davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Useful and Ornamental.
Can Shut OFF If Necessary.

Of course there may be some seasons of
the year when il is necessary for the
company TO use every drop of water they
can get from the river and in such an
event the water fall would be out of com
mission. However. even when the water
is low the power people are compelled
to allow sufficient water to pass down
the river in order that the proper amount
may be received by the North Ogden Ca
nal company. There is no reason why this
water cannot pass through the big pipe
line to the tunnel and then through the
new line to the ledge. form the waterfall
and then go back into the river at a point
above where the water is taken out for
the North Ogden canal. In this way the
waterfall would remain in commission ali
the year around. excepting when extreme
u cold weather prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
The Pythian Sisters.

The Pythian Sisters on Friday evening
gave an interesting entertainment. Light
refreshments were served. Tuesday even
ing, October 90 there will be given a
grand ball in Unity hall to the knights
and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Nauvoo Legion.

The next monthly meeting of the Maui
VOC Legion will be held Friday evening.
October IS. in the bishops office. tithing
yard, at 7:30 o'clock. half an hour earlier
than usual. to enable Samuel w. Richards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
|. o. o. r.

Salt Lake lodge No. 2, with the aid of
its degree staff, gave the work to the
candidates in an acceptable manner last
Friday night and it is expected that
there will also be work at the next meet
ing on Friday, October IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Last Saturday evening Naomi Rebekah
lodge No. l held a regular meeting when
the degree staff conferred the degree OF
Rebekah on several candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

The Excelsior camp will meet in their
hall corner Second South and West Tenn
Die. this evening Last Monday evenings
meeting was a great success, the social
part of the evening being a feature. r.
ID. Dickinson was initiated. The full team
under the command of Captain Mcclure
made a fine showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
G, A. r.

Mexican post No. at the regular meet
ing on Saturday night had fair attend
ance with interesting talks by the COM
rades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

time to deliver a lecture on the Mormon
battalion from its start up to the present
time. All members, both ladies and gen.
tlemen, are requested to attend and bring
any of their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Back From Pocatello.

Mrs L. NJ. HyslOp returned Yesterday
catello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
Mrs. S. A. Shields Of West Oakland,
CAL, Dies In Ogden.

Mrs S. A Shields of West Oakland.
Cal. died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
S. II. Cave. on Adams avenue on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Tomorrow night Golden Rule encamp-
ment No 2 will have a regular meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Ladies of the Maccabees.

Lillian NJ. HOLSTER hive No. % will
hold its regular review Tuesday evening.
October -. at s o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Royal Neiqhbors of America.

Auxiliary camp 1855. Royal Neighbors
of America, held its regular review
Thursday evening with Oracle Larson in
the chair. All officers were present Two
applicants were accepted and one candi-
date was initiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Banner Hive No. II, L. o. T. NJ, will
hold regular review Tuesday afternoon,
October Is, at 2:50 o'clock. There will be
an initiation of candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

The regular meeting of Salt Lake VAL
ley camp No. 3072 will be held Thursday
evening October II, at 1880 o'clock, in L.
o. O. F. hall. All preparations have been
completed for the ball, which will be Civ
en- by the camp in Knights of Columbus
hall, Friday evening, October %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. l4e South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
The Seasons

Fur Novelties in great variety at Me-
hesy's Fur Parlors. Knutsford Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Ogden, Monday, Oct. IA.

will be established. At the end of this
piece of pipe will be placed 1xs-inch
nozzle that will spread the water under
a siXty-five-foot pressure so that il will
bring about an effect almost equal to the
Bridal Veil falls of Idaho. The amount
of water that will pass over the falls
Will be between five and six cubic feet
Useful and Ornamental.
Aside from being a thing of beauty the
water fall will also serve as a valuable
Improvement in connection with the big
pipeline of the Utah Light & Railway
company, in that IL will act as an air
valve when the water is drained out of
the pipe. When the water is taken from
the large pipe, there is a strong POSSIBLE
ity of its cOllapsing, unless there is some
way of letting air into it. This was prov
en- last spring when the pipe was drained
and a portion of the line collapsed In
fact this occurred at the very point where
it is now proposed to tap the line. 1t is
figured that when the water is shut out
of the main line the pipe carrying the wa
ter for the water fall will act as an air
valve and in this way further collapsing
of the pine will be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Legal Blanks.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. Sc w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
w. r. c.

