davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
Fine Table Linens at bigReductiOr

II you in need OF Table Linen and Napkins now
the time buy them. Our reputation for carrying
I'm Linens is known from end of the county to
the other. When offer you bargain get
bargain and will certainly get some If you at
tend this sale Linens have advanced rs cent in
the last month buy them and save 30 cent
o II what VIII have to next fall.
56-inch all Linen, SOC grade Zoe
62-inch all pure Linen, soc grade SOC
64-inch all pure Linen. 800 grade. zoe
.2-inch all pure Linen, $125 grade. soc
72-inch pure Linen, $3.50 grade, .$i15
72-inch all Linen, $1.75 grade. Sl25
1-3 per of Napkin in the store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
Astonishing Silk Sale

$3.50, $1.25, $IOO Silks soc Yard.
The values will astOnish you IL see them; not
on yard worth less than 500 II yard. We have all
told. % different patterns all this seasons produce
TONS They won't last long such price,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
Shirt Waist Patterns at IL price

entire collection beautiful embroidered Stir
Waist pntterns. with collars and cuffs already mad
up aud perfectly matched. There is ample
Ia ever. pattern for u full sized garment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
EVIDENCE IS PROMISED
Premier Clemenceau Says It Will
Justify France Before
the World,

Paris. Dec. 2S.-The debate in the
senate on the supplementary church
and state separation bill WAS opened by
Count De Las Cases, republican-liberal
Who asserted that the church is not in
revolt against the separation law, but
trat Catholics only demanded the right
TO permanently and regularly practice
their religion in accordance with the
articles of their faith. To attempt to
force Catholics to disobey the injunc-
.ions of the church, meant asking them
to become apostates-
MAXINE L. Comte, radieal-republi-
can. I'm reply, insisted that the sole pur-
nose Of the government was to insure
liberty of conscience and to place all
religions on an equality before the law.
The republic could not become the vas
sal NJ the holy see. lie Connie asked
the senate TO give the government the
arms necessary 10 suppress the revolt
melted from abroad.
M ne La Marzelle of the right party
denounced what he termed the unjusti-
fiable EXPULSION of Nigh. Montagnini.
while he was speaking Premier Glenn
enceau int srrupted to announce that
eyidence would soon be produced which
would Justify the governments action
before the world --.s----.---->~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
DANGER SIGNAL
FAILED To WORK
Sixteen Persons Killed and 80
Injured in Railway Acct
dent in Scotland.

Dundee, Scotland, Dee. 2s.-In rail-
road collision today, caused by the
heavy snowstorm, sixteen persons were
killed and more than thirty injured
The accident occurred near Arbroath.
On the. North British railroad. between
Edin burgh and Aberdeen.
Among the persons injured is Alexan-
der William Black, mernoer OF the
house of commons from Bannockshiro
Scotland.
Owing To tine heavy fall of snow.
trains from London for Aberdeen were
held up at Arbroath. During the after
ICON the line was cleared and one Trail
proceeded for Dundee. 1t had stopped
at Elliott Junction. and the danger sig
rails were thought TO have been set
They failed to ACT. however. being
clogged with snow, and an EXPIRES,
train dashed into the rear of the wait
ing train.
1t is recall lied that :he Arboath acct
dent occurred on the anniversary OF
Scotland's worst railroad accident. TIE
Tay bridge disaster of 1879, and witt.
twenty Iniies of the scene thereof. a..
that wreck a bridge collapsed ana pre-
cipitated Il train with more than seven
ty persons into the river. No one es-
caDed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
MEETING OF PRESIDENTS.
Life Insurance Magnates Going to
Work for Interest of Policy
Holders.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Association
of Life Insurance Presidents was or
ganized here today and a constitution
and bylaws adopted. Ten of the four
teen presidents who attended voted to
adopt the constitution and bylaws, the
others being excused from voting until
they can consult with their directors.
The meeting adjourned until Jan. II.
:. The object of the association is the
Improvement of life insurance bust
ness by the Inauguration of better prac-
tees with the aid of ultimately increas-
ing dividends and thereby reducing the
cost of life insurance to policy-holders. .
1t was announced that il would be the
policy of the new association publicly
to pr esent. the merits of life Insurance
whenever the interests of policy-hold-
ers are assailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
LITTLE CHILD CREMATtD
Baby Thrown Into Smokestack Of En-
CINE in a Wreck on the North
ern Pacific.

