davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Christmas trees Tuesday night Every
ceived some present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giliet went
down TO the city Tuesday afternoon,
where they spent Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roadman en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and
daughter, Marjorie.
Mrs. Walter Scott visited In the Park
Friday. the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Shields.
Mrs. Dan B. Shields and daughter,
Mary Watson, went to Salt Lake Mon
day.
Jerry Harrington, William Sutton
and F. S. Peterson spent Christmas in
Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Common and chill
dren of Salt Lake spent Christmas in
this city with Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Henry Davis and Mrs. Howarth. two
people of Park City, were married in
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Snyder spent
Christmas in Park City.
Mrs Wade and daughter are spend
ing the holidays in Park City, the
guests of Mrs. Andy Martin.
Wednesday night the members of the
NJ. I. club enjoyed a pleasant sleigh
ride.
Miss Bradshaw went to Centerville
Saturday for Christmas.
Clifton Lockhart spent Wednesday
in Park City with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Lockhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon came to the
Park Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods
Miss Ruby Wonn spent Christmas in
this city with her parents.
Miss Margaret Wilson spent Christ
mas day in Diamondville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Murray are visit
ing in Park City with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
CASE OF BARTENDER SCOTT
Won't Be Prosecuted on Criminal
CharQe.

According TO Geographic advices re-
ceived from Santa Rosa, Cal, yesterday,
c. w. Scott, the bar tender who was
locked up on Friday on suspicion of i'm
proper relations with a young woman
named Maggie Givlin, will not be prose-
cuted on this charge. 1t is probable, how
ever that he will be charged with drunk
enness or vagrancy and given taste of
thigh life'' at the city Jail in the hope
that he will leave Ogden. The telegram
received yesterday was from e. j. Rush
more, chief of police of Santa Rosa who
states that Scott's real name Is Harring-
ton. and that he was forced to marry the
young girl. He also volunteers the IN
formation that the fellow is no good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
S. n. Hohson Dies.

S. II. Hobson, a former newspaper man,
died at the hospital here shortly after II
o'clock yesterday noon from an attack of
pneumonia Hobson WAS stricken on Dec.
q. and was taken to the hospital the next
day. Everything known to medical sci
ence was applied without effect
Mr.. Hobson was born in Pennington
March u, 1860. He spent the early part
OF his life I'm Richmond, Cache county,
but for twenty years has resided in Og-
den. OF late years he has devoted his
attention to mining. He is survived by
a widow and five children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
MEANS DEATH TO MOORS.

Paris, Dec est is already apparent
that the replacing of General Drude
by General D'Amada marks the begin
ming of more energetic French policy
in Morocco. General Drude has been
in command of the French forces in
Morocco, but is retired nominally on
account of ill-health. General DANA
da has been in commend at La RO-
chelle There is reason to believe,
believe. however. that General Drude's
recall is due as much to dissatisfaction
with his hesitatfng course as TO his ILL
moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
BOTH ENGINEERS KILLED.

Lenox, Mich, Dec. 2S.-The collision
last night between Grand Trunk pas
senger and a freight train was an al
most exact duplicate of a wreck which
occurred four and lalf years ago
at the same hour and place. At that
time, also, the freight had left the
main line in order TO allow the pas
senger train to pass. The switch was
left open and in the resultant crash
two engineers were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
MTURNING PROSPERITY.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2S.-The Union Switch
& Signal company has ordered en-
ployes to report for work Jan. p. The
plant was closed Dec. and has not
been expected to open until Jan. 20.
The company has closed a $1,000, 900
contract with the Pennsylvania for
equipment for the New York tunnel,
and has also received a large order
from the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
PRISON FOR M'REYNoLDs.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Judge Lands, in
the United States district court today,
denied the application of George S. Nc
Reynolds, formerly a grain broker OF
this city. for a writ Of habeas corpus
McReynOlds was recently sentenced to
the penitentiary on the charge of hav-
ing sold grain covered by warehouse
receipts. He will now be compelled to
serve his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Ogden, Sunday Dec. 90.
flee, 24e4 Washington Avenue

spending time year ago. The retail
trade OF the city is said to be at this
time equal to that of last year and some
dealers report a better business. Con-
sidering the financial stringency BUSINESS
has been remarkably good in all lines, and
prices have ruled strong through the
whole difficulty The business done by
the grocery and dry goods concerns this
year is said to be about on a par with
the wear nreNiOuS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
DIDN'T KNOW THE COUNTRY.

