davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT
Judge Vaughan Fixes Time in Cache,
Box Elder and Rich
Counties.

logan. Dec S.-Judge Vaughan yester-
day signed an order fixing the time of
holding terms of court in his district
during 1907 as follows:
Cache-First term. Thursday. January
2. second term, Tuesday, April .; third
term. Saturday, August 10; fourth term,
Saturday October i.
Box Elder-First term. Friday, Febru-
arv 8: second term, Monday, May 6; third
term. Friday, August IS; fourth term
Monday. November is.
Rich-F'irst term, Wednesday, February
IL: second term. Wednesday, June 49,
third term, Wednesday, October 1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
CAPTAIN HUNG HIS CREW THAW TRIAL IN DISTANCE
It Is Not Regarded as Likely to Be
Held Before Next
Spring.

New York. Dec. 6.-The trial of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White, the architect, will not begin I'M
til March or April of next year, unless
District Attorney Jerome consents To-
rearTange his court calender. This was
the announcement made today at the
district attorneys Office.
After notice was served on Mr. Je-
rome by Thaw's counsel that a motion
would be made for the appointment of
a commission TO take the testimony of
witnesses outside the state, Mr.. Jerome,
in anticipation that the motion would
be granted, set about to arrange his
court calendars and has the lists all
made out for the first two and part OF,
the third months of next year.
Yesterday Mr.. Jerome received notice
from Clifford w. Hartridge of Thaw's
counsel that he would withdraw the
motion for the appointment Of COM
mission which was argued on Monday.
last. thereby hoping, it was said, to Sc
cure an early trial for his client, but
now that the calendars have been pre-
pared it is not likely that his hope will
be realized.
Later in the day District Attorney
Jerome announced that he would not
oppose the withdrawal by Mr.. Hart
ridge of his motion for the appointment
of the commission TO take testimony of
witnesses not in New York state. The
list of ten questions to be submitted 10
Thomas McCaIeb and TruxtOn Beale.
who are now i'm California. were sent TO
the district attorney today The ques-
lions seek to bring out all that occurred
on the night of June %, while Beale
and McCaleb were with Thaw and his
wife The two witnesses are asked as
to all that happened at the Cafe Mar
tin The trial of Thaw is looked upon
as far-off event in the district at
fOrOpV'S office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
PURCHASE OF SILVER
RESUMED BY G0VERNM EMIT

Washington. Dec. 6.-The government
today resumed the purchase of silver.
accepting bids for 1000 ounces at SIS $50
cents per fine ounce. This is more than
By cents an ounce lower than the Of
ferings which were made at the time
purchases were suspended nearly four
weeks ago. The fact that the large and
Increasing public demand for subsidiary
coins which could not be met without
additional purchases. arc the controlling
reasons given by the treasury officials
for the resumption. It is said by the
treasury officials that purchases will
continue for an indefinite time, the
amount TO depend largely upon the
prices asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Charges of Cruel Treatment Brought
Against Master of Whal-
ing Vessel.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Captain ". 5.
Varnum of the whaler Herman, accused
of subjecting members of his crew to
unusually cruel treatment in January
and February, 1904, was before United
States Commissioner Heacock today for
his preliminary examination.
According to the witnesses who testi-
fed. Varnum had them hung up by
ropes fastened to their hands, which
were secured by irons behind their
backs This treatment, they said, was
kept up for nearly one hour at time,
then they were confined and put on q
restricted diet for nearly two months.
George Castleman and Harry Reynolds
were the principal witnesses today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
SHIP SUBSIDY COMPROMISE
Bill Likely to Be Limited to South
American and Oriental
Traders.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Compromise on
the ship subsidy bill seems to be in
sight At the meeting of the house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries today Chairman GTosvenOT
suggested an amendment to the Gal
linger bill which will limit subsidies to
the South American and Oriental trade.
The amended bill will be in harmony
with Secretary Roots policy for trade
extension as outlined in recent speeches
in the west.
Representative Watson of Indiana.
the Republican whip, expressed the
opinion that the committee could get a
favorable report on a bill limiting the
subsidies to Latin-American and ORR
entail lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
BANKER GOES TO PEN.
Gave up Depositors' Money to ri
nance Beauty Doctor.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Hagbart Gregerson.
formerly exchange teller of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank, of which
Paul o. Stensland was president, today
pleaded guilty TO embezzlement of the
funds of the bank. and was given an
indeterminate sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
Gregerson is the third official of the
bank to be sent to prison. He said in
court today that he had taken the
money for the purpose of helping a
young woman build up business as a
beauty DOCTOR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
sIx-YEAR TERM PROPOSED.

