davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
WANT WOMAN To
SUCCEED WOMAN
DR.. SEYMOUR MAY DlSPLACE
DR.. LEONARD
Volunteer Committee Of Practitioners
Calls on Council President Pease
to Enlist Aid for Bac-
terioIoeist

II the fair sex has its way the next
city bacteriologist will again be a wom-
an, no matter what the male practi-
TONERS think about it.
The campaign of the women physi-
clans in behalf of DR.. Eleanor c. Sey-
mour is growing warm.
Yesterday a delegation visited Presi-
dent Niles Pease of the city council in
order to enlist his help for the appoint
ment.
The rumor had been freely circulated
that Miss Ethel Leonard, the incum-
bent was to be removed, and wires
were at once set working by DR.. Sey-
mour's friends The committee of vol
unteers working for her emphasize
that the present baCteliologist is compe-
tent and that they are her friends, but
they say they have been given to un-
derstand that there will be a vacancy
soon; hence they want to be on the
ground early
Both women bacteriologsts are teach
ers at the Los Angeles Medical college
The position pays $3.50 monthly and six
hours work daily is required.
Leading physicians assert that there
has been much criticism because Miss
Leonard has been in no hurry to make
reports of cultures to the profession,
and that many of the doctors have
lost much time and been kept waiting
unnecessarily long in getting data con-
cerning cultures and other work sub
mitted to the bacteriologist.
1t is also stated that there has been
some friction between DR.. Powers,
health officer, and Miss Leonard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
LONG LEBE DER
KAISER WILHELM! !
kommers to Be Held Next Saturday
Night by German Residents,
Who Will Grub a SAL
amander"

Germans and German Americans in
Los Angeles win ON Saturday evening,
January 26, celebrate the birthday of
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Deutsche Gesenschaft German
society Of Los Angeles viii on that
evening hold a Kommers i'm the cafe
of the Pacific Electric building.
German student songs will be sung,
pipes smoked stems ycmp1ed and the
affair will partake of the nature of the
festivals in the Fatherlaud.
The members of the society will also
rub a salamauder."
Dr. Graem will preside and among
those who are prominent i'm the tcs-
tivities are Dr. Curt O, Dietsch, Al
bert julius, Thio Becker and Hugh W.
Adams jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number


will be listed the stock exchanges and become
this stock will drive price upward strongly swiftly just
been hoied by the to the
listed will sell the market price that will afford
selling that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

shares This
condition. because KNOW that
making
will have If could dispose of the entire shares one would
would KNOW
would
client hundred allotment
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Par Value $l.OO

The Johnnie mining district in Nye county, Nevada
called the Montgomery district holding its the of
development that placing the Sage Brush the head of the
gold producing commonWealths of the Union. The district
pretty well occupied b experienced mining operators who
spending capital literally opening up highly promising
properties and with satisfactory results The district is both
highly widely mnerazed which the
that has attended its exploitation.
Gold silver and copper the predominant minerals the gold
bearing being chiefly of the free milling kind running
handsome rule The location of
the middle of the great mineral belt lode that from North
Nevada southey California and then Mexico
and made world famous phenomenay rich mineral formation
by the of such Tonopah Gded Manhattan and
Bulog and in the opinion of mining experts will
ery developed give good of itself The
strucon the Las Vegas c. Tonopah and the Tonopah Tide
railroads will wonderfully facilitate operations the territory
both lines close lit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
MohaWk-JohnNie's Entrance

The activity which has for time characterized the district
great impetus through Of the Mohawk
Johnnie Mining corporation representing Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Tunnel and Shaft

The development work under way the Mohawk Johnnie
property includes tunnel and shaft The latter down about
forty excellent The assays from this property
have been highly gratifying the company of
the rock going nearly $500 per principally in gold
At the head of the MohawkJohnne Mining company pres
dent William G. Stewart capitalist lately removed Los An
geles Chicago Heath another wealthy Chicagoan
PRESIDENT B. Clarke we'll known real OPERATOR
and John L. Pullman lace manufacturer
of New York. and H c. Chaplin bank official of Los Angeles
also the directorate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

and capital and under the management of
business enterprise shall be
placed dividend paying basis early possible The
by straight purchase six fine claims situated the
south of the Johnnie Consolidated the ledge
that noted property Development work being rushed
The Johnnie Consolidated indexes the possibilities of the
district 1t has already produced of million dollars
while worth four times that blocked The de-
velopmen of this shows that the districts bodies
go deep, main shaft is 700 feet down and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
TROUBLE FROM COFFEE.
People Beginning to Learn About tn,
Drug.

