davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
COURT NOTES.

Louis / Baker was admitted 10 pYac-
tice law, by order of Judge Marshall,
in the United States court Monday.
Robert Angus was examined yesterday
as 10 his sanity in the district court be
fore Judge Armstrong. The examination
was continued without date, and Angus
was not committed.
Agnes Brown filed q petition in the dis
trict court, probate division, yesterday
afternoon asking for letters of administers
ton for the estate of her aunt, Josephine
Howenstein. who died here Dec. %. 1898
leaving an estate valued at 500.
Judgment for $1,5SS.4S was awarded by
Judge Ritchie in the district court in ia
vor of the plaintiff in the case of Samuel
\. Auerbach against the Tropic Mercan-
tile company, Judgment was on a prom
issory note and was entered by default
OF the appearance of the defendant.
In the United States court Monday
morning hearing was postponed for two
weeks i'm the injunction cases of the Og-
den Waterworks company and Gill and
others against tho Union Pacific railroad
and Corey Brothers Construction COM
pany.
A judgment by compromise was award
ed in the district court before Judge Lew
Is yesterday afternoon in the case of At
tom Gillespie against George a. Stainer
dict was for 200 in favor of the defend
ant, both parties TO pay their own costs
in the action.
The case of James Y. Anderson against
the Southern Pacific railroad. in which
the plaintiff asked for 81 600 damages for
injuries sustained by mis- wife near Reno,
New was dismissed from the United
States court Monday on stipulation
agreed to by the plaintiff to accept a set
Element of $3.50.
Alleging that L. A. Doles has left the
state 10 the injury of his creditors and
that he has assigned and disposed OF his
property with intent to defraud his credit
tors, Baer Bros. Mercantile company filed
suit in the district court Sunday against
Doles At the same time an attachment
was issued against the goods owned by
Doles. on promissory note for $3.50 is
s,ted nacamhar d InlG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
HOLMAN WITHDRAWS.
Junior Year Book and Debating
Team Hire His Services.

frank Holman rendered MS resiena-
uoh 10 the junior class Of the universe
y Yesterday as editor-in-chicf of the
jtLior year book.
norman also resigned from tho uiii-
.ttsiIy debating team that VIII meet
IOV University Of Colorado on Feb. rs.
=. L. btown Of tho freshmen class has
"'el' selected To nll his place.
roman resigned from these posi-
because he will leave school 1T
.,, N'V'e or this semester. His with
.-I4Wal will be keenly fel..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
Doesn't it stand TO reason

Doesn't it stand TO reason,
that for perfect health, the
human system must be kept
pure and clean, inside as we'll
as outside?
Then take Cascarete, The
world-famous Bowel Medicine
and system-cleaners, that will
help you KEEP CLEAN
INSIDE.
The bodS of man &c the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
GOAL FAMINE
GROWS SERIOUS
Salt Lake. Bare of Coal, Faces
a Severe Cold
Wave.
curFERING AMONG POOR
.rrRpGY's SUPPLY OF FUEL
SNAPPED UP IN sAckFULS.
SUFFERING AMONG POOR

