davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
CASE OF ROSE ROLLEY.
Girl Makes Rounds of the Courts
Once More.

The case of Rose RoIley was again on
the boards yesterday forenoon at the jul
venile court. This time she was charged
with grand larceny. More than week
ago Miss Rolley was placed under ar
rest for the alleged embezzlement of $500
from the n. o. Ogden company When
she was taken before Judge Murphy in
the police court she said that her age
was but IL, and accordingly she was
turned over to the Juvenile court. Here
Judge Patton bound her over to the dis
trict court. When taken before the dis
trict court on an application for a writ
of habeas corpus. few days ago, the
case was continued for one day. and
then Judge Henry Shields of Park City,
her counsel withdrew the application.
and a new warrant. charging the girl
with grand larceny, was drawn up and
the enlightenment charge was withdrawn.
The same procedure was followed In the
hearing upon this charge as in the pre-
Vious case. She was taken before Judge
Murphy, who sent her back to the ju-
venile court. and in this court Judge
Patton again held her to the district
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
MAY BE THE BURGLARS.
Belief That st. John and Collins Are
Wanted in Nevada.
Ogden, Friday, Jan. 18.

Harold St. John and Tom Collins, who
We're arrested by the police here. Will
probably have to face charges of burglary
at Reno, New. The men were found to
have in their possession a large number
of new revolvers. guns knives and other
goods Of similar character, which they
tried to sell here. Browning Brothers, Of
this city, dealers in goods of this class.
received an order from NJ. A. Parrot. of
Reno. yesterday for a stock of these
goods. In the letter containing the order
PARROT said that his place of business had
been broken into and large quantity of
goods stolen. PARROT was told IF the
arrest Of the men BY Browning Brothers.
and he Immediately telegraphed :. partial
description of the goods he had lost
which tailed with the description of the
goods found in the possession of st John
and Collins. A full description will be
sent by mail, and if case can be eStaD-
lished against them, the prisoners. who
are still being held will be returned to
Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Ogden Briefs.

The Schumann- Heink concert scheduled
for the Ogden tabernacle last evening
was called off yesterday upon the receipt
of a telegram announcing that the great
singer was snowbound in Montana An
effort was made to have the concert on
Friday. but Madame Schumann- Heink is
scheduled 10 sing in California on Satur-
day.
The local street car system was again
paraIyzed yesterday on account of a
heavy snowstorm which set in early yes
terday morning. Three motor cars were
placed behind the snow pillow to push
ii through the mass of snow. and several
times the cars were derailed. Toward
night the lines were being operated about
as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

Edith 3. Graham filed an application
for divorce i'm the district court yester-
dav. against John II. Graham, in which
assertion is alleged. Graham is an en-
plove i'm the Southern Pacific shops, and
ing the company from paying the de-
PENDANT an amount due him for salary.
The Grahanls were married at Brigh8n
in September, 1903. and have two chill
drpn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
WEDELL PAYS PENALTY.
Real Estate Man Goes 10 Jail Con-
structively.

w B. Wedell, the real estate man who
was sentenced to serve a days sentence
in the county Jail for intimating that the
Judge of the municipal court was unjust,
was placed under arrest yesterday and
for a time detained at the sheriffs Of
flee, and the law was declared satisfied.
In a statement given out yesterday Mr..
Wedell severely criticised Judge J. ID,
Murphy claiming that the court tried
his case for the plaintiffs, and was judge,
Jury and executioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Burial Of Mrs. Martha Henry.

The funeral of Mrs Martha Henry was
held at the First ward meeting house at
o. clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. There We're many
beautiful floral tributes placed upon the
casket. An impressive service, which
was presided over by Bishop D. H. En-
sign was held The ward choir rem
dered several selections. and Mrs. Mary
Farley sang a solo entitled The Half
Has Not Been Told The speakers who
euIogized the life of the deceased were II.
O. Hanson. Daniel Stephens. Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Crosby II. f. Taylor and Bishop
Ensign Interment was in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
WANTED IN THREE TOWNS.
S. T. Norton Appears to Have Been
Active Check Passer.

