davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
TOUT LANDS TWO JAPS.
One Makes Gun Play but Sergeant
Arrests Him.

Three Japs in a jolly mood early yes
terday morning ran up against Sergeant
Fred Tout of the local police force on
Twenty-fifth street and after insulting
him defied him to place them under ar
rest. The JaDs had evidently been drink
ing and when they emerged from an al
lev onto TWeTty-fifth street their conduct
was decidedly boisterous. After taUnting
the officer they started to walk away.
when one of the trio pulled. gun and
Ieveed it at the sergeant While the gun
was pointed at him Tout was good and
the fellow finally turned and fired his
revolver into the curb Tout followed the
gang further down the street and when
they least expected il he pOunced upon
the fellow who made the gun play. One
of the trio started away on run. but the
other attempted to wreSt TOut's grasp
from his partner. who all the time was
making struggle to get hold of his
weapon again. Citizens assisted Tout IN
handwriting the two Japs and they were
landed in the police station Assault with
a deadly weapon viii be the charge
against one and resisting an officer viii
be the charge placed against the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

things President Lewis named as i'm
pOrtant work accomplished the effecting
of a compromise of the long standing and
costly litigation between Ogden City and
the wateTwOTks company, the parking OF
the grounds at the Union depot and the
securing of the passage by the recent
legislature of the park commission bill
Addresses were delivered by Mayor =.
VI. Conroy, who spoke on the citNs duty
toward civic improvements, City EnSl-
neer a. E Parker. on undermining Wash
ington avenue and Twenty-fifth street;
Rev j. +. Carver. encouraging private
parking: Rev. p. n Cushnahan on rail-
way improvements; j. g. Nye ON board of
park commissioners; City Attorney j. E.
Bagley. new streets and alleys; Don Ma
guire, bouIevards. Mayor ConrOy went on
record in favor of beautifying the city
as far as the finances would allow. In
his address he voiced opposition to the
erection of poles in the streets and said
that when the present franchises expired
it would be well to move ali poles to the
sidewalk or place the wires underground
He pledged his support TO the work of
the league
The directors elected were William ALI
son. J. J. Brummitt. T. II. Carr. J. e.
Carver, Joseph Chez. J. \. CUshnahan.
+. NJ. briggs, John 5. Lewis, Don Ma
guire. J. c. Nye. A. +. Parker. John
Pingree. W. B. Wedell. A. S. Condor, An
gus Wright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
GRADE TEACHERS MEET.
Will Form Association for Their Own
Benefit.

There was large percentage of the
grade teachers of Ogden and some of the
principals of the public schools in at
tendance at the meeting called at the
Ogden High school yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of discussing the question
of forming a teachers association in this
city similar to that of Salt Lake. Among
those present were a number of principals
who assisted in forming the Ogden Prin-
cipals' association on Monday. Addresses
were delivered and a committee appointed
10 form a constitution and bylaws.
Those who addressed the meeting were
l. b Austin d. H. Adams. .. J. Stiiwell
and Mrs. Rapp. 1t was decided TO have
representative elected from each school to
the committee on constitution and by
laws. and for this committee to meet at
the High school this afternoon. The re-
suit of their labOrs will be presented at
a subsequent meeting Of the teachers to
be neld next FRIDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Waterman on VeIocipede Killed on
Luein Cut-Off.

