davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD.

Company f of Manti has elected Lieu
tenant Gideon Sidwell as captain, and
many of the old members of this organi-
cation are re-enlisted
A company of infantry has been mus
tered in at Richfield consisting of forty
men and officers. Lafayette Morrison
was elected captain and Leonard Chris
tenson and AL. S. Cain first and second
lieutenants respectively. Major Hammer
man, commanding second battalion, was
the mastering officer.
Company c of Salt Lake is meeting
with success in recruiting and will hold an
election for first lieutenant on Thursday,
Jan. 2.
Company B of Ogden was inspected Fri
dav evening by Major Williams of the
First battalion. The company is arrang-
ing for a pool table and gymnasium APP
paratus for its armory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE.

The WILSON HOTEL
CAFE for its patrons prom
ises a good time to those
who drop in to watch the
Old Year out and the New
Year i'm, over 100 seats hav-
ing already been engaged.
Professor Shelton and his
orchestra will furnish the
music; Miss Fitzpatrick and
Mr.. Knox will sing, and d
pleasant time is assured.
A special table d'hote din
ner from u 10 S D. m. at
s1.0O per plate will be served
on New Years day.
Do not overlook the daily
Except Sundays MONDAY
lunch at So cents, with mu-
sic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.-With cash
payment of $4,000 and assumption of
s250,000 of liabilities, the affairs of the
receivership of the Fabian Manufac-
turing company, which failed last Au-
gust, following Attorney Seward
Heildebach' 5 disappearance in New
York, was today terminated, all claims
being paid in full. Julian S. Raugh
and Stanley F. Raugh, who had been
associated with Heidelbach i'm the bust
ness. take over the whole concern, and
Heidelbach retires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
F0RGIVES. LOSS OF EAR.

although minus one ear. Thomas j. Gal
lagher. the railroad switchman- was in a
Iorglving mood yesterday morning and
refused 70 swear to a complaint against
george Plum. the engineer, who BIT off
I 6 ear during a quarrel on Friday night
Police Judge Diehl. on learning that If
would be impossible to punish Plum for
mayhem, fined each of the men 80. Plum
PAID both the fines and left the police
court with his fOrgiving victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.

Brownsville, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The home
of r. F. Frediani, an Italian, was
wrecked early today by an explosion of
dynamite. The entire front of the
house was blown out, but neither FIRE.
DIAM nor members of his family were
injured. Recently he received letters
from an alleged Black Hand .cosiety.
threatening death if money was not
paid the society and the authorities
believe the Blank Hand is responsible
for the outrage today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Three SpeciaIties.

Three of our special breads
are Vienna, French and Cot
tage Loaf-particular kinds for
particular people, who like
something different from staple
varietiesl and who look to the
best and cleanest bakery in the
west to provide their wants.
We are bread specialists-the
label on the loaf is a guarantee
of it.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
A New Years
Gift, 1908

An appropriate way of remember
ing friends, relatives, or employees
is to present bank accounts as
New Years gifts. No matter how
small the initial deposit may be,
this plan encourages thrift and
economy, as the recipient will
usually make additions to the &C.
count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
CHRISTMAS MUSIC TONIGHT
Vested Choir Will Garry Out Elabo-
rate Program at st. Marks
Cathedral.

At st. Marks cathedral this evening at
7:3O the vested choilr, assisted by Morris
Andrews, violinist will render the follow
ing program of music:
Professional "Hark. The Herald An
gels Sing" .............H Hymn No. 81
Choral Even-Song.
Nunc Dlmlttis .--....--..--......... Vincent
CTeUO.--. .-.--....-.........--.- haynes
Anthem, The Star of Peace ... Parker
Soloist-Miss Isabel Osborne
Trio, Praise Ye' .......-.........-... Verdi
= Miss Edna Bailey, H. J. Bowles
and Karl Scheid.
Violin solo, "Cavatina" Raft
Morris Andrews.
Solo, THE Kingdom .............. Eberhart
Miss Edna Bailey.
Ladies' quartet, I'm Pilgrim. I'm
Stranger ::.....:.......:.... Marston
Soloist-Miss Edna Morris.
Solo, The Christ Child ............ Coombs
Miss Amy Osborne.
Anthem. "Hallelujah Chorus" ...... Handel
Recessional, Angels From the Realms
of Glory .................. Hymn No. 60
A. II. Peabody, organist.
Karl A. Scheid. choirmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
JUDGE AND NEWHOUSE STRuC-
TURES INCLUDED IN LIST.
Total by Months.