Portland. Ore, Dec. ga special dis-
patch. to the Oregonian from Olympia
saws that a wild engine crashed into
the .caboose of a freight train on the
Northern Pacific at Little ROCK toady
The infant son of Mr.. ana MIS- nooe ~
Raker Of olympia. who were riding in
tbe caboose. was thrown into the
smokestaek of the wild engine and ere
mated. Mrs. Baker was severely
burned by being thrown against not
stove. and was otherwise injured, and
another passenger was slightly hurt
Mr.. Baker. who was standing near the
caboose. witnessed the accident, but
was uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
OFFER TO MEET
IN CONFERENCE
Operators Make Proposition to
Miners of GoldfieId and Ap-
point Committee.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Goldfield. New. Dec. 2S.-The following
communication was sent to the president
and financial secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners tonight by the mine
operators 1t seems probable that it will
be the means of a speedy settlement of
the strike. The union has so tar taken no
action IN the matter, but special meet
ing will very likely be called tomorrow:
10 the Miners of Goldfield:
A communication through your presi-
dent ID. Roundbush. and your financial
secretary, w. 4. Willis. Realizing the
necessity of coming to an understanding
and an early adjustment of the present
existing conditions between the operators
and miners of GOldfield, IL is not only
desirable but an imperative duty resting
on all alike, that the parties IN interest
be brought together for conference To
this enc a representative body or the
operators of the district voluntarily as
sembled and appointed a committee OF
five. who shall represent them IN such
conference 'Nhe said committee is in
structed to meet with a ike committee OF
the Western Federation of Miners, which
snail be composed of miners actually en-
ployed in or about the mines OF tod
field for a period of at least six months
previous to Dec. 20. 1906, beneNlng tlat n
committed so composed is the only one
qualified TO discuss present issues snoulu
such "A committee be appointed inc con-
ference can be held at such time and
Mace as the Joint committee may agree
upon. The following named gertieeen.
com,osing the committee representing
-,he operators will be present: John A.
Finch J. p LOTUS. Thomas ID. Murphy.
Walton e. Dovlen and Marvin Ish- This
stem has been voluntarily taken to bring
the narties in interest together in con-
ference. The operators do so in spirit
of fairness. confident that. as between
the miners and operators. there exists no
spirit of antagonism or amnesty, ana
that vvhatever differences do exist on the
question OF the wage scale can be readily
and Satisfactorily adjusted. Notice OF the
appointment of a committee can De ilIen
with any of the gentlemen above named
The Communication was signed by John
A. Finch, ]. p. Lotus. Thomas u
Murphy, Walton f. Dowlen and MARVIN
Ish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
HEBER M. WELLS SHOWS
FUTURE SALT LAKE CITY"

in the Northern and eastern sections,
and note the myriad Of charming. weli-
kept parks in the centres of these resi-
dence thcroughfares.
DO you see the magnificent state
capitol a the head D. State street.
built of SGnpete marble and larger and
more comnOdiOus than the joint city
8n6 county building? 1t was begun. I
think, during the latter part of the
finished Curing the administration OF
Governor Charles A. Quiglsy.
Great QuigIey Highway.
Governor Quiglcy began his me-
teoric political career as mayor of Salt
Lake City, to which position he was
elected in recognition of his successful
efforts when president of the CONNER
cial club. to establish the Wasatch
Observation-Disclosures called 1.-THE Great
Quigley Highway III honor OF its dis
5inguished father. After serving two
terms. as. mayor. during which more
than fifty miles Of street paving was
accomplished. Mr.. Quigley was elected
governor Of the state, and here again,
in the most marvellous manner. he sue
ceeded in improving the public high
ways of the state to such an extent.
indeed. that the pseudOnym Good
Roads Charlev" mas become a house
held worrl from Logan to st. George
aid from Nernai to Deep Creek.
Il invite you now, my fellow citizens.
to join NE in a short drive over this
great highway. now famous through
out the world. and frequently compared
TO the great Appjan Way which i'm for
mer days extended from Rome to Ca
qua
The Grand Arroyo.
The Great QuigIev Highway consists
of a four-rod wide macadamized boule-
ward, with shade trees fTinging itz
sides, the foliage of which is carefully
trimmed 50 as not to cbstruct the view.
If you are all comfortably seated in
your nOiseless. smckeiess. snelless au-
tocars. lie. US proceed along State street
to it's intersection with Capitol avenue,
Immediately fronting the executive
mansion. and begin our pleasurable
drive.
The Grand Arroyo, formerly kncwu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
RELATIVE OF CASTRO
ClUTCHED BY THE LAW

