davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03

LOST-A GOLD WATCH, WITH BLACK SILK
fob. on Pennsylvania ave. cf I'm S. cars Re
ward and no questions asked If returned % s. v
MEYER, l-sl Pa. a7e NV. J2st
LOST sTRAYED. OR sTOLEN-ON C ST. BE
tween l2th and 18th nw.. red Irish setter pup fa-
malc; answers % name n Bell" Liberal reward
il returned 90 FRED SCHNEIDER, 5ls l2A s.
uW.
LOST-A PLAIN GOLD RING: ENGRAVED IN.
side, It II. LII y L 20 reward 20 finder
THOs. II. LOCKER 1872 3oth s'. iy53t
LOST or STOLEN-A BLACK AND WHITE
cat; bscE, with white breast and feet. $ reward
Return 20 ZIG % 81. iys3t
LoST-LITTLE WHITE FOX TERRIER. HCAD
and tail brown; answers 20 'Blinkey." Liberal re-
ward. HRS. SCOTT AS Del ave sw r27t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
MARCEL WAVING,

MISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and hairdresser, shampooing manicuring, chrop-
ody, facial and scalp treatment. WORK done at
hotels and residences. Phone Main 1855 9l4 &
81. fe2f.tf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
BICYCLES,

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY
another large lot Of Hudson bicycles that we are
going TO sell ct wholesale prices Stop III and get
our catalogue before purchasing elsewhere. HAN-
ERFORD CYCLE co. ~ 10Th st. NV je23tf
ONE YALE. TWO READINGS: SLIGHTLY
used; cheap. at HAZLEToN'S. i2S-i3l 10Th St
NV my5-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
RUGS.

RUGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD CARPETS. DROP
postal. ssl sth ST. DIV. or phone AS mh23u
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
TIE MILTON sCHnnI-
CAFES.

BACHELORS, WIDOWS. AND OTHERS WILL
ind best meals IN city. lone cooking THE
DELFT nm sc Conn. ave- 15-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS. ETC,

lust RECEIYED-AFRICAN GRAY PARROTS.
sngora and maltese kittens young csnaries: also
tuheroses and gladiolus. dahlia and elephant-ear
bSlbs. sCHMID. BIRD STORE. n2 18th 81. NV.
ap9-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL To TAPE FURs.
SAhS FUR COMPANY, corner 18Th and 6 sts.
nv. sv5st
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE STATION New Jersey Ave aud Z 81
ROYAL Blue LlNE
EVERY OTHER HOUR UN rdE ODD HOUR"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 80 STREET NEW YORK.
10 d. N. Diner Pullman PaT.aT
1859 a. u. Buffet. ParlCT, 5-hCur Train.
ss11 a. ~. Dlner and pullman FarCT Car.
N % 2. N. Diner and Pullman Par!or Car.
y 90 = N. Diner and Pullman Paror Car.
800 p D. ''Royal Limited" An Plllmae
4 l4 D H. Coaches % Philadelphia
so p m. Diner and Pullman ParlH.
: e9 p N. Coaches to Philadelphia.
~ - p n. seepers.
s252 a. n. SsCuers.
ATLANTIC CITY. f7No 90 fnog a. n. nSp.
ANNAPOLIs. weekdays, 500 a. n. I205 noon.
ia5, 6a9 2 n. SUNDAYS % q. m, SO ?. u.
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR"
'"eekaa}fS;o 20 8 81 E9irI1o9t q n g 4 90 p M
20, so so 20 ? .. $50, SO. -s9o, f957.
1900 'lIa0 a. n, ii2N0 noon, fl2a5 10 si.is.
800, $50, $50, S % tiQ2, ti.i5 50o Is sl5 '55s.
Ie9. $50 TI9o, $50, T3-o, 1000, 'o.s5. II. ~
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 's.lo a m. =. SO 2. n.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
.; 9. n, = .l5 2. m. 'l2;se night.
PIITsBURG. $40 & N, IL. 'sl9 ?. ~, IN
CLEVELAND -aO y Il.
COLUMBUS. $50 ?. m.
MHEELlNG '9lo a. n. $50 p n.
WINCHESTER +9 a. n 'i1s 800 =, n.
FREDERICK. fs20. ts.lG ss.l5 a N. - ti95.
HAGERsTOWN. '9I0 .. N. 500 p. n.
. Daily. Except Sunday. tsInday only,
Resevations q Sleeping cr Parl1r Car space rates
PHONE az az Of the following Ticket Offices: l4I7 q
- NV, Telephone Main l59li tls Pennsylvania
Ave, Telephone Main rs Station. New jersey ave.
and sJ.-Ticket Ofce. Telephone East 6s7; lnfor-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
STORAGE,
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
at so5 New York ave: large padded vans. 81 load;
2-hofse wagon. s. load. mhl7-eodd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
MEDICAL STUDENTS
ARE UP IN ARMS
Forcing Out of Dean Chamber
lain Is Not Greatly to
Their Liking.

