davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-14
ALLARME
INFONDAIO!
NesSun periCoIO G nien.
te QudPdntena!

II nostro Direttore Ing Ettore
Patrizi' appena sparsasi per la cit
ia la notizia che in varii quartieri,
specie mel North Beach, eransi We
rificati alcuni casi di peste bubbo-
MICA, allo scope di tranquillizzare
nostri connazionali fra quail la
triste notizia aveva prodotto gran
de impressione ed esagerata paura,
crede bene scrivere una lettera al
Cav A Sbarbaro pregandolo a vo-
lere, personalmente, attingere no.
tizie in proposito dale Autorita
Sanitarie
Nella sua lettera Ping Patrizi
faceva altres1 osservare al cav
Sbarboro che il metere in qua
rantena la citta sarebbe stata una
misura dannosa per San Francisco
ed inutile perche ormai provato
che la quarantena non vale
nientaffatto a impedire lie propa-
gazioni del morbi; ne E prova il
fatto che, in Europa, la quarante-
ma e stata pressoche abolita
II cav Sbarboro, gentilmente ci
ha communicate, ieri sera, copia di
un proclama ALA cittadinanza fir
mato dial sindaco dial DR. Blue in
viato speciale del governo a San
Francisco, proclama che pubbli-
chiamo con vera soddisfazione e
che varra a dissipare molti esage-
rati stolti timori
PROCLAMA
"Alla cittadinanza di San
Francisco
"E giunta notizia al Board of He
alth che circolano in citta voci
allarmanti circa la peste bubboni-
ca
II Presidente di questo Board
assicura che non esiste, per adesso,
in San Francisco, nulla che possa
giustificare allarme alcuno che,
al presente, lie autorita non pensa-
no affatto a mettere la citta in
quarantena.
Dal 81 maggie fino al giorno di
oggi 81 sono avuti solamente "a ca.
81 di peste. lie autorita federali,
con la cooperazione del Board of
Health della citta dello State
hanno preso lutte lie precauzioni
possibili per impedire il propagar-
81 del morbo.
OccOrre inoltre osServare che la
peste bubbonica, generalmente, di-
viene epidemica solamente nei pae-
81 tropicali"
Firmati: II Presidente del Board
of Health w. Ophuls, R. Blue, E
Taylor, Sindaco.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-14

GRAVE STTUAZIONE A SANSEVERO -SA
me gil nquini 81 rifiutavano pagare gil affitti
proprietari, scoppata una grande agitazione che
dendosi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
SPECTATORS ON THE LAND
Secretary Garfield Discovers Some
thing Concerning Government
Irrigation Projects.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Speculators
are over-TunninS government irriga-
ton projects, crowding out bona ffde
settlers, and are undertaking to hold
lands until after water is turned on,
when they propose to sell at good pro-
fit. The fact was discovered by Secre-
tary Garfield and Director Newell on
their recent tour through the west, and
in some localities it was found that a
majority of the entries had been made
by persons who intend to sell out, and
who have no idea of making perma-
nent homes on the land. How to elm
mate spectators is a problem on which
the department is now working. The
most feasible plan at hand appears to
be a requirement that all settlers on
lands under government projects be
compelled to pay one-tenth of the cost
of their water right at the time they
make filing at the local land office.
Usually first payment is not demanded
until one year after the water is de-
livered on the land. At Huntley.
Mont, advance payments were re-
quired, and in consequence that is the
only project in the west that is free
from spectators. Secretary Garfield
is expected to soon take some action
looking to checking specializing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

of health, and in no cases shall such
books be taken back to school.
All persons returning to school from
houses quarantined for any of the dis
eases mentioned must first obtain a
permit from the board of health. Per-
mits will only be issued upon a certifi-
cate from g physician that the case is
fully recovered.
1t is hoped by the board that with
each principal in possession of this in
formation cases can be acted upon with
more thorough knowledge Of the sit
uation and thus epidemics which might
occur can be caught in their inception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
FALL TRADE is ON
IN GOOD VOLUME
<LoCaI Bank Situation Is De-
Clared to Be Ex-
CeIlent.
BIG BUILDING OPERATIONS
BOOM IN APARTMENT HOUSES
FAIRLY LAUNCHED.