Above is a complete record of the esti-
mated value of the buildings authorized
during the past year in Salt Lake as ia
ken from the books of D. ". Gamble,
building inspector, together with the num-
Der of permits issued.
Although the number of permits issued
is smaller than last year, lie value OF
the buildings erected under them exceeds
last year by $3.50. $50. The number of per-
mits given during 1906 was 625.
June was the biggest month. This is
accounted for by the fact that the per-
mits for the two Newhouse blocks, cost
ing S500.000 each, were taken out during
that month. March is also large and this
is in part accounted for by the taking out
of the permit to build the Railroad Ex-
change building at Third South and Main
streets, the estimated cost of which is
100000.
A feature of the year has been the
number of small homes which have been
built. About 30 per cent of the permits
issued .have been Tor houses valued at be-
tween IS. 600 and 5000. and 20 per cent
have been for homes which have been
built for either more or less than these
%sums
There is every indication that the 1907
record will be broken during the coming
year Already plans are being made for
a number of new structures. to cost all
the way from $4,000 to S5G0.000, and in adj
ditiOn there is such great demand for
small MONIES ana the rent WHICH can ne
secured is so high that realty owners
are contemplating putting up many of
these as possible during the next twelve
months.
Following is a list of the permits of
so. 900 or over issued during 1907:
John Sharp, flats. corner Brigham
and Third East streets ....-.....S 29,OO1
Mary Judge Railroad Exchange
building, Main and Third South
streets -.-------.-.-- ....-.......-... 4UU,OOO
DR.. R. G. Green, S39 East Second
Frank c. Brown, 211-219 South
Second East ..<.......-........... 10000
Intermountain Milling Co, Third
West and Fourth South ........ 1900
Board of Education, Sumner
school annex ...-......-........... q, 900
T. a. CIawson. flats. A street and
Second Ave. ....--..............-.. 26,CO0
Nj. P. Stalkaher. $50 West Sec
Ond South .......................... $4,000
w g Lyme, flats. North Temple
and Third West .............!.... 10000
Samuel Newhouse, two office
buildings ------ -................-.. lO00.ge0
Ensign Amusement Co.. Main anu
North Temple .-----............... 25,00J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
THERE is ONE PLACE.

Where you can keep your val
uabIes and know they will be
safe from every danger, and
where you may have private
and convenient access to them.
1t is in our safe deposit
vaults. Boxes rent as low as
$3.50 a year.
Utah Savings & Trust Co,
No. 235 Main Street,
In the business heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

WeII-screened. clean Castle Gate,
Clear Creek, Winter Quarters nut and
lump coal delivered at $5.75,. at yard
S5.25 per ton.
BAMBERGER COAL COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

great many chairs have been re-
served at the Cullen Cafe for the
Watch Party New Years Eve. The
celebrated Original Hungarian Gypsy
String Band, late of New York and
Chicago. will render a pleasing pro-
gram. Watch the new year replace the
old in true Bohemian style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
S. o. Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Joe Burns, who stole an overcoat from
a well-known young man who had wan
deTed into the resort at 2252 Commercial
street, was sentenced to forty days with
the chain gang by Police Judge Diehl yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

