davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
DIFFER ON MEASUREMENTS
In Any Event Utah Lake Is Shown
to Be Below Compro-
mise Point.

Provo. Feb. "A meeting of the Utah
County Farmers association was held to-
day in the meeting house for the purpose
OF considering the question of high wa
ter an Utah lake. President Knudsen act
ed as chairman and Walter Scott as sec
Ietary pro TEN. Judge Miner of the
Ctah lake commission reported that on
the I'D OF January the water was one
loot ana fifteen hundredths below COM
promise point The Salt Lake canal com
panies week later reported it one foot
ana nifty one-hUndredths below. diff
ference which would indicate a mistake
somewhere.
At the meeting of the Utah lake COM
mission held on the 18th ne had mS.ed
mat all Instructions be removed from
the mead OF the Jordan river. A motion
10 meet next Thursday. when the COM
MISSION viii visit the dam and the pump
ing plant. was made. and he withdrew his
motlon pending the meeting on THURSDAY
When the commission will meet and take
Such action as they may decide upOn
county surveyor Wentz was emDloVed
10 take measurements Of the lake at the
monument at Snail island for the infor-
nation of the Utah county members of
the commission for their guidance at the
meeting of THURSDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
END OF ROMANTIC CAREER.
Death of Florence Cecilia Paget, Fa-
nous Beauty of Years Ago.

London. Feb. 3.-Florence Cecilia Pa
get, marchioness of Hastings, died today
at Windsor after a romantic career. She
was the greatest beauty in the mid-Vic-
Coria period. While she was engaged to
Henry Chaplin (eX-president of the local
government board) in 1864, she made a
runaway marriage with the Marquis Of
Hastings. who was then at the zenith of
his wild career on the turf. Three years
later Mr.. Chaplin won the derby and
S755. 600 with an outsider while the MAJ
quis of Hastings lost heavily on the same
race, beginning a series Of losses which
led him, the following year. to commit
suicide.
The marchioness in 1870 married Sir
George ChetwyrEi. She had a son by her
last marriage. who married an American
Kosamund, the daughter OF the late
Charles ZecOr of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
PATROL is NECESSARY.
Chinese Being Struggled Into This
Country From Mexico.

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 3.-Returning
from trip of investigation at Mexican
ports and along the border between the
United States and Mexico. Marcus
Braun stated today that he had found
extensive thoroughly organized and
wholesale schemes for smuggling Chi
neSe into the United States The inves-
tigation was undertaken for the per
SOnal information OF President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Braun declined to give de-
tails as TO his conclusions and discov-
cries, He did state, however, that one
remedy would be to have mounted line
riders i'm sufficient numbers to patrol
the border
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
PLAN UNREASONABLE.
Japanese Opinion of Proposed Solu-
tion of Present Dispute.

Toxic. Feb. 3.-After a careful sur
vey of public feeling here regarding The
prospect OF a satisfactory solution OF
the san Francisco school controversy.
IL may be stated that While the ap-
proach of the termination of tho ais
agreeable affair is welcomed. Vet the re-
port from Washington that a solution
may be effected by mutual treaty ex-
Guiding the immigration of laborers is
generally disbelieved as unreasonable.
According 10 the prevailing feeling a
solution must be effected on Japan's
treaty rights pure and simple.
However, confidence continues that a
solution OF the question will be reached
without the least sacrifice of Japanese
honor and prestige
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
JAPANESE EXPERT OPINION.
Limit to the Size of Warships and
Calibre of Guns.

Toxic. Feb. 3.-The Hochi Shimbun.
quoting r naval expert, says:
In spite OF the apparently limitless
rivalry in size and efficiency of naval
ornaments. according to the system at
present known. ships cannot success
fully be constructed exceeding 20 O00
tens, or efficient guns of greater calibre
than twelve inches. More powerful ex-
plosives have recently been invented
and greater economy in space realized
in boilers and engines. These mark a
new epoch in naval ornaments, and it
is now only open to experts to concern
trate their energies for carrying these
innovations into effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
MRS. LONGWORTH ILL.
Daughter of President Has Severe
Attack of the Grip.

