davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS
Addresses North Carolina Bar Asso-
citation on Common Law Juris-
dictiOn of Our Courts.

HendersOnville, n. c., July 11.-Judge
Alton B. Parker of New York delivered
an address here today before the North
Carolina Bar association on THE Com
mon Law Jurisdiction of the United States
courts in the course of which he said:
he student of our Jurisprudence when
ne first learns that here as in England
the common law can solve and justly solve
every problem in civil life if permitted
to do so, must compare with wonder and
amaZement the 5000 pages of laws an
nually placed upon our statute books with
the fOrty-siX general and the 2l6 special
laws passed by England's parliament in
five years, although legislating for a home
population Of 42.0O0.0C0 and for millions of
dependents. And his wonder must deepen
as he listens to the noisy acclaim of those
who would destroy the local authority of
the states and centralize all power in the
federal government.
The justification pleaded for over
throwing the governmental construction
of the fathers-that in that direction sal
walton lies from the wrongs the public
have Suffered-must seem so trivial as 10
be contemplate in the light of the fact
that the federal government could have
checked the abuses relating to interstate
commerce before the statutes were passed
by congress, had it undertaken to do So
The law therefore was adequate and the
courts efficient, but the federal law Of
ficers were either inadequately equipped
or unreasOndbly restrained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
SUES ON SANPETE NOTE.
Action Based on Railroad Transae
tion Declared Friendly Contest.

T. II. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake has
brought suit in the district court against
W. S. Mccormick and the Mccormick bank
for the recovery of a certified check for
$4,000, deposited with the latter institu-
ton a portion Of the payment securing
the option taken June I by Mr.. Fitzgerald
and number of local and eastern asso-
ciates on the Sanpete Valley railroad.
The check is payable to ]. W. Young
and is dated June /, 1897. 1t is drawn on
the Utah bank of Lehi and is certified to
by John Y. Smith of that institution.
Mr., Fitzgerald and his associates Sc
cured an option on the Sanpete road run
ming forty days from June l, at a valua-
ton of practically S1,OO0,O00. They paid
down 10 per cent of this amount and the
$4,000 check sued for is portion of this
sum. Mr.. Fitzgerald late last night ex-
planned that the suit is a friendly one,
made necessary by the terms of the con-
tract for the sale of the road. The En-
glish owners agreed to deliver title in
forty days and it now develops they will
require more time. Mr.. Fitzgerald said
last night that to live up to the letter of
the contract of sale and secure legal pos
session of the check again il must be OBJ
tanned by a friendly suit.
Mr. Fitzgerald declares that there will
be no trouble in ultimately securing per-
feet title to the road and that the deal
for taking over of the property has not
fallen through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
WARREN FULLY ExOHERATtD
Wyoming Senator Not Guilty Of
Fencing Government Lands
Special Report in His Case.
Especial TO The HeraIdO

Washington, July 1.-THE general land
office has received the report made by
Special Agents J. c. Scott and j. B. Alton
of an examination made by them of land
enclosures of the Warren Livestock COM
pany in Wyoming, The report completely
eXOnerates this company from the charge
of illegally fencing government lands in
thdC state. President Warren of the
livestock company is United States Sen
ator +. T. warren, against whom charges
and insinuatiOns that he was maintaining
unlawful enclosures of great areas of
public land in Wyoming have been pub
HShed and exploited in MANY neWsDaDe
for the past two years.
When Secretary Garfield was selected to
take charge of the interior department ne
determined to get accurate information
concerning the land enclosures of the
Warren Livestock company. and at his
direction Special Agents Scott and Alton
were detailed for the work. Unknown to
the Warren company these agents exam
med and surveyed every mile of fence
maintained by the company in Wyoming
and investigated the title to every acre
of land enclosed.
In their report filed June q. 1907, they
state that, with the exception of some
tragmentary edges where fences are d
few feet off the property line. thus en-
closing an tncOnsiderable and nominal
area of public land, all of the lands en-
closed by the Warren company in Wyom-
ing are its own property or are legally
held by it under lease from the state of
Wyoming or the Union Pacific Railway
company.
An official of the general land office.
speaking today of this report. said: 1T
absolutely clears Senator Warren and his
company of the charge that they have
government lands unlawfully enclosed and
in general order requiring the removal
Of illegal fences the senator will not have
to remove a single rod"
On Aug l two additional letter carriers
will be appointed at Sheridan, Wye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
JAPS SAY THEY
ARE FRIENDLY
Distinguished Visitors in New
York Make Big Peace Talk
Everything Serene.