On his promise to take care of his chill
dren, John Woolsey, charged with failure
to support, succeeded in having his case
continued for thirty days in the police
court yesterday morning. If he keeps his
promise the case will then be dismissed.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
STORM NEAR LEAvENwoRTH.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Dam age Done in That Vicinity The
 Missouri Rising.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 16.-A water spout at 10 o'clock Sunday night did thousands of dollars worth of damages in the vicinity of Iatan, Missouri, a small town on the Bur Iii gton railroad. between Leaven- w. rth and Atchison. Hundreds of head of live stock were drowned and hundreds of acres of wheat were washed into the Missouri river.
 The pipe line of the Kansas Ma tural Gas company was washed out under the Burlington track and the gas was ignited by a passing loco motive. The bridge nearby was burned. The rainfall in that vicinity was six inches. All the railroads re- hort tracks washed out and traffic is completely demoralized. The Mis- souri river is out of its banks and rising rapidly. Thousands of acres of farm land in the bottoms are under several feet of water and the occu- pants were forced to flee to the hius, taking what live stock they could get out. The storms damage within a radius of 15 miles of Leavenworth Is estimated at s5Oo.0o0.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
AN EXAMPLE OF HIRR|MAN|
President Roosevelt Will Insist that Court Action be Taeikn Against
 Railroad ManIsulator.
SHERMAN LAW TO BE USED As 4 BASIS
Members of Interstate Commerce Commission Authority for the As sertion That an Attack Will be Made on Union Pacifi6's Control of the Southern Pacific.


 Washington, July 17.-From what Is said here by those in the confi- dence of the president who have heard from Oyster Bay recently, 1t seems that the chief executive is not to be content with the report from the mSmbers of the Interstate Com merce commission on the BarrimaI lines made public Saturday, and that he insists upon some sort of action an court.
 The view of the president, as re flected here, is that after all the in vestigations into the Hartman jug gling of railroads. 1t is up to the ad- ministratiun to make somewhat of an example of him, or at least, estab- fish the sincerity of it's fight against him by some action in the courts. Some of the close advisers of tho president take this view. They reply to others of his advisers, who say that no prosecution of Hartman or the roads which he has manipulated will be successful; that it will be bet ter to have an unsuccessful issue than not to have any suits at all.
 There Is no question but that the president takes this view himself, but he is restrained by one or two ot his advisers, the most prominent of whom is Elihu Root. his secretary of state.
 The president is expected to con fer further with Attorney General Bonaparte, others of the cabinet and mmbers of the Interstate Commerce commission over the case, and the statement is made positively, in we'll informed quarters here. that out of 1t will grow an attack under the Sher- man law on the Union Pacific's con trol of the Southern Pacific. Certain members of the Interstate Commerce commission are authority for this as serticn
 If is well known there is a strong element in the commission that wants a test made of the control by Harri- man of the Southern Pacific. They do not relish the disposition on a part of the commission, headed by Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Lane, to avoid court action, and the mild nature of the report displeases them.
 Frank B. Kellog, special counsel for the commission, is understood tc have made strong representations tc the president to the effect that a suit should be brought to annul the Southern Pacific control. Thus far MT. Kellog has suffered turning down." as his report to the commis sior was much more radical than rhe report of the commission itself. He was convinced that there were sev eral grounds on which Hartman could be successfully attacked under tie sherman law. the Union Pacific's control of the Southern Pacific being one.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
A NEGRO HORRIBLY INJURED. Both Jaws Fractured, Eye Knocked Out
 and Other Wounds in Fight,

Ozark, July 15.-In fight which arose over trivial matter, Isaiah Hunter, a negro, was hor- ribly wounded by James Fergu- son, another negro. Ferguson attacked Hunter with stones, cut ting a big gash in the back of his head, breaking his nose, fractur- ing both jaws, knocking out his right eye, and loosening several teeth. The physician who is at tending Ferguson thinks 1t very doubtful whether he will survive his injuries.
 The negroes quarreled because one of them had removed tap from the axle of babv's buggy.
 Ferguson was arrested, but was released on a bond of S300.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18

tional precautions were taken to safe guard President Fallieres. The at- tempt on his life occurred on Avenue Des Champs -Elysees while the presi- dent was returning to the palace from Longchamps, where he had reviewed the garrison of Paris in the presence of 250,000 enthusiastic people. Pre- mier Clemenceau and M. Lanes, the presidents secretary were with the
 president in his landau which was es- corted by squadron of cuirasseres. The carriage had safely emerged from the Bois De Boulogne where the anti-militarists had stationed themselves with the intention of huot- ing the soldiers and was descending the broad Champs Elysees amid the acclamations of the crowds thronging the sidewalks, who were shouting "Vivie Fallieres," "vive L'Armee" when at the corner of Leseur street Maille, from the curb, fired in quick succession, two shots point blank at the president Miraculously no one was hit. President Fallieres was cool and collected when the cortege stopped.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
ALABAMA MAY HAVE PROHIBITION
Stringent Laws to Regulate Saloons
 but Liquor Men Dare Not Lick.