Washington. Feb. S-AIrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, wife Of Repre-
sentative LongwOrth of Ohio. and
daughter of the president, is i'll at her
home in this city with what is stated
at her home to be a slight attack of the
grippe. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
spent some time at the Longworth
home today and were very much con-
cerned about their daughters health
when they were informed by the at
tending physician that her temperature
had gone up TO 102. Mrs Longworth
contracted a severe cold while attend
ing the White House reception last
Thursday night, and has been confined
to her bed for three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.

New York. Feb. 3-Thomas Shorten
and Alfred G. Harvey, boxing instruct
or and physical director. respectively.
of st. Batholomews parish house. were
today held i'm $1,000 bail each to await
developments IN the case of John Ma
son, who was injured i'm boxing
match at the parish house and who
may die. They are charged with aid
ing and abetting private boxing
match
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
FIRE DROVE THEM OUT.
Chicago Telephone Girls Remained
at Their Posts BraVeIy.

Chicago. Feb. ga six-story building
1T Franklin and Seventh streets. occu-
pied by several concerns was practic-
ally destroyed by fire tonight. Those
who suffered losses were: Oscar Loest-
ner & Co, manufa cturers of perfumery;
Richl a SHERMAN. harness makers,
and the Ticket & Tablet company. man
ufacturerS or labels. Total loss $780,
coo.
The burned building was close to an
exchange of the Chicago Teleohone
company. where 100 girls were on duty.
For nearly an hour they remained while
the fire ragged, but on receiving a
warning from the fire chief they left
their posts. stopping telephone service
throughout the business district for a
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
BARK SENT TO BOTTOM.

Norfolk, Va. Feb 3.-After battling
with heavy winds and heavy seas for
seventeen days. and when within few
hours of her destination, the bark
charles Lering. carrying 3S0000 feet of
lumber from savannah 10 New York.
was run into and sen: 10 the bottom bv
the Old Dominion steamer Seneca last
eight four miles off Seagirt, N j. The
collision occurred i'm dense fox. No
one was injured and no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
W0UL0-BE ASSASSIN
SHOT BY POLICE

hos Angeles. Feb. SIN an early
morning encounter with a footpad I'm
the residence district of the city. Po-
lice Officer G. A. May was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded His assaiiant.
William Ross who is alleged to be IN
ex-convict. was killed by Officer ]. NJ.
Hoover, an instant after May was shot.
The three-cOrnered duel occurred near
Adams and San Pedro streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
WORCESTER SAUCE TIPPLERs.
Lots of Them in New York and
Many Prefer to Steal the Stuff.
New York Times.)


casual patron of a restaurant il,
upper Amsterdam avenue passed his
check and a s. bill over the cashiers
desk the other night and appeared to be
I'm hurry for his change. When he
noted the approach of the waiter who
had served him. his time appeared TO
be even more precious. He grabbed his
change without counting ii and started
for the door.
The waiter got to the door first. and,
laying hand on one Of the patron S
overcoat pockets. said coolly:
IF you want 10 take that away with
you. you'll have to pay for it. sir"
Pay for what?"
You'll have to pay for that bottle OF
Worcestershire sauce you took from
my table,
The man sheepishly pulled out the
bottle. handed it to the waiter with the
remark that he guessed he'd leave it"
and departed as quickly as possible.
The restaurant manager, who had
been lowering in the near ofing. had
watched the incident with subdued
wrath in his eye.
Its a matter for wonder how some
people take 10 that form Of stimulant."
he remarked. 1T seems to be the only
form Of booze that win work up warm
glow on them. They're pretty far gone
Nilcn lneN Stl Dis DdQ as tNdI.
ITS funny thing. too" he added,
that these chaps would rather steal it
than buy IT. Worcestershire sauce isn't
so awfully expensive. That fellow.
now. had plenty Of money TO pay for a
bottle of the stuff il he wanted il that
badly. bat from my experience as a
restaurant man in charge OF medium
priced places. I find that II has often
been next to impossible to keep Worces-
tershire sauce of any kind on the ia
bles.''
DO you mean To say that there are
people who are in the habit of drinking
Worcestershire sauce?" was asked
Il certainly do" he said. There are
men and even women in New York who
have consumed so much liquor that the
Innings of their stomachs have been af-
fected An ordinary drink of whisky or
brandy doesn't satisfy their craving for
the warmth of feeling that the chronic
drinIser desires. This Worcestershire
sauce seems TO hit the spot believe ii
contains a percentage of alcohol and the
condiments in it do the rest. The habit
isn't confined TO New York. either. Res
taurant men all over the United States
end Canada viii tell YOU the same
thing"
THE WAY or IT.
(New York SUM
Rnicker- Does he pay as he goes?
he -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
BULLS WOULD NOT FIGHT.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 3.-F0rced 10 re-
turn the receipts, estimated at over
$4,000, to pay fine Of 800 and to sur
render his post. is the penalty Felix
Robert. manager OF The Juarez Plaza
del Torres, paid today for failure to
carry out the program he had adver-
tised. Neither the bulls nor the buff
falo bull which was matched against a
matadOr would fight. over 1000 people
had gathered to witness the battle be-
tween the buffalo and matador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
REMAINED TO LUNCHEON.

