davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Ogden, Friday, Oct. 5.
MORE LAND FOR BAMDERGER
One Hundred and Sixty Acres in 0g-
den Heights Acquired by
Salt Lake Man.

BY acquiring an additional 100 acres of
land on the Sand Ridge, or what is
known a. Ogden Heights, yesterday, ST.
mon Bamberger. president and general
manager of the Salt Lake & Ogden Rail-
way company, has purchased what is con-
ceded to be the best suburban town site
in this part of the country. In all Mr..
Hamburger has purchased 236 acres Of
land. which is practically twenty three
city blocks.
1t is evident that Mr.. Bamberger has
in mind the establishing of a number Of
residences on this ground, which is ideal
for summer homes. Through almost the
exact center of the entire tract the tracks
of the Salt Lake * Ogden interurban
line viii rum making the location one
to be desired by either Salt Lake or
Ogden residents.
A short time ago Mr.. Bamberger pur-
chased 100 acres from Mrs. F.. Q. Vol
colt. and yesterday a deed conveying an
additional rs acres from George w Par
son TO Mr.. Bamberger was filed with the
county recorder. The consideration named
in the latter transaction is $1,000. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Pearson has acted as
middle man between Mr.. Bamberger and
the Ogden Heights Land company. All
the property included in what is called
Ogden Heights was formerly owned by
the land company. The deed conveying
the 40 acres to Mr.. Pearson escaped at
tention being only filed in August of
this year. The purpose of the purchase
of the $50 acres a short time ago by Mr.
Bamberger was not disclosed at the time
the purchase was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Ogden Briefs.

Lawrence Dalton. who was arrested
"Wednesday for statutory OffenSe was
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning and waived preliminary ex-
animation. He was bound over to the
district court under $1,000 bonds
Joseph Someberg. "a bartender passed
a bottle of whiSkey to j. A Larson in
the city Jail yesterday and was himself
arrested as result. Larson got glorious
ly drunk and Someberg will be arraigned
in police court this morning.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. s. H Cave
returned yesterday from a trip east
While away, Mrs. Cave attended the ma
tional convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen at Milwaukee. She
was elected as grand trustee of the Ia
dies auxiliary 10 that organization
Mrs. Carolyne Gates, who was commit
ted TO the mental hospital some time
ago, but was taken TO the county mfr
mary in the hopes that she would re-
cover, attempted TO set fire to the insfi-
tuition yesterday and was returned to the
county Jail here. Mrs. Gates is Sc wears
Old and VIII be taken to the hospital at
Provo TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
NECK BROKEN, BUT ALIVE
Delicate Operation Performed Upon
Valison Tanner in the Ogden
General Hospital.

Nalison Tanner. resident of Grouse
creek, in Box Elder county, is confined at
the Ogden General hospital with a broken
neck. A delicate operation has been per-
formed by Drs. L. c. and +. l. Rich and
DR. r. S. Joyse. The fractured bone
was removed. and. although enca sed in
a plaster of Paris cast, Tanner is expected
TO ultimately recover.
Tanner. who is about - years of age
was working on the top of a load of hay
yesterday, when he slipped and was
thrown backwards with great force 10 the
ground. The unfortunate man landed
upon his head and the spinal column was
broken. The injured man was brought
to this city as rapidly as possible and
taken to the hospital The attending
physician saw that in order to save the
mans life an operation was Immediately
necessary. When an incision of the mans
neck was made a vertebrate of the spinal
column splinterad and pressing upon the
spinal column. the bone was removed and
Tanner restored to the use of his
limbs. which were completely paralyzed
by the accident.
The operation is declared to be one
of the rarest in the science of surgery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
JOINED IN WEOLOCK.
Rev. j. E. Carver and Miss Clara
Foreman Made Man and Wife.