The fall trade IS on in fairly good
volume In salt Lake. and indications
are good for a big season,
A particularly good real estate mar
ket has been the feature of the week.
in that a large number of residence
properties have changed hands, and the
architects report an increased inquiry
on the better class of houses and apart
ment structures.
Local bankers declare the situation is
excellent. There is a decided improve
ment in money conditions locally, and
bank clearings are still cunning far
ahead of the clearings for the same Pc
riOd last year. The bankers are evil
dencinS considerable interest in the
meeting of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION to be held shortly at Atlantic
City. Frank Knox, president of the
National Bank of the Republic; ]. E.
Cosgriff, president of the Commercial
National, and w. F. Adams of the
Utah National, will represent the local
banking institutions at the convention.
Building Operations.
There is a decided boom in apart
ment house building. Nearly every
architect in town has from one TO five
apartment houses under way. and while
not all Of them will materiaIize, il is
certain that before cold weather sets in
excavating will be commenced for at
least a half dozen new buildings, and
probably more. Announcement was
made last week that the Western Sc
curity Investment & Trust company
will erect a 1000 building on Third
South, just west of West Temple street,
at once.
There is little question but that lum-
Der prices and the scarcity of brick is
holding down operations here at pres
ent. Work on the larger jobs is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
Judge building is going up well, though
work has been delayed somewhat
through various causes. The Newhouse
buildings have been completely tied UP
for want of stone and steel. The stone
is arriving now, and the steel viii be
here within five days, according to ad-
vices received by superintendent Nor
ton yesterday. The crews of men will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
GUARD SCHOOLS
FROM INFECTION
Board of Health Sends Out
Printed Regulations to
Principals.

The board of health is determined to
reduce to a minimum this winter the
spread of contagious diseases in the
public schools, and in order to more
thoroughly control the situation, post
ers have been sent out to the principals
of each of the schools giving in brief
form the rules of the board and the
methods to be pursued, If any of the
pupils become infected.
The poster gives the duration of
quarantine for scarlet fever, diphtheria,
smallpox, measles and whooping cough.
and also the rules concerning exclusion
from school.
Scarlet fever should be quarantined
three weeks at least, and longer if
necessary, and seven days after death
occurs.
Children who have had the disease
will not be admitted to school until
three weeks after the quarantine is
raised, but other persons in the house
can go and come as they like after
the flag is taken away.
Stringent Rules Made.
The shortest time for quarantining
diphtheria is two weeks. The same
rule for quarantining after death ap-
plies as in the case of scarlet fever.
Patients cannot attend school for two
weeks after the flag is removed,
For smallpox the shortest time is
three weeks, and patients must stay
away from school three weeks after
the quarantine is raised.
The same rules as in the case of
scarlet fever apply to quarantine after
death, and release of other persons in
the house after the flag is taken off.
In the case of measles or Whooping
cough the quarantine must remain I'M
til the patient has fully recovered, and
the attending physician is supposed to
report the time. The patient cannot
attend school until cured, and other
persons in the house are also released
then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
In Many Years Experience

We have found a peculiar condition ex-
listing among large number of people
who have few dealings with banks.
They are afraid to begin. If they knew
how easy and how cheaply they could
secure a safety deposit box in that de-
partment of the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company. where they could keep
their valuables safe from theft and fire,
the rest would be easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
EIGHT CASES OF TYPHOID
Reports to Health Department indi-
cats Disease is Increasing.