S. T. Norton. alias G. A. Gardiner who
was arrested by the Salt Lake police on
a charge of forgery at the request of the
ogden police department Wednesday, aud
who was returned to Ogden by the Salt
Lake police Thursday. is also wanted in
Salt Lake on a forgery charge. according
TO the police department of Salt Lake
Norton Is alleged to have passed a num-
Der of forged checks in Salt Lake after
his escapades in Ogden. He Is also want
ed BY the police at POcatello, Ida, on 4
similar charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

A snowslide of immense proportions
rushed down the mountain near the min
ing property of the Don Mcguire Min
ing company about ten miles north Of
this city. yesterday. and carried away
a portion of one of the houses. The
foreman Of the mines narrowly escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
RANpoLPH MADE MANAGER.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE appoint
ment has been announced by E. H.
Hartman of Epes Randolph to succeed
E. Il. Calvin as general manager of the
Sonora railroad, which is the branch
of the Southern Pacific running from
Nogales on the border to Guaymas,
Mexico, on the Pacific coast Ran
dolphs headquarters remain at Tucson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
WEBER PIONEER PASSES.
Death of James FieIrs, Long a Resi-
dent of Lynne.

James Fields. an aged pioneer of We
Der county. passed away at his home in
Lynne early yesterday morning from gen.
eral debility He was aged II years. He
was for several years bishops second
counselor of Lynne ward and at the
time of his death was member of the
high priests quorum of Weber stake.
James Field was born in Erfurt, Eng
land, Feb. IL. 1890 He was a member
of a handcart company that crossed the
plains in 1851. He is survived by wife
and ten children. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

You can look any man or
woman straight in the face and
feel that you are correct in
advising their next purchase
OF footwear TO be the Money
Back kind,
We are constantly selling
high grade Money-Back Shoes
at satisfactory prices. That's
why our business is increasing
day by day, This week and for
a short time longer the shoe
sale that happens. every Janu-
s-ary is on, so hurry a little and
save a lot,-DaviS Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Two Bankrupts.

John r. Murdoch and Willard H. Lee,
of Ogden. have been adjoudged bank
rllpts in the federal court The formers
liabilities are s2156-s5. with s1.031.50 as
sets In the latter case the liabilities are
81 go and his assets s1,020
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
LOW RATES EAST,
Via o. & r. c. r. r., Jan. 22.

- f,6ieago ard return $44 80
'To Kansas City and return .---. 600
TO- Minneapolis and return ...... Al 80
To Denver and return ........... 1910
Many other points one fare plus sz-CJ
Good so days returning StopoVers
allowed.
For particulars see any ID. & r. G.
agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.

:. Honolulu, Jan. 1.-THE second ::
Z. lava flow from the volcano of =
:. Mauna Loa on the island Of Ha- =
:. wall, is now only two miles from :
:. the sea and is half a mile wide. II ::
:. is moving at the rate of thirty feet :
e an hour. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
Via Oreuon Short Line.

ian. 10 and 81 1907 tickets good for
thirty days. Following rates will pre-
vail from Salt Lake:
san Francisco or Portland and re-
turn ...........- 1900. SCI so
San Francisco and return via
Portland ------------.. .----- A 90
Los Angeles and return via San
Francisco -...-.-.-..-...- .....--. 53.VO
Los Angeles and return via Port
land .-... . AZ so
Sec agents for further particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN
6TREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Shoppers Appreciate

The fine quality of our furs, especially
when combined with the low prices now
prevailing. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Could Choose Distance.

THE squadron OF large vessels must OF
course be able to choose its own dis
lance and relative position, which II can
always do. because of the much greater
speed that can be given TO vessels OF
large displacement. The same is true
when we compare vessels having broad
side of four Pinch guns tthe ordinary
battleship) with those having broad
side of ten Pinch guns (the battieships
proposed) If it be decided that our ma
val force should be increased by broad
side fire of forty heavy guns then et-
ficiency demands that we build four high
speed ships. each having broadside fire
OF ten Pinch guns, rather than greater
number of smaller ships having broad
side fire OF four Pinch guns each.
For these reasons. squadron OF yes
sells each having q broadside fire of
twelve or more heavy guns. would be
more powerful than a squadron having
the same number of guns mounted on
vessels having a broadside of ten guns
each and the sole reason for not adNo-
eating more than ten guns on broad
side is that such vessels are not at pres
ent necessary. as none of the vessels
Of our possible enemies have a greater
offensive force. The principle however.
holds good that, given the same number
of Pinch guns in each of two squad
rons the squadron having the most guns
on each of it's vessels will be the most
powerful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

we have moved to 142 Main street.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

The vegetables of which MOUNTS
Pickles are made were grown to order.
They're right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Keep Comfortable

BY purchasing a set Of Mehesy IA
nous furs at our sale prices Meness'
the Furrier, Knutsford-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

AS 10 the reliability of furs purchased
at our great fur sale. Mehesy, the
Furrier, Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

Steubenville, o., Jan. 1T.--Grant G.
Fairbanks pleaded not guilty in court
here today to the charge of subornation
of perjury. He gave bond for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

we have moved to 142 SO. Main St
salt Lake Photo Supply Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