New York. July 1.-Two distinguished
japanese took occasion today to say in no
uncertain terms that there wa snO I'M
friendly issue between the United States
and Japan. and to decry the undue impOr-
lance attributed by som etc trivial Incl
dents
The champions of peace and friendship
between the two countries were Admiral
Baron NamamotO, a guest of the city, and
ViScount AOki, the japanese ambassador,
who came from Washington this morning
TO attend the reception and luncheon Civ
en- by the Japanese Society of America in
honor of Admiral YamamOtO.
In the course Of Il formal statement Am
bassadOr AOki said:
There exists between the two govern
ments no difficulty or feeling of whatever
sort. There is not the slightest cause for
anxiety in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rela-
uOns and if there is any anxiety 1t is not
because of the actual existence Of any
difficulty between the two countries, but
because OF the GemagOsic influence of
some unWarTanted press talk that often
tends TO drive even the calmeSt temper OF
the public into d whirl of tempestuous
age.
Speaking at the luncheon at the Hotel
Aston, Admiral Yamam0tO spoke in a SIM
liar strain
mandeT of the Atlantic fleet said that
when the newspapers of this country
stopped making war between Japan and
the United States the people would come
to their senses and a better feeling would
exist ali around.
and his retinue visited the navy yard.
They spent some time inspecting the diff
feFenJ buildings and Admiral Evans flag
ship, the Connecticut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
BOY CUT IN FACE WITH AK WEB GREENE IN TROUBLE.
PaIt City Youth at Play Narrowly
Escapes Death by
Accident

Park City, July I1.-Last evening while
at play in one of the lots of lower town.
where at the present time a merry-go-
round Is the chief attraction Milo Webb
boy about II years of age, struck Leslie
Hamilton, another boy about his own age.
with sharp ak in the face. Young
Hamilton was running away from the
others and Webb was using the ak when
THE Hamilton boy CHANGED in front The
ak inflicted a severe wound in Ham
iltons face, which required several
stitches TO close.
The raid which has been made upon the
cattle belonging to people who are care
less regarding the ordinance prohibiting
cattle running at large in the streets, is
having a good effect. The man put on
by the city to take care of the matter
has been persistent. and as a result
there are few cattle now put in the estray
pound.
An attempt is now being made to en-
force the license ordinance relating to
peddllng without a license in Park CITY
The most persistent offenders which fire.
quent Park are the travelling tea sales
men. These agents are obliged under or
dinance to pay a license fee of 500 per
year for the privilege of selling their
goods in Park City. Today all were no
titled that the fee must be paid by to-
morrow at 1 O'Clock or arrests would be
The result Of the school census in Park
CITY shows total of school children of
the age required by law to be PA. This
II d SliSlL increase over last year.
The Park City people who are to at
tend the reunion of the EIks have left
town, all going over the Union Pacific on
July 10.
There will be a session of the district
court for Summit county in CoaIviIIe on
July is. 1t is likely that Judge George
Armstrong Will sit, as Judge Morse viii
be away at that time.
Inc great amount of snow has greatly
impeded the work on prospects in tbe
mountains this year, but now provisions
are going in and work has been resumed
at great many of the prospects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
Court Notes.

Martha A. Williams flied suit in the
district court yesterday to revive judg-
ment for S545.51 secured against c. e.
Angel, October II, 1899,
The will OF the late Douglas A. Swan
was filed for probate yesterday and was
accompanied by petition of Melissa G.
Swan asking that letters testamentary be
granted her under the will. The estate
is valued at 81 AGO. There are eight heirs.
Because of the alleged refusal of A. J.
Nelson and Edward Kearnes to deliver
sheep left in their care Robert n. Holt
yesterday filed suit against them i'm the
district court for s., 461. 80, the alleged value
of the sheep, and for $685. the value of
the wool taken from them. The plaintiff
asserts that he has always kept his part
of the contract by paying for the keep Of
the animals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
Criminal Charge Against Him, Prom
inent Republican Politician
Leaves the State.

Mt. Pleasant, July 11.-Webster Greene,
who has been railroad agent for the Den
yer & Rio GTande road in this city for
sixteen years, left this week for San
Francisco, where he has been promised
a responsible position with the Western
Union Telegraph company. Mr.. Greene
was released from the railroads employ
last week on account of having had a
charge preferred against him in the court
here. The woman in the case is a niece
of his wife who made her home with the
Greene family until last fall, when she
went to Los Angeles, at which place she
has since become a mother. Greene is
out on 81. eco bail now and his case will be
heard in the September term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
WAR NOT POSSIBLE.
William J. Bryan Expresses View of
Situation.