.,...A mere handful ~ coal a. the
distributed. with an iron-clad
Guy s..tiou from Weather Observer
- n 4 certain drop in temperature
"a degrees within the next twcnt%-
haurs. and with requests for fuel
ling IN on the coal owners from
Io lerg nook and corner Of the city. salt
30 this morning faces the most Sc
Lo chapter OF the winters coal ID
mine g., .,.,-,,.7o,. ,,a
|snsnped W. IN sackfUls by citi-
,rbo nave been haunting the coal
a. for two weeks. almost in dcspc-
itar Akart tbirty OF tie cars won't
NE central Coal & Coke company.
en- romaining cars were distributed
nc tho various other dealers. At 8
',,5,cl last night not a single dealer
IA no found who had "A sack OF coal
80. coal sheds. Several ears were
ted I'm early this morning over the
,'.~on short Line and Rio Grande
reads ,...,
..,5,v that the situa ton is more dcs-
,srotc AT this time than At any pre-
.,-,e nericd I'm the past few months.
i-ropsstionablv scores % families in
81. roorcr quarters OF The city are
snysrinc from lack of fuel. II DIR.
iJ,stt'e prediction OF colder weather
rrsterializes. this suffering viii be in
ceased tenfold. Already tho Charita-
his organizations OF tn city have be IN
lied ON for aid i'm carinC fOT families
no have exhausted every means at
thsir command 10 obtain fuel.
I'M another week il is expected the
.bortagc will De- CaSed COnSideTa bly,. as
,7cials of The Rio Grande said last
night they We're getting their cars back
from the east and will use them for
coal hauling al once.
This will take several days at least
and meanwhile salt Lake VIII urques-
,rpablv have less coal to burn than 1T
any time previous during the winter.
sundays snow has added greatly to
The discomfort Of the families short Of
fuel.
According to the statement OF OFF,
Gals Of the Union Pacific Coal COM
pauy the company is suffering from
"a labor famine, and several big mines
at Hanna. Rock Springs and other
paints are lying IDLE simply because
men cannot be secured 90 work the col
licries.
The statement was made by prom
ment official of the Union Pacific Coal
company that fully 500 experienced
miners can find ready employment IL
the camps OF the company along the
Union Pacific u is this shortage Of
labor that Is partially responsible for
The coal famine which has neon eE-
ptricnced ia the west during the past
two months. The OUTPUT &C The Union
Pacific coal mines during 1906 was
3.34l.oS0 tons. an increase over 1905 Of
2yi4e6 tons, but the demand was, and
is still urgent
At Hanna two mines are being
worked. but the third mine. fully de
vcloped with buildings constructed and
everything i'm readiness is lying idle be-
cause miners cannot be secured 90
work It. At Rock Springs The compa-
Hy is operating only five mines At
Cumberland two Of the three mines are
working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
Railroad Notes.

I. ID. Isaacks. consulting engineer of
the Hartman lines. passed through the
city yesterday on his way 10 Portland,
Ore
II. r. wagner of the passenger de-
partment Of the Baltimore & Ohio road,
with headquarters in Chicago, passed
through yesterday en- route for Nevada
The local officials Of the Oregon Short
Line have assumed control of the des-
TIMES OF the MaIheur valley road. re-
Gently completed between Ontario and
Vale. ore. The length Of tho road is
fifteen miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
DRUGGISTS GET PERMITS.
Responsible Parties May Deal in
Denatured Alcohol.

The collector OF internal revenue ro-
ccived instructions Monday from the
treasury department IN which he is
authorized to issue 20 druggists per-
nits 10 deal i'm denatured alcohol with
out restrictions as to the place Of stor-
age. when. upon careful inquiry. IL
shall appear that the applicant Is en-
titled 10 the full confidence of the de-
partment.
The privilege granted Will. however,
ina no case be granted 10 any Tnanufac-
turing chemist or druggist engaged in
the business of rectifying. purifying or
ccmpounding spirits. wines or liquors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
SOLID BOTTOM FOUND.
Foundations Of Newhouse Buildings
to Go Down % Feet

The foundations for Samuel New
rouse's proposed eleven-story office
buildings at Main and Fourth South
streets VIII 90 down twenty-five feet in
all probability.
A comparatively solid bottom has
been found at that depth. and Henry
Ives Cobb. the New York architect. has
been wirod 70 that effect. Mr.. New
house believes the bottom found yes
terday by means Of the test wells will
prove sound enough for his structures
and work on the wells has been or
dered stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
MoAPA LETTUCE ARRIVES.
Superior Product for Local Market
From Now On

4 shipment Of Moapa lettuce which
has been very scarce all winter. came
in by express and was in excellent con-
dition. From now on. daily shipments
will arrive. The AIoapa lettuce is SUI
perior in every way 10 the California
product. which has heretofore been sup
plying the market, and on account OF
the great difference in distance the Moapa
shipments will reach the city the day
after picking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
CONDEMNATION SUIT FILED.
Rio Grande Seeks Right of Way
Through Bennion Property.

The Rio Grande Western Railroad COM
pany Tiled another of many condemnation
SUITS. growing out of the construction of
its line from Garfield Junction 10 Bing-
ham canyon, in the district court yester-
day.
The defendants in the action are Amelia
q. Bcnnion and Alfred BerniOn. admins
traitors of the estate OF Alfred Bennion
The railroad company asks for the con-
domination OF n right of way 100 feet in
width through the land of the defend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
LAKE CONTINUES TO RISE
Indications Point to Excellent Depth
When the Bathing Sea-
son OPENS.