= Washington, Dec ga term of y
y six years for the president and the y
y vice president of the United States y
y is proposed by Senator Cullom in a y
joint resolution introduced today y
y providing for an amendment to =
\ the constitution. The resolution =
y declares also that the president y
and vice president shall not be y
? eligible for reelection.
<<%%+%%<$%%<+$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Springs Are Famous.

The Hot Springs have been put TO no
practical use since the burning down of
the old sanatOrium erected over them
several years ago. They form one of the
most interesting spots in Utah. The hot
sulphur water bubbles up in a large
spring from the top of a big mound. The
water is hot enough to boil an egg i'm and
in several smaller pools cools down to
more moderate temperature. 1t is pro-
posed to treat rheumatic patients espe-
cia1ly in the new institution.
The Zion Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany purchased the springs from John
Beck of Salt Lake. 1t is understood the
deal which was closed yesterday has been
brewing for several months. the promot-
ers having trouble in securing options on
ground adjoining the springs property.
Mr.. Mainland stated several weeks ago
that the plans for the sanatoTium had
been mapped out for some time, pending
the securing of sufficient property to go
ahead with the project.
Officers of the Zion Savings bank stated
last night that Little & Little are the
local real estate men who are holding the
option on the springs. and it is believed
this firm is handling the deal for the
Salt Lake capitalists interested with the
Detroit men in building the sanatorium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
RAISE FOR WELLs-FARGo MEN.

Houston. Tex, Dec. 6.-Oficials of the
Wells-Fargo Express company have de
cided to advance salaries of employees,
but the advance will not be on stated
percentage basis. The increases will
be discriminatory. length OF service be-
ing observed. as well as the importance
of the position. The new schedule viii
go INTO effect within thirty days, and
will be substantial increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION.

WiIkesbarre, Pa. Dec. Elm an ex-
plosion of gas in the Baltimore mine of
the Parrish Coal company, two miles
south of this city. today. two men were
killed ard five others injured. A res
cuing party is still searching the work.
ings for possible other victims of the
accident.
Some of the injured men may die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
SOUAW IS STONED TO DEATH
Apache Woman Killed by Tribes,
men, Who Believed Her
a Witch.

= Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. GA letter :.
:. received here today reports the ::
:. stoning To death of an Apache ::
:. squaw by tribesmen, one mile -
= from Fort Apache. Nov. 2s. The =
= natives charged her with being :
- witch -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

A refrigerator service to cover the en-
tire system is the latest move of the Har-
riman lines. Salt Lake is the birthplace
and the probable home of this immense
enterprise
Articles of incorporation of the Pacific
Fruit Express company with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000, 600, and Salt Lake railroad
officials at its head. were filed in Salt
Lake yesterday.
These articles provide for the cOnstruc-
ton and operation of ventilated. refrig-
orator and other cars for the transporta-
ton of fruits. vegetables, meats and other
periShable commodities The company
will maintain warehouses. stOrehOuses,
refrigerator and storage plants at differ
ent points on the various Hartman lines.
The filing of the articles In Salt Lake
is significant and it is announced on eX-
cellent authority that car factory Is TO
be erected in Salt Lake or Ogden. A car
factory, capable of meeting the demands
of the Hartman lines will cost in the
neighborhood of 81. 900 AS Salt Lake
IS the center of distribution of this great
system, the mail plant will probably be
erected here. The Hartman improve
ments now under way in Salt Lake are
costing over S1.C00000. and the car shops
will involve twice that sum.
Bancroft Is President.
w. H. Bancroft, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the oregon Short Line.
and Harriman's personal representative
in Salt Lake. now has full control of the
Oregon Short Line and control of the
Union Pacific east as far as Green XIV
er. WyO, and the Southern Pacific west
as far as Sparks. New.
The Oregon Short Lines tracks into
Salt Lake from the north pass through
territory which affords excellent sites for
a car factory and refrigerator plant of
any size. The territory 10 the north of
Salt Lake and on the oregon Short Line
ira c41s has been selected for factories in
the past on account of its natural ad-
VantageS.
That Hartman has full confidence in
this city is attested by the money he IS
spending i'm making his terminals here.
the finest in the west and equal TO any
on his great system. Thousands OF cars
will be needed to supply the combined de-
mand of the Hartman lines and the con-
struction of these will mean steady en-
ployment for many hundreds OF men.
Means Growth.
The Hartman lines propose building
equipment to carry perishable fruits TO
markets and in having their own cars.
fa1a cd an1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