San Juan. p. r., Dec. S.-The report
that General Barret dc Nazaris of Vene-
zuela was arrested here early in the week
at the instance of Acting Governor Post
ana upon the request of United States
District Attorney Simpson of New York.
is confirmed. The general who is charged
with counterfeiting and conspiracy, was
subsequently released on 5000 bail and
will be taken to New York when the
necessary papers in his case are received.
General De Nazaris, who is well known
in Santo Domingo and who is a relative
of President Castro OF Venezuela, dis
claims any knowledge of the charge
brought against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
LANSDON GOES FREE.
Judge Took the Case Out Of the
Hands of the Jury.
fsrecial to The Heraid.}

1STCC1aI 20 TIC ffrTdId.t
4 Boise Ida. Dec. 2S.-At Caldwell =
\ TO-DAY, III the case of Robert I.ans- \
\ don. charged with ernbe2zlerlent, \
= Judge Smith instructed the jury TO =
\ acuuit the defendant. This vas be- =
= cause. though the evidence showed =
= $40 NAV have been taken. II was =
\ not shown il had been taken by =
= I.ansdon. This is the case i'm =
\ which the secretary of state-eIect =
= was charged with having ernbez- =
4 zled $40 while serving as assessor \
\ of Washington county.
$%<<<\<<x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
STABBED WOMAN,
SHOT HIMSELF
Bloody Work of a Portland
italian, Supposed to Be In
sane From Jealousy.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 2S.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted in the kitchen of
the little home of Fred Bignami at
Harrison and Water streets in South
Portland today, when Giacomo Savig-
mana, an italian, stabbed and killed
Julia Bignami and probably fatally
stabbed Mrs. Bignamfs aged mother
in-law, Mrs. Annina Vismora.
Savignana, after committing the hor-
rible deed, went to 81 North Third
street and shot himself fatally. The
Bignami family recently came here
also lived for few weeks Portland
being his home.
Mrs. eignami Killed.
Savignana entered the kitchen of the
Bignami home this morning while Mrs.
Vismora was bending over a washtub
and Mrs. Bignami was preparing her
nine-months' old baby for his morning
bath. Almost without saying q word
Savignana drew a dirk and plunged 1t
into Mrs. Bignami's breast. She dropped
the boy and ran through the kitchen
door and into the yard, Savignana pur-
suing her. Mrs. Bignami expired al
most Immediately, dropping at her as
sailant's feet.
Not satisfied with having killed Mrs.
Bignami, the murderer rushed back
into the kitchen and stabbed Mrs. Wis
mora in the back, and thinking that
she would die, Immediately left the
house and went rapidly to 81 North
Third street, in North Portland, and
shot himself He was removed to a
hospital, as was Mrs. Vismora.
The exact circumstances surrounding
the tragedy are hard to obtain, but it
is believed insane jealousy prompted
the deed.
Savignana died as a result Of his self
inflicted injuries this afternoon. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29

All the banquets Salt Lake has seen.
all the gatherings of its representative
business men. all the expressions that
have been made in the last few years by
those at the head of the city's CONNER
cial interests in thankfulness for periods
or prosperity and happiness. were eclipseu
Dy the fifth annual banquet of the Com
mcrcial club of Salt Lake, held last night
at the club rooms.
AS an unprecedented manifestation for
a Greater Salt Lake" as a triumph for
Fisher Harris executive ability and as a
gathering that represented the solid bust
ness interests of the city as few other
affairs of its kind has ever done, the
banquet will go down in the memory of
those present as most memorable oc-
casOn.
For five hours last night two hundred
business and professional men forgot their
victories and petty trials, the vicissitudes
OF the past twelve months and. closing
i'll about a banquet board respleHdent in
its settings. gave themselves up to 4
feast of prophecy and attention to what
the leaders among them fOresee for SAT-
Lake and Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
uAevAsD MAN DECORATED.