At eleven o'clock yesterday morning at
the First Presbyterian church. Miss
Clara Foreman became the wife of Rev
Edward Carver, pastor of the church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
DR.. Paden of the First Presbyterian
church in Salt Lake. In addition to a
number of friends and relatives the
wedding was witnessed by the members
of the congregation. AS a string orches-
ira rendered Memberships Wedding
March. Miss Foreman entered the church
on the arm of her father, unattended
by any bridesmaids. She was met at
the altar by the groom and the ceremony
was performed amid profusion of
ferns. evergreens and cut flowers Mr..
and Mrs. Carter left for the depot i'm
mediately after the ceremony in a car
riage decorated gaily by their friends
Those who accompanied the couple to
the train took care that everybody on
the way. as we'll as those aboard the
train knew that the couple were newly
wed. They will spend their honeymoon
in tour of the cities of the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
An Imposing Structure.

The new capitol OF Pennsylvania. which
was dedicated today. is one IF the most
beautiful and imposing buildings III the
nited States, not only in It's archjtac-
tUre, but also in it's interior de -ora tons
and furnishings Thus far the nui!di,.: =
and its furnishings represent an exDen-
diture of about S13.OOOO0O
Except for the hanging of the mural
paintings by Edwin A. Abbey and Violet
Oakley, and the setting of the statues
of George Gray Bernard, the sculptor
tho capitol is practically comDlete Rae
buildings is Roman-Ccrinthian IN its
general design. and is faced With Rarve-
CRATE. II covers trifle more than two
acres of ground and stands on the site
of the capitol destroyed by fire in Febru-
airy. 1897.
The building was constructed under the
supervision of commission. of which
former Governor William a. Stone was
president and was furnished under the
direction of the board of public grounds
and buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Home for the Winter.

city was increased yesterday by the ad-
dition of Pitcher Blexrud. who played
the season with Ogden. Spokane and
Park City. Second Baseman Hearn of
Ogden and Park City and Pitcher Os-
borne, Catcher Kreitz of Park City. and
Fred Clark. who played a part of the
season with the Shreveport Ia team in
the southern league. Those Of the ag-
gregation who played with Park CITY
were rather sore at the anagement of
that team. They claim that the salaries
promised them were not paid and Os-
borne says he was forced to pawn his
watch to get out of town. Pitcher Blex-
rud said he had been forced TO bring. an
action against the owners of the team
for more than 500 due him for salary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Where the Graft Came In.

The S9.O00000 spent in furnishing the
building has been made 4 campaign is
sue by the state fusion candidates WHO
are opposed 10 the Republican candi-
dates. The board Of public grounds and
buildings. which expended the money tor
furnishings. IS composed OF Governor
Pennypacker and Auditor-Generai Sny-
der (Repubicansi, and State Treasurer
Berry pemocraD. Although he was "a
member of the board bg virtue of his
office. Mr.. Berry was Tie first TO pub
hcly crticise the expenditures and the
two members issued statement liz replv
in which they justified TIE cost of far
nshing the capitol. The state treasurer
alleged there Were gross oVerchareeS in
the purchase OF the furniture and otaer
furnishings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
BIG MONEY FOR
THE GRAFT
Dedication of Pennsylvania
New Capitol With Roosevelt
as the Orator.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 4--President
Roosevelt made a flying trip to Harris
burg and York today, and in each city
he made a speech in the rain. At both
places he wore dark raincoat and light
rubbers while speaking, TO protect him
from the storm. The president left Wash
ington in a special train this morning
in company with United States Senators
Penrose and Knox OF Pennsylvania. and
returned 10 the national capital this
evening He enjoyed the trip immense
ly. and except for slight iaoarseness
he did not suffer from the rain. lie was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
IDEAL.
Cwiener salonwitzbIstt1

(Wiener Salonwitzblatt)
Wen. and nave you spent a pleasant
holiday"
Yes. thanks. Don't l look as If [
had?'
Indeed YOU do. / have never seen You
look more fit. Not everybody profits lv
the holiday as you have done"
No Put >ben / was particularly fortu-
nate III my choice / liked the place 50
Eluch that mean 10 spend my next hOli-
day there again
Good cooking?''
Excellent. And. best OF all. no for
malities. We could do exactly as we
liked
Quiet
Il never was in a more quiet place.
Beds all right?''
First rate. Private bathroom ton
But expensive. no doubt
on the contrary. it was the cheapest
holiday | ever had
But, man, tell me the name of the
place.
Il stayed at home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Smashed His Finger.