Coffee treated me so badly that |
want to tell people about it, and if you
can use my letter I will be glad.
I am 45 years old and have drank
coffee all my life. l have felt bad for
years and did not know what allied me.
Sometimes l would have to press my
hand against my heart, I would be in
such pain and got SO 1 could hardly
do my work. My head would feel heavy
and dizzy. and many time I got
so blind I just had to drop down or
else / would have fallen.
Il felt bad all over. My feet would
swell and hurt me. A friend ,.f mine
asked me to try Postum and stop
drinking coffee. tried the Postum. but
It was some days before I got hold of
the right way to make it. My heart
disease and dropsy disappeared and l
got entirely well.
There is much in making it. 1t has
to be boiled longer than ordinary cot
fee. but when / got it made good, it
was fine, and now / wouldn't have
coffee in my house at all. l am sure
that Postum saved my life, and 1 am
now perfectly we'll. l send you the
names of about twenty people that
have been helped by leaving off cof-
fee and using Postum Food Coffee"
It's worth while to read THE Road
to MELVILLE in pkGs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
WILL DEPORT lNDIGENTS.
County Authorities Tired Of Caring
for Foreign Unfortunates.

firing Of the expense attached to the
caring for the indigents who come here
from other states, the county officials
have decided TO hereafter deport such
persons to the states from which they
came. 1t is figured that to pay the trans
portation charges of such persons in
stead of paying for their keep at the in
county.
In accordance with this decision Joseph
Stanford. overseer of the poor, yesterday
arranged for the deporting of three per-
sons who had been cared for at the
county infirmary for some time. One of
these will be sent to Indian Territory,
another to Illinois and a third to Ohio.
This decision will be lived I'D to in the
future as the officials believe that many
of these characters are being shipped this
way from the sections of the country
wherein they belong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
BEASTS ATTACK MISSION.
Elephants Inconvenience Farmers
in Central Africa.
(RhOdeSia Herald. J

The Rev. Mr.. Grantham, in charge
of the Wesleyan mission at Iona
gundi, sends particulars of a raid
made by a herd of elephants, which
resulted in the loss of life. He says:
Il shall be glad if you will make
known through the medium of your
paper the following incident and my
comments on it in the hope that public
sentiment may be aroused against a
condition of things in which many
suffer for the sake of fad of a few.
who share none of the misery that
their hobby inflicts upon others. In
May last the native gardens on this
farm suffered serious damages from
the incursion of a troop of elephants
that visited, US seven nights in success
sion. In this respect we are not the
only sufferers, for I am constantly
hearing of the same kind of thing
throughout the neighborhood. We have
no lawful means of protecting our
crops, and applications for damages
are ignored.
ION Friday morning two old natives
and a picannin, who had been sleep
ing in a Skerm erected in the lands
awoke to find that ten full grown ele-
plants and three calves were within
a few yards of where they lay. Thu
natives fed in terror, pursued by one
of the beasts. which was apparently
enraged at the sight of human beings
in such close proximity to the calves.
The picannin was just on the point of
being tusked, but saved himself by
rushing on hands and knees through
the branches of fallen tree. The ele-
plant tossed these aside, and cOntin-
ued in pursuit of the old men. One
escaped, but the other was Overtaken
in about 100 yards, and the vicious
beast tranSfixed him through the back
the protruding tusk blowing deeply
into the soil.
THE furious animal then proceeded
to rip it's victim to pieces, splitting one
leg from bullock to calf, and an arm
from shoulder to wrist. He just lived
long enough to urge his friend to fly
back to the kraal. or no one would be
left TO tell the tale.
I'VE are told that in strict Self-de-
Tense they may be fired upon. Are we
then to wait until one of the brutes Is
in the act of charging upon us ere we
pull a hasty trigger, which is more
than likely to be our last? And what
is the use of firing at one angry ele-
plant when several others are standing
by ready to take up the cause of their
companion if 1t does fall?
''It is popularity supposed that ele-
plants will not attack a human being
unless they are molested by him, but
they will invariably do so if the herd
contains any calves. A price is set
upon the head of lions-beastS that
rarely initiate an attack upon human
beings, and whose depredations are
generally confined to cattle kraals and
spans of donkeys. Why. then, should
elephants, which III this district are a
much greater scourge than lions, be
protected and the killing of one be a
criminal offense?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Recover the Insurance.

