davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BUSINESS MEN TO JAIL
Prison Sentence For Label
COunterfeiters Produced
Heart Sickness.

New York, Jan. S0.--A unique plea
for eIemeney has been made by VIII
liam Strauss and William Haas, who
were found guilty of counterfeiting
and selling labels. The judge who
heard the case sentenced them by first
announcing a fine Of $500 each. They
seemed pleased at this. but when the
Judge added. "ten days in prison, y
they sprang from their chairs in pro-
lest.
why. your honor shouted Strauss.
z am a respectable business man, ana
I cannot go to prison."
4 cannot help that" replied the
court. 1T is the sentence of the court
and YOU and Nj. Haas must serve TIE
ten days.
But. your honor. cried Haas.
am going 10 Europe on Thursday next.
I have booked my passage and have
my tickets. II wiz ruin me 70 go TO
Jail"
You tried TO ruin many men by
these counterfeit labels, said the
Judge. "and the sentence Of the court
viii not be changed"
Both demonstrated loudly as they
were led away TO jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BIG FIRM OF BROKERS
LOST HEAVILY ON COTTON

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 30.--The Atlanta
ONCE of A. B. Baxter & Co. Of New
York today made an assignment as a
result of an order from New York. The
Capitalization OF the company is esti-
mated at 5000. 000. The company con
trolls offices in the principal cities of
the south II is stated here that no
tees were today sent out by the New
York Office 10 each of the 125 Offices
of the concern throughout the country
ordering the assignment. No reason is
known here for the action further than
the heavy break in cotton yesterday.
IL Is not supposed that the firm has
lost much money in New Orleans, but
through the middle south 81 is estmat-
ed that it has been losing 100000 a day
for some time past against the Ions
side Of the cotton market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
DELAY IN SMOOt CASE
Chairman of Senate Committee
Merely Waiting For Names
of Witnesses.
special TO Tho Herald )

washington. Jan. Ex-senator SmooJ
and Attorney van Cot called upon
Senator Burrows today TO ascertain the
rIapg Of the committee on privileges
and elections for carrying on the in
z-asffga ton Of the charges against Sen
7tor Smoot. senator Burrows stated
that the committee IS awaiting upon
the attorneys for protestants 10 fle a
list os witnesses they wish summoned
to testify in the case
Attorney r. W. TaylcT who has coz"
Quoted the case up TO the present time
is expected here daily. and when he
arrives Il Is expected he VIII advise
Chairman Burrows OF the witnesses
wanted and of the tame he viii be
ready 10 proceed with the case.
senator Burrows stated today that
the investigation would be conducted
without unnecessary delay and would
be commenced as soon as protestant 5
attorneys name the witnesses they de-
sire summoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
UNCLE SANS PRESTIGE GAINS
Richest Throws Bouquets at United States
and London Papers Are Joyous Over
Close Alliance.

I ONDON. Jan. 30.-The Daily Tele,
graph in a column editorial on the
Pilgrims club dinners in New
York and London last night, remarks;
while the threat OF war IS lowering
on the worlds horizon, it is a pleasant
Teliee this morning TO turn IN one of
the most Significant Dc nonstrations
ever given of the service OF science to
the growth of internatOnal good Will
Last night England and America to all
effects and purposes dired together Tor
the first time in their history. We
question whether there has been any
thing in our time Of better augury for
the future relations Of the two Eng
fish speaking peoples. or mere suE-
/ geStive Of the pacific progress Of civil
izatiou at large than the sympathetic
and simultaneous banquetting in Lon
don and New York at the opposite ends
/ of the same telegraph wire If We
( think nothing OF modern miracles, Il
! is because they have become daily aDd
/ commonplace. In modern experience
1 from the political viewpoint there has
/ been none more striking in its way
[ than the unique symposium whereby
two nations yesterday evening bTidged
I the sea"
After a description Of the London
/ dinner, the paper adds:
Picturesque and genial as the event
was in itself, and appealing With sir
+ gular success as it does TO the spirit
OF friendly good humor. which hap
PLY. is the dominating factor in the
intercourse between the British and
American peoples today. it has a pro-
/ found meaning whereof serious histo-
rians of the future may take account.
The Nations in sufta of themselves are
being knitted together by the condi-
ton of modern intercourse and the
spirit Of modern science in mesh OF
subtle. invisible strands which ara
morally as strong as hoops Of steel.
IF steam and telegraphs, for instance,
had existed in the halter half Of the
eighteenth century e IS certain that
the separation Of the race would never
have taken place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
THE most 'stupendous mining ent