A peculiar condition of affairs has
arisen at the University during the
past few days Last week Dean Ralph
V. Chamberlain of the Medical school
sent his resignation to the board Of re-
gents as dean of the school, but con
tiDued as professor of the department
Of biology. This resignation was nc
cepted by the board, but tho students
Of the Medical school are up in arms,
strenuously obJecting to any such
action by Professor Chamberlain, Tues
day afternoon, they held an indignation
meeting TO discuss the matter.
Three years ago there was no medical
school at the University. The work
done in zoology, botany and biology
was all Of highschool grade. One pro
fessor controlled the entire work in
these branches. AT this time, Dean
Chamberlain entered the school and
took charge Of tho work. The next
year medical school of college grade
and high standing was established. Dur
that plans have been laid to almost
nre about fifty students doing purely
medical work of college grade and also
large number who are doing work
in biology.
According to the students, this adj
vancement has come mainly through
the efforts Of DR., Chamberlain, whom
they appreciate because of his intense
enthusiasm in the work The proposed
plan now on foot is to reduce the med
ical school TO department of the school
of arts and science. This of course
left the institution with an extra dean
on its hands and Dr. Chamberlain
stepped out with his school growing
rapidly, but apparently to be reduced,
To this tho medical students object,
They claim that if the school is reduced
TO a department, legal difficulties will
enter in the way Of securing credit for
their work elsewhere. They also want
DR.. Chamberlain. Of the forty-eight
students at the meeting Tuesday, only
three proved to be against this senti-
ment. After devoting a couple of
hours to discussing the subject, the
students adjourned until this afternoon,
when 1t is declared by their leaders
that a set of vigorous resolutions will
be sent to the faculty and the regents
asking that the resignation of Dean
Chamberlain. be reconsidered and that
he be placed back at their head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
GRAF TING Of skin
On MISS GERBER
Volunteers Will Save Public
School Teacher From Being
a Life Cripple.
TEACHERS RAISE MONEY
FOR THE OPERATION
Recently She Was Burned About
the Lower Limbs; Riddle
Gives Reading.

One of the greatest skin grating
operations in local medical annals will
be necessary to prevent Miss Nita
Gerber, teacher in the Uintah school,
who was severely burned about three
weeks ago, from being cripple for
life, The flesh and skin on both the
young woman S lower limbs were burnt
TO crisp, and at some places the
burns were three-quarters of an inch
deep.
As. yet If is impossible to commence
the operation, Miss Gerber ls In bed,
and unable to walk, and DR.. A, G..
Behle. who is in charge of the case,
says that it Will be necessary to wait
until her general health and nervous
condition improves before the work Of
skin grating can be commenced. He
thinks 1T can be commenced in about
month, and that Miss Gerber may
be we'll enough to walk in SIX months.
Meanwhile the teachers in the
various city schools have taken the
matter up, and have assessed them
selves 81 each to defray tho expenses
of the operation. In one way and
another the teachers have raised about
$500, but $500, at least, will be neces~
sary to pay Miss Gerber Is expenses and
the cost Of the operation. AT present
she is under an expense of S15 week.
The Board Of Education, in its gener-
osity, allowed her one month s pay,
amounting to $50.
Miss Gerber was burned by the ex-
plosion of an alcohol lamp at the
Uintsh school. She and others were
preparing refreshments for somo visit
ing teachers, when the lamp exploded,
and set fire to her skirts. A man who
was present had the presence of mind
to wrap his coat about her and e4-
tlnguish the flames, otherwise she
would have been burned to death.
When the operation is commenced
it Will be necessary for human skin to
be used TO replace the charred skin on
Miss Gerber s limbs. Volunteers will
be called for to furnish skin. DR..
Behle said Tuesday night that sew
eral persons had already volunteered,
but be declined to disclose their names
George Riddle, the noted dramatic
elocutionist, gave reading at the
First Congregational church Tuesday
night under the auspices of the teach
ers who are interested IN helping
Miss Gerber, and he will give an
other at clock this afternoon. Miss
Gerber has a mother to support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
Well Authenticated RumOr Cur
rent That Newhouse Will
Make Other Purchases.
PROPERTY REFERRED TO
IS EXTREMELY VALUABLE
Question to Be Settled Oh the
Arrival of Mining
Magnate.