Montgomery, Ala, July l5.- These are perilous times for the liquor interests, and a slip may result in their being almost put out of the state. A bill has been passed by the senate to make all saloons close up early. Those in towns of 10, 900 and less, at 7p. m.; over that to l5,000, 8 p. m., and over that at p. m. Another bill IS favorably reported to prevent shipment of liquors into prohibi- ton territory. Already bills have been passed for dispensarIes in many of the counties, and local option bill that can be used to put the business out of any county in four weeks time by
 vote. There is also feeling that if the liquor men make too big a disturbance about what has been done and is now being done there will be straight prohibi- tion opposition to put the whole saloon business out of the state.
 Senator John Lusk, who was the leader of the upper house and right in line with the prohibition element, said today that he held
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
o.,.rl. convention Adjourns.

cuthrie. Ok, July 1.-The conslf ,..,.aaaI convention adjourned Tues dav until September i6th, the cay before the general state .s gsoe,,o" soc; N,ne changes were made in the ooc, MY .,,. to conform tc the suggestions os Attorney General Bonapar.s wro o,,orred 7, that the original documents u,re not republican n form. as pr7
 vided by the enabling act. me .s,'i. con s'vss .,s,,t,on was signed by all tho mem p',s pars present and will be fled Msa' nesdsy with tAe seeVqIayl - V -:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
Found the Nights Too Cool.

Mrs. M. S. Regau, who has been iu Mena about a month, left Wednesday for Hatton. where sue will visit with her sis ter, Mrs. N. A. Trout, prior to her return to her old home in Florida. Mrs. Began, it will be remembered, came here with some intention of making Mena her home, but strange it is, she says that she finds the summer nights here are too cool for her comfort, and for that reason and to be amopg old friends she has decidedsto return to her Florida home
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
Rln Sale of Resldlum.

Topeka, Kan, July 17.--Receiver J c. o. Morse. of the defunca uhcie san oil company. Tuesday made a 10 oOo-barrel sale of residium to an Emporia company for s2o,OoO. This u.as from the Cherryvale refinery and ia inc largest sale ever made in the r,,d-continent field. Residium is used sor fuel heinz oil run through the re- sinaries and all of the kerosene ana gasoline extracted This is the com oany of which H H. Tucker, now III Ina Ieayenworth jail, was the pro moter.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
 KIDNAPPED MEXICAN FREE.
Arizona to Mexico Returned to Douglas.

Douglas, Ariz., July 14.-Manuel
 Sarabia, the Mexican who was kid
 naped from the Douglas jail on the
 night of June 30. for which Mexican Consul Maza and three American Of ficers have been held for trial by the grand jury of the territory. is Satur- day free man without the vestige of a charge against him. He arrived nt Naco, border town near here. ac- companied by ranger Capt. Harry Wheeler. Sarabia has expressed him. self as being profoundly pleased and impressed with the manner In which the people of this section came to his assistance. Gov Torrez of Her mosillo to Capt. Wheeler expressed the greatest regret at the manner in which Sarabia had been treated by officers in his department. Hundreds of Americans and Mexicans gathered at the station Friday night expecting the return of Sarabia and ware dis- appointed when 1t was learned that he had stopped oft with Capt WEses ar At Naea,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
Roanoke Greeks Want Protection.

New York, July iG.-l c. Maximos, acting consul general of Greece at New York Monday protested to the state department at Washington con corning the action of the mob at Roanoke. Va, on Saturday night when several Greek restaurants and places of business were wrecked during a riot, and will ask that the Greeks be given the fullest possible protection. A telegram was received at the consulate here Monday from Roanoke signed by 150 Greeks, ap- pealing for protection against mob of rioters. The Greeks telegraphed that the Roanoke police were unable to cope with the situation and af- ford them protection.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
tiser in The Star Says e Advertising Needhat an
Need--Tha and the Good Words of the Brings
PEACH SHED COL
 LAPSES AT HORATIO
Mrs. Thomas Doggett Crushed to Death and Many Bruised = Caused by Weakened Foundation
 Small Property Loss.