THE most stupendous mining enter
prise that was ever launched TO
do business in this state has just
been shaped up and within the neNs
few weeks the Monarch Mines x Smelt-
ing company, organized under the laws
of Maine. with a designated capital Of
$50 000. GOO. viii file certified copies OF
its articles Of incorporation with the
secretary OF state and begin opera
tons. While the names of those at the
head of the undertaking are not to be
released for the present, the assurance
is given that d dozen or more of the
most powerful operators in the United
states are included. while every dollar
needed to round everything into shape
and carry out the details of the scheme
viii soon be IN the treasury. In fact.
more than 81 COO. 900 is already avail
able. and the balance Of S6.000,000. that
is being provided through the issuance
of that much worth Of twenty-year .
per cent debenture bonds, viii be fully
subscribed BY the time the company IS
ready TO begin work.
The properties embraced in the cont
pany's holdings comprise more tnan
N.ul0 acres OF fliluGIdt-bedii tiS AchlNIs 81
addition to enormous equipment in the
way of hosting plants. smelters, rail-
ROADS. mining machinery, etc These
properties reach from the famous camp
Of Bingham to Phoebe, New, and in
elude the entire holdings Of the fol
/ lowing companies;
COMPANIES in the Combine.
The Phoebe Consolidated, of Phoebe
4 New.
! The Manhattan cOmDany's group al
/ the same place.
The Imperial and Comet properties Of
! Beaver county.
+ The Royal cOmpany's properties IL
! the same section.
I The Last Chance. adjoining the Unit
( ed States company's property at Bing
/ ham on the west.
! Not only are these properties TO %
/ handled by the Monarch company, bu
negotiations are pending that it IS be
leTed Will result in the absorption o
the Majestic company's mines ant
smelter in Beaver county as we'll
| To make the final examinations ant
| report on these mammoth groups o
I mines has been the business which ha
held r. H. DiCkman. the noted expert
i'm these parts for the past seVera
weeks, though the most of them. it }
understood. We're favorably passe
upon previous to Mr.. Dickman's adVen
in the field. The latter concluded hi
invesU cations a day or two ago Wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Anew YORK. Jan. 30.-His Excellency
IN Ali Asghar Khan Atabeck Assam.
wealthiest of Persians and until
four months ago the grand vizier of his
country, viii sail today for Europe. He
had just arrived here from the west,
and is said 10 have been summoned
home by a cablegram from the shah TO
again take Office.
His exeelIency's reason for leaving
Teneran last September is somewhat
wrapped in mystery. but il IS apparent
that he temporarily fell from power
and found il advisable to leave the
country without delay.
L had read and heard much Of your
country" he said through his secre-
tary. who acted as interpreter, but II
far surpasses my expectations. All
through the east your country has a
great name. and you are looked on as
one of the most powerful people IN tue
world 7 hope to be able TO return
some day and make a longer visit
Speaking of the Russian japanese
trouble. he said: WAR would be un-
fortunate for both nations. When the
japanese ministers asked me for my
opinion. I advised them strongly to
make every possible effort TO END
the trouble by diplomatic means.
With his excelIency we're his secre-
/ tary. the minister of education in Per
STA and three students. They, as wei
as the Persian consul and several other
} Persian residents in New York. who
called 20 pay their respects, treated the
visitor with the utmost Difference
/ speaking hardly above a whisper.
! His exceuency sailed today on th'
American line steamship Philadelphia
! The vessel was held twenty minutes
! beyond her scheduled sailing houi
awaiting the arrival of the distin
J euished Persian. whose attendant ha'
failed to awaken him in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BE WORE RED TIE.