The unusual thing in advertis-
ing is the thing which makes
advertising stick out"
Does yours look just like the
ordinary ndl-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
SANATOR|UM At
THE HOT SPRINGS
Big Deal Completed for $780,
600 Hospital to Be
Erected at Once.
PLANS ARE ELABORATE
DETROIT AND LOCAL CAPITAL
lists IN THE PROJECT.

An immense Sanatorium and hospital
which, when completed, will be one of the
finest structures of its kind in the west
is to be erected at the Hot Springs to the
north of Salt Lake Immediately, through
deal closed here yesterday by which a
syndicate of Detroit and Salt Lake cap
italists have secured control of the
springs and about fifteen acres of prop
erty in their immediate vicinity.
The springs were formerly the property
of the Zion Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany and last night the officials of this
institution stated TO The Herald that an
option had been taken several weeks ago
On the springs for $4,000.
W. NJ. Wantland of Salt Lake has han
died the deal for the Detroit men. Yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Wantland disclosed
the completed deal, stating: 81 closed
everything up today and we are ready
now TO go ahead with the building OPP
erations."
The plan evolved for the new sanator-
ium, which will 20 on approximately the
same site as that occupied by the struc-
ture which burned down at the springs
several years ago, includes the erection of
modern, thoroughly equipped sanator-
ium and hospital the latter to be sup
piled with a full corps of doctors and
nurses; the erection of q good sized hotel
in connection with the hospital. and tine
erection of lighthouses and similar struc-
lures in the immediate vicinity of the
sanatOrium property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

If there ever was a time when
Salt Lake business men ought to
advertise, it is now, when the
town is full of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
viii Cost 100000.

The buildings will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 5000. coo and will be models of their
class. Plans are already under way for
the main buildings, and with the prelimi-
nary work on the site of the new struc-
lures cleaned up this winter. work on the
sanatorium-hospi and hotel will be
started early next spring and the build
lngs rushed to completion.
The springs arc touched by nearly
every road running into Salt Lake and
the electric line. which runs to within 4
short distance of the proposed sanator-
ium site. will be extended to the springs
early next year. II is understood the
scheme embraces parking to a consider
able extent the grounds surrounding the
springs. laying out walks and drives and
making the resort one of the most at
tractiye fea lures of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Means Growth.

The Hartman lines propose building
equipment to carry perishable fruits to
markets and in having their own cars.
prevent blockades. delayed and spoiled
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
ROCKEFELLER
INDICTED

! FINDLAY, O., Nov. 14.-The grand
jury today found indictments against
John D. Rockefeller and four other
persons in connection with the Stand
ard Oil Company inquiry, which was
re-opened upon the recovering of that
body in adjourned session yesterday.
What the indictments allege or who
the four other defendants are, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Rockefeller, was not given
out by Prosecutor David. who. how
ever, admitted the indictments had
been returned.
The bence warrantsissued upon the
indictments were placed In the hands
of Sheriff Groves, who this afternoon
took them and went to Cleveland,
where 1t is supposed they are to be
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Woman's Belt Breaks and Buckle
Knocks Out Wouid.Be Reseuer.
(Lesueur, MINI, Cor. St. Louis Repub-