A section of the large peach packing shed owned by members of the Fruit Growers Association at Horatio, Ark, collapsed Tees day about noon, killing one wo- man, burying one girl in the wreck age and causing dozens of people to bruise themselves in jumping from the ten-foot platform to the ground.
 Mrs. Thomas Doggett, formerly Miss Emma Porter of Gillham, was almost instantly killed. being crushed beneath thousands of pounds of lum- Der and unfinished peach crates.
 w. M. Caldwell of Mena was in the act of taking picture of the shed at the time and made several views of the wrecked shed.
 The concrete foundations were not set deeply in the ground and is said to have caused the catastrophe by slipping, and the recent heavy rains having washed the dirt from around them.
 The shed was about 40x200 feet in size, the first floor being six feet off the ground, the second eight or ten feet above the first. Some three hundred people were working under its roof Tuesday at the time of the. collapse. Only one section, about twenty feet long. fell, the wooden girder dropping off the uprights that supported the upper part of the building and letting the second floor drop to the first through which it crushed a large hole.
 Among the injured was Squire Thomas of Mena, who jumped from the platform at it's highest elevation to the ground, ten feet below, col Hiding with a wagon in his descent. He was severely bruised about his feet and legs.
 Linden Grice, son of Mrs. U. Mosely of this city, was in the shed at the time of the accident, and word comes that one of his hands was seriously injured.
 Between ten and twenty cars of peaches are being packed and shipped from this shed daily, the crates being put together on the second floor. It is stated that over twelve cars of crate lumber was stored on this floor Tuesday, at least one carload of the lumber falling with the twenty foot section of flooring.
 The little girl, whose name is un- known, was completely buried be- heath the lumber and when pulled from the debris was unconscious but revived and was not seriously hurt.
 Mrs. Dogget had been married less than year and her husband is the son of Mir. Doggett, the hotel-keep- CT at Horatio.
 The property damage will proba- bly, be less than $l00.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
The Water Didn't Taste Right.

Hot Springs, July 15.-An un founded report that gained wide circulation here yesterday to the effect that two small boys had been drowned in the reservoir which supplies drinking water to the homes of Hot Springs caused many people to go thirsty and created and unprecedented demand for mineral waters and popular product of the hop plant
 The rumor was started by a small boy, who said ne wanted to have some jun,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
A k.nsas cloudburst.

Topeka, Kan. July 16.--Along the Union Pacific railroad 20 miles west in inc vicinity of Rossvilie and Kings yille at an early hour Monday cloud hurst washed away bridges on Upper Soldier and Half Day creeks and weakened the railroad bed. Trains from the west are delayed several hours over six incRes of rain fell.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
Wants Gov. peneen Present.

Ohleago, July 14.- Stuyvesant Fish, turner president of the Illinois Cen uai m Railroad company. has asked uoV. Deneen of Illinois to attend a meeting of the directors of the road " New York next Wednesday. The soVernor, who. ex-officio, is a member VI the board has been informed his sel'ices and his vote will be import aae 70 the faction of the directorate , wnlch opposed the efforts of Mir. liar ,."'an to secure control of the road .,, n waleh opposition lt then was un-
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
A Report on Japanese spIes.

Washington. July 16.-A telegraph ic report came to the war depart men over Sunday from California re- garding the reported arrest of two Japanese at Fort Rosecrans, one of whom 1t is alleged. was making sketches of plans uf the Notifications there and another who. it was said. had blue print of some portion of the works. Adjutant General Aims worth, who is acting secretary of war. declined to make public the re- port except to say there had been no arrests.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18

Paris, July 16.-The national fete Sunday was marred by \ dastarlly attempt on the life of President Fal- lieres by Leon Maille, g naval resery ist of Havre, who, it IS believed, Is suffering from the man.a of persecu- ton, Maille fired two shots at the president but did not hit him, He was at once placed under arrest
 On account of the activity or the anti-militarists, who tried to organize a demonstration against the army throughout France, Sunday, excep-
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-18
A rraln eIocked by Moths.

St. Paul, July 16.-The Lake Stu perior limited On the Canada North ern railway had peculiar expert ence near Kashabowie where cloud of moths was encountered, obscuring the view and covering the tracks so deeply that the train was stalled. It took two hours to clear the tracks so that the train could proceed,