New Liskard, Ont. Dec 2s.-About
eighty Englishmen who came TO Can
ada a short time ago started to walk
from q point 100 miles north of McDou-
CALLS chute to Toronto, a distance of
about $50 miles. Three of them lad
their feet so badly frozen that they had
TO be carried as far as Engelhart. and
then brought to the hospital here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Mrs. winsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take mo other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906 SERIAL
NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Praise PROGRAM in Church.

The following New Years praise pro-
gram will be rendered in the First Metho-
dist church this evening:
Male quartet, Waiting With the
Master" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lyon
Messrs Crockett, Crockett, Mouck and
Tregoning
Bass solo. Flee as a Bird to Your
Mountain" ........ Hagbert Anderson
Violin OffertOry .......... Russell Davenport
Bass solo ...--........-..-.-..- Mr.. Anderson
Male quartet, 1.-The Masters Call, 80.
-. .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOan
Messrs Crockett. Crockett Mouck and
Tregoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
FOREST RESERVE GUARDS.
Special to The Herald

Washington, Dec. 2S-The following
guards have been appointed for Idaho for
est reserves:
Bert Chase, Lemhi. Walter Mellenthin.
Henry's Lake; Edgar E. Crane. Lawrence
j. Phelan and Harlan Crane, Payette.
William S. Drew has been appointed
guard On the Dixie reserve in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
A Badge Of Prosperity.

And SO / went home and I thought Il
over and | saw that my banker was RICH.
as he always Island / thought what a
grand thing is the clearing house certifi-
cate
II discovered that it is a badge of
prosperity and that its coming heralds the
building up of our towns. But be tina
as IL may. the thought l tender TO you
is this You take your money to the bank
and you give il to your banker to keep.
Why should you want it again? With
your banker IL is safe. II you had il you
might spend 1t. You might let 1t go out
of your town. Now. the bankers-and
they are the men who know all about real
finance-take your money, and when you
ask for 1t, do they give il TO you? No:
that would not be best for you. They
give you a clearing house certificate.
That is good money in your own town,
but it is not good money in other towns.
and that is where the great benefit
arises.
I'VE indeed live in fortunate times
when men are generous and public-spirit-
ed enough to take our money and to safe
ly keep IL where we cannot get Il and
spend it, and who do not take it, as did
certain road financiers, who gave moth
ing in return. but who acknowledge that
they have our money by the issuance of
clearing house certificates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

money that they owned from the banks.
At least this is the way that il has
been explained to me.
And so Roosevelt issued bonds. I
went TO my banker and L asked him
about 1t. I always go to my banker when
/ want to borrow money-because he
never let's me have it and / am there
fore better Off-and when want the facts
regarding any financial question. So 1
went to my banker and / said to him.
How is this about the Roosevelt bond
issue-is Ii not all wrong, and is not the
country going to the bad? You know
Cleveland issued bonds and built soup
houses, and he was denounced as an en-
envy to the country oh said my
banker. you don't understand these
financial questions. There is a great dif
ference between the bonds issued by
Roosevelt and the bonds issued by CieYe-
land. You see, Cleveland issued bonds
because the country was hard up; we had
hard times. Roosevelt issued the bonds
because the country Is so prosperous; be-
cause we have too much money in circu-
lation and some should be withdrawn and
put in the treasury; because everyone is
becoming too rich-the people have been
too kuSy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Trade CONDITIONS Improve.

