davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Ogden, Friday, Nov. %.

line. a trip that under ordinary circum-
stances is made in less than one half
that time. Another car was forced TO
turn back before reaching the north end
of the line owing to the fact that the
wind had blown a small drift of snow
across the track The power was too
weak to enable the car to push its way
through. Later in the day the Transit
people secured two wagon loads OF coal
from one of the local dealers and this per-
mitted them to keep the cars running
during the remainder of the day.
At the present ratio at which cars
are arriving at the present, it is difficult
TO determine when there will be any re-
lief in sight Local dealers say that the
present situation is the worst ever ex-
perienced by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Oqden Briefs.

President Brock Of the TOnopah &
GCldfield railroad. passed through Ogden
yesterday on his way east He occupied
special car Louise, which was sent east on
Union Pacific No. 6.
Judge Howell i'm the district court yes
terday uashed Luke collection agency
cases on the ground that the summons
were never served and that the S3i at
tached were exempt. This was in the mat
t. of the Van Meter Harness company
W. James Leavitt. Judge Thomas Ma
lcuey acted as counsel for LeaVitt.
On account of the inability of the num-
Der Of train crews on the Salt Lake divi-
sion Of the Southern Pacific to handle
the immense amount of traffic transported
over that line three freight crews have
been transferred temporarily from the
Oregon Short Line. Two of these were
sent over early i'm the week. The third
was transferred yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT.
Passengers on Both Vessels Panic
Stricken at Once.

Cherbourg. Nov. "Details of the
collision yesterday between the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and the British Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco, show that it occurred
at o'clock last night. Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse and the Orinoco were
both outward bound via Cherbourg for
New York and the West Indian ports,
respectively. The shock is described as
having been terrific. causing panics
among the passengers on board the two
vessels, especially among the emf
grants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
HEAVY WIND AT OGDEN.
Snowdrifts Put Street Cars Out Of
Business.

Early last evening a heavy windstorm
struck the city and continued during the
night The light snow which had fallen
the day previous was blown into DRIFTS
in MANY places and caused considerable
delay to traffic. The street car system
was forced to suspend business before Z
o'clock on account of the snow, which
had piled up on the tracks.
Aside from some small interruptions to
the telegraph and telephone service, the
storm did little damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Complaint Against Car Company.

Complaint is being made that the Rapid
Transit people are not properly providing
for the comfort of their passengers dur
inc the present cold weather. With the
shortage of coal the cars are not over
heated. In addition TO this it is claimed
that the company has seat cushions Tor
all the cars which they have failed so far
to place in the cars. This would add
materially to the comfort of those using
the cars. especially i'm the small cars when
they are used on the long run on WASH
iuufou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Deputy President of Eagles.

Earl r. Gieger of Ogden has just re-
ceived his commission as deputy presl-
dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Mr. Geiger has been a member or the
local lodge ever since it was organized
and has been one of its most active MEM
beers. His selection as grand officer
comes as pleasure TO his brother MEM
hers in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

Nc. IL ID not consider it proper
question. People who know me would
hardly question my attitude in this
matter.
No. IL certainly do not propose TO
cTfticise body of which / am men,
Der.
No. al should like TO see a new
high school bIilding and | should like
10 see domestic science taught here.
but ] don't see where the money is COM
ing from. 1 believe the present board
is doing all that can be done with the
funds at its command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Located in Pueblo.

W. B. Lister the former Ogden dentist,
whose name figured in an application for
divorce filed here a few days ago, is said
TO have been located in Pueblo, where
Mrs H. NJ. McCamant of this city is also
believed TO be The local authorities have
Informed the Pueblo police of the couple
beng in that city. The local Officers have
no claim on the follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Seeks to Adopt Lad.

Annie L. Forsehead petitiOned the dis
trict court yesterday to be appointed
guardian for Albert VI. Hunter. years
cid He is beneficiary under an insurance
policy amounting to 5000. At the same
time the petitioner asked for permission
to aFlODt the bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
SNOW In MEXICO.