At 10 o'clock last evening the jury In
the case of the Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay
company against four insurance compsn-
les, which has been on trial in the dis
trict court for several days, returned a
verdict for the full amount asked for by
the plaintiffs in the action.
The insurance companies are the Royal
Assurance company OF Liverpool, the CO.
lOnial Underwriters of Hartford, the
Phoenix insurance company of Hartford
and the National Fire Insurance COM
pany. Each of these held risks on the
buildings and machinery of the plaintiff
amounting to a trifle less than 5000.
This, together with the interest to date
as figured by the jury, amounting to 49,
303 So was awarded to the pipe and sewer
people. The defendants were also taxed
the costs.
The works OF the Ogden Sewer Pipe &
Clay company. located on Thirtieth street
and Pacific avenue, were totally destroyed
by fire October Is, 1906 Since that time
the insurance companies have refused to
pay the amount of the risk. Among other
things they claimed that the proof of loss
was not filed within the stipulated time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Ogden Briefs.

APPRAISERS APPOINTED-Willia
Newman. c. F. Middleton and j. L. Her
rick were yesterday appointer apprais-
ers of the estate of Charles Austin Child,
deceased,
SUES FOR DIVORCE-Lulu May
Smith filed a divorce suit in the district
court yesterday against her husband, JET
ferson Davis Smith, alleging non-support
married at Bloomington. Neb, December
10, 1886, and have two minor children.
CASE is REVERSEn--In the district
court yesterday z. Vi. Reagen succeeded
in having reversed the decision Of the
city court wheI Elm ne was fined SIC and
costs. Reagen is circulator for the Glas-
mann papers and was charged with as
sault for striking a carrier named Cecil
Wright. Reagen appealed the case on the
ground that the decision was against the
evidence.
CASWELL is SENTENCED-Ray Cas-
well, a portrait solicitor who with Mrs.
Alice Ford was arrested on a statutory
charge was sentenced yesterday to serve
four months in the county Jail. Mrs. Ford
who is a Salt Lake woman, and whom
Caswell met while pursuing his calling.
is under bonds amounting to $500. 1t is
believed that the case against her will
be dismissed
CASHED WORTHLESS CHECK-C. NJ.
Hotallng reported to the police yesterday
that he had been made a victim of a bO-
gus check artist on Tuesday. when he
drawn on the Utah National bank and
was made payable to Henry w Morrison
and signed by John kimberly. The bank
turned down the check as being no good,
hence the complaint
DYNAMITE IN GRIP-Employes of the
baggage room at the union depot received
a fright yesterday when grip fell to
the floor from a truck and broke open,
revealing two sticks of dynamite, capped
and ready for use. The grip containing
the explosives was the property of a
Mexican, who came in from the west
Yesterday and checked it at the baggage
room. The owner was arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up at police head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
STRIKE QUICKLY SETTLED
Ten Thousand Freight Handlers Out
Four Hours at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-Ten thousand cot
ton and freight handlers went on a strike
which lasted four and one-half hours.
here today. They were the men who re-
turned to work this morning after nearly
months long sympathetic strike against
local steamship companies. Today's strike
was also sympathetic, called because part
of the returning men refused to sign a
three-year contract with the Illinois Cen
trail railroad.
The strike was settled by the railroad
Withdrawing its demand at the solicita-
ton of Mayor Behrman, who declared
that by standing firm the railroad might
ruin the port, at least temporarily
The disputes which caused the strike
will now be settled by an investigation OF
port conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
FLING OF LONDON PRESS.
Views of Leading Weekiies on the
American Financial Situation.