Local trade conditions continue TO i'm
prove. and the belief is current that with
in the next month the volume of business
will be above what it was at a CORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
MRS. BENEDICT ARTHUR.
Esteemed Woman Dies Suddenly of
Pneumonia

Mrs. Sadie T. Benedict Arthur died
suddenly al the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie T. Edward. 209 Center street.
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
Mrs. Arthur was best known in Salt
Lake as Mrs. Sadie Benedict. Her maiden
name was Sarah Ann Thomas. and she
was born in Llandeie, Carmarthenshire.
Wales. She was the daughter of Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Nervous, Weak,
Rundown Women
Thousands of Women, Who Suffered
for Years, Have Been Restored
To Complete Health by
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Free.

Are you nervous, weak, tired, rundown.
dispirited, easily exhausted-in other
words, do you feel like a dishrag at
times2 Do you ever have to stop right in
the middle of your work to take a rest?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

the legislature can fail to act prompt
w and decisiveIy. If it does not so
act. the responsibility is theirs, not
YOURS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
THE BADGE OF PROSPERITY.
Judge Powers Talks Entertainingly
Of Clearing House Certificates.

Judge Powers euiogy of the clearing
house certificates was q maSterfui satire.
He poked much pleasantly at the bank
ers, suggesting that the women exchange
Gates, and painted q vivid picture of the
modern society belle wearing a clearing
house certificate in each ear, a couple on
her bosom and having several other GER
tificates manufactured by L. B. McCor-
nick and f. o. Howard twisted about her
fingers. His explanation of the present
financial stringency is ingenious.
What Money Is.
some years ago, in my ignorance, 1
became a convert to the cumulative
theory of money. In my blind and uned-
ucated way, ] formed the opinion that
the two precious metals at fixed ratio.
made d reasonably good measure of val
ues, and that gold and silver were needed
to do the worlds work. But / was told
that we did not want quantity; that what
we needed was quality, and that gold was
the correct money metal, and that when
once we planted both feet upon the gold
standard. we would plant them where we
could stand in safety and there would be
no more financial cataclysms or panics.
And as the great financiers who spent
their time IN deep thought how best to
serve the common people united in adj
vocating the gold standard, We got the
gold standard, and we went along fine.
and everyone was happy. And a good
many favored a third term until some
man down in New York went to a bank
where he had deposited his money and
asked for a dollar, and the result has
been interesting.
Cause of the Trouble.
You see the trouble was this: Every
body was so prosperous and everyone
was becoming so rich, and there was so
much money in circulation-every man
woman and child having, per capita.
more money than they had ever owned
before-therefOre they could not get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
LEVENTRTTT MAY RETIRE.
Son Says He Has No Immediate
Intention" HOrerer.

The report that Justice David Leventritt was to
retire from the bench 10 resume private practice
received new life yesterday from a trustworthy
source. The Justices friends have said for the
last six months that he would like 10 retire
but when these reports have been brought to his
notice he has cireumstantially denied them. Last
night, however, instead Of his former definite de-
nals has son said for him only that the justice had
no immediate intention TO resign. leaving it
be inferred that his father might do so some time
N the near future. II is said that when Justice
LeventTitt leaves the bench he viii enter a ,er,
known law firm, which has guaranteed him SO an
a year The date for taking up this new work is
said 10 be August ].
since ne has been on the bench Justice Leventrit:
has won praise from all for his fairness and legal
equity. Originally put forward a candidate by
Oloker IN 1895 IN place OF Justice Joseph f DalT
VINO had refused TO obey the Boss Justice
LeVentrltt was attacked severely by his opponents
particularly by the Bar Association which adopted
resolutions attacking his fitness in scathing terms
seven years later. Elihu Root. who had led the
attack on Justice eventritt at the time. was fore
most IN the Introduction of resolutions cancellinR
those OF 1898 and praising the Justice in as en-
before his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

fOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. March 2O-Sa.od. steamer Teutonic CRr
La don. March 20Arrived steamer Minneanoi,s mr.,
Gates New York via Southampton. YIN
Alareh ie-ATfved. steamer Tronto CBr)
lnoikIlasfh New YORK via Rotterdam. Sailed
steamers Lord Erne tBrl. &agirniv New York. i0tb
M, Sraf Naldersee Gen, Krect. New YORK via
Boulogne and Ply mouth met previously, - go
Gibraltar. March 20-Arriyed. steamer Eyo,, An.
GER. Feyen, Genoa Naples for Nev W.,
Passed 18th steamer Italia CBr,. Bridges New York
for Naples. ~ I'm
Cherbours. March 20 g . m-sailed steamer t,s.er
Nihe.m der Crosse Ger. Victim from bremen ana
Southampton. New York " i anu
Southampton. March 10 3 u n-Sailed stesr,er 1ya.o.
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Victim from Rremep,
New York CherbourC '''N''
Bristol March - Arrived. steamer Jersey City Gr)
Marseiles March 2O-Arrved previously stearoe, cal,
bria hBr), Coyerly. New York Via Naples 18th sailed
Galla fFrl. Bououc New York ' 49,
Barbados. March Sailed steamers Tubrrt (-, Good
from Para, New York; Tennyson on Oils Cfro,,
Santos. etc), New York: Doth La Plata (srI T+iees
from New York eic Southampton 'oo
Bermuda March % p Sighted steamer T,p,dos
fI3Tb. New YORK Tor Bermuda
81 Michaels. March ZOPased. Hamburg Ger,
Swansea. March lS-Sailed. Exeter city O3r,
Carey. New York. '' 'D'''
Fillmore. New York and Savannah via PernaInbuc5
Tarifa March lS-Passed steamer Iuisiana otap car
bone York for Naples etc Nu'V' Nar-
Palermo. March 9sailed steamer slavonfa pr, To-,
Tor from Trieste. New York ''' 4oS
Colombo. March l9-Arrived. steamer Indran, (Br Mac
Thomas. March a nl-Arrfved sfean,er ps-iv,.
tsr), Carey, New York for Demerara.
IIbsu, March i5Arrived. steamer Petersburg (2uss)
Skelsky. New York via Rotterdam and Revai
Port Natal, March i9Arfiyed steamer RfverdaIa Cr,
Hay, New York via st Vincent q g. -"
Ponta FerEaria March 2O-Passed, steamer solzenfes
Renvoy. New York. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
BALLOTS ADMITTED.
NeaC York Life Inspectors Count
Votes for Opposition.

Inspector Koelble. of the New York Life election
board. announced last night that the inspectors
had decided definitely TO accept as international
watchers" had challenged on the ground that the
envelopes had been tempered with. The inspectors
II is understood. based their decision on the belief
that the question of the validity OF these tam
pered' ballots was outside the inspectors jurisdc-
ton. II Is estimated that last nights decision viii
add about twenty-five thousand votes 10 the 'oppo-
sitOns" side. and Of the remaining 5000 pro-inter
national votes which the administration has chai-
lenged other grounds, ii is believed that the in
Spectors win receipt about thirty thousand With
good, this Will give the opposition possible grand
total Of 1890 votes
As the inspectors have already adjudged as
last nights indications pointed administration
majority OF more than 195.0O0
Judging by specimens of pro-international votes
which the reporter at the scene Of the canvass
last night, supporters of the international commit
ballots that a reference 70 the card catalogue
shows, for instance that poliGvhOlder signed
nallot as Henry Phalz' or John Reed whereas
the incomplete envelope perfected strange
green ink, Is signed Henry z. HalZ' or John
Rud, the 'perfecter' being unable hastily 10 read
the pocYholder's genuine signature. Regarding the
1enent ink and writing on the envelope We're due
10 circular asking a ballot sender complete
ms envelope, the reporter saw several out of town
ballots first postmarked December IT, with these
corrected envelopes
That is 10 say. according 10 the international
committees explanation. the committee received
asking his envelope correction, and received back
the ballots the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SEEK DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENTS.
Klaw & Erlanger Try to Have Grand Jury's
Action Set Aside.