Mexico City. Nov. Reports .reachins.
this city tonight of a heavy snowstorm
which ragged over greater part of the
northern section of the republic In Chi
hrahua seven inches of snow fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Mrs. Isabelle WYant Dead.

Mrs Isabelle WYant. wife of Frank Wy
anI. died at her nome, 2llS Lincoln ave-
nue.. Yesterday from attack of periton-
tits She was 30 years of age and is sur
vived by her husband and several chill
dTeD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
PRINCIPAL REYNOLDS Stricken.

r II Reynolds principal of the Uintah
school. suffered "a paraiytic stroke yester-
dav As a result he lost the power of
speech and the use of his limbs. His
room at school had to he closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
lnspects Sugar Factories.

Dr. Samuel Hooker inspector for the
sugar trust, was in Ogden yesterday on
his annual inspection trip to the local
sugar factories As far as could be
learned the conditions here were salts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

Cascasweet is a harmless compound
of vegetable extracts that is wonder
ful in its beneficial effects on the stom-
achs of babies and children Recon-
mended and sold by Chas. Van Dyke.
$50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
GREENWATER.

Tie new Copper wonder. Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amargosa. Phone 1856
1863 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
RAISED THEIR OWN Paw.

Paris. Nov. ply viva voce vote and
without word of debate tine chamhe,.
OF deputies today voted to increase the
deputies salaries from 81, 800 10 So 900 n
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Fatalities in Storage.

The fatalities on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse were among the steerage
passengers in her bow, four men being
killed outright. These were: George
Muhlbier and Samuel Croissant of
Worms; Michael Zeimbelmann of For
bach and Ann Koucelik of Cecelowiz.
Bohemia. \ girl named Stevier was
disemboweled and died i'm a hospital.
Seven persons We're injured aboard the
German ship.
There was much confusion on the
OTinOCO. Women became flgnZled with
fear and could not be restrained until
the boats which We're being lowered ar
the captains order were properly
launched. Some jumped overheard and
one boat was swamped. Small boats
came to the rescue and with the excep-
ton of the three seamen everybody was
picked up.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been fixed. but It is charged
that the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse did
not respond to signals from the English
steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
BASKET BALL, PROVO.
Z. NJ. c. A. VS.. 3. Y.

Saturday. November "a Special G d
m, via Salt Lake Route sl.25 round
trip. Special returning Everybody
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
BASKET BALL, PROVO.

Y. NJ. G. A, VS.. B. Y, U.
Saturday November a. Special d.
n. via salt Lake Route. Si.25 round
zip. Special returning. Ever, body
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Panic Started at Once.

The captain of the OrinOcO ordered
boats to be cleared. but the panic on
board of her was general. Some of the
crew jumped into and launched two of
her boats, and several frenzied women
attempted to get into them as they
were being lowered over the side. One
boat was swamped when it struck the
water. As soon as the accident Oc-
CURED a number of small boats from
CherbOurg put out TO the scene of the
collision and succeeded in rescuing some
of the sailors and passengers who were
struggling in the cold waves.
Some of the bodies Of the persons
drowned were recovered during the day.
The pilot Lesase had just left the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse when the
accident occurred.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. with
her passengers waiting trans-shipment
to the American liner st. Paul and the
French liner La Lorraine on Saturday,
is lying in the roadstead here. Her star
board quarter shows a rent thirty feet
long and fifteen feet high. Beside hav-
ing her stem broken. the Orinoco lost
her anchors and forward gear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
ONLY $3.50
10 Loaan and Return.

Saturday. Nov "a. FOR football match.
Special train a. N. Returning, leave
Logan a. m. Tickets also good 1e-
turning Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
SHUN POLITICS
AND RELIGION
Continues from Page
Judge II. P. Henderson.

to place the schools on the highest pos
sible plane of efficiency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Went to Port Too Late.