A current rumor, we'll authenticated
by circumstances. has it that Samuel
Newhouse is about to add to his Sals
Lake real estate holdings by purchas'
ing the three.story brick building and
property on the west side Of Main
street Immediately south of the post
Office Mr.. Newhouse has already ac.
CURED the property on the northwest
corner of Main and Fourth South
streets, but tins is limited to frontage
of 4s feet on Main and depth Of 81
feet In keeping with the extent or
his undertakings in other portions OF
this and the surrounding blocks IL is
natural to suppose that he Will some
day erect pretentious structure on
this corner or dispose of the lot
The latter move Is probable, for he
evidently purchased the property FOR
the purpose of carrying out his building
plans and in its present state the lot
seems too small to accommodate q largo
building II is hemmed in on the north
and west by an "L''-shaped piece OF
property, owned by Mr.. Cliff. This has
and on Fourth South of Sc feet. On
it's Main street front is occupied by
modern three story brick structure,
containing grocery store, saloon and
rooming house, and q cottage is located
on the Fourth South street side.
According to report, Mr.. Cliff has of
fered TO sell the property to Mr.. New
house for a consid Grafton concerning
which there has been but little argu"
ment, but with the proviso that Mr.,
Newhouse must agree to erect 81 ,000,-
900 building on the site. Mr. Newhouse
is expected to return from the East in
the near future and 1t is possible that
there will be some developments in the
case within the next few days.
When asked concerning the rumor, s.
B. Tuttle, who negotiated many of
Mr. Newhouse s former deals, seemed
reticient but in reply to tho question
whether the deal was in progress he
replied that he WAS not prepared to
say. w. ]. Halloran, representing Mr..
Cliff, declined to speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
G. A. R. TURNED DOWN.
County Commissioners Refuse to Extend
Usual Donation.

The county commissioners have de-
clned to help the Grand Army of the
Republic in their observance Of Decora-
tion day in any way this year. II has
been customary for many years for the
county to give the local post a vote of
$50 for the purpose of decorating the
graves of their comrades and toward the
expenses Of the day. Nobody ever OBJ
jected to the vote and il was expected
that 1t would be made this year again
without question. When committee
from the local post of the G. A. r.
waited upon the commissioners this
week they were surprised to receive a
refusal and that in what they consider
discourteous language, Henry p. Burns,
veteran, presented the petition, which
was curtly refused. Mr.. Burns, as we'll
as others of the organization, feels that
the manner In which the refusal came
was direct insult to the old soldiers.
1t is stated that the commissioners
have intimated that they consider the G
a, R, disloyal, but TO what or to whom
does not appear. j. F.. Clinton, Of the
comm ssioners, is stated to have been
most offensive to the members who pre-
scnted the petition.
The City Council, without dissent
ing voice, voted 500 to assist in the
celebration of the day by the G.. A. R.,
and in addition gave the same amount
| TO the younger Spanish" h"American vet,
Grams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
POSTMASTER RETURNS
Visited Jamestown Tercentennial and
Named Utah Day for October is.

Postmaster A. L. Thomas returned
Tuesday morning from his representa-.
tive trip to its opening of the James
town Terceutennial exposition. He said
the opening, Of what promises to be
one of the greatest of modern e1hibi.
tions, was pronounced success. The
President S speech on that occasion, he
said, was highly praised by all parties
and by the representatives of all for
eign countries present. The weather, he
said, was beastly nearly all the time he
was in the East 1t was raining nearly
every day. While at Jamestown, Post
master Thomas arranged for Utah day
to be observed October 15. 1t is ex-
pected that Utah will be creditably rep.
sented on that occasion.
Asked if he stopped long in Washing.
ton, Mr.. Thomas said not a great while.
Washington is extremely dull in all Gov
ernment departments at this time, Moth
ing, he says. is being done outside of
routine work. The city itself is fairly
lively. There is great deal of building
going on and it is evident that Washing
ton is growing rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
EXCELLENT HORSES
NOW IN zion CITY
EquineS of Best Possible Breed,
but They Can Scarcely
Find Stall Room.