Carthage, Mo, July u.-"Japan does not
want to make war upon the United
States William J. Bryan in an intervie "
today is quoted as saying
of course" he continJ ed. there is a
lot of jingOism in this japanese war talk
and the hurrying of a fleet of warships
to the Pacific coast. To my mind the OBJ
ject is not to repel an attack by Japan,
but that the talk is being done by some
alleged statesmen at Washington to in
fluence congress to make big naval ap-
preparation.
When 1 say Japan does not want war,
I do so advisedly, for when 7 was in
Japan l talked with the leading men of
all walks of life and ] found only eX-
pressions of friendship for our country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION.
Oklahoma Delegates Doing Some
Tinkerinq,

Guthrie, Okla, July 11.-Fourteen impor-
tant changes in the constitution for the
proposed state of Oklahoma were made by
the convention this morning. The most
important one mOdifies the Initiative and
referendum provision by eliminating the
section allowing tie governor to take
means TO put into effect another law in
event of the legislatures refusal to act
upon 1T. Another vital change eliminates
the plank forbidding foreign corporations
to appeal from the decisions of state
courts. Another amendment gives home
railroads the right to merge, but denies
the prerogative to foreign corporations.
Other alterations affect the appropriation.
habeas corpus provision court power OF
contempt, religious tolerance, suffrage
agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
FESTIVAL CHORUS SECURED

The concert for the second night of the
musical chautauqua at Wandamere Tues
day, July g, viii be given by the Salt
Lake Festival chorus, J. J. Mcclellan
conducting. S. COleridge-Taylor's Death
of Minnehaha," from LongfeIIow's lila
watha," will be sung; the solo parts be-
ing sung by Emma Ramsey-Morris and
Hugh w. Dougall. Sale of seats for the
entire series of the musical week is now
going on at the Clayton Music company
Mr.. Graham. the manager, reports much
interest being taken in this summer musi-
cal event. For the contest. which will be
held the last two nights, Friday and Sat
urday, July 26 and q, many entries have
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
INTRODUCED DELsARTE,

Long Beach, Cal, July 1-Mrs.
Laura J. Tysdale, who claimed to have
first introduced the Del Sarte system Of
physical training into the United
States, died last night in this city,
aged IS years. She was a prominent
club member and educational leader in
Chicago up to 1904, when she came to
the coast, after devOting twenty-five
years to directing dramatic art in the
Chicago college of music. The body
will be cremated and sent TO Chicago
for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

piers of the pavilion. The lake was warm
and comparatively smooth. an ideal day
for a plunge and the crowds that ven
tured in enjoyed the fun to the limit.
Crush at Dance Floor.
For four solid hours a line of pushing
perspiTing. crowding men and women,
from $50 to 200 deep besieged the one lone
ticket office where admission slips could
be secured to the upper portion of the pa
vilion- No extra preparation was made
for entrance to the dancing floor and
piers, to the pavilion below, by the man.
agement and many complaints were made.
Early in the evening the crowd refused TO
patronize the dancing floor and piers and
stayed on the lower portion of the pa
vilion. This grew irksOme, however. as
the evening progressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

1850 1893, 1913, 774S. ISIS. AIS. 2l55i 1892
1911, 14j2. 20943 1908. 1916 northumberland
l252I, 1880. 1858, 1899 15643. 21325, 9772
9371, 1852. 209l3 10O7J 1915,
S64g, 579S $3.50. 20017, 172S5. 1299S. 21574 636l
2S65, 1913 26D6. 10SO7. 1896 300, 1920 1OOo1,
2l3i5. 1881, 1440l, 121i7 535, $50, 1913, 24S14
140. 12l7j 1891 23S9 90777, H92 1882. l.
1853, 67S5. NS62 1924. 1855. 1885. 1916,
1853, y759, 1851, 1911 2l1f7 1S1G3. 1928. 5527.
20l;0. 12f90 1851. 1855. 2075, 7709, 11224 TBS.
1920. ia 9510, 4O29. 1886, 1868.
76l, 1881. 1882 2lg63. 1872. SSH,
Az, 2ii49, 59l5, 15426. 1910. 72S9,
1886, 413, 1906 2S75S. 2l467 1864. 22G7S 1279l
1885 1895, 27SS PAP 1870. 1901. $3.50. 1889.
1858, 1885 1884, 1893, 127S7, 1858. 21939 137SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
WILL BE RETURNED.
Kidnapped Mexican to Be Brought
Back Here.