When the collision occurred the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse was steaminS
at the rate of seventeen knots an hour
from Cherbourg. after having touched
here on her voyage out The QrinocO
vas bound for this port when the acct
dent happened. The commander of the
OrinOcO claims that he Signalled that
he was going to starb0ard of the North
German Lloyod vessel, but that the
latter held her course across the Orino
cos bows and only went to port of the
OrinOco when il was too late. The en-
gines of the Orinoeo, it is added, were
reversed as soon as it appeared likely
that an accident would occur. but she
krashed into the staTboard bow of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. making a
breach twelve feet wide. The stem of
the Oriuoco above the water line was
carried away as the vessels cleared
after the collision. The shock threw
all the passengers of the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse off their feet, and the
grinding of the OrinOco's bow into the
steerage of the German vessel instantly
killed four persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

DeNitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
aer on both kidneys and liver. ana as a
result afford The quickest reliei from
excess of uric acid Sold by Chds. van
DYKE. $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Kinney Squares Himself.

Upon resuming his seat several men
sitting near him reminded him in stage
whispers that the meeting was nom
partisan. ami he hastily corrected him
self and withdrew the suggestion,
Some fifty or sixty men and women
attended the convention, and by their
applause showed their approval of the
choice of the convention in the nominal
ton of Professor Cummings. Julian 5.
Riley served as chairman of the con-
ventiOn and William Langenbacker
acted as secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Drop East Side High School.

Considerable discussion arose over the
matter of the convention going on rec
ord in favor of an East Side Hlgh
school on the Tenth ward square 1t
US finally decided that a resolution
favoring such a move would only add
another issue to the campaign. and the
r1otIon TO embody this suggestion in the
minutes of the meeting was withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

Removal sale forty pianos. New York
6 Western Piano Co, 81 Market street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Several Motions for New Trials |
 fNw,nvxs.syMN


 Several Notions for New Trials are
 OverruIed.
 In the criminal division of the City Court yesterday, Judge W. H. Thomas, Jim Williams. a negro. who. the day before had been found guilty of as- sault with intent to ravish Elizabeth Randolph, a negroes, was sentenced to serve two years in the penftentiary. His motion for a new trial was over ruled.
 James Pinckard. a negro, accused of the theft of large amount of clothing. was given one year and one day. His motion for a new trial was overruled and he took an appeal.
 Ira Swanson, who had been given two years and i59 days. for grand lar- ceny, also wanted a new trial, but was overruled.
 The motion of Will Eilis. the negro who was given one year for the killing of Sam Pennerson, another negro. last Christmas morning. will be heard Mon day morning.
 The following negroes, sentenced on Thursday, some of whom also have penitentiary sentences to serve later, were sent off to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's mines at Pratt City yesterday afternoon: John Jones. Hannah Jones, Lula Nichol, Jerry Edwards. Rube Jordan. Henry Holmes. Sweet workman, Jim Thomas alias Jim Robinson alias Charles Kennedy; Henry Jackson alias George Adams, Robert Fuller, Edmond Davis, Dave Washing ton and Felix Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
AMERICAN FINANCE.
Secretary Root Tells of Remarkable
 Condition of Republic.
Ruenos Ayres, Aug, 16.-11. D. m.