George R. Maxwell w. r. c. will hold
it's regular session Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30
Mrs Parker Norton and Mrs. Lillian
Duncan will entertain the ladies of Nc
Kean corps and their friends on Thurs
day at 1888 Blaine avenue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS.
Six Hundred Persons on Board Safely
Landed,

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 4.-During a
binding snow storm the Canadian
Pacific company's steamship Mount
Temple, bound from Antwerp to st.
John. N. B., with 600 passengers,
struck La Have lodges, fifteen miles
south of Lunenburg, and may be a
total loss.
The passengers are being trans
ferred on small steamers and tugs to
Bridgewater and it is expected that
all hands will be safely landed.
When the steamer struck the rocks
there was much excitement among
the passengers, most of whom are
immigrants, and it was some time be-
fore Captain Boothby and his officers
could convince them that they were
in no immediate danger.
The Mount Temple left Antwerp on
Nov. 20 and on the run across ex'
perienced much rough weather. The
big vessel finally encountered the
snow storm, which made it impossible
to see a ships length ahead. The
steamer ran too far to the westward
and was fully thirty miles out of her
course when she struck the Lodges.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The latest testimony offered in the
trial of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley,
charged with having, shot and killed
former Senator Brown Of Utah in
Washington last December, was most
damaging to the defendant. There
were many witnesses who had seen
her shortly after the shooting and
others who had attended her while
she was in Jail, but non of them had
at any time doubted her sanity.
John Whitley, one Of the leading
dealers in stoves, ranges and house
heating apparatus in Brooklyn and
vice president Of the Reliance Ball
Bearing Wringer company, killed his
wife with two shots as she lay sleep.
the Hotel Belle Claire in New York
city. Whitley then leaped from the
window into the street, being killed
instantly by the fall.
cdr" Lucy Hagenow, almost sixty
years old, was found guilty Of murder
years in the ~penitcntiary. She was
tried on a charge of causing the death
of Mrs. Anna Horavitch by an illegal
operation. 1t was stated in the clos
ing argument for the state that Mrs.
Hagenow had practiced for thirty
seven years and had been the cause
Of 1000 deaths.
Howard Maxwell, deposed president
Of the Borough bank of Brooklyn, who
was under indictment for grand lar
ceny and forgery and was released
from Jail on 100000 bail, has commit
ted suicide. He cut his throat and
left wrist with a razor and a penknife
in the bathroom of his home in Brook
Ign and died in a hospital several
hours later.
John G.. Jenkins, Jr., until recently
president of the Jenkins Trust COM
pany of Brooklyn; Frank Jenkins, de-
posed head of the Williamsburg Trust
company, and Fred Jenkins, formerly
a director of the latter institution,
have been jointly indicted for forgery
in the third degree.
Charles Wheeler, assistant chief of
the Waukesha Wis.) volunteer fire
department, shot and killed Miss May
Lynch and then committed suicide by
the same means. The tragedy is be-
lieved to be the result of a lovers
quarrel.
The trial of George A. Pettibone for
alleged completely in the murder Of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg
has begun in the district court at
Boise, Ida, Judge Fremont Wood pre-
siding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
Marketing Swine.

Today men who handle hogs with an
EYE to profit push them along as rap
idly as possible from the start, and
there is no fattening period unless the
whole life of the hog may be so con-
sidered. They are fed grain from the
time they begin to eat and are market
ed as soon as they can be made to
weigh $50 or 200 pounds, regardless of
age or time Of year. After they reach
this weight it is believed that they
gain less in proportion to the amount
of feed consumed, and 1t is more prof
liable to let them go and employ the
feed and labor on a bunch less ma
tured. 1t is believed that March and
September are the best months for
pigs.
The best time to market swine is as
soon after this as they a be made to
weigh $50 or 200 pounds. This should
be any time after five months. If the
market is rising and there is a pros
pect of it continuing to do SO, it may
be profitable to feed them some time
longer, but it is IL opinion that usual
~ the best plan is to push them as
rapidly as possible and as soon Us they
get in marketable condition let them
go.-Farmer's Guide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
EX-SENATOR DAVIS TO WE'D
Said Aged West Virginian Will Marry
Young Woman.

Washington, Dec. 4.-I'ormer Unit
ed States Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis of West Virginia, eighty-four
years old, multi-millionaire and Demo
cratic candidate for vice president in
the last campaign, is to be married,
so intimate friends assert. The bride
to-be, according to the announcement,
is Miss Maude Ashford, daughter of
the late Mahlen Ashford, poor in her
own right and only a few months ago
earning her living by working as a
society reporter for a Washington pa
per. Through her marriage she will
come into vast wealth, as Senator
Davis has a fortune of $30,0O0,000.
The announcement caused almost
as great a sensation among friends
of Senator Davis as it did to mem
bers of his family only a few weeks
ago, when, it is said, he finally told
them of his approaching marriage.
The same friends say the wedding
bells will ring out before the new
year dawns and that with the mar.
riage of their father Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, wife of Senator Elkins OF
West Virginia, and Mrs. Arthur Lee
will be cut off from millions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06