Phoenix. Ariz., July n.-Governor Kib-
hey was advised today by confidential
representatives in Sonora, Mex, that
Manual Sarabia. kidnapped by Mexican
and American officials from the Douglas
jail. and delivered into the custody of
Mexican officials, will tomorrow be for
maIly returned to United States terri
tory. They stated that SaTabia will be
escorted to Nogales and there given into
the keeping Of Captain Wheeler of the
Arizona rangers.
The motive for the removal of Sarabia
to Mexican soil was due to the fact that
he was a member of the revolutionary
iunta at ST Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

Altogether the day was the biggest the
real estate men have ever had. The
crowds numbered several thousand more
than last years crowd on the same Oc-
casiOn and they spent more money. Every
concession at the resort experienced a
record breaking day. The roller rink, the
figure eight and the old mill proved the
tavoTites. Here are the lucky numbers in
the drawing:
The complete list of winning numbers
is given below.
PIG, 21lO9, 1907, 1929, 19s. 1858, 1915. 21e5O
2O453, 1922, 1924, I'LL. 4fS7 $685. 2lOfO 1909
!04l, 1050S, 111S9. 1854 1888, $780, 1870 1858.
1929, 1l039 20S9l, 1873. 1210S. 1527l. 1sOlS
105S5 2l1O6. 1853, 112Sl 1885, 1929, 1926 21220
1903, 7257. 1885, 24556 14149, 224S6 I17Os, 2444S
196l3 6lOl, 1926. 12426 1901. 1919 1725S 1859
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
0UIDA is DESTITUTE.
Famous Novelist Is in Straitened
Circumstances.

London, July 1.-THE appearance Of tho
name of the English novelist. Ouida Lou
Use de LaRamee) on the new list of civil
pensions for literary merit. OccasiOned
some surprise here. Inquiries were al
once made concerning the nOyelists cir
cumstances and from them it turns out
that the pension Of $50 a year granted by
the government is a greatly needed bene-
faction.
Until a couple of years ago Mile de La
Rance lived at Bucca. italy, in luxury.
As result, however, of her complete le-
norance OF the value of money, her re-
sources dwindled until she was reduced
to a state of absolute poverty being
sometimes actually in want of food. Lat
terly she has been living in milkman
squalid cottage at MassarOsa, eight miles
from Lucca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
LEACH PICKS PLUM.

Oyster Bay, July u.-President Roose-
welt today appointed Frank A. Leach, OF
Oakland, Cal, director of the mint to sue
coed George E. Roberts. who resigned to
accept the presidency of the Commercial
National bank of Chicago, made vacant
by the death of James II. Eckels Mr.
Leach is at present superintendent of the
San Francisco mint. He will assume his
new duties at Washington late in the
present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
FORGETS FOURTH is OVER.
Boy Starts Bonfire and Blaze De-
stroys Two Barns.

The four-year-old son of L. G. Shaw. 3
Orchard Square. evidently did not think
the Fourth of July was over and went in
to the barn and set fire to bale Of straw.
In few minutes the barn was ablaze and
about all the fire department could do
was to save the neighbOTing buildings.
to Mrs. George Newland and damaged the
roof
The barn of L. J. KiddeT was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The barn was located
at 1914 Ninth East street and it was val
ued at $3.50. The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
MAY LOSE HIS EYE.
Fourth of July Accident Proves to
Be Serious.

During the exhibition CT fireworks given
in Mill Creek on the evening Of July
an accident occurred which has proved
mere serious than was at first supposed
White watching the exhibition Charles
Peterson was struck in the left eve by a
rocket, which diverted from its course and
passed over the heads of many of the
spectators. Although burned painfully.
Peterson did not think he was sufficiently
injured 20 need medical attention and did
not call in a physician until the next day.
1t is feared the eye must be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
ROYALTY Al RACES.