Eight coses of typhoid fever were
reported to the health department last
week. There are now three cases in
one large apartment house
For the first time in months there
were more boys than girls born In
Salt Lake last week. The total num-
Der of babes left by the stork was
forty-five, of which twenty-four were
of the sterner sex.
There were thirty-two deaths report
ed to the department of health, TWEEN
ty-two male and ten females
Fourteen cases of contagious dis
eases were reported.
At the end of the week there re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles W. HUH and wife 10 Xenie
P. Thomson, part Z, Il, E............Sl,50 800
George Weir and wife to John r.
Mellen, IA. 10 4 Alta place. l, 400
Ida 5. Guernsey to Union Security &
Investment Co., 80, 40, Z, East Wa
NeEAUO
Utah Saving & Investment Co. to
George B. Dygert, 10, IL, u, I, Pop
peTton place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Julia H Warrum to Helen G.. Gates,
part 2. IS. G........................ 5000
George E Shepherd and wife to
Christ Nedzet, SO. 81, part IS, block
T. South Lawn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rosalia E. Kelsch and husband to
Amy A. >Gramling ct al, 13 lots in
tefn SUD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
o. T. Peterson ct al. to Henry G.
Barnett lots 2, etc, block 3, On
tsrio sub ..................... 49,
Henry c. Barnett to Albert g. Fair
clOugh, lots 2. etc, block 3, On
tario sub .............,............ go
A. z. Pomeroy to Windsor & Co,
part lot 4. block "a, A.-.-.......-..... !, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

VIII hold YOm KippUr services at their
synagogue, $50 South Third East, Tues
day, Sept. II, at p. m. Rabbi z. Bilsl1y
will ofTiciate. Tickets can be had of 1.
Siegel, IFS South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL
GETS POSITION HERE
Especial to The Herald.O

Washington, Sept. 14.-Miss Bertha
Hayes of indianapolis. Ind, has been
appointed a clerk in the geological
service and assigned to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Books Must Be Burned.

Quarantine dates from the time the
disease is reported to the board of
health. All school books used by per-
sons having scarlet fever diphtheria
or smallpox must be burned at home
by the medical inspector of public
schools or by some officer of the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

manned in quarantine five cases of
smallpox. three of scarlet fever. three
of diphtheria and one house on account
of a death from diphtheria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Sacrifice Picture Sale.
HELD CO.. so Main.

Three trains to Saltair Sundays go
a. M, lis and Ais p. m. Bathing fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
CONGREGATION MontefIore

Sunday trains to Saltair-9:3O a m,
lis and AIS p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Mary Olive Gray, pianist, is home
and will register pupils at her studio,
445 South Main street. Phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

And you'll not be apt to forget
that the fall Money Back"
Shoes are here and it's worth
your while to see them. Styles,
lasts and patterns that you'll
not see eISewherei prices in
keeping with money Back"
dealings, Davis Shoe Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

- - $1,000 Nv
A. z. POmeToy to Windsor & Co,
part lot 4, block a. A.................1 ], 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Bonds.

Salt Lake City Railroad .1011
Sumpter Valley Railroad ..............1 02
Utah County Light & Power Co... .10214
Utah Sugar Co. ...................... .lUl I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Stocks and Bonds.

Commercial stocks are reported very
good for the past few days. Dividend
periods are approaching and the quar-
terly disbursements on the Utah-ldahO
sugar amounts to over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

go back to work on the building Mon
day. and il is not expected they will
have to lay off again.
Excavating is being pushed at the
site of the new passenger station in the
Oregon Short Line yards. Further
south three big crews are working on
the excavating for the Rio Grande sta
ton. 1t is understood that the Rio
Grande people have made available
$1,000 for work on the station this
winter.
The Wholesalers.
The wholesale dry goods men are
having a quiet time of it waiting for
their late fall and winter business to
open up. A very peculiar market is
developing and dealers are watching
things closely. 1t is claimed that there
is no chance of eastern mills catching
up on orders for bleached fabrics. Cam
brics are being held at top prices for
delivery any time this winter.
The jobbers are doing a big business
in woolens and worsted dress goods.
There is a reported shortage of stocks
on cotton hosiery and underwear. Sales
of linens have been very heavy, and
special offerings of towels are being
made and taken up rapidly. Prices
show a tendency TO soar on burlaps-
In Retail Circles.
The seasonable weather is helping the
retailers out finely. Sales are increas-
ing in volume and the fall promises to
be record breaker in every line. The
dry goods stores are displaying their
smartest goods, and styles are very
pretty this season. The millinery shops
are preparing for their fall openings.
The shoe and clothing men are ex-
periencing a very heavy trade, and all
lines are going well. Several of the
shoe men are short of stocks. 1t is re-
ported that the eastern markets are
holding leather prices very high, and
the prospects for lower prices are any
thing but promising.
Stocks and Bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
TO|NVEST|GATE
ALL Of THE
OFFICES
COUNCIL PASSES THE
SARGENT RESOLUTION
Asking Supreme Court to Ap-
point Expert Commission to
Examine and Report on All.
Contingent Accounts,
The Morning Journal Bureau. (
Santa Fe. y. NJ. March 20. |