$. w Cazier. a street car conductor,
while closing the sliding doors on his car
last evening, caught his little finger of
the left hand and crushed il so BADLY
that an amputation was necessary. In
the hope of saving his finger il was
sewed on again after the amputation.
The operation was performed by DR. Ed
ward l. Rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Suit for Divorce.

On the ground of cruel and inhumau
treatment Mrs. Mary Nalinia filed a
petition for divorce from James VaIIinia
in the District court yesterday Among
other things she alleges that in July of
this year. James was so uneouth AS 70
strike her in the eye with his fist and
also to kick her. In addition to an anuIi-
ment OF the marriage. the plaintiff asks
for the custody of the minor child $40 per
month aiimony, $50 attorney fees and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
LABELLING THE SMITHS.
CWoman's Home Companion !

Washington has just as fair propor-
ton of Smiths in its population as any
other city in the country. but the Smith
family of the national capital has the
additional distinction of numbering
among its members the rectors of three
prominent Episcopalian churchesASt.
Johns ST. Thomas and St Margaret's. E
This circumstance. while gratifying TO
the Smith family. might cause confusion
were ii not that discerning if irreverent
public has nicknamed the worthy minis
ters for their respective churches dis
tinguishing them severally as JOHNNY
Smith. Tommy Smith, and Maggie"
Smith. -. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
NO ATTRACTION.
CChicago Tribrne.0

INIlEdBU IEIDUUt.I
We are now" said the passenger in
the dripping OilskinS about 10 round
Cape Horn. Don't you want TO come out
and see it?''s
Il should say not" answered the pas
senger with the novel You made mo
go and look at Sandy Hook. and it WASH /
a hook at all. You can't fool ne a sec
ond time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

in good spirits when he left York and
said he had spent a most pleasant day
AT Harrisburg the president delivered
the grafton at the dedication of the beau
tiful new state capitol. which has just
been completed. at a cost Of S1s Oa0. ,H6;
to take the place of the Old state house
destroyed by fire in 1897. After his speech
there, the president and other distin-
SuiShed guests We're entertained by Gov
ernor Pennypacker at luncheon, at the
executive mansion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Must Pass Exam.

The Rio Grande Western has issued a
new book of rules which goes into eff
feet October TO- Assistant Superintendent
B. A. Campbell has issued Instructions
that running orders will not be delivered
to conductors or engineers after that
date unless they have passed the exam
ination conducted by the board of ex-
aminerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Funeral of Mrs. Cross.

The funeral of Mrs. Avis Cross was
held at O'Clock yesterday at the Third
ward meeting house. Bishops Counselor
Peter Anderson presided. Music was fur
nished by the choir and solos were rem
dered by ]. NJ. Carlson. Frank Cham
berlain and Mrs. Mary Farley There
was large attendance and a profusion
OF floral offerings The speakers were
President Joseph w. McMurrin of Salt
Lake. Fred Folger and Geo. Shortin of
Ogden. Interment was in the city ceme-
fpy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
ENDORSED FOR SENATOR.

Butte Oct. 4-The Silver Rou, co,nt,-
Republican convention unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy Of former United
States Senator Lee Mantle for the United
states Senatorship, the resolutions in
structing the Silver Bow county Ren,,hii-
can representatives. if elected. to slinnort
his candidacy. This endorsement SETS a
new precedent i'm Montana politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

decree comforting upon her the home at
80 Twenty-eighth street. She also asks
the court for restraining order enjoin-
ing the defendant from entering the
home and from in any way interfering
with her person. peace and welfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE

Washington. Oct. THE commissioners
of internal revenue mas decided thai re-
tailers and merchants in other lines of
business than selling liquor who offer bott
ties of whisky or other spiritous Ho,,ors
as premiums for orders for their oS,-n
goods must take out regular government
license iN III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
CONFIDENCE.
CWashingtnn Star !