> Berlin, Jan. 30.-A prolonged liti- =
> CATION. weherein the propriety of =
= an upper teacher in a high school ,
= wearing a red necktie was the is ?
= sue. came 60 an end today at =
> Plauen, SaxOny, by the court de- =
= Gliding that such a cravat is at >
= least undignifed, even if NOT in =
> tended by the Wearer as social =
= iStic emblem. DIT. Weidauer. the >
= offender in question. wore q red ,
3 tie as he AYERS. inadvertently, 70 =
= a school picnic, and thereupon the >
: Plauem Anzeiger criticised him =
> severely as an improper person 10 =
= teach the youth of the city lie =
. sued for damages and the court, IN =
= deciding against Or. Weidauer, =
= said the editor was quite within =
his functions when he disapproVed =
> Of red neckWear. which IN Ger :
> many is considered to indicate =
= revolutionary principles on the :
> part Of the Wearer.
> , , = = > > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
PPLICATIoN ~ Il ~

PPLICATION viii be made TO the
q council tomorrow night for
franchise TO supply natural gas.
electric light and power TO salt Lake.
The applicant is the Pennington Con
soliFated Oil & Gas company. recently
organized with q capital of sS2.000.0O0.
The company proposes to supply nat
ural gas for heating and electricity ~
competition with the Utah Light <
Railway company. IL owns $1,000 acres
of oil and gas land adjoining the tact
near Pennington on which Guftey &
Galley are sinking a test well
Tt is claimed that already tneIe =
assured a sufficient flow o. naIuIai
gas 10 warrant going ahead with prep
arations for q gas and power plant
whether oil is struck or not. 80 con
6dent are the hackers Of the enterprise
that they pledge themselves 10 oegln
work under the franchise within SIX
months of its acceptance.
Those at Head of the Enterprise
The company which promises a COM
petitive lighting and power service IS
headed by \. Y. Shelp, manager OF
Walker Bros Dry Goods company and
trustee for the salt Lake interests III
the Gufev & Galley undertaking. The
other directors are as follows; wee
president. G. X Rowland, the Texas
oil expert. who first undertook 70 m
terest capital in the development of the
tract now held by GUffey & Galley, sec
rotary. Hugh Satterlee, assistant treas
urer of the Stromberg- Carlson Iele-
phone company, treasurer. Idiih
Knox. president of the Nau0nal bahA
OF the Republic; George r. Odeh. man
seer of the consolidated Wagon &
Machine company; Elmer b Jones
managing director Of the Utah hide
nendent Telephone company, and DIT
Alexander c. Ewing.
The company has an immense tract
OF valuable oil land, and Il IS prepaf-
ing 20 push the work Of developing H.
EXPERTS have declared It a certainty
that q large flow Of natural gas Woule
be reached by drilling, and Gufey 9
tfaIey. recognized as the greatest OF
men i'm the world. are thoroughly con
ndent that they viii strike a Dig nov
Of petroleum With this assurance ths
promoters of the new enterprise art
preparing to spend their money ana q
go ahead with their plans. The ofdi-
nance asked for j. as follows;
Franchise Is Asked For.
A, ordinance granting franchise =
the Remington Consolidated OIL & Ca
company q corpora tion.
Be ID ordained by the city council o
salt Lake city
section ] THAT the Harrington Con
eoifdatatl- oil a. Gas company a corpora
ton. hereina fter called the grantee IL
successors and assigns nave the auN4Oi
it1- and consent of the city council an
rermissiou is hereby granted 1t 20 con
struct. operate. erect and maintain upon
along. through, under and tn the Streets
alleys lanes ana ali public places in sal
CITY all necessary mains. pipe lines, seFN
Ice pipes Conduits, poles, posts, wire
and other suitable materials, appIance
aud appiirtenanCes necessary and reQulsit
to the operation and maintenance or
system for lighting and heating sal
Salt Lake City and supplying gas elet
tricitv or other means for turnlsnlh
light. power and heat TO the inha bitanl
thereof for a period OF fifty years.
Sec. THAT all wires. cables, maui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
CAIN ANOTHER POINT
Further Favorable Reception
Given to Utah's Large IT.
rigatiOn Project.
lsnccial 10 90 Herald. J

Washington, Jan. 30-Another con-
ference relative to the proposed Utah
reclamation enterprise was held today,
which was attended by Senators
Kearns aud SmOot and Representative
Howell, Messrs Doremus and Rich
ards and e'hief Engineer Newell. The
plans proposed by the Utah commits
sioners were discussed at much length
and received the approval Of Mr.. New
ell. who said the magnitude Of the pro-
posed enterprise would not stand in
the way of a thorough examination by
the reclamation service engineers.
He suggested that the commissioners
prepare q prospectus or brief of the
entire scheme Of water utilization, to-
gether with maps and plans. for sub
mission TO the secretary Of the interior.
II the secretary approves OF the pT0po-
sition. work win be commenced upon
preliminary surveys and Investigations
/ without delay.
Nessrs. Doremus and Richards will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
AMERICANS RELIEVING
DISTRESS IN BULGARIA