Dublin, July liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra attended the races at
LeOpardstOwn today, going to the course
from Kingston in motor cars with an en-
tire absence of formahty. The enormous
crowd of people present gave their ma
jestieS a notable welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

1850. 2l6li 5676, 800. 1875. 5751. 1863 1888
S0Z 1888 1891 24476 1903 1919. 1925, $780,
1922. 1901, 220S, $685. $500 2395S. 6597, 7549
172S5 1893, 17216 so 56g2 S433. 23gj 1888,
121g2 1921, 1919, l0205 1888. 1881, 2J739, 144
21457. 1868, 225g7. 67j4, S2S9 2Gf62. $500 2OSS3
1906 22161. 1882, 1905 1853, 2g7SS, 4Ol4 1854
HAP, 1914 1909. 2576. 1892 Dolls
1902, 1884 5G54, 1870, I0969 1886
16 403 1903 34S9. 1871 1862 3SO1 1920
1871 1851 679. 1887 1881, 1920, 1897, 1856.
1915, 1929 S4iS, 1924. 239SO. 113. 1856. 1882.
6629, 23942, 20O16, 1884. 1882 S714 1924. $3.50.
6737, 1878, 1899 1881 rs 500, 3451, Z37Sl,
44O, 1885, 1905, 1886, 1921 10543. 21426 1865.
2i79, 1918. S602 22374 1872 1884. 31S7, 1855,
17221, 1920, 1880 1882, 1854, 22197, 1886
4173. 400. 3242 1892 21193. 2O715 1904
1886, 1896, 1854, S35. zoos 1925. 1919,
1902. 1889. 6735 1929. 977S, 3511, 1923,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
Everyone Had Good Time.

II was a day of days for every one con-
CeTned. The realty dealers headed bv
President COlbOrn of the association. We're
out IN force and did everything in their
power TO make the affair a success.
Every train To the resort was crowded
but as far as could be learned early this
morning not an accident of any descriD-
tiOn occurred to mar the festivities Dur
ing the afternoon hundreds of bathers
dotted the lake i'm the vicinity of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
NOTICE
To oculists, optometrists and Oh.
ticians.

The new law passed March IA re-
qulres all those desiring to continue
the practice of Optometry to register by
July 10. Utah state board of examin-
ers IN optometry. II. O. Jensen, presi-
dent, 50 Main street. F. J. AIexander
secretary, 23O Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health office
In the past twenty-four hours follows:
Howard c. and Annie Petit March 20,
1907; male.
Vincenzo and Filomena Norcia, March II,
1907; male.
Roy c. and Laura R. Meek, January 1,
1907; male.
Biagio and Giuseppino Latone, March 49,
1907; male twins
Wilbur J. and Maggie NJ Herd, March
Is, 1907; male.
John E; R. and Emma K Hamel. March
John w. and Ida A. Harvey, February
II. 1907; male.
Vivian c; E. and 4.artha L. Hays, De-
cember Q. 1906: male.
William A. and Martha c. b. Hancock
December 20, 1906; male.
Harvey A. and Bertha NJ. Benner March
20, 1907; male.
Milton NJ. and Aimee F. Beekman, March
20, 1907; male.
Edwin M. and Isabella Ban, March 2
1907; female.
Alfred T. and Mollie L. Adams, March 20
1907; male.
George and Estelle Sayles, March 16, 1907
female.
Robert E. and Julia Smith, March 10
1907; female.
Henry L. and Mary F. Ross, March T.
1907; female.
John and Mabel NJ. Smith, March 10
1907; male.
Henry and Mary L. Harrison, March 90
1907; female.
Henry and Blanch Smith, March 1G, 1907
male.
Robert and Lena B. Smith, March Is,
1907; male.
James and Agnes Smith March 10 1907
male.
James H. and Queen Victoria Carter
March IS, 1907; female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
CHARGES ARE DENIED.
Alleged In-Treatment of Newly Land
ed Immigrants

Immigration Commissioner watchorn has
sent to the Department of Commerce and
Labor letter specifically denying charges
made against his station at Ellis Island,
where it was alleged that newly landed i'm
migrants were coerced into buying food
supplies that they did not want and were
charged exorbitant prices for the same.
Commissioner Watchorn says that all the
food is up to the government standard and
that the immigrants do not have to buy I'M
less they want to.
The New York paper which originally
made the charges is continuing its expose
of the manner IN which il is claimed i'm
migrants are imposed on. 1t declares that
not only on Ellis Island are they robbed
and cheated, but that after they get on the
city side they are Systematically feeced by
sharpers who lie in wait for them. AS an
instance, 1t Is declared that many of them
VINO want to go to the Bronx and inquire
how far II is and what is the fare are told
that the regular ticket is $40 and are Of
Tered cut rate tickets, being sold scent
street car ticket for So and left to figure out
how they have been fooled when the l. car
puts them down at the upper end of Man.
haitian Island.