something would
happen, and that the job would be
blown mp mo- matter what the cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
PANIC AMONG GUESTS
IN BOOMING HOUSE

The MauN roominghouse at "a east
South Temple street directly opposite
the hotel. was the scene OF panic
when the explosion occurred this
morning The guests rushed out into
the street thinly clad ana wrapped I'm
bedding Several of them thought that
an earthquake had occurred.
Albert Reickle. the proprietor was
sleeping by an open window facing
the street when the shock came tie
declared that the building seemed TO
20 up boz the air about foot and
then settle down again He immediate
ly jumped out of bed and turned on
the electric switch which turned on
the electric lights in the halls. The
guests rushed down the stairs onto
the street When Relckle reached the
street he said that q thin cloud Of
smoke enyeloped the hotel building,
but that he saw nobody run away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
HAVOC WROUGHT ON
ADJACENT PROPERTY

Two uagouioads OF glass carted away
from the Tcmpleton building this morn
ins represented the damage done 70 the
building While It sent tremor TO the
very foundation, j n. Walkley eN-
amined the building carefully from top
90 bottom and there were no cracks or
other damage done tO the structure.
Ia the north front az the building. oc-
Cuniod by the State Bank OF Utah. two
large plate glass windows were blown
out as clean as a whistle. Tho concus-
sion throw the glass ont into the side
walk hardly any Of 80 failing ON the
I'm idc
Matt Lyons. the barber who occupies
the basement. escaped luckily None OF
his mirrors were broken. but % small
windows We're ratified ont and smashed
Two large plate glass windows wore
smashed I'm the Beneficial Life Iusur-
auce company's office az ~ east South
Temple street I'm the Tcmpleton build
ing A double transom above the door
also went out.
The Cannon a. Cannon Insurance &