During the recent snowstorm there was
iall Of inches registered at Great
salt Lake. There was slight rise in
me water as consequence.
Indications are now good for "A bigger
5feat Salt lake by the opening OF the
next season than has been known since
me lake first started To- recede. several
years ago. On Jan. n. 1906 the water
n ;he lake registered y below the zero
marx The same day this year. which
vas yesterday. the water was g above the
zero mark, showing a rise Of nearly =
loot and a half. The lake has been
sIe9tly benefited this winter 10y the
moderate weather which has caused the
sloW In the mountains 10 thaw and flow
INTO its confines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
YACHT RACE FOR
ENPEROR'S CUP
AMERICAN GERMAN BRACKIst
WATERS AT
SPAIN.

be significant. designers. builders and
all those who have made yachting
what 1t Is by study ana practice fore
see much T. the outcome OF their fight.
1t WINS omly winter before last that
Emperor Williams brooding over the
practical impossibility OF involving
Germany In contest for the Ameri-
cas- cup, because no one could be found
there to build suitable boat drove
him to arrange some sort of a race
with this country. BY their deeds in
the waters of IIiel the sonderklaSse
racers had become known from one
end of E..ropc to the other for their
speed and craftiness. True, they were
small, but they could be sent abroad
on steamers back, so the kaiser pro
posed their entry into international
yachting.
SO 1t was arranged that Germany
and America should come together on
the water each year, but the kaiser
elected that the meeting should be ::
German one, Il yachting feast prepared
according to German r'!lcs.
In German twenty boats have becn
built from which 10 select three de.
tenders. but little is known of them
One yachtenan who saw three of the,
underconstrrction says TINT their build
ers have Pad high tribute to Amer!
can skill IL already pattcrning their
craft axe. - Yankee boats that beat
them II s,.-c - attempt.
The Co.., loa.r ha-c every advan,
tagc oTa~eH them 70 show their best
reGattns IN special races having been
arranged ~ thcri en- every hand al
the wish az the emperor. a:d they Will
have Il the 81 ts:..!rG c"t hcfcre tAS
real sticfs"
In these e2:.i- races their shippers
will also | 70 The opportunity of be.
coming II :.lUg'l,S. ucquaintcd with
their cha, they well lynow the
tides. currents a.d winds 10 lie expect
ed, to the aiaaGvai.t2Ge Of The -AIneri'
cans. but in international yacht racing
that facto" or benz: II ones own back
yard" always figures
After the races ut Eial the American
boats will - shipped to SaE Sebastian
and will compete there for prizes of.
fered 10y the king of Spain. If they
win in one country 1t will be feather
In the cap of American skill in con
struction and seamanship. If they
make clean sweep. as many yachts.
men predict they will, every American
sailor Will have good reason TO rejoice
and foreigners to wonder still more nj
Americas prowess on the sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
Miss Kellerman Gives Valuable
Directions for
Beginners.
KEEP THE KNEES STRAIGHT
Stand Erect and Incline the Head
Slightly Forward, Says
Noted Swimmer.
KEEP THE KNEES STR.
BY ANNETTE KELLERr1ANN.

The worlds greatest woman swimmer
and diver.
In diving Il beginner should not both
er about springboard. The solid
float or the stairway into the swim
ming pool IL the water is at least six
feet In depth is the right thing. a
simple rule to be followed in order to
insure absence Of the deplorably awk-
ward and often painful fat strike on
the water is for the beginner to watch
1ntently some spot on the chest of her
bathing garment. A little white but
ton win serve as well as anything else
to rlvet the eyes on. This prevents
that nervous raising of the head which
is so often responsible for the fiat dive
One should stand erect. with the
head inclined slightly forward The
arms should be outstretched and the
feet well together. They should re-
main together until the completion of
the dive. The spring is made so fast
that the forehead or the top of the
head strikes the water first. If the
face strikes first, n false dive Is the re-
suit
Spring lightly into the water head
foremost, taking the greatest care to
carefully measure the distance with
your eye between the platform from
which you dive and the top of the wa
ter. The knees should be kept straight.
or the dive will lack in grace, and moth
ing Is so awkward as an ungraceful
dive. This should not, however, dis
courage the beginner, as diving no
more than swimming can lie accom-
plished by the novice in lesson or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
PARKERSBURG
Independents Are Easily Defeated
BY Fairmont in Exhibi-
ton Game.