Berlin. Feb. 3.-Mr. Meyer the am
bassador, had an audience today with
Emperor William and remained for
luncheon with -the imperial family and
the immediate encourage Of the court
Mr.. Meyer at the luncheon was seated
beside Princess Alexandra Victoria.
hancce of Prince August William.
fourth son of Emperor William. After
the luncheon the emperor had a long
conversation with Mr.. Meyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
Can Consult Bishop.

Should clergyman. before signing. de-
sire 10 consult his bishop, il is only neces-
ssry Tor him TO request a delay for that
purpose, but the bishop cannot be a par
ty TO the contract and his cOunter-sig-
nature is superfluous. as the signatorv h,
personally responsible for the CARRYING out
or the terms of the instrument
A clause may be included i'm the lease
py which 1t is annulled should the sig
natory leave the sect TO which he belong
ed when he signed, but even when not
written such "A clause would be considered
as existing
The circular though addressed to pre-
reefs and mayors, appears 10 DE equally
Intended Co offer advice to the clergy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
KING is INTERESTED.

Rome. Feb. Sir T. II. Gerton, the
British ambassador has interested the
Italian government i'm favor of the plan
OF Charles Waldstein, professor of fine
arts. Kings college. Cambridge. for the
excavation OF the ancient city Of Nercul-
aneum and has received assurance that
the application and plan of Professor
Waldstein are being studied
King Victor Emanuel has accepted the
honorary presidency OF the committee on
excavations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
oLD-TIME ACTOR DEAD.

New York. Feb. 3--Gcorge w. Dem
nam. an old-time actor, died from. apo-
plexy on the street today while on his
way to see his physician Mr.. Den
ram Tor many years supported Joseph
JeHerson. and had appeared with a
number OF other stars. His lest on
gagement was with William I.ackave in
The Law and the Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
SCHISM IN THE
ROMAN CHURCH
Continued from Pane

relative to the terms OF the lease M
brand states that any legal clause may
DC inserted by the mutual consent Of the
parties TO the lease while the eSclesies-
ucal situation Of the signatory clergymen
may be set forth I'm a description
OF the powers he holds for his hierarch-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
RELAPSE NOT FATAL.

Chicago. Feb. George J. Crammer.
vice president OF the New York Central
lines west. who has operated upon for
jaundice early in January at the Presby
terrain hospital. suffered a relapse today.
and the family was called 10 the bedside.
During the evening he began TO rally
and at midnight was pronounced out of
imminent danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
DEATH THE ONLY RELIEF.

Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-George Kier- !
mer and SAINTS Valentine carried :
OUT q suicide pact in a local hotel !
today by inhalfng gas Both we're a
laborers and have been out of work /
Tor some time. They had said they a
were badly in need of money. The 4
bodies were found side by side I'm a !
bed in their room.
-<%$%<%<%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
PROVO CANYON SNOWSLIDE
Traffic Will Be Temporarily Sus-
pended on Rio Grande Until OBJ
,. struction Is Removed.

Provo, Feb. "A snowslide occurred
THIS afternoon in Provo canyon, near the
Bridal Veil falls. which covered the rail
road track for 200 feet and to a depth of
thirty feet The railroad company will
send force of 200 men up tomorrow to
remove the obstruction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
GERMANY FOR STUDY.