washington STAR
You haven't any confidence i'm either
candidate
On the contrary. ] have confidence in
both. | believe all the bad things they
say about each other are ABSOLUTELY
true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
WILLING BUT BASHFUI

A bashful young couple, who were @, J.
IDENTITY very much in love. entered >
crowded street car in Fulton. y v ,be
other day. DO you suppose we can
squeeze in here?" he asked. LOOKING
Don't you think. dear. we had het.,,
wait until we get homer" VAS the 10y
embarrassed reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Including some preliminary work. it
cost Si.J00.GG0 10 erect the building. and
So, 00e.OG0 To furnish it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Asbert Is Ambitious.

General ASbert. like other rebel com
manderS. is particularly anxious that
every man of his command lay down his
arms. The reason is that these command
ers aspire TO and expect TO be prominent
factors in political control after the next
election. and they do not desire the pres
ence of large bodies of men who might
rise against them should they be permit
ted TO retain their arms Asberts men
will begin to move in toward Guines to-
morrow. and the actual surrender of
arms probably will take place on Satur-
day.
While on their way from Havana to
Guines. Generals Funston and Agramonte
were halted by insurgent sentinels. who
threatened 10 fire upon them. in the be-
lief that they belonged to the rural
guards The sentinels were profuse in
their apologies when they learned who
was in the automobile. The news that
General Funston was passing through
spread throughout the section and on the
return trip to Havana women along the
route pelted Funstons automobile with
flowers
Governor AIeman telephoned Governor
Taft this afternoon that disarmament in
Santa Clara province was going on stead
lily and quietly Senior Aleman has con-
scented to remain governor of the prov
ince.
Laid Down Their Arms.
The latest dispatch received by Gov
ernor Taft from Santiago says that 500
rebels at Santiago. Guantanamo and Bar
Government volunteers mustered out
this afternoon 400 of Pine Guerra men
who had been sent into Pine del Rio from
Santiago Las Vegas. This operation
passed without incident.
a number of young insurgents in a
reckless mood and dressed i'm picturesque
costumes. galToped their horses about Ha-
vana all day today. and aroused much en-
thusasm from boys and other thoughtless
persons, who cheered them as they
passed
COincident with the occupation of the
palace by Governor Taft, the garrison of
rural Suardsmen, which had been main
tanned there since the beginning of the
trouble was sent elsewhere.
The palace is guarded now by only half
dozen policemen. The previous atmos-
phere Of fOrmality at the palace disap-
peared with the departure of President
Palma. The American authorities are
quite accessible to visitors.
The first batch of claims for damages
resulting from acts committed by the in
surSents was presented to the provisional
government today by the French charge
attalres. Governor Taft told the charge
10 NE ms claims. The governor is con-
sldering the appointment of bureau TO
adjust such matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Wall Paper, Paints. Picture Frames.
Paperhanghg- Painting, Framing.
Chas. II. Bodel, 81 -35 E. First South. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Mayor Was Obdurate.

Upon their arrival. the mayor of Gunes
Senior Ayala absolutely refused to dis
charge the police. General Funston de-
clared that unless the mayor agreed to
the conditions. an armed force would be
sent to disarm Asbert's army. which num-
bers lilo men, and that this would posi-
bly, result in bloodshed. Argument had
no effect on the mayor until he was told
that he could retain the police payroll
and reinstste his men after quiet had
been restored.
General Funston further suggested the
sending of marines to police the town
temporarily. and this plan was accepted
Generals Funston and Agramonte then
visited General Asbert al the village of
Cottero, and found him agreeable to this
compromise. Accordingly twenty-five ma
rines will be sent TO Guines tomorrow to
police the town and to receive. under the
supervision of General Agramonte, the
arms of Asbert's force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
ANNEXATION IS
BEING TALKED OF
People of Cuba, Especially For
eigners, Said to Be Work
ing to That End.
QUIET REIGNS ONCE MORE
NO REAL OPPOSITION TO DIS
ARMAMENT.