Woman's Belt Breaks and Buckle
Knocks Out Weuid-Be Reseuer.
Uesueur, MINI. Cor. st. Louis Repub.
nc.)
Hereafter II any one feels like com
hitting suicide or getting into any
other kind of trouble, and is not in
dead earnest about it, he would bet
ter not depend upon ]. T. Malsch, of
Franklin, to help him out after a
start has been made, for Jack" has
sworn off on all humanitarian at
tempts in the future
He has been whipped twice when he
tried to stop fight, and had his right
leg broken one day by getting chiv-
alrously in front of a runaway team,
but the browning misfortune, the
straw that finally broke the cancels
back Of his public spirit came yes
terday.
He was out rowing with a lady COM
panion on Freestone River, near the
high bridge, when Miss Maud Estill,
a lady who has spells Of insanity, es-
capped from her friends, ran down onto
the bridge, and attempted to jump
over the railing into the water.
Thomas Green, feeble old gentle
man happened to be near at hand, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.

Most Of the pulmonary troubles
come from cold or wet feet. Keep
your feet warm and dry, and you can
stand a great deal of exposure. Mo-
tormen tell me that they never suffer
from frozen or chilled feet, because
they put powdered sulphur. In their
shoes or socks. This ia worth knowing.
Some prefer 1t in their shoes, while
others sift 1t In their socks. Take
your choice. knew farmer who put
a teaspoonful of red pepper in his
shoes every winter morning before
going out to his labors, and he never
suffered from cold. He knew nothing
OF the uses Of sulphur.-New York
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
HUNDRED MILLION
TOTAL CAPITALIZATION OF PULL
MAN COMPANY.
Increase of $26, 200, 900 Voted at Meet
ing in chichago Yesterday Lin.
coin Continues President.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-At the annual
Company, which was held here today
the capital stock of the company was
increased by $26.0O0,0 900, bringing the
total capitalization up to 100000, 900
The addition to the capital stock was
divided among the stockholders In
the proportion of thirty-six shares for
each 100 held at the time of the meet
ing.
At the meeting OF the directors,
which was held prior to the general
meeting OF the stockholders, Charles
s. Sweet was elected director in place
of Frank o. Lowden. resigned. The
other officers of the company were re-
elected.
The erection of steel car plant to
cost 100000 was recommended.
After the meeting President Robert
T. Lincoln declared that the stories
circalated regarding his intention to
resign had been entirely without foun-
dalton.
The annual statement of the CON-
pauy for the fiscal year ending July
81, 1906, follows:
Total revenue, $2s,5Ss,642; total ex-
penses of operation. $15.344,740; de-
probation on capital and reserve for
depreciation on all the property of
the company, $2,609,422; dividends
$5,91S.9s4; proportion of net
earnings of cars paid associated in.
terests, $744,421; net surplus, $4,970,-
074; surplus brought forward, $22,-
151 ,946; surplus, $27, 1922 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16

struggled with her awhile, trying to
hold her back, but she tired him out
and plunged into the water.
Malsch had seen the struggle and
knew what the woman was trying to
do Following the kind impulse that
always moves him under such cir
cumstances, he rowed as fast as he
could to the point under the bridge
where Miss Estill would probably fall
IL she sprang over and waited there
to be ready to rescue her.
Finally she leaped and FELL turning
over and over in the air as she came
down and striking the water. feet
first, with all the force of her 10
pounds of weight, not five feet from
where Malsch and his hysterical and
screaming lady friend were waiting
for her, Malsch bravely and Willingly,
the young lady with horror and wild
protestations.
MAoc DStih WdS uEcSocu dihoh6
other things, in thick, strong walk
ing skirt, held in place by belt fur.
nished with heavy buckle.
Now, when she made the last turn
in the air and struck the water feet
first. this skirt, just before she struck,
gathered into itself a good deal OF
air and bulged out like a balloon just
as its edges touched the surface.
The imprisoned air could not es'
cape through the cloth, nor around it,
nor below 1t, but with the solid form
Of Miss Estiil driving the dress down
npon It, something had to give way
and that something proved to be the
belt and it's buckle. and the latter as
it came away and shot out like ball
from a revolver struck the pubic
spirited, but unfortunate Malsch fair'
ly in the right eye and knocked MIN
overheard.
He was badly hurt and nearN
stroke, his chances for getting out Oh
the water alive were not very GOOD
but the plunge into the cold river seem,
ed to be all that Miss Estill needeu
to calm her purturbed spirits TOT
time. and as soon as she rose to the
surface she struck out for the boat
in, rowed it over to the noun
dering Malsch and rescued him
He thanked her, but not very en-
and, inasmuch as tno
young lady who was with him had
perfectly new and very handsome anu
dress and hat entirely run
ed by the water that was splasneu
over them by her pair OF hVln9'
splashing companions, 1t is SAID s"e
handed Malsch back his diamond ri"7
as soon as he was sufficiently recO'
cred to sense what she was DOING
s Hence his new and solemn VOW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
ENA's MAGNIFICENT TELEPHONE