The council this afternoon passed
council joint resolution No. ., by Mr..
Sargent, calling upon the supreme
court Of the territory to appoint a
commission ,of expert accountants to
examine into the contingent expense
accounts of all territorial offices This
resolution is inspired by the persistent
and bitter attacks which have been
made upon Mr. Sargent by the spokes-
men OF the. Bursum remnant, who
have attempted to show that Mr.. Sar-
gent has deliberately misapprOpriated
money appropriated by the legislature
to his office as contingent expense.
The Centering of the attack on Mr..
Sargent has shown so clearly its per-
sonal nature and animus as to arouse
resentment in the minds of all fair
minded men, and the wild and wholly
unjustified attack made by the Bur-
sum dummies in the house of repre-
sentatives this morning upon Cover
nor Hagerman and the majority in the
council has served to materially in
tensify this resentment, This reso-
luton puts it squarely up to Mr.. Bur
sums representatives in the house to
SHOW NuelleT OF not lntN want q
thorough investigation of all terrific
rial officials. contingent expense ac-
counts, present and past.
The council, during a brief after
noon session, passed council bill No
1870, introduced by Mr.. Duncan This
Is bill which appropriates some
S6,S41 to cover certain deficiency ac-
counts not provided for in the appro-
priation bill of 1905. This is a pre-
cautionary measure in case the appro-
priation bill should fail. During this
session Mr., Miera moved to suspend
the rules TO take up the executive veto
message upon house bill 17S, the
printing bill. There were seven votes
OF suspend the rules and four against.
The purpose of the motion to suspend
was to sustain the veto. There was
not a two-thirds majority. however,
and the bill took the regular order.
The council during the afternoon
also passed the militia bill, the phar-
macy bill, and adjourned to Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

Messrs. Andrews. Hopewell and others
has not been established by expert
evidence before this committee. Mr..
Harry Kelly stated. however, in his
testimony that the land that lie (Kel-
ley) bought in an adjoining township
was not worth over SO an acre, taking
the good with the bad. Mr. Kelly
took all the territorial lands IN the
township, which he selected as he
contracted, which the Pennsylvania
Development company did not
The question of the legality of the
governors act in affiXing the seal to
the deeds in question, should. in my
opinion, be passed upon by the courts.
Your minority cannot concur in the
assumption of the majority regarding
the endorsement of the governor by
the territorial democratic organization.
Your minority does not believe that
said endorsement was an Illegal act
then, or a relevant matter now
It being impossible, on account Of
limited time, to go into details Of
house joint resolution No. IA, prOvld-
ing for investigation of all land deals
which have been Consumma;ed by the
territory. and believing that honest
men should court investigation, and
ortiy agreed to sign with the majority
of this committee for the purpose OF
getting an immediate report, and also
for the purpose of getting action, that
the matter might be Brought before
the courts.
Your minority certainly does not
concur In the assumption and deduc-
tions Of the majority report, which are
prejudicial to the integrity Of the ex-
ecutive Of this territory.
Your minority urgently recommends
that proper action be brought in the
proper courts to clear up the titles to
lands involved as covered by house
resolution Nos. . and Ia, and al! other
lands similarly disposed of during the
past six years.
Respectfully submitted,
(Slgned) JAMES w. MULLINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
APPOINT MENT
Of DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS
CLANCY REMAINS IN
BERNALILL0 COUNTY
Penitentiary Board and Bureau
of immigration Also Con-
firmed by the Council in Ex-
eCutive Session.
The Morning Journal Bureau.
Snnfa Ee. Y. NJ. March 30.