Havana, Oct. 4.-Now that the disarm-
ament of the revolutionists and the gov
eminent volunteers Is progressing stead
lily, the thoughtful portions of the public
Of all nationalties are animatedy dis
cussing the possibilities of Cuba's future
form of government. The desire for an
nexation. which has been carefully con-
cealed for the past four years. is now
voiced openly, and the wish that the
United States retain some measure of
actual control in Cuban affairs is heard
more insistently than ever.
Representatives of leading elements.
both Cuban and foreign, have been asked
TO attend a meeting TO discuss the feas-
ibility of holding some sort of plebeScite
would be enabled TO express their ideas
on what the future form of government
should be. One plan suggested is the for
nation into groups of the various foreign
clements. each OF which will formulate its
own project of government.
Elections Next June.
The idea of holding the next elections
in January has been entirely abandoned.
the general preference among Cubans ap-
pearing to favor the holding Of elections
In June. The question of the status of
congress, and whether senators and rep
reSentatiVeS are to receive their salaries
after the establishment of the provisional
government will be decided in Washing
ton
Reports of the disarmament operations
show delay and confusion, but no real
opposition. On the whole. the work is
proceeding smoothly and lonely compli-
cations encountered were met and dis
posed of today by Brigadier General
Funston. assisted by General Agramonte
of the disarmament commission. 1t ap-
pears that General Asbert's agreement
TO disarm and disband was conditional
on the surrender and disarmament also
of all the policemen in the town of
Guines. Generals Funston and Agra
monte went in an automobile to Guines
10 straighten out the matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-13

John Willis returned from Washing
ton Wednesday evening, says the Glas-
gov Review, and he says the irriga-
| ton project Of the lower Milk river
valley was thoroughly investigated
while they were in the capital city. and
| the matter was given the president g
personal attention. The government
ficial engineers in charge were called
and from the status of the affairs work
on the lower end will not be started
this summer. The president expressed
himself as much interested in this
section and promised to do all in his
power to hurry the matter along.
Mr.. Willis also brought up the mat
ter of delay in obtaining patents on
land and also discussed the position of
many Of the people in this section rel
alive to making final proof on desert
claims. He explained that many per-
sons, who are due to make final proof
this year, have lost their dams and res
ervoirs by the recent high water and
in such cases proof of the land would
be in danger of being rejected if exam
ined by special engineer or agent.
The sentiment of the president was
that the government would give special
attention to the matter, and where
claimants have shown good faith and
because of floods or other climatic
hinderance have been prevented from
carrying out the letter of the law, their
Intentions should be taken into con-
and every effort made to
give claimants the benefit of their
labor and expenses.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-13

Senator ". A. Clark, who has gone
to Los Angeles, California, was inter-
viewed in that city recently upon the
question of Bryan being the democrats
candidate for president in 1905 and the
senator expressed himself confident
that the Nebraskan would have no OPP
position In the convention.
Referring to Montana politics, Sen.
Clark said that his successor would
probably be democrat" his advices
being that the next legislature would be
democratic. He did not think however
that F. Augustus Heinze would be nom
mated, and stated that he had under
stood Heinze had expressed himself as
not desiring political preferment. The
senator stated that his own re, irement
from the senate was due to his desire
to be more at home. His duties at the
capital, too, he said, had taxed his
strength.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-13

I'VE are restless people" says the
editor of a Kansas exchange. Every
thin woman longs to be fat. Every fat
woman wants to grow thin. Every
town man longs for the time when he
can retire in the quiet of the country,
and every farmer hopes to some day
day quit work and move to town, when
he can take life easy. Country news
paper men would like to try their hand
on city daily. The fellows on the
big dailies dream of a time when they
can own newspaper In youth
We long for maturity, and in age we
yearn for the happy days of childhood.
There is no excuse, other than that
we seem to be built that way. The
grass seems to be just a little bit
greener and thiftier most any direction
from the place you occupy right now.
Contentment is as near happiness as
you can get in this world"