Berlin. Dec. 2S.-EmpeTor Villain hds
bestowed on Professor hugo Mue'istef-
berg. professor of physiolosy a' n At
ward university, the crown oiuei VI 'i'e
second class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
INCREASED CAPITAL.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-The Cudahy Packing
company of Chicago certified to the sec
retary OF state today to an increase of
capital stock from 100000 to S12,Wo,ooo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Sergeant Griffin of the
Ninth cavalry today was held to the
federal grand jury for the murder of Cor
poral William Taylor, Christmas day
Griffin was taken to the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
FIVE MERCHANTS FINED.

Alton. Ill. Dec. H-Ffye merchants were
fined IS and costs each here by Justice
Nathan for violation of the child labor
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Twas Classical Rastime.

MendeIssobn. Suppe! Kreuschmeyer.
Masca gnii PaderewskiI Beethoven, From
the festOoned doorway of the hall Fisher
Harris mirth-filled eyes glanced Ger the
assembled throng.
There was only a minute of doubt then
as each guest glanced down the elabo-
rately arranged program of classical mu-
sic only to hear the exhiliTating strains
of My HindoO Maid come floating
through the palms, a storm of applause
went up and they Joined in the refrain.
No efforts of the masters here. But
the swinging, tuneful songs that had been
heard at home. that brought the banquet
ers together in a trice.
The menu was of excellent quality.
When the walters had cleared away the
last of the toasted crackers and RoquefOrt
cheese Charles A. Quigley, president Of
the club, presented the POSTMASTER of the
evening. Joseph +. Caine.
Cleveriy and brilliantly Joe" introduced
the speakers. Former Governor Heber Nj
Wells was the first. addressing the ban
queters on The Future of Salt Lake
CITY" The pen picture brought the throng
to its feet with its scintillating wit and
Mr. Wells received an ovation when he
closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
A Splendid Sight.

The banquet room of the Commercial
club presented a splendid sight when, at
$50 o'clock last night. the guests filed
through its swinging doors and took their
places.
Seven LONG tables faced on the south
by a table running the length of the
banquet hail were beautifully lighted and
decorated with smilaX, holly and dollhouse
flowers. From the polished chandeliers
hung festoons of yuletide foliage. while
every window that reflected the dazzling
brightness of the scene held its Christ
mas wreath
With the first noiseless entrance of the
broadly smiling colOred walters from the
chefs domain came the strains of My
OLD Kentucky Home. then Dixie Land.
WALTZ Me Around Again, Willie I'm
der the Bamboo Tree" from the little re-
ception room just off the banquet hall
where Christensen's orchestra was hidden
behind bank of palms. Instantly from
the throats of the men who this morn
ing are hard at work over their desks
swelled in sonoro;ls volume the choruses
of the popular retrains. Then an amazed
glance at the artistic menus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29

Heber NJ Wells gave The following
graphic picture of THE Future Salt
Lake City"
1.-The rela ton between the Salt Lake
city of the past and the Salt Lake City
of the future is that the Salt Lake City
of the past is the poor relation. Never
theless, the past is rich in haliowed
memories ard in memories that are not
so hallowed. from the days when the
pioneers first planted their feet upon
the untrled soil and began the preca-
Tious building of a commonwealth up
through the struggling years to the
present, so big with opportunity, SO
mighty in resources, so prolific in prol1-
Use for the future
But come with me. my fellow citi-
zens. out into the broad streets or your
future city surging with population
of half { million people, all singing the
songs of industry. cOntentment ana
happiness. and busting with enterprise
and thrift Gaze with me unon the
solid rows of business blocks Of five
and seven and ten-story buildings lin
ing the principal streets for an area OF
more than five square miles. 1t IS true
that here and there is an GniinproNed
corner owned by some promising mil
lionairc. who has made all his money
cut of the soil of Utah. but as TO nm
and his Inimproved corner it is confl-
GENTLY asserted that he will begin bullc-
inc in tt.a SDriOp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Center of the City.