= = = X + r II = = + i. + I. J. +
= Should anyone doubt the pres !
/. ent prosperity of Salt Lake un- Z
+ der these American party times, :
I. let him take horse around to :
+ any livery stable in the city and I.
= ask for stall room. One promi. !
1. nent citizen stated to The Tri- +.
II bune yesterday thnt ho had been :
i. unable to find stall room and :
+ board for his horse, being turned :
= down repeatedly in his trips to !
+ the many livery stables of Salt |.
= Lake. The stables all are crowd /.
i. ed. 1t is stated that in some in :
!. stances the livery men are COM :
= PEELED to hitch their steeds to :
!. almost anything available eS- .
X cept stall. :
:. Last year the livery men :
!. raised the prico per month for :
i. boarding horses from $40 to :
+ $22.50 The latter price was :
+ considered sufficient to find lodg- :
!. mcnt for horses by the month, :
1. but even at that rate the livery :
!. stables are too crowded. This :
!. is prosperity, and would lead one :
+ to either build a stable for his .
!. horses or use automobiles al :
1. together. .
i. Another thing aPropos in talk .
!. ing about horses. The quality Of :
t. horses seen upon the streets of :
II Salt Lake during the past two :
i years has constantly grown bet .
+ ter. At the present time there :
+ can he seen teams that are
\ worthy OF blue ribbons at any .
i. fair. Salt Lake never had finer :
+ horses AS a rule than at the :
= present time. And moro room .
+ must be found for them. Wo :
i. hear a great deal about the :
= growth of the city s population, .
!. but a person will not appreciate :
!. how the horse population has .
T. grown until he buys nag and :
+ attempts to find stable room for .
4 him.
:. + !. i. i. i. :. = + = :. = !. !. i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
TRAVELS SIX MILES IN
EIGHT INCHES OF SHOW
Judge D. H. Wenger Returns
From Beaver County; In
spected Mining Property.

Judge D. r. Wenger returned Tues
day from Pine Grove, Beaver county,
having, among other things, had the ex-
perience Of travelling six miles through
eight inches Of snow since he began his
journey to Salt Lake Monday morning,
Mr.. Wenger is interested in the Pine
Grove Mining company, and his recent
trip was for the purpose of inspecting
the work which is being done on the
company's holdings. He says that the
ore crops at the surface to width of
sixteen feet, and the workmen are run
ming a tunnel which will cut under the
ore bodies.
The tunnel is now so feet long and
will reach the ore body after it has been
extended about 200 feet farther The
company has made arrangements for let"
ting the contract to complete the pro
posed work on the tunnel although ii
is said that men are scarce In the camp.
and work is plentiful with the various
companies in the district.
The Sun company, said Mr.. Wenger
is also running tunnel which is now
about eighty feet in length, and last
Friday the main cut into the contact
exposing the ore, the width of which has
not yet been determined. The Revenue
company is running two oompressors
and the drift TO the left of the main
tunnel ls now all in ore. On Sunday
night the main tunnel cut into a new
formation, which has idications of being
near an ore body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
SEPARATE ANSWERS Of
MORTON TRUST COMPANY
Denies That 1t Has knowledge
of Any Fraud in Securing
Lands.

There are pending in the United
States Circuit court for the district of
Utah, four actions in equity. brought
by the United States, two against the
Utah Fuel company. a corporation, and
the Morton Trust company, n corpora
tlon, and two against the Pleasant Val
Lev Coal company and the Morton
Trust company.
In these actions the plaintiff sets up
that divers and sundry large tracts of
land in this State were acquired fraud
ulently by the defendants and these
cases are instituted to set aside the
patents to the lands, and have the title,
by decree of court. reinvest in the gov
ernment. About a week ago the de-
PENDANTS, the Utah Fuel company and
the Pleasant Valley Coal company, fled
their answers to the charges alleged IN
plaintiff g complaints. On Tuesday the
Morton Trust company fled its sep
arate answer in each case.
In it's answer to all four of the com
plants it reserves to itself the benefit
Of jurisdiction of the court over il in
these actions, for the reason that the
defendant is citizen of the State of
New York. II denies specifically any
knowledge of alleged fraud or illegal
methods on the part Of defendants in
acquiring title TO lands, 1t then sets
forth in detail its connection with de-
PENDANTS, the Fuel and Coal companies,
and contends that it figures In the case
only as holder of mortgage for So
100000 on the lands 1t disclaims any
wrong doing on it's part, or any knowl-
edge Of alleged fraudulent methods by
defen9ants IN acquiring the title to
lands by them mortgaged to defendant,
the Morton Trust company
The defendant admits that the Nor.
ton Trust company appears of record
as the owner of a certain trust mort.
gage, on the promises in question, for
about the sum of $4,000, 900, made and
executed by the Pleasant Valley Coal
company on the first day of March,
1901, to said Morton Trust company as
trustee for the purpose of securing the
payment Of bonds issued by the Utah
Fuel company. and that by reason there
OF said defendant claims lien on said
premises for the amount Of bonds so
issued and for securing which said trust
deed or mortgage was executed. De-
PENDANT denies all the allegations and
asks to be dismissed with reasonable
costs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
LINEMEN ARE JAILED
They Are Accused of Assaulting Motor
man on a Street Gar.