After an enforced rest of two days
the Fairmont West Penn league
baseball team had little practice at
the expense of the Parkersburg in
dependent team at South Side park
yesterday afternoon when they. de-
feated them s to l.
Yesterday being ladies day quite
crowd had collected expecting to
see a baseball game but needless to
say they were disappointed. Andrews
the big left handler signed by Mack
recently was picked to fling for the
Champs and Parkersburg decided to
use the Taylor brothers as their de-
ceivers, but they deceived not. The
score:
Fairmont. 2O1131OO *-s71
Parkersburg OOO1O OOOO-14S
Andrews and Snodgrass; NJ. Tay-
Tor and R. Taylor and Curtis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20

Germany and Spain left Boston re-
Gently on hoard IL freignter bound to
Hamburg The famous Illel regatta
Is the German ''blue ribbon aquatic
meet.
The boats age Spokane. owned By f.
Lewis Clark o. spokane Wash. vice
commodore OF the Eastern Yacht club.
built III 1906 from designs by Clinton
II. Crane OF New York: Chewink VIII,
owned By =. c. Macomber, .Ir. Co
rinthian Yacht club. built in 1907 from
, designs by Small! Bros. of Boston: Mar
blehead. os ned by William II. joyce
and Summer IL. Foster. Boston Yacht
club. built IN 1907 from designs by B.
B. Crowninshield.
Spokane is the heavy weather repre-
sentative. Chewink is fast all around
performer. and Marblehead is best for
light weather.
The crews, all amateurs. three men
TO boat, followed their craft to Ger
many by n fast liner and win be ut
IIiel to take them in hand on their ar
rival. They will have time in which to
try them out on the KIel courses he
fore the international match, which
begins Aug. 10.
While some say the trio of tiny
racers ares too s:,lall for their dee:s II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
INDIGNANT
Are Somerset Fans Over Naming a
West Penn Team After
Their Town.

Local baseball fans are indignant
that team bearing the name of
Somerset" should have been organ
lied at Connellsville with view 10
taking over the Piedmont franchise
in the West Penn league. The So
called Somerset" aggregation was
''walloped out of its boots" in all of
the FIVE games played at Connellsville
last week and local fans construe the
fake as a reflection on their sporting
regulations. When Somerset places
a league team in the field due notice
will he given through the proper
channel. Repeated efforts to induce
the Somerset Base Ball Association
to accept the Piedmont franchise
were made, but the ultimatum show
u.s." before promising cash bonus,
was not met. The Piedmont fran
chise goes to Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Somerset will have no league
ball this seasons Somerset Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
Where ana When the Teams WIN
Play-cInrEsburg Goes over In
TO keystone state.

Following is the schedule Of the
West Penn baseball league for the
coming week:
Monday. July 22-clarksburg at
Butler. Fairmont at Beaver Falls,
Greensburg at scottdale, connells-
vile open.
Tuesday, July -clarksburg at
Butler, FsaiiTniont at Beaver Falls.
connellsville at Greensburg. Scott
dale open.
Wednesday. July 24-clarksburg
at Butler, Fairmont at Beaver Falls,
scottdale at Connellsville, Green's
burg open.
Thursday. July -Fairmont at
Greensburg. Clarksburg at Scott
dale, Butler, Beaver Falls and Con-
nellsyille open.
Friday, July 26-ButIer at Beaver
Falls, Greensburg open, Fairmont at
scottdale, Clarksburg at connells-
Vile. ,--..,--'e--s,.- 49,
Saturday, July 27-Butler at
Beaver Falls. scottdale at Green's
burg, Clarksburg at Connellsvilles
Fairmont open.
Sunday. July 2s-scottdale at
Fairmont. Connellsville at clarks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20

While no British cup hunter will be
seen in American waters before next
year at least, this country's supremacy
In racing with the wind will be put to
another test on Aug. IL, when three
little twenty foot cocRleshells with
sharp fms will meet three Ike Ger
man craft in a contest for Emperor
Williams cup in the brackish waters
at Tliel.
The sonderklasse yachts forming the
American trio to :ace n matches In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20

Avoy. Earned runs-Clarksburg !.
Greensburg Q Three-base hit
Powell. Bases on balls-of Nc
Tighe ?, of Powell 2. Left on bases
-Clarksburg 2. Greensburg Z. Wild
-McT1ghe. First base on err
rors-Clarksburg 2. Greensburg 2.
Struck out-by McTighe 5. by Pow
ell g. Double plays-Bowser to o.
Brien; Stilwell to o'Brien. Hit by
pitcher-Clark. Time-2:OO. UNI
pire-Honman. Attendance-35O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
CLARKSBURG BOYS ARE
WALLOPED BY GREENIES
In A ONE SIDED CONTEST
% TEAM HAS awIU TINE