The council in executive session this
afternoon confirmed the following ap-
pointments:
Board of Penitentiary Commissioners.
f. W. Hayward, of san Miguel
county.
Joseph F. sulzer of Bernalilo
county.
Charles F. Rasley. of Santa Fe
county.
Price Walters, of san Juan county.
John Il. De Mier. of Otero county.
Members Board of OsteOpathy.
c. II. Conner, of Bernalillo county.
A. M. King, ChaVcs county,
Charles \. Wheelon, Santa Fe
county.
Bureau of Immigration.
A. NJ. Edwards, OF san Juan county.
ID. "A. Macpherson. of Bernalillo
county.
]. w. Bible. Grant county.
George A, Fleming, San Miguel
county.
c. f. Mason, Chaves county,
John A. Haley, Lincoln county.
District Attorneys.
First district Alexander Read. of
TERRA Amarillo.
Second district, stephen b. Davis,
Jr., of Las Vegas.
Third district, jeremiah Leahy, of
Ration.
Fifth district, Robert c. Gortner,
Santa Fe.
Sixth district. Frank w. Clancy. Al
buquerque
Seventh district, II. A. Wolford
Sierra county.
Eighth district, Mark b. Thompson,
Of Las Cruces.
Ninth district, James NJ. Hervey, of
Roswell
Tenth district, a. W. Pollard, OF
Deming.
Eleventh district, Frank j. Wright
Silver City
The nomination for the Fourth dis
trict was not considered by the coun-
ell today.
Regents Orphans Home at BeIen.
solomon Luna, = '1nca County,.
John BaCker, Valencia county.
Paul b. Dalies. Valencia county.
Regents Agricultural College.
r. r. Larkin. San Miguel county
recess appointment succeeding IT, b
Holt.
Hiram Hadley Dona Ana county.
r. Z. Mcbride, DOna Ana county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
ALL BUSINESS
SUSPENDED
ATSTOCKTON
ENTIRE CITY SEVERAL
FEET UNDER WATER
Railroad and Street Car Traffic
ParaIyzed--PeOpIe Cut Off
From Communication With
Outside World.
IBy Morning JOurn!a Special Leased wire.I

lby Morning JOurn.H Special Leased Wire
stockton, Cal, March 20.-Water is
running through the districts of Birty
like mill race. In some places it
Is six feet in depth while in others il
varies from one to three feet. the lat
ter being the minimum average. All
business is suspended, as most of the
business houses are flooded and the
people in many parts of the city are
afraid to leave their homes, No por-
tiOn of the town escaped. Main the
principal street of the city, is the high
point and even here the water aver
ages nearly a foot in depth. All the
cellars and many of the first floors
Of the business houses Were sub
merged and the loss in the city alone
will run into hundreds of thousands
| of dollars. The flood stGrted at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
| slightest point was reached at mid
| night, since when 1t has receded
slightly, and Il is believed the worst
/ is over. The sky is still overcast with
| occasional showers and should anoth-
| er storm break at this time condi-
| tions will be more serious.
While the best residential portion
Of the city is under water, few of the
| houses have been immersed as high
! as the first floor. as in most cases
| they are several feet above the street
/ level
! Railroad and street car traffic is at
! a standstill. ana this morning condi-
! tions are such that nobody can VEN
ture to say when the city will be un-
! watered
The telephone system is badly Grip
| pied and all the long distance lines
/ are out of commission, thereby cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
vAR SITY TRACK
TEAM IS OUT
Michigan Man Has Consented
to Take Charge of Athletics
as Trainer for the Present
Season.

The University of New Mexico track
team has been organized and Is hard
at work at daily practice on the var
sity grounds in preparation for field
day this year, which II Is expected
will entirely eclipse anything prev.
iously attempted. Hoyt Post, Jr.. OF
this city. formerly of the University
of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and a
crack hurdler of that institution, has
consented to take the varsity athletes
in hand as trainer this season. He
has picked out a bunch of very
brawny and promising material and
there seems to be no reason why the
varsity sprinters and jumpers should
not smash few records this spring.
Mr.. Post has trained for seven years
under good men In this line of ath-
letcs. and for two years was under
the Michigan trainer. so that he is
first class man and the varsity Is
lucky to secure his services. He was
a member of the class of 1898 at
Michigan. The varsity has heretofore
labored under the great disadvantages
of having no efficient coach. With
this defect remedied the prospects for
this year are of the best.