Boston. Jan. 90.-The American board
made public today a -epert from Mis-
sionarv J. f Clarke of SamOkOv, Bull
garia. on relief work in Bulgaria, IN
which Mr.. Clarke says the official rec
ord Of refugees is more than $4,000.
Those best able to know say that com
pauies from various villages which are
continually crossing the mountains,
Drawing the cold and the deep snow.
viii swell the number to 10000. Mr.
Clarke says he had personally visited
twenty-one places where refugees are
located and had found restitution very
great. The central government Is sup
plying bread or -four TO those in need.
A great work has been done in the
Black sea district by the Society OF
Friends in England, which collected
s20. 600 and sent swo OF its members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
HEROIC TREATMENT FOR
CONSUMPTION BENEFICIAL

Warsaw. Ind. Jan. S0.-Russeu Leon
ard q youth Of is, residing south Of
this place. today completed his second
vsa1. of sleeping in the open air in All
ixin6s of weather. he is battling for
his life against tuberculosis
out on his grandfather's TeTanda.
with absolutely no shelter except the
roof. but in D warm and comfortable
bed. the youth sleeps where he can
breathe the pure atmosphere. He
claims that this heroic treatment,
without any medicine whatever. is re-
storing his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
TO THE UNION PACIFIC
]. Nj. Gruber. Rock Island Man,
to Become General Super
intendent at Omaha.

Omaha. Jan. announcement =
= was made today at Union Pacific =
= headquarters that J; N. GTuber =
, who recently resigned from the =
= Rock Island. where he was super =
= intendent of the western division. =
y will be general superintendent Of =
y the Union Pacific. MIR. t3rubeT viii =
= have his headquarters at Omaha. =
\ lie is 46 years old and has been in =
= the railroad service since 1883. :
= having held responsible positions :
= with the ST Paul. Minneapolis & 4
y Manitoba. the AtchisOn. Topeka & I
= santa Fe and the Cuff, Colorado & Z
= Santa Fe lines. His latest posi- I
= lions were with the Great North I
= ern and the Rock Island.
= = - > = > , , = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

prepare the desired prospectus at once
and it viii be- submitted TO the secre-
tary early next week. Judge Rich
ards said this evening that the COM
mission Is highly grsti6ed with the re-
sult of the works and anticipates that
matters viii D. carried through 30 sue
cess
The meeting of reclamation service
engineers held today was addressed by
Professor Eiwood Mead, chief of irri-
CATION experiments in the Office. of the
agricultural department. Professor
Mead outlined the plans by which the
officers of the reclamation service and
those of the irrigation Investigations
coule work haTmoni0usly and cooper
ate in carrying on the work of reclaim
alton under the irrigation act. His sug-
gestfOns were favorably received and
the two branches of the service vii
work in unison in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ACCIDENT
COASTING
Joseph Calder. While Speeding Down DalyJudge Ill.,
Crashes Into Electric Light Pole His Skull is
Crushed He Dies Within Half an Hour.

deter them any, and they continued
their sport.
Hill Is a Steep One
The fatality occurred on what is
known a. the "Daly-Judge'' hill, which
extends west on seventh South from
Eleventh East near the Judge Min
ers' nome. The hill is quite steep and
is al present covered with ice. which
makes coasting rather hazardous sport
Ola account OF the great speed attained
by the sleds in descending
Jcseph calder and clyde Wiscomb. q
brother Of John Wiseomb, the lad who
was seriously injured in coasting
accident on GumOre's hill a few weeks
ago. were riding q small schooner.
They had been coasUBg for several
hours and had been taking turns al
guiding the sleds-
when the boys descended the hill
the last time calder was steering. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
KILLED ~ BuReLAR.

st. Clairsville, O.. Jan. SEA negro
burglar last night shot and probably
fatally wounded Albert Troll, cashier
Of the Second National bank. and his
brother. George Troll. manager OF
Trolls clothing store. The three Trel
brothers suspected a thief was lying
in wait in their store. They caught
Howard Bapisco (colored) who man
aged. however, TO get out Of their
hands and shoot his way out \ posse
is in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
CHARLES DAY.