Shanghai, Feb. 3.-The new Chinese
ambassador to Berlin. Yang Tschang,
has recommended that the Chinese gov
eminent send large number of officers
to Germany to study the German ar
senal service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
EoRMIpARLE POSSIBILITIES.
(Washincton Sfar.)

(WaSnlngtOn star
do you think the flying machine will
soon be in active operation
81 hope not" answered the sardonic
statesman THE interstate commerce
commission is having all the trouble IL
can handle with the railways"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
A MIND FoR ACCURACY.
(Washington Star.)

THAT is wonderfully studious ana
conscientious young man.
Yes" answered the holiday girl. tiers
ribly SO He insisted on hunting np 4
botanist TO make sure that the plant he
found me standing under was really mis-
flof0o-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
STREET FIGHT I'M ODESSA.

Odessa. Feb. 3-There was serious
street fighting here Saturday night IN
which the police wounded many pedes-
TRANS. Early in the day. following the
funeral of two murdered po-
licemen. there was a conflict between
Jews and members of the black hundreds,
and many persons on both sides were in
illlnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
STUART MINE VICTIMS.

Charleston. w. Va. Feb3.-Up 10 mid
night, Sunday. siXty-One bodies had been
recovered from the Stuart mine Twelve
are still in the mine. The property loss
is estimated at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
SERGEANT WAS
IN THE WRONG
Should Have Marched His Men
to the Church Even if He
Did Not Go In.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, CASE
OPINION OF JUDGE ADVOCATE
GENERAL DAVIS.

washington. Feb. 3.-The text Of the
opinion OF Judge Advocate Davis i'm con-
nectlon with the sergeant's refusal To obey
orders at Columbus. Ohio. barracks. to at
iend church services, for which refusal
yle war department ordered the SER
Eedht reduction and transfer TO another
pYst' shows the following question sub-
l,l.,.u 20 the secretary of war by the
POT at Columbus barracks:
Is an order directing a soldier If n
.tSIuhland by the commanding officer
sieIeoL 10 attend divine worshin I'm a
Gnurch IN which he was brought nm and
Wiv jas no conscientious. scruDles against
attending such services so menifestIv
~ ItnitsaI as 10 warrant such soldier i'm de-
''"crateiy violating the same?"
Judge Advocates Opinion.
In his opinion Judge Advocate General
Jaws called attention to the fact mat
tulleress IS forbidden. by the first amend
ineht 10 the Constitution TO make any
Nv, respecting the establishment OF re-
tilsloh. or prohibiting the free exercise
tic says officers and enlisted men of
~ TINY nave never been required to
attend religious Services -
II must therefore conclude tbat .. Con
,Idl Jaws continues. while post com
Iidiiuer lawfully may issue such orders
Us ne may deem necessary To secure a
proper observance of the Sabbath il is
~ Ooiipttent Tor him 10 require Officers
ana enlisted men to attend divine ser
v'ces' or 10 promulgate instructions in
INSPgct TO the observance of the dav
" tllCn are IN excess Of or contrary TO the
of war. q" NOlo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
POSTMASTER DIES

St. Paul. Feb. 3.-General Mark d
Flower. postmaster of St Paul and pres
ident of the Union Stock Yards company.
died here tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
LOSS 100000.

p Trenton. ~. j.. Feb. s.-The ImperiaI
tvlreeiain works of this city were burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
BROKER JUMPS
FROM A WINDOW
Howard P. rockingham, Well
Known in Wall Street, Vic
tim of Breakdown.

New York, Feb. 3-Howard p. Froth-
ingham, who, while delirious from a
nervous breakdown. jumped from the
second story of his home. West Seven
ty-seventh street yesterday. died Just
before last midnight. The death was
not reported TO the police until today
When coroner instituted an investiga-
ton
n nervous breakdown due TO recent
nave caused the dependency which re-
suited in the deed Mr.. rockingham
was one of the best known men in the
financial district.
Gall" Money Broker.
RE was one of the best Known loan
brokers' i'm the country taking more
-call' money annually than any OIher
nrm. His commissions in the lending
business have amounted TO more than
SlOO,OOO a year. For sixteen years he
was member of the New York stock
exchange, but he found lending money
more profitable than brokerage and de-
voted his time almost entirely to it,
Recently his physician persuaded
him TO take a rest and Mir. Frothing-
ham went to Atlantic City. where he
remained few days. Returning to his
bone here, he was ordered to bed and
nurses stationed in constant attend
ance. When one Of the nurses yeSter-
day opened a window. Mr.. Frothing-
ham SDrang from his bed and jumped
from the window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
Judge AdvOcate's Opinlon.
Required to Obey.