MILKING MACHINE IN OPERATION.
success, the true principle of initiating
the action of the calf's mouth on the
teat was not invented until suction
was produced at intervals. These in
teryals are known as pulsations. The
intervals produced by the calf are due
to the fact that the calf is obliged to
take its breath and swallow, which re-
lieves the teat Of the suction at that
moment and allows the blood of the
teat, which has been drawn down by
suction, to flow back. These pulsa-
lions have been reproduced in the sue
ton principle and aid materially in the
success. of the machine.
Defects in the earlier machines no
doubt created a certain amount of dis
trust as to the practicability of any
device of the kind, but it seems that
such difficulties have been greatly over
come. improvements which have much
changed the conditions of the milking
machine industry Of late are the en-
largement of the milk ports through
the pulsator. a filter between pail and
%stanchion, greatly reducing the num-
Der of bacteria, and the prevention Of
the surging of the milk through the
tubes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
MACHINE MILKING.
Nothing Like Demonstration-Modern
Dairymaid at Work.
Rv T. T., ARKTEY

One important point in which the
recent national dairy show was an
eye opener to many Of the public and
such dairymen as have not had oppor-
tunity to keep abreast Of the tide of
improvement in mechanism for milk
makers was the exhibit Of dairy ma
chinery and utensils in great variety.
The man interested in sanitary milk
pals, strainers. separators, coolers,
areators, testing outfits. pasteurizers.
bottle filters and all sorts Of tinware,
such as pouring cans and cream cans
as we'll as numerous other items. could
find the object Of his consideration
present in many styles and could in-
vestigate their respective merits with
the goods before his eyes. The i'm
portance Of putting milk and it's prod
ucts before the buyer in wholesome
and attractive condition would be sug-
gested by the numerous bottles. caps.
butter wrappers and packages.
Not only at the natGnal exposition.
but at a number of other shows and
fairs this season, the milking machine
in operation has proved to be a center
Of much genuine interest as well, of
course, as of considerable aimless sight
seeing. Crowds gather around to wit
ness the performance Of the modern
milkmaid." At the dairy show milk
ing machines We're in operation twice
a day, affording a good opportunity to
those who wanted to study their work
ings.
This matter of operation Err, the
we'll known dairy expert, explains
thus: The teats are placed in cups from
which the air is exhausted, producing
a vacuum; hence the pressure Of the
air on the udder tends to force the
milk into the teat and into the vacuum
chamber. This suction is produced By
pumps. and the principle is illustrated
by the calf sucking the teat. A calf
while sucking exerts a small amount
of pressure in connection with suction,
and in some of the modern milking
machines this operation is reproduced.
While some of these machines have
been invented for many years and
have worked with a certain degree of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
SOME OF THE NEW BILLS
A Few of the Measures introduced in
the House.

Washington, Dec. Among the
mass of bills which so far have been
introduced in the house are the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. Lorimer of Illinois-Appro-
priating funds for the completion of
the f~ourteen-foot waterway from Chi
cago to st. Louis.
By Mr.. Graham of Pennsylvania
Providing for an elastic currency.
By Mr.. Keifer of Ohio-Providing
for issues of national banks Of credit
notes.
BY Mr.. Brick of Misunderstanding
for uniform divorce laws.
BY Mr.. Hayes of California-For the
appointment of a committee to select
the site for a naval base on San
Francisco bay and for a drydock and
repair station in San Diego harbor;
regulating Asiatic immigration.
BY Mr.. Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky
Bills to restore the inscription "In
God we trust upon the coins of the
United States.
BY Mr.. Cooper of Wisconsin-Nat'
uralizing the Porto Ricans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
MANY BODIES FOUND
Thirty=one Taken From Mine in
Which Explosion Occurred.
NO SIGN OF LIFE ANYWHERE
to Forty or Fifty When the Res.
Ter Succeed In Reaching Remote
Sections of ColIiery.

Pittsburg, Dec. 4.-Thirty-one Of
the miners caught by al explosion of
firedamp Sunday night in the Naomi
mine of the United Coal company, To-
Gated near Fayette City, have been
reached by the rescuers. All were
dead and their bodies were burned
and charred almost beyond recogni-
ton.
The rescuers are now nearing the
end Of the workings and they have
found no sign of life anywhere. In
the opinion of the owners OF the mine
few, if any, more victims will be
found, but among miners and others
that the total number Of victims is
between forty and fifty.
There are thirty-six entries in the
mine and until the last of these has
been searched the full extent of the
disaster will not be known. Because
of the accumulation of gas the work
VI lSoCuC III LliC lClilClC SC\Iioio vi
the mine is greatly impeded.
A second explosion is a constant
menace and every precaution is being
taken to avert such a catastrophe.
Frenzied Women at Pit Mouth.
Scores of frenzied women constant
ly surround the pit mouth and the
special detail of officers has much
trouble in keeping them from inter-
fering with the work Of the rescuers.
Many of these women would go down
the shaft and penetrate the workings
Of the mine were they not restrained
by the officers.
A large force of physicians "a hur-
ried to the scene Immediately follow
ing the first reports of the explosion.
So far their services have not been
needed for the men in the mine, but
they have not been idle. In fact they
have been in almost constant requisi-
ton on behalf of the rescuers, who,
despite the fact that they work in
relays only a fraction of an hour, are
constantly being Frustrated by the
fumes of gas. A number Of the res
cuers have been taken from the scene
in a serious condition.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been ascertained. One theory is
that it resulted from the explosion of
blackdamp in an unused entry when
a miner carrying an open lamp crossed
the dead line" Another is that a
spark from the trolley line over which
cars are hauled from the workings to
the mouth of the shaft ignited a
pocket of gas in the mine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
MINNESOTA CASE ARGUED
Deals With Right Of States to Pre-,
scribe Railroad Rates.