Klaw Erlanger who were indicted By the
grand jury last January. members Of the So
called Theatrical Trust for conspiracy in re-
stralnt OF trade, made motion yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky in the Court OF General Sessions
through their counsel. Edward Lauterbach for the
dismissal Of the indictments on the ground that
Illegal and improper. evidences had been heard by
the grand JHr2- Judge Rosalszy reserved decision
Besides Klaw Granger, the indictments were
found against ''Al' Haymar1 and Charles Frob-
man. of This city. and Nixon & Zimmerman. of
philadelphia Nixon e. Zimmerman are in Phila.
delphia, and Mr. Lauterhach said they would no,
voluntarily surrender themselves in this state
as they wanted the District Attorney to cause
tnelr arrest IN Pennsylvania that the matter
could De thrashed out In eXtradition proceedings
before the Governor of that State. Frohman and
Hayman in Europe
M LauteTbach characterized the whole proceed
ings as personal fight against the syndicate man.
ayers by David Belasco and Lee Shubert and said
the District Attorney had lent himself TO a petty
row which should never have reached the grand
jury.
Assistant District Attorney Kresel. who appeared
Tor the people said that the Indictments were
returned on proper and legal evidence and that
the proofs before the grand jury showed clearly
that there was a conspiracy entered into by the
six defendants, which affected hundred theatres
throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
KATONAH TYPHOID PATIENT DIES.
Board Of Health Says Contamination of
City's Water Not Likely.

One Of the typhoid patients AT Katonah. in the
croton watershed died yesterday morning The
remaining cases four in all progressing favor
ably The authorities in that section are still in
the dark regarding the source of the disease.
The Board Of Health Of this city has received a
report from inspector who was sent 10 Ka-
tonah after the visit of DIR. Klein saying that
every source Of possible contamination was being
disinfected and that the possibility that the supply
Of water coming into New York would be contain
mated very remote.
There VIII be relaxation of precautionary
measures until the end Of the Katonah visitation
and then there viii be a general conference of the
engineering and health authorities Of this city TO
devise means of preventing danger from contain
nation under any circumstances that may arise
any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

I-NFOUALED DISPLAYS OF HIGH SCHOOL HORSES
AND EXPERT DQUESTRIANISM.
ROYAL J ROUPE OF TRAINED THOROUGHBREDS
MANU- vi. HERZOG SCHOOL OF STATIONS.
EQUINE BALLET OF THE GARLANDS
CONGRESS OF EXPERTS IN HAUTE ECOLE
EDUCATED HORSES AT LIBERTY.
CYIYAX-C APPING CONCLAVE OF FAR FAMED
RIDERS.
PRETTY AND PICTURESQUE PAGEANT OF THE
NATIONS.
BOILER BROTHERS BICYCLE SOMERSAUBTS.
WINSTON'S SEA LION JUGGLERS.
TRIPLE HERDS OF ELEPHANT PERFORMERS
REALLY REMARKABLE RIDING SEAL
SIEGRIST- SILICON SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS.
100 CIRCUS ACTS FiY 800 FAMOUS PERFORMERS.
Epoch Making Aerial Congress. Acrobac Marves OF Two
HemlsphereG Special Childrens Circus. 40 Funny
Clowns. REAL. ROMAN HIPPODROME. Racing
Glories OF All Ages. High Jumping Horses
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY.
AT 200 AND 500.
open earlier TO afford patrons oppOrtu-
nifty visit the menagerie and museums. to see the
OF elephants. the giant girafes. the q
cages Of wild beasts the odd curious freaks and
living curosltics the tallest woman EARTH
smallest people alive and the special vaudeville
performance the Curio Hall preliminary
concert by carl Glars Grand Military Band 1870
1:30.
Admission everything including numbered seats 25c
soc. 26th and 2Tth Street entrances oniy) Re
seats Toe 81 90 and $l.5O according loca-
ton madison Avenue entrance only, Private Boxes.
seats. s. 90 and 81 20, Box Office open daily from
9 4. NJ 20 9 +. NJ No be reserved by
telephone. but mail orders mpanied currency
will receive prompt attention.