London. Jan. S0.-Wreaths and other
horsl tributes today bedecked the
statue OF Charles T. in Trafalgar
square in commemoration Of the s55th
anniversary Of his execution. The
Royal Oak club OF Edinburgh, and the
White Cockade club and other ia
cobite societies. sent their usual
wreaths The statue was visited by
large crowds during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
EXtED TO SIBERIA FOR
ASSAULTlRG ARMY OFFICER

St. Petersburg. Jan. 30.-Two years
Imprisonment and perpetual exile in ST
IBERIA is the sentence imposed on a
Moscow student named Andrieff for as
saulting Russian general in the
streets Of Kszan.
There goes the cockaded scamp;
those. generals are al rascaIs.' shout
ed Andrieff. who accompanied his 10
suits with blows on the officers back
T-he sentence OF Imprisonment and
exile was passed By what is known
as administrative order. used in
cases Of special emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

PRAY FOR RAIN.

> Los Angeles, Jan. 2o-7-Speciai
= prayers viii be offered 10 most Of
> the churches of this city tomor-
> row. when pastors and congrega-
= tions VIII unite in an appeal for
, rain. Several OF the leading Pro
> testant clergymen OF Los Angeles,
= including Bishop Johnson, have
= Joined in an open cali 10 The YarI-
= Gus congrega tioBss adkins ~ AM
, ted prayer
= = = = > , ? >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

DIED AT 100.

> Chics go. Jan. S0.-Sprightly and
> active until within two days Of her
> death. Mrs. Julia Flynn is dead al
> the age OF 40 years. Bronchial
= trouble and Weakness Of the heart
y brought to an end her century of
existence.
Mrs. FLYNN sSas born in 1904 IN
= County Mayo Ireland. Three OF
, six children survive her. and
> twelve grandchildren and two
, great grandchildren are hyins.
@%4%4@% = = - = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
CLOSE ELECTION.

London. Jan 30.-The parliamentary
bve-electicu in the Ayreburgh district
OF Scotland. Thursday. has resulted as
follows: Joseph Dobbie. liberal, 3.221,
George Younger, conservative, 3tG.
Liberal majority, A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
sPAIN,s NEW NAVY-

Madrid. Jan. 30.-Admirai Beranger
has been relieved of his duties as pres
ident OF the advisory board Of the navy
committee because be opposed the ma
al reform scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Snap Shots of Scenes at
Guffey 3 Galey's Oil
We'll Near Farm
iRgton.

IAIHILE ooasting on hil near sey-

tEfdILE cOastlng on nil near Sey-
w enth South and Tenth East
streets. yesterday afternoon. Jo-
seph Calder. the 17-year-old son of
David G. Calder of the Clayton Music
company. ran into an electric light
pole and crushed his skull. He died
within thirty minutes after the acct
dent.
The forward part OF the lads skull
was broken from the impact of the
blow. but there was not the slightest
abrasion of the skin. Dr. Joseph Milf
ron arrived ten minutes after the ac-
cident. but could do nothing, and the
boy expired shortly afterwards. Near
" 100 children were coasting upon the
hin at the time, but the horrible death
Of their companion did not seem TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Showing the SeVenty-foot
Derricks and the Lake
Caused BY the Sush-
ING of Artesian
Water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
STORkS HAVE NO VOICES.
Greet Each Other by CIapping Their
Long Bills Together NOisiIy.

Storks are not often seen on the
American continent. hut are common
ly found in nearly all the countries Of
Europe. In Holland. where they are
particularly numerous and are pro-
tected by law. their nests are generally
on the summit of tall post. put up
on purpose for them. on which is fixed
an old cart wheel. A Dutch gentleman
has one such post in his grounds with
in sight Of his library window. but he
improves on the cart wheel by having
an iron framework for the reception Of
the nest. The first year it was rut
up, toward the end Of June, u solitary
young stork used to come daily and
inspect this framework. He was seen
there one day standing in an empty
receptacle exactly like wOuld-be l'cn-
edict inspecting an empty house, con-
templating the view and wondering il
the drains are all right.
The verdict was apparently favora'
BILE, for next season SAW. the nest oc-
cupied by the newly welded pair
Their power Of wing is very fine. and
on hot days they ascend spiral circles,
hardly moving their broad. black
wings, till they look no bigger than
flies. After the young are Matched
they appear to be suspicious of one an.
other, and unwilling 10 leave the nest
unguarded.
Storks have no voice. The only noise
they make Is "klappering" (snapping
their great red mandibes rapidly and
loudly. Thus they greet one another
generally by throwing back the head
until the upper mandible rests on the
back, but occasionally "klapperins" is
performed with the head and bill III
the former position.