London, Oct. 25.-All the leading week
ly newspapers today, discussing the
American financial situation, generally
take their customary attitude that 1t is
due TO the unsoundness of commercial
methods. The Statist says:
The lesson of the crisis is not that
American commercial honesty is less than
that of other countries but that the OPP
portunities for successful dishonesty are
more abundant and more tempting.
The Saturday Review describes the sit
uation as the bursting OF the American
bubble.
The Outlook like the Statist dwells on
the situation from the political point OF
view, declaring that America is in rad
zeal mood, with an appetite for confis-
catory legislation.
All the papers praise Secretary Cortel-
you's prompt action in affording relief
and President Roosevelt's attitude toward
what they call frenzied finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Ogden News
Office, 248+ Washington Ave-.
Ogden, Saturday, Oct. 26
INFORMATION is FILED.
Fred Walker and Edward Lawrence
Charged With Murder.

Another step in the Beers murder case
was taken yesterday when the district at
sorney filed in the district court an in
FORMATION charging Fred Walker and Ed
ware Lawrence, the accused men, with
murder in the first degree. Aside from
the question of bail this is the last step
mat VIII be taken preliminary to the trial
IN the district court. Judge Howell. i'm
medlately after the filing, set Monday
november 4, as the date for arraignment
contrary to expectations there has as
yet been no application for bail on be-
half of the defendants 1t is expected
that the application Will be made this
morning and it is thought that District
Attorney George Halverson will not enter
any strenuous objections to the appli-
cation. In that event the granting of bal
will probably be favorably passed upon
and Lawrence from the county jail. where
they have been held since their arraign
ment in the city court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
HIS LUNGS AFFECTED.
King Alfonso of Spain Going to Lon
don to See Socialist,

Madrid. Oct. 25.-The alarming reports
circulated earlier in the month regard
ing the health of King Alfonso appear to
be confirmed. 1t is understood that the
king, who will travel under the strictest
incognito as Duke of Toledo during his
coming visit to London. will submit to
the examination of a specialist in tuber-
culosis from which disease his father
died. THE kings open air life has thus
far kept the hereditary disposition In
allegiance, and an operation was performed
on him recently in the hope of checking
the growing symptoms of consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
BARRY ExONERATED.

Washington, Oct 25.-The report of the
board of inquiry into the cause of ground
ing of the battleship Kentucky. on Lam
berts point Hampton Roads, was re-
celved at the navy department today. IL
fully eXonerates from blame Captain
Barry. the commander. 1t is shown that
the accident was due to the crowded con-
oition of the roadstead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
HUSBAND SKIPPED
WITH WiFEY'S MONEY
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Bath S.
Waterman of Goldfield New, and Boston.
has arrived here looking for her husband
of six weeks. whom she says deserted her
i'm Denver. taking 500 of her money. She
saws they were married September Q at
Goldfield by Rev. Mr.. Byers at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. NJ. J. Hennesey. They met
through being guests at the Grotto hotel
rim by Mrs Waterman's friend, Miss
Carlin. Mrs Waterman says she knows
no reason why her husband should desert
her and she also wants her money. Wa
terman is we'll known nj Chelsea, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Cigarettes Are KILLING Him.

y A ]. Greenfield, alias j. F. Simon, !
y who has been incarcerated in the 4
! city Jail for some time for petty lar !
! ceny. is believed to be fatally i'll at !
I the city hospital. where he has been !
i taken for treatment. 1t was report !
= ed that Greenfield is suffering with !
= acute pneumonia, but the real trou- =
\ Bile Is said to be nicotine poisoning =
= as result of the incessant smoking !
+ of cigarettes. I
+%%A%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
CHANGE PLANNED
IN MANAGE ENT
Consolidated Steamship Lines
Will Be Under Control of
Former Owners.
RUSTIN MAKES STATEMENT
m
NE OF THE COMPANIES MAY
ESCAPE.
USTIN MAKES STATEMENT