Ralph PiEgree and NJ johnson, line
men in the employ of tho Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company, were ar
rested Tuesday night on charge of
assaulting s Marker, motorman on a
fair grounds car. 1t is claimed that
the two men, who rode out on Marker s
chr. discovered the fact that he did not
wear a union button, and were likewise
conversant with the fact that he did
not strike when the recent walkout
was ordered on the local street car lines.
From what the police can learn of the
affair there was warm argument on
the subject OF unionism IN general on
the ear. Marker claims that when the
end Of tho line was reached the two
linemen jumped on him and beat him
up. Officer Sullivan arrested them, and
they were afterward released on S25
cash bail each. Louis Lynn, business
agent OF the local union of electric al
workers, furnished bail for the appear
euce OF the Two men IN police today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
MAN AND HIS WIFE
SENT UP FOR STEALING
First Sentences Under New
Law Establishing Crime of
Burglary in Third Degree,

The first sentences to be passed
under the law enacted at the last
Legislature, establishing the crime Of
burglary in the third degree, were un-
usual in another respect, IN that a
husband and wife were sent to the
pcnitcntiary at the same time. and
received the same sentence. Walter
Van Loon and his wife, Marie Van
Loon, were arraigned before Judge
Armstrong in the District court Tues
day, and pleaded guilty to entering
the old Walker house. Ala Main street,
on May !, and stealing therefrom
furniture belonging to Samuel New
house. Judge Armstrong gave each a
year in the State penitentiary.
There were several other arralgn-
ments before Judge Armstrong John
Long of Murray was charged with dis
turbing the peace Of that burg by dis
charging n revolver in the street, by
Emanuel Hammond, on September >,
1905, There was not sufficient evi-
dence, and Long was discharged.
Mike Aeille was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon in attempt
ing to shoot one A. Theodore on April
Is. He pleaded not guilty and was
remanded for trial, the date Of which
is not yet fixed.
j. S. Castleberry was given until
May II to plead TO the charge against
him of embeZZlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
PURE WATER 0BTAINABLE
State Board of Health Will Assist in
Securing Good Water.

A water works system is being con-
sidered by the people of Fairview. San
pete county. Il is expected that the
project viii take tangible shape in a
short time. In taking this laudable
step, looking to the health of the COM
munity and the bctterment of sanitary
conditions, they will have all the assist
ance and encouragement it is within the
power of the State Board of Health to
bestow. There is no occasion for any
settlement or town in Utah to use I'M
pure water. A little effort-a little
enterprise-and pure water can be Sc.
cured for the people everywhere in the
State, DR.. Beatty, secretary of the
State Board Of Health, says the board
will assist all in its power, to inspire
success in this direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16

The Women club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A: j. johnson. 25l
Third East, and the following officers
were elected for the coming year; Mrs
L. S. Deane, President; Mrs, kimeall,
vics~president, Mrs. Whitley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Moser, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Tom Pitt, treas
urer, Mrs Amelia Gattrell was re"
elected critic and Mrs. A, J. John
son was selected as auditor. The ad-
visory board will consist of Mrs a.
V. Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Powers.
The critic s report was given by
Mrs. Gattrell. Mrs. John II. Powers,
the historian. gave. summary OF
the clubs work during the past year.
Mrs. John l.. Bowman, the retiring
president, thanked all those who had
assisted in making the last year 8
work of the club a success. The club
adionrns until noxt October, but it is
expected that informal meetings will
be held during the summer at the
homes of several Of the officers to dis
cuss plans for an active campaign dur
ing the winter season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-16
YOUNG GIRL owns $500
SHARES OF BANK STOCK
Her Guardian Petitions Court
for an Accounting of
the Estate.

Twelve pairs of shoes at one time
is a rather large purchase for a girl
of Is years, according TO Mrs. A, l.,
Young, her guardian, who is asking in
Judge Armstrong; court for an ac'
counting of the girl estate, of which
former Judge W.. c. Hall is admins
traitor, She asserts that Mrs. Annie
Reynolds, the girl S stepmother, had
been given an order to buy any
thing for the girl that she thought
necessary, and a number of bills Were
run up.
The girl is the daughter of the late
Dan Tufts, a well-knowu business man,
and a few months ago ran away from
her stepmother and refused TO return.
She was put in charge of Mrs Young
of the Juvenile court, who is now tax
ing the proceedings in order that she
may know to what the girl Is entitled;
A portion OF the property left the girl
consists of $500 shares of stock in the
Deseret National hsnk.