Charles Y. Nichols. y years Of age. en-
pIoyed as a derrick Waterman for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, was
run down and killed bv a freight train
near Rambo station on the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff early yesterday morning during a
binding snOwstorm.
Nichols was riding a track velocipede in
the same direction as the train was NOV
ing at the time the accident occurred. It
is supposed that the storm upon the wa
ters OF the lake. coupled with the noise of
his machine prevented Nichols from hear
ing the train. It is likewise supposed
that the snOwStOrm prevented the engi
neer of the freight train from seeing
Nichols until it was to late to avert the
accident Nichols was formerly located at
PocatellO. and had been in the position
here about two weeks. The body was
brought to Ogden about O'Clock yester-
day morning. Nichols was a single man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
EPPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim. March "a session of the
apate County Teachers institute Will
: held in Manti next Saturday, March
beginning at o'clock p. m. Miss l..
Qualrrough of the Oquirrh school Salt
axe City. and DR.. WidtsOe of the b. Y.
Provo will address the public teach
f. school patrons and friends Of edUca-
%. Mrs. Bradford OF the Manu school
y present a class exercise.
Eighth grade pupils y no expect to en-
! the final examination should make
|DIicaton to superintendent A. / Miner
once. Principals will please send A.
Larsen a list of the parts which their
sses can furnish for the commence
fDI program.
A. Larsen left sunday for Salt Lake
h. Ii Is Mr.. Larscn's intention TO en-
L into the real estate business in that
Hv He has at present over $500 in
,rel i'm salt Lake real estate
Pour inches of snow covered the valley
IS morning. The SnowStOrm was pre-
led by a terrific WindStOrm, lasting all
ii Yesterday and most of last night
l.. G.. Nielsen. ST.. was thrown from a
8gou Yesterday and considera Div
uised about the body. It is feared that
is hurt internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
WOULD TRY ANOTHER COURT
Effort Meins Made to Remove Wa
terworkS Suit from Federal
to State Tribunal

Another surprise in the s25.co0 water
case of Thomas England and fifty-five
others against the Ogden Waterworks
company was sprung yesterday, when
counsel for the plaintiffs announced that
they ask Judge Marshall to dismiss the
case without prejudice that they might
bring virtually the same action in the
district court
The case arose from question Of right
as 10 the water of the Ogden river. the
plaintiffs alleging that the waterwOTks
company took water from the river to
which they had a prior right. About ten
days ago Judge Marshall came to Ogden
TO sit on the case, but before the taking
OF testimony began he suggested that both
sides present their testimony before Ref
cree Dan Hamer and that he would rem
der a decision from the records thus made.
At the time this agreement was arrived
at it was figured that the taking of tes-
tlmony would consume several weeks. On
Monday last the taking of the testimony
before the referee was commenced and
was dragging along slowly until yesterday
when the unexpected move on the part
of the attorneys for the plaintiffs put an
end to the case for the time being at
least.
In court one of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs asserted that they would not
pay their share of the expense, it being
previously stipulated in open court that
each was to stand One-half the cost of
the referee. and according TO the plain
for their action in the case yesterday The
attorneys for the defendant company as
sert that counsel for the other side ran
up against a snag that they did not ex-
pect. and were forced to stop the case. On
the other hand. plaintiffs attorneys as
sert that the waterwOrks company's at
tOrneyS were endeavOTing TO draw the
case along farther than was necessary
simply TO force them into paying out
money for the service Of the referee, who
was being paid at the rate of so per day.
Since the adjournment of court yeSteT-
day afternoon SUmmonSeS were served in
the district court by the counsel for the
plaintiffs in what will be virtually the
same action. which Judge Marshall will
be asked to dismiss without prejudice this
morning. The action of the attorneys for
the plaintiffs i'm the matter is all the more
surprising from the view point that when
the case was first filed they had the al
Tentative Of going into either the federal
or the state court and decided upon the
former. in which they secured judgments
| I'm several cases a few years ago.
Counsel for the defendant company will
also appear in Judge MarshalFs court this
morning and resist the motion to dismiss.
In view of the fact that six and one-half
days have already been consumed in the
taking of testimony before a referee. and
in view of counsel agreeing to dispose of
the case on points of law through just
this source, the action is the more sur
pTising-
A. G. Horn and Maginns & Corn are
the attorneys for the plaintiffs, and
George HalversOn and Richards, ROlapp
& Pratt are representing the waterworks
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
MONEY FOR COLLEGES
Part of Rookefeller's Gift of Thirty.
two Millions Goes to VaTl-
Ous Schools.