York Oct. 25.-The recent report
harles w. Morse was planning rad
kanges in the management of the
tent companies comprising the
lated Steamship lines was con-
Today, when the presidents of the
= companies met in this city and
~ arious changes in their manage
q The effect of these changes was
factlcai restriction of the active
-gement of several of the subsidiary
hnies to their former owners and
51gers. Calvin Austin, president of
saoonsolidated Steamship lines and the
of all the subsidiary companies eX-
k9ung the New York and Porto Rico
>eamships of Maine and New York, was
ylected president of the Ward and Nal
Tory lines. When asked tonight why the
changes were made, he said:
Referred to the Scandal.
You can draw your own conclusions
You know there has recently been con-
siderable talk regarding certain people.
He refused to amplify this statement 1t
Is rumored that he will be succeeded as
president of the Consolidated by Charles
NJ. English, vice president Of the Citizens
Steamship company of Troy, but this was
denied at the Consolidated Steamship Of
ices. 1t was stated that directors of the
psolidated and it's subsidiary lines
'd meet on Monday to consider plans
70 ats financial Encouragement, but this
dlSO WdS IL was duIlllltQ that
the directors would probably meet at that
time for routine business. The CONSOLE
dated bonds were higher on the curb to-
day, $1,000 shares being sold at prices
ranging from 104 to 127s, compared with
low price of 97s on the preceding day.
Where Morse Loses.
When Mr.. Morse acquired the Ward
and other lines for his combine it was
said that he guaranteed the bonds taken
In part payment at a certain figure.
The difference between that figure and
the present market price is probably con-
siderable, thus giving opportunity to re-
gain control of all lines, except those &C
tually brought into the combination of
MIR. Morse and his close associates. A
change in the controlling officers was
the principal thing effected today, as the
personnel of subOrdinates did not change
much when Mr.. Morse formed the COM
bne
According to one report tonight all the
stock of subsidiary steamship lines has
been placed in a voting trust. which Is
TO continue for three years, the members
of which are the original owners of the
lines. They are H. P Booth Harry H
Raymond, Henry R. Mallory, E. j. Ber-
wind and F. d. Money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26

CombineS-No matter how
strong.are coming to grief.
They don't know when to stop.
You dol Because you just
step in, seat yourself comfort
ably. You are taken care of
by competent statesmen who fit
you. Then you walk out again
with Money Back Shoes.
Prices up TO $1,000. Davis
Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Real Estate, Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed with the county recorder yesterday:
A R Haywood and wife to A. r.
Shupe, part lot IA, block 4, South
Ogden survey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
George T. Hunter and wife to James f.
Tavlor precinct :. .................... 400
julius A. Smith to Louise K. Sher-
man. part of lot S. block 3S. plat
A Ogden City survey. Loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
School Board Meets.

The city board of education held short
session last evening. The treasurer re-
ported receiving $500 from county taxes.
a bill in favor Of Smith & Hodgson for
1868 90 in connection with work on the
Quincy school, was allowed. One new
case of diphtheria was reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
Watches at Auction.

At the j. c. Nelson Jewelry Co.'S sale,
227 South Main street below the Ken
yOn hotel. Waltham, Elgin, Dueber and
Springfield Watches at your own
price. Sales daily at 2:30 and 7:3O d.
m. Chairs provided for ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
RUMOR DENIED.

New York, Oct. 25.-Theodore w Sci
mems, Edward Childs and Charles B. Hill
were tonight appointed receivers for the
federal district of the assets of the West
inghOuse Electric Lamp company by
Judge Ward. who required a bond of ST.
OJl COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ii DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching. blind. bleeding
or protruding piles in 8 to II days or
money refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
PURCHASE OF SILVER.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The treasury de-
partment today purchased 100000 ounces
of silver for delivery at San Francisco at
81 Sic per fine ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
FOOTBALL EXCURSION
To Ogden

Via Oregon Short Line Saturday, Oct.
%. All Hallows college VS.. Ogden High
school. Round trip, $1.00. Trains at
80 a, m. and 1 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
ONLY S1.00
To Ogden and Return

Via Oregon Short Line today. Foot
ball game. All Hallows VS.. Ogden High
school. Trains at $50 a. m and o. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
GO TO OGDEN TODAY
With All Halows College Football

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip,
81. Trains at $3.50 a. m. and 1 .. m.
Game with Ogden High school