Clarksburg went all to pieces in
the West Penn baseball game with
the Greenies at Union Park yester-
day afternoon and the visitors wal
Topped the home boys easily, scoring
seven runs to Clarksburg's one. The
game by the locals was about the
worst one they ever played
Powell, who took the central spot
for the visitors, pitched a nice game
and he had the home team complete
ly at his mercy at all times. He
was backed by fast fielding which
was quite effective in spite of two
errors that allowed two Clarksburg-
ers on first base. McTighe twirled
for Clarksburg and the visitors land
ed on his delivery for a dozen heavy
swats.
Expressions of extreme disap-
pointment were freely INDUCED in by
number OF fans attending the
game and several of them left before
the agony was over The Clarks-
burg boys were feeling pretty blue
last night over their defeat. In this
hour of gloom and disappointment
an anvil chorus of hammer strokes
comes not as an unexpected thing.
The heavy knocks, however, should
be tempered into kindly criticism but
as such it will amount at present to
the urgent suggestion that the
Clarksburg boys should get busy and
do something for they cannot expect
to play any kind of baseball in the
West Penn league, nor have good
attendance at the games here unless
they do considerably better than they
did in yesterdays game and in the
several preceding league contests.
The visitors won the game In the
third inning when they pushed four
men over the platter after getting
three pounderines. McAvoy. first
up, went out second to first Wal
lace then got a hit into right and
was followed by Stilwen, who smash
ed one into IA rcenter advancing
Wallace. Nugent was given a walk.
filling the bases. Bowser Knocked
one to McGinty who erred and let
two men In. Then Powell came
along with two-bagger that let two
more men across the platter. o'Brien
struck out and Reed died on a nice
pickup by Love thrown to first
Clarksburg scored its only tally
in the same session after wicken-
hofer knocked neat two-bagger.
Love knocked small infielder and
arrived on second while Wick was
being put out between second and
third. McTighe chopped the atmos-
phere and Simpson got hit into far
left. When the fielders put him out
at second on an attempted steal Love
rung up the lone tally at home plate.
The visitors pounded McTighe
eight times after that for three more
runs. In the seventh Wickenhofer
got hit on his recently broken finger
by wildly pitched ball and he
changed places with Terril, who was
playing in right. The visitors pull
ed off two dauble plays in the game,
one in the first and one in the fourth.
Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
Tri.Stnfe.
OWL AT FESTIVAL.

NJ. McClung. of Nortnview, receiv-
ed from a friend of his who lives in
the mountains very large white
owl. which will be on exhibition at
the festival Saturday night on his
lawn. The bird is tame, can almost
talk. and Mr.. McClung is proud of
his bird. He calls him Mug. .
Everybody can see Mug" who at
tends the festival.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
PARKERSBURG
VIII BE Here for Gamem With West
Penn Team Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday is an open date for the
Clarksburg West Penn team and ar
engagements have been made to play
the Parkersburg independent base
ball team at Union park. The
game will be called at 8 o'clock. The
Somerset team was scheduled for a
game here tomorrow but that organ
ization is thing of the past.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
HOW TO Dive, BY
WOMAN EXPERT

save that the hands are kept tight to
the side and are not extended upward
The body is kept straight or slightly
curving, and the legs and heels are
kept tight together
The Australian splash IS another
novelty. After jumping from the board
one lifts the knees and clasps them in
the hands. striking the water in a sit
ting position
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
The Australian splash. Tho ordinary e1xe.

The Australian splash. The ordinary Give.
ANNETTE KELLERMASS DIVING.
two II takes patience. and 1t takes
trying, with the courage kept well up
and the never say die quality always
present
After reaching the water the quick
upward turn should he made. and the
shallower the water the sharper ana
quicker the turn In order that there
shall be uo humping against the bot
tom OF the pool or river. This is the
simple short dive. In the long dive the
body IS allowed to remain in the same
position us when it strikes the water
save FOR lie gradual upward turn. per-
hitting the fpccc of the start to be-
come spent This latter is very grace
ful, and 1t Is exceedingly exhilarating.
One OF the most attractive dives for
the spectator is the wooden soldier.
This is accomplished by maintaining
the same potion as Ia the long Give
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
FOOT MASHED.

A young con of oscar Lambiotte.
of the Reynolds addition, had foot
mashed this week. A wagon wheel
ran over it. The foot will not have
to be amputated. however.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-20
was here

Thaddeus NJ. Sullivan was here
Saturday from Mt. Glare.
Gilbert L. Hurst, of Sardis. spent
Saturday in the city.