AS an incident OF his authority as post
,pnlhandef. however, he may REQUIRE
nose who attend divine services to form
~ designated time and place. and 10
march TO and from the place where SER
wees arc 20 be held. in "a proper military
manner He may also require an officer
or hon-comiSSioned officer to SUPERVISE
SuCh formation, 10 march the command
20 anu from the chapel and to maintain
ViIeI curing the progress of the services
ouch an order does not require the off
Ger or non-commissioncd officer who re-
ceiVes IL TO take part i'm the WIrsbin
nut only TO see that the requirements of
ne aIucle are observed by those who
voluntarily attend. The case is similar
OF an officer or nOn-cinmissioned Off
Ger VINO commands the escort and firing
party at military funeral. I'm which tho
requirements OF the drill regulations pro-
wac Tor a particular participation in the
IthglouS services OF an intcrment. 1t
cannot be denied that an order detailing
an otticer 20 such duty is a lawful order
the fact that the burial
service may be conducted by "A clerrN-nan
OF another denomination 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
THE WAY or IT.

(New York SUM
Knicker- Does he pay as he goes?
Bocker-No; he goes as he doesn't pay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Washington County road proved
a financial failure under separate man
agemnnt, but is now under the control
of the Maine Central, almost self sup.
porting, and its business is growing
constantly.
1t was announced Sep. 18th that the
annual winter change OF time for the
Maine Central Railroad will take place
at 1908 a. NJ, on October It'll and with
the announcement comes the state
ment that the service this year will be a
little better than ever before
Frank Keller of Rockland, for many
years Maine Central Railroad con-
ductor. who was recently appointed by
Gov. Cobb as the Democratic member
of the State board of railroad commits
sioners, to succeed Benjamin F. Chad
bourne of Biddeford, made his first
tour of inspection Sept. 18th with
Parker Spofford of Bucksport, another
member of the commission.
Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, has informed the business
men connected with three large asso-
Citations in Boston that he has reached
the conclusion that it would be unwise
for him to take any further steps
towards any merger of the Boston &
Maine road with his road, in the pres
ent state of public opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-26
CONCERNING "BREAKFAsr FOODS. >

J. G. A. Vain, in the laboratory of
the Inland Revenue Department, Of
tawa, Canada, has recently experiment
ed with so varieties of breakfast foods
to determine their actual food value,
and he states that oatmeal porridge
cooked with salt in the old-fashioned
way contains twice as much soluble
dextrin as porridge cooked without
salt. The samples of other breakfast
foods analysed were found to contain
less than half the amount Of available
dextrin found in old-fashioned oatmeal
porrldge. 1t has been shown by DR..
Chamberlain of Washington that the
fat of wheaton -four undergoes such a
change in the process of baking bread.
1t is important to note that, calculating
on the dry substance, bread contains
from ID to 1916 per cent of substances
soluble in water after extraction by
alcohol, representing an amount of
dextrin far greater than that contained
III most of the ''breakfaSt foods" ex-
amlned. 1t follows from this investi-
CATION that the claims as to ''predlgeS-
ton made for advertised foods are
often exaggerated. Porridge made with
a suitable quantity of salt is vastly su-
perior TO most of them in this respect
AS regards the processes of 'sroiliAg"
and taking the grains it is quite pos
slble that the thinning out of the ma
terial increases the digestibility but it
is questionable whether the advantage
is worth the extra cost.
Breakfast foods are usually sold in
packages of varying weight, fact
which renders a strict comparison of
prices Impossible, but the price of these
foods appears to vary from to % cents
per pound, whereas oatmeal or wheaton
flour is retailed in Canada at from to
cents per pound.