THE exact center of business IS dit
fcult to establish, but If the price 9f
real estate is any criterion it lies with
in a radius of a quarter ~ - nile OF
the Commercial club building, located
i'm the heart of the Place de lie Chateau
Noveau. so named If honor OF Oniteo
States Senator Samuel Newho;;sv, VINO
gave the first great impetus 20 the
city's growth by his audacious purchase
of five acres of business Property In
the latter part of the year 1905. attend
cd with tie immediate construction or
s.. nO0. 900 worth of buildings 81 the most
approved modern construction But let
rs also view the hundreds and thou
sandssof stately residences more accu-
rately described. perhaps. as estates,
adjoining the beautifully paved streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
ONTARIO AND DAILY SOLD
TO j. {. BAMBERGER
Final Payment on Purchase Price Is to
Be Made on Monday.
Believed That Mines Are to Become Assets of the
Company.


Ontario. The drainage and Transports
ton facilities that the requirement of
these mines viii give 10 the Daly-West
company alone are worth more than
that. Mr.. Bamberger knows that. He
knows, too, that the mines themselves
can be made to add UNNECESSARILY to
the earnings of the DAILY West COM
pany or. If that company does not want
them, they can be made to pay hand
somely as a separate proposition. The
Ontario is paying today. The DAILY can
be placed on a substantial earning
basis in six months.
Record of Local MANAGEMENT.
That the Ontario and DAILY mines
have not done better than they have
during the past several years is not
charSeable to the local management of
the properties. it is a notorious fact
that when the slump in silver came in
1888 the chief owners of the properties
were in favor of closing them down
entirely. They had paid enormous div
idends, and there was no disposition to
drag along and make but a 1.-THE of
what had been the rule Economy was
insisted upon, and there was nothing to
do but carry out instructions. No one
will ever know what that meant to the
mines; what it meant to those who
were obliged TO get along as best they
could. Finally the DAILY quit and the
Ontario might just as well have sus-
pended entirely.
New Start is Made.
Later Manager c. L. Rood prevailed
upon the big men in the companies to
permit changes in methods of milling
and undertake the placing of the prop
critics on a substantial earning basis
again. He demonstrated beyond all
doubt that the mines could be made to
pay, and was ready to begin a success
FIJI campaign of earnings again. when
the caving of the drain tunnel and
flooding of the mines upset his calcu-
lations entirely. Men who knew moth
ing of the affairs of the corporations
were inclined to censUre him for what
had occurred, and he shouldered the
burden uncomplainingly. Had the own
ers of the mines cared more and showed
a disposition to operate as they ought
to have done. the mines would have
been earning big money today. But it
WAS a question of get along any old
way without asking for financial help,
with results as known.
The Drain Tunnel Task.
In the dangerous work of retaining
she tunnel, Mr. Rood has been a most
humane and considerate man. The
safety of the men doing the work has
been his first and always most impOr-
tant consideration. His care in this
respect has undoubtedly retarded the
work somewhat, but when he retires
from the management of the proper
ties, as he likely will do during the
next few days, il will be with full
knowledge that every man under him
appreciated his thoughtful and watch
full consideration. He has had more
than a year and a half of trying labor.
He has discharged his task with great
credit to himself ana the companies he
represents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Orqanization Reviewed.

POSTMASTER Gaines introduction of
Fisher Harris, who spoke on THE Com
mercial Club" was triumph of takeOifs
and compliments for the popular manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29

No advertising is valuable IN
less is is continuous.-Robert c.
Ogden, John Wanamaker's Part
ner.-Judicious Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Mines cheapIy Secured.

If the figures given in the dispatch
arc correct, the control of the proper
ties has been secured on a basis of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29

Tomorrow's Herald will be
the one paper of the year that
you will want to send to your
friends.