Washington, Dec. Attorney T.
d. OJ3rien of St. Paul and Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri, for Mr..
Young, and Chief Counsel Bum of the
Northern Pacific, assisted by Jared
How, against the attorney general, ar
gued the case of Attorney General
Edward T. Young of Minnesota, in
volving a fine of 500 on the charge
Of contempt of court, in the supreme
court of the United States.
The Young case deals with the right
Of states to prescribe railroad rates
and the Importance of the matter was
indicated by the effort to intervene
which was made in behalf of corpora,
tons doing business in other parts of
the country which are interested in
litigation that involves the same ques-
ton.
The case against Mr.. Young grew
out Of an effort by the Northern Pa
cific Railway company to prevent Mr..
Young, as attorney general, from en-
forcing the state law of 1907. The
United States court for the district OF
Minnesota, Judge Lochren presiding,
granted a temporary injunction in &C,
cordance with the prayer of the rail
road company.
Notwithstanding this order Mr..
Young instituted proceedings in the
state circuit court for Ramsey county,
asking for a writ of mandamus com
pelling the railroad company to com
ply with the law. He was promptly
summoned before Judge Lochren,
who imposed a fine for contempt.
The attorney general sought RELIEF
by applying in an original action to
the supreme court for a writ Of ha-
beas corpus on the ground that the
Minnesota federal court was without
jurisdiction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
CHAMPION TEN EARS, WHITE CORN.

CHAMPION E EARS, WHITE CORN.
won more than $1,000 in prizes On a
single ten ear exhibit. Including the
prizes won by his family, he left the
show about $4,000 to the good. And
all the corn he showed was grown on
a little thirteen acre patch. An Iowa
exhibitor won prizes of a total value
of about $4,000. A South Dakota corn
grower received nearly $1,000 worth of
prizes. Hundreds of others gained val.
liable prizes in great variety, accord
ing to the Breeders Gazette, Chicago
from whose extensive Illustrated report
of the great corn show the foregoing
items are cleaned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-12-06
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Thirteen persons lost their lives
and several others were injured in a
tenement house fire at New York. All
the dead were Italians. Seven of the
thirteen were children. The bodies
were found huddled together in rooms
on the top floor of the four-story
building where the terror stricken
people had been driven by the flames
which rushed up from the lower floors.
That the fatal fire was the work of
incendiaries who sought revenge is
the opinion Of the police and firemen
who made the first hasty examination.
Two persons were killed and seven
were seriously injured by the falling
of a passenger elevator in a building
at Chicago. The car, which contained
nearly twenty passengers, for the
most part women employed by the
clothing firm, was approaching the
ninth floor on a downward trip when
the cable parted. The cage fell to
the bottom of the shaft, a mass Of
wreckage.
Between twenty-five and thirty min
ers, possibly more, are entombed in
the Naomi mine of the United Coal
company, located three miles west of
Fayette City, Pa, and there is prac-
tically no hope that any Of them are
alive. Their Imprisonment is due to
an explosion of blackdamp soo after
the night force went to work.
Seven men are dead and two ia
tally burned as the result Of a fire in
a two-story brick rooming house at
Kansas City. An explosion of gas
was the cause of the fire. The eve
victims Of the disaster were burned
beyond recognition and it is doubtful
whether their identity will ever be
established.
Five factory employees were killed
at a crossing yer the Highland divi-
sion tracks of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Water
bury, Conn.,, when an extra Hartford
bound freight train crashed into a
trolley car containing twenty-five per-
sons bound for the pin factories in
Oakville.
Seventy-one persons were killed in
Wisconsin,, Michigan and Minnesota,
most of them by c~arelessness, during
the hunting season of 1907, just
closed. This is slightly below the
record for last year, when seventy
four persons lost their lives in pur-
suit of game.
Three men are dead, four others
are likely to die and upwards Of
twenty are seriously i'll as the result
of eating tainted oysters at a Masonic
banquet at Detroit, Mich.
Fire destroyed business property in
the heart of Houston. Tex, to the
value of $75O,000.