 Buenos Ayres. Aug, 16.-11. D. m. -(Delayed in transmission.)- )-Seeretary Root visited Estancia and other places accompanied by President Alcorta. the cabinet ministers and the diplomatic
 This evening the secretary was pre- sent at a reception given in his honor bv the North American Society Of the River Platt in Prince George Hall. which was attended by the leading English speaking people and promin enS [ Argentine citizens. upwards of l,SOo persons being present.
 After an address of welcome in be- half of the American citizens had been delivered by President Purdfe of the society, Mir Root spoke on the great of the country by the investment or American capital He pointed out that since the time, twenty years ago, when the late Secretary Blaine founded the bureau of South American republics, the conditions had greatly changed.
 The United States from debtor na- ton, which had been compelled to bor- row money to build It's railways, had in a comparatively short time become a creditor nation with large surplus capital ready and available for dis- posal to help other countries attain the same position. Argentina was coun- try with great probabilities offering security, protection and a remunerative return for foreign capital by whose aid 1t was enabled to pay its debts and States. develop It's rich sources and also become a creditor nation and help on the smaller Latin states.
 MT. Root was proud to see his coun- trymen standing so well in the Argen- tine Republic and he believed they em- bodied before the Argentine people the best traditions of the character of the American nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
HAD BANEFUL EFTEcT.

Home-C Coming Americans Say European Knockers Are Busy.
 New York. August 11.--The crush
 of returning EgrGnean tesrr sTavei nss ro,vd. ss. ed to it's capacity with home-eoming
 Ali bring back story of the harm ful effect In Europe of the recent dis cussion and disclosures fin our business world The foreign press made much of this material in a campaign against American products in favor or their Inoniry indicates that while the first announcenents resulted In an almost total cancellation of orders that more nornaal condition has returned, and that now most houses are exporting up to. their former figures. The beef trade, which was most injuricusly af-
 exports % are now but fifteen per cent below normal.
 more though in the packing house ex- posures the quality of the beef was assaiied the orders have practically been restored, whereas in the petroleum business, the quality of which has not | been a most marked reduction in the export trade. where sixty per cent of the entire petroleum production of the United States goes.
 The Russians, Germans, Roumanttna and Galicians. who are the formidable lcompetitors of the American petroleum ] industry. have used the European press attacks to their great advantage. With
 the largely accumulated stocks due to the many new oil fields. found in Kan sas and Indian Territory and the rapid- | ly developing petroleum industries of other countries. which have the ad. vantage of greater proximity to con- | suming centers as well as that or
 cheaper labor. a serious injury to the American products has resulted. One American oil company, which made application to a foreign govern ment for permission to erect a storage plant to receive bulk American pe- 1 troleum, was refused by the authorities
 on the claim that President Rocsevelt's 2 | message to congress had discreoiteo the quality of American petroleum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
JAcKsoN-smrTH.
A Popular Young Couple Are Married
 in Ope1iIka.

in ODe1iIka.
 Opelika, August 17.-(SpeciaL) )--Dr M. F. Jackson and Miss Estelle Smith were married at the First Methodist Church in this city Wednesday even ing at g o'clock. The popularity of the couple was attested by the lareg number present to witness the cere- mony. which was performed in an i'm pressive manner by Rev H. J. Ellis of Washington, Ga, an uncle of the bride. Mrs. Jackson. as Miss Smith has always been an attractive and popu- lar young woman while Dr. Jackson is an energetic and honorable young man. After October they will go to Birmingham, where they will make their future home.
 Dr. W. P. Dickinson. pastor of the First M E. Church of this city. has commenced series of meetings which will probably last two weeks or more. Next week he will be assisted by Rev. George Stones of Roanoke. who is considered very able evangelist Lem Salterwhite, who about two weeks ago shot and wounded P. Will son of opelika has been arrested in Spartansburg, & C.. on charge of assault with intent to murder and will be brought back here for trial. The new ice plant of the Opelika Ice and Cold Storage Company. has made it's initial run, and the result was entirely satisfactory to its own CTS. This plant has a capacity of for. ty tons of ice per day.
 Local politics is warming up and the candidates are busy paying theil respects to .he voters in the rura communities Lee county has foui candidates for sheriff and five for tho lower House of the Legislature be- sides several other candidates for thS lesser offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
THE TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY RE- VIEW.

Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 velopment in the South.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. l6. 1s0e-- Throughout the cotton States there is continued activity in the establishment of textile plants, ouch as cotton glns. cotton mills, hosiery mills. cts. A num- Der of new concerns. of this character are revealed by The Tradesman's week. Iy review of industries established during the week ending today, It win be noticed by c study of the list that the development of lumber interests is also evidenced by strong array of lumber mIlls and manufaotorles which turn out the finished product from that material. Among the heavy capitalized new ipdpstrlss ot the week gre 2 liG-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
rrz NEWS OF AUBURN.
presiaent Thach Spending VacatiOn
 in North Carolina.

in North Carolina.
 Auburn. Aug. 17.-(Special. )-Presi- dent Thaeh is spending week or more III North Carolina. where he went a few days ago for short vacation.
 The camping parties. who took short trips to fwrights Mil for few days last week report excellent times.
 Prof. R. D. Webb and Mrs. Webb, who. with Miss Little. have spent most of the summer at the University of Chicago, are expected home in few days. They are staying for a few days at the home of Professor Webb's pa- rentss
 Prof. J. J. wilmore. Professor Fullan ard MT. Berner Shi. who attended the summer session of the University of Wisconsin, have returned to Auburn
 Mfr. J. IL Phillips and MT. J. D. Hen- derson, two young men, who will be connected with the college next session, arrived recently. MT. Phillips has pre- viousiy been connected with the Illinois Central in Memphis. Mir. Henderson was formerly bandmaster at the Boys andutrial School in East Lake.
 The Bank of Auburn has recently been organized with a capital of $25,000 and gives promise of being most suc- eessful business venture. Many of the most prominent and successful men in this section are stockholders.
 J. A. Guitars. who was given the con- tract for building the new engineering structure, has begun the work and promises to have the job finished by the 1st of January. The three depart ments of mining, electrical and mechanv ical engineering will have offices and laboratories in this structure.
 Prof. B. B. Ross left the city this week for a short vacation in the noun tains
 Miss Kate Taylor. a niece of Profes- sor Ross, is visiting in the city. Miss Taylor Is a daughter of a most distin- guished graduate of the college and lives in Madison. Wis.
 Captain Avis, with a crew of grass cutters, will soon have the territory under his supervision free of weeds He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
TRADE WITH TERRITORIES.
Dependenciie Spend Over One Hundre
 Million During Year.

Dependeneiie spend Over One Hundred
 Million During Year.
 Washington. August 17.-Trade of the Uniaed. States with it's non-contig- uous territories amounted p the fts- cal year just ended to $11s,304,511. A bulletin issued today by the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor says:
 The shipments to the noncontiguous territories amounted to fifty millions in the fiscal year 1905, this growth or about twenty per cent. occurring In the shipments to Alaska, Hawaii and Por- to Rico, but especially Porto Rico; while to the Philippine Islands there was a reduction of about three-fourths of a million dollars.
 The merchandise shipped from the non-contiguous territory to the Uni- ted States amounted to sixty seven and two thirds million dollars against seyenty-five and one-fourth millions in the preceding year, this fall occurring almost exclusively in the shipments from the Hawaiian Islands and being due chiefly to the decrease in the value of sugar. The quantity of raw sugar sent from Hawaii to the United States was 712,000 900 pounds. against sll.- OO0. 900 the preceding year, but the value was but $24,o00.o00 against s24,- 900, 900 in the preceding year. From Alaska the shipments to the United States also snow sHght re- duction due to a decrease in canned salmon shipped to the United States from ninety-two and one-half million hounds in 1905 to eighty-six and one- half millions ip 1906.
 From Porto Rico the shipments to the United States were over $19.ooo,00O against $15,5o0.0o0 in 1905. This in-- crease occurred chiefly in sugar and
 The value of gold of domestic pro duction shipped to the United States in 1905 was twelve and one-half mil lion dollars against nine millions the nreceding year and of foreign gold seven and one-half million against ten and three-fourths millions, this for eign'' gold being the product of mines in the adjacent British territory ship ped to the United States through Alas ka.