New York. March 26.-The first distribu-
ton by the general education board since
il received John d. ROckefellers most re
cent contribution of So, 000,000. was made
at a meeting of the board today when
conditional gifts tOtaling s625 600 was made
10 five educational institutions. The
money was divided as follows:
Yale university. S3O0OO0: Princeton uni
versity. 100000: BOwdoin college, Bruins
wick. Ne $4,000: Colorado college, Colo
RADIO Springs $4,000. AIillSpaugh college.
jackson. Miss, 5000.
After making these appropriations the
board voted 10 give a total of $4,000 to
cOlored schools. the names of which were
not made public, lest the help of the board
ten To discourage gifts to the schools from
other sources.
With the five principal gifts is the con
ditiOn that the institution shall raise a
specified sum of which the board 5 ap-
preparation shall be a part. Yale and
Princeton are TO raise 100000. Colorado
college $4,000. Bowdoin $4,000 and
MiIiSpaugh S10o 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
new RULES FOR
NURSERYMEN
State Board of Horticulture
Meets Today to Put Recent
Legislation Into Operation.
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSES
RIGID INSPECTION AND FUMieA-
TON OF IMPORTED TREES.

The state board of horticulture will meet
this afternoon to arrange its system of
inspecting and experimenting the nursery
business of the state so that its operations
in the future and the nursery business of
Utah in general viii be conducted in ac-
corddnce with the provisions of the hOr-
uculture bill passed by the recent legis-
lature
Several radical changes have been made
IN the laws providing for the inspection
Of state nurseries. chief among which is
the provision that all trees sold from
nurseries must be inspected after they
are dug. Heretofore trees have been in
spected before being taken from their
beds and the inspectors have been unable
to detect root diseases accurately. Nur-
serymen must notify the state board Of
horticulture five days before digging up
trees.
All nurserymen of the state must take
out licenses before they can carry on d
regular nursery business. The licenses
vary costing from SO to $50, according TO
their provisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
AFTER MORE RECRUITS.
Effort Being Made in Ogden to
StrenqIIen Guard.

The honorary members of company Z.
National Guard. met at the Weber club
last evening and after accepting a num-
her of new members decided to hold a
meeting at clock on Friday evening
al the Weber club TO encourage the WORK
of securing new recruits for the local
militia.
Adiutant General Z. A. Wedgewood.
Colonel c. G. Piummer and possibly Gov
ernor Cutler will be present and address
the meeting. The purpose of this work
is to secure the required number of re-
cruits so that the state will not lose the
$1,000 appropriation from the national
government for the maintenance of the
state guard. 1t is stated that the state
lacks about 100 members in the National
Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Verdict for S2,442.

In the district court yesterday afternoon
the Jury in the case of Al OsterhOut VS.
the Oregon Short Line. returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for S2,i42 The
action arose out of the failure of the
company to furnish cars and power to
move cattle belonging TO the plaintiff at
the time agreed upon. The claim was
made that ON account Of the failure 30
D, divide cars and power caused the cattle
to shrink so that their value was greatly
lessened. when they finally arrived at the
markets Dana ges of S3.0OO was asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Other Provisions.

One of the most important provisions of
the new law is that making fumigatiOn of
all trees brought into the state obligatory
Heretofore trees brought in from the east
accompanied by a certificate Of fumiga-
ton from the shipper, have been allowed
touched by local state inspectors. Rail
roads must now notify the state hOrti-
culture agents as well as the nurserymen
to whom trees are consigned. OF the ar
rival of shipments. Fumigation points are
to be established about the state for the
fumigation of imported trees.
NuTSerymen in general are elated over
the passage of the new law. claiming that
while il will work haTdshipS on a few at
first il viii result in greatly beneilttng
the nursery business of the state within
a comparatively short time. The nursery
business of Utah amounted to about $40
900 last wear and this year it Is expected
it will run well over S2=0000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
WILL SUE GLASMANM.
District Attorney to Bring Another
Action for Libel.

Summons has been served on VIII
liam Glasmann and the Standard Pub
fishing company in an action about to be
commenced by District Attorney George
HaIverson for libel. At the present time
there is one action pending in the courts
brought by MIR. Halverson against the
same defendants The case in which the
summons has just been served is said
10 arise from the publication of ar arti-
Gle subsequent to the one in which is now
i'm the courts. The damages to be asked
for will likely be $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
BLOCKADE is NOW OVER.
Southern Pacific in Trouble With
Ereiuht Alone Now.