MADRID. Nov. 14.-Employes Of
the telephone company have present
ed to Queen Victoria the most mag
nificent telephone in the world, made
of solid silver The base, of Louis
XIV design, is surmounted by four
Hercules columns, at the foot of which
sits small boy supporting the Span
ish coat of arms, who is talking to a
pretty English girl through the tele-
phone, beside whom crouches the
British lion On top of the columns
renaissance arch supports two Gu
pids, who hold aloft microphone.
The whole is crowned by the arms of
Spain and Britain artisticaiiy inter
laced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
AIR NAVIGATION
CLOSE AT HAND
ACCORDING TO PREDICTIONS OF
sANTos-oUMoNT-To BE
FAST, SAFE AND CHEAP.

PARIS, Nov l4.-Santos Dumont
since the successful flight of his aero.
plane, The Bird of Prey" talks en-
Enthusiastically of the early approach of
the day when all mankind will be nav
igating the air and when flying ma
chimes will be more common than au-
tomobiles. Indeed, he thinks that the
flying machine will eventually become
the poor mans" automobile be SAT-
er. faster and cheaper. In an inter
view he said
THE machine I am experimenting
with is very large, having a surface
of eighty square metres, but the prac-
tical aeronane, which will be for the
air what the democratic bicycle is for
the earth will be much smaller.
with ordinary flying machines it
is necessary to increase the size in
order to increase the power. With the
aeroplane on the contrary, speed will
be increased in direct proportion to
the diminution OF the resistance sur
face My present aeroplane was in
tentionally built large to overcome
main obstacles as to principles But
with increased power, which means
speed, the size can be reduced At
the same time increased speed adds
to the safety, as a powerful motor is
ronra naoiI,y vN0utnuInkoI We nan
therefore, look forward to practical
aeroplane which can be comfortably
housed in every home.
From the standpoint of mainten-
ance. the cost, both Of petroleum and
repairs, the aeroplane will be much
less expensive than the automobile
car. There will be no expensive tires
to burst and no bad roads to jolt them
to pieces. There will be no COLI
sions
Next year people will be able to
go to the seashore in their earoplanes.
II will become the fad. and the com.
'nencement of new industry"
What Of the DANGER"
THE only danger would be the risk
OF broken rudder. and cannot see |
that a rudder could break itself. The !
earoplane is immobility itself. The |
swerving which made me descend on |
Oct. 90 can be easily rectiied by a
second rudder to counterfeit any ten
dency in that direction. The practi-
cal difficulty, while the matter re-
mains in the experimental stage,
would, Of course, be how to control
the supplementary rudders while the
hands are otherwise engaged MY In
tention is to attach the yoke ropes to
my neck and maintain the equilibrium
by the instructive movement about
the head. Later this primitive ar
rangement will be replaced by an
automatic mechanical apparatus.
when the automobile was first in
PRODUCED the man In the street treat
ed those who had the temerity to OPP
crate them as madmen, never antic-
ipating the day when the fashionable
of every big city would
be crowded with automobiles filed
with nurses and newly born children.
Men will drive earoplanes as they now
drive automobiles. There will be
short apprenticeship, but that can be
done ON terra frma. In brief. the day
Is not far distant when the aeroplane,
as a means of locomotion, will replace
in the air the bicycle on the earth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
WANTED In PULASKI

Dan Callihan, a white man want
ed in Pulaski on q charge of attempt
ed rape, was arrested Wednesday
night by the city officers. The Pulas-
XII officers came Tuesday and got their
man.