With the arrival of overland =
; limited No. and Atlantic express =
= No. this morning the passenger =
= blockade that has existed on the =
+ Southern Pacific for the past week =
= or ten DAYS viii he practically =
3 cleared away Freight traffic. how =
= ever. is still badly blocked and it =
\ will be weeks before the road viii get =
+ back to normal conditions. >
sA$44%& %4@A%& y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
WOULD BEAUTIFY CITY.
Improvement League Holds Annual
MEETING in Weber Club.

The Ogden City Improvement League
held its annual meeting at the Weber club
LAST night and elected directors for the
ersl1ine year President ]. s. Lewis sub
mitted a report covering the work done
bv the league and containing number of
Recommendations for future action. The
reDorf showed that the league has a
membership of 123 and that its finan-
eisI candition is good A@aapS other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

ls" discovery. taken at mealtime,
1pss perfect assimilation of the food
- ms the food nutriment where il be-
lq requires no starvation process
fnseis cat all you want. 1t ma kes
D. oohe, sineW. nerve and brain us
lsdae~ss' o. the excess fat. and quickly
p tbs tsoGr weight TO normal IT takes
rssssd ois stomach and relieves the COM
sef condition and enables the heart
eagv sseiy and the lungs to expand ma
m ikii-a The kidneys and liver 10 per-
g MN functions in a natural manner
"a No. A.. teel better the first day YOU try
Fl bessoefInl home food. Fill out cou-
"ith and mail today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Church Women's Entertainment.

The women of the Baptist church will
entertain the women of the Methodist.
CONGREGATIONAL Presbyterian and Luth-
eran churches at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
viii Marry.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Ellis S Henninger of Magrath. Can
ada. and Miss Elsie Jacobs of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
fNvER MONEY
COMING HERE
| r MCGurrin Says Colorado
|ronitaliStS Are Enthusiastic
yer Salt Lakes Prospects.
auHCH FIGHT CRITICISED
IS CONSIDERED GOOD IN
VEsTMENT POINT.

-.~sl hundred thousand dollars will
.rssred in Salt Lake real estate and
commercial properties here before
.ose of the coming year by the bank
md moneyed men of Denver, and of
,rsdo generally.
.s is the message brought to this city
..r5av by F. z. McGurrin. president
NJ Salt Lake Security * Trust COM
after a half weeks stay in the
-ado capital
,anver bankers and financiers eN-
sod the fullest confidence and belief
;,lt lakes future as a big city and
IMAGE point for investment when
ed Their. last week. said Mr. Nc
rim Yesterday.
saysraI rich business men Of Denver
me fbat they believed a large amount
Colorado money Will be invested in
n lake before the close of this year.
q are watching this city very closely,
a tre NcWhOUse transactions, with the
s10ueut deals IN realty here. have had
I'm marked effect on them.
Growth Just Started.
!, number Of bankers told me they
on d
Il on \ period of growth. development
Y nrogDerity similar to the one Denver
4. iust PASSED through. They told me
n regard this city as one of the safest
,rs I'M the entire west for realty and
irmercial Investments
zinc majority of the men I talked with
med to believe political and church
tiers here will right themselves i'm
NJ satisfactorily, and that local trou-
Il will not greatly rctard the invest
'rr of out of town capital i'm Salt Lake.
|narver is very prosperous, but the
.71ential men az the CITY seem to feel
4r the town has passed through its
rod of rdpid-fire growth and has set
ii To- a steady strong commercial de-
immeut"
President McGurrin is busy sUperiu-
ding preparations for the opening OF
4 new safety deposit vault department
the salt Lake Security & Trust CON-
ms. which will take place early. next
arfl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
FREE

This coupon is good for one trial
package of Kellogg's O6esity heuuGer
- n 5ostirnoniaIs from hundreds who
hsTe been greatly reduced. mailed
free free in plain package. Simply fiIl n
your name and address on dotted iiiies
below and mail to ~ Dill.
r 7 KELLOGG. 49, Kellogg Bldg
Battle Creek Mich.
49, ...... ...... 1900 ------
...s--.------------- - - $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
LAST WEEK OF CONTEST
and Great Interest is Being Taken
MUSIC BY HELO's BAND.

Rink opened mornings 1O-12. afternoons
2-5.. evenings 7:30 TO 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27


second-ciass rates.
Naval officers man-Of-War discipline
Company's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris.
315 hours where convenient connections
are made for all points on the Continent
For plans. reservations and full Informal
ton call on, telephone, or write to /. A.
BENTON, D. & r. G. Ry.. 1903 w. Second
South street; /. j. kYES, Oregon Short
Line 2l1 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Trench Line
COmpaSnie GenerFie
TronSofIanfique
Gigantic, Elegant, Fast Leviathans
New York-Parls 8 Days.

LA PROVENCE, new twin screw flyer.
passenger elevator. gymnasium roof cafe.
This and the other twin screw steamers
have daily newspapers. orchestra, wire
less system and many other innovations
on hoard both for safety and comfort
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Who Set tho Exnmnln2

A proud mother recently called Wis
itor's attention to her thrcc-year.old
daughter. who wns playing with q
dolls house on the hearth rug. Sud-
denly Mr.. Baker the wooden master of
the establishment, was found TO be
missing, and after ten minutes search
was discovered under the fender. Mrs.
Baker was carefully lifted out of the
house 70 fnco her wooden spouse.
$50 YOU hnva tum homct" remarked
the little one in her most sarcastic
tones. on behalf of the wooden Indy.
The equally wooden gentleman made
no reply.
HIN" continued the little one scorn-
fully. 81 wonder you didn't say bis
ness tcpt you"
Then the nurse was sent for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
The Future American.

In the July Century Prof. Brander
Matthews takes up the always time
ly question OF the adaptvencss of our
hosts of immigrants from all the
countries of Europe in Il readable but
somewhat sentimental way Any
doubt there may be of the safety to
the nation OF admitting immigrants
so freely is not TO be allayed by the
assurance that Il list OF the five most
useful citizens OF New York would
have to include one Hebrew of Ger
man birth, and that ii the list should
be extended to ten it would contain
the name OF another German Hebrew
Apart from the fact that the excep
tional ability and worth OF few In
divduals has no particular bearing
on the question OF practically unre
stricted immigration. there has never
been any opposition that we have
heard of. to immigration from Ger
many.
The poor Jews. whose coming in
such large numbers within n few
years has so needlessly, as we think.
.bawildered some of the psychologists, y
are from Slavonic countries. where
they have been subjected to cruel
misgovernment and denied education
NJ facilities. No well informed person
doubts their adaptiveness. however,
and they soon get In the way to be-
come useful citizens Nor DO the
most sensitive Observers in their be-
wildcrment about the future of ma
ton. made up from the very begin
ming of people from many other ma.
tions. look with alarm upon immi,
grants who speedily adapt themselves
to their environment. learn the histo-
ry of their new country. abide by its
laws and show personal interest in
their preservation. It is the immi-
grant who brings over his own law.
or lawlessness. and proceeds to abide
by that, whose influence is feared
New York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Money.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Money on
call firm a Az ruling rate 3is;
closing bid 21a; offered at 3. Time
loans strong on long dates but weak
or on short: 60 days 3 per cent: 90
days "a; six months 6 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5h AZ
q per cent. Sterling exchange weak
with actual business in bankers bills
at 1850 q 4SG.55 for demand and Mt
1880 a. 4S3.35 for 60 day bills.
Posted rates Asa and 4S7M. Com
mercial bills 4SS On 4S3is. BAR sill
yer 671a. Mexican dollars 52h Gov
ernment bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
FOR TREASURER.
% the Voters OF EIIzabetb CIT,

To the Voters OF Elizabeth City
County:
shall be candidate for treasurer
of the county In the general election
to be held on Tuesday. November 4,
and / Will appreciate most cordial,
your support. | am not running as
n candidate OF any political party
clique or organization. but shall sub
init my claims TO the people. believ.
Ing that 1t Is the voters who must dc.
eide who shall serve them In their
offices OF trust. Seventeen years in
the office gave me n training that
certainly fits me for the position, and
II 1 am again elected to tho position
1t will be my aim to treat MI OF tn,
people az did while In office.
6-5-tf JESSE 8 JONES.