We have moved to 142 Main street.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

vessel. she would be more than a match
Tor two of the smaller vessels.
But as battleShips are not intended TO
hight singly, their efficiency must be de-
termined by a comparison of their rea
tive abilities when fighting in fleet for
nation. In this respect a relatively
small squadron Of large battleships haV-
ing the same number of heavy guns as
much larger squadron of small bat
tleships has a still greater natural ad
vantage, which consists I'm the ability of
the small squadron OF large vessels TO
concentrate on a limited part of the enc
mys line the fire of many more heavy
guns than the ships on that part of the
line are able to return, which, of course.
would result in the destruction of the en-
tire fleet of small vessels.
Illustration Given.
Putting the extreme case for the sake
OF illustration, this may be shown by
comparing the fighting value of two
squadrons having exactly the same num-
Der of heavy guns mounted in one case
on a few large vessels and in the other
on many small ones Thus squadron
of ten small vessels. each having a
bToadside fire of two heavy guns. or
twenty guns i'm all. must inevitably be
defeated by a squadron of two large YES
sells each having 4 brOadside fire of ten
heavy guns. because the squadron OF
small vessels would be about two miles
long and therefore cannot concentrate all
Of its fire effectively on two large YES
sells whereas the latter, by the great
concentration of their heavy guns. all
within a length of half a mile. can read
lily destroy the small vessels nearest to
them i'm the line, and i'm the same man
ner successfully destroy the remainder.
THAT is to say, the larger vessels can
always attain the object sought in all
battles, namely. the concentration of a
superior force upon inferior one, upon
a part of the enemys line, while the re
naming parts are outside of effective
range; and no tactical skill by the squad
ron of small vessels can counteract this
advantage. because the inability TO con-
large vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Question of Economy.

while the question of economy should
not be allowed to diminish the naval force
required for national defense. II never
theless may be stated incidentally that we
can increase our naval force by broad
side fire of. say, forty Finch guns at
considerably less cost by building ships
having a broadside fire Of ten heavy
guns each than by building greater
number of smaller ships.
For example. four large vessels.
mounting forty heavy guns, would cost
about 100000 whereas ten small ships.
mounting the same total number of heavy
guns would cost about SIO.OOOOO0. More
over. while the large ship consumes more
COAL a small ship having large NUMBER
of small guns (6-inch. etc.) actually re-
uuires more men and officers thar
large one. having heavy guns only and
consequently each small ship costs at
least AS much to maintain ana repair.
For example the complement of the
Dreadnaught. of 5000 tons. Is go Off
GERS and men. while that of the Lou
isiana, of 1900 tons, is about $50
Thus for the sum that 1t would cost
To maintain ten small ships, we could
maintain a squadron of four large ones
that would be greatly superior in tao
ticaI qualities. total effective hlttlng ca
pacity. ability to fight the guns I'm
heavy sea. speed. protection and the IN
herent ability to concentrate It's gun IRE,
and make yearly saving or more tnah
81 COO 600 in the original cost, and we
would require fewer men to handle the
more efficient fleet.
Guns at Great Height.
'In addition 10 these tactical qualities
Of large vessels. they also possess the
great advantage of carrying their GUNS
at a considerably greater height above
the water. thus enabling them TO bght
effectively when some of the guns or YES
sells of lower frecbOard could not even
have their ports. open, For example, the
Michigan and South Carolina are defec-
tive in this respect, having forward
turret guns at a height of twenty-tour
feet above the water, while those OF the
British Dreadnaught are at nelgnt OF
about thirty-five feet.
"All of the first class foreign mari
time nations. including England, Russia
and Japan. are now laying down or pre-
Daring TO lay down. high speed Dattie-
ships of from 1900 to 10000 tons dis-
nlacempnt with the main batteries COM
posed exclusively of heavy guns
.sIt is therefore manifest that an al
herence by this country to the smaller
tvpes OF low freeboard ships with mixed
batteries and a few heavy guns would
manifestly place US at a great disadvan-
tage. because we would be paying more
DeT pinch gun of brOadside fire than our
rivals. and these guns would be less Ell
fective in battle.
II enclose a copy OF a discussion on
this subject by Lieutenant Commander
NJ 8 Sims L. S. T., an officer whose
signal service TO our navy in the develop
nent OF it's craftsmanship cannot be
over-stated.
Very respectfully yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18

who is Little Housemaid?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-18
Providence on Side Of Big Guns.

Therefore the effective offensive power
OF battleship may now be measured by
the number Of heavy guns she can fire on
either broadside. For the ordinary bat
tieshp this effective broadside fire con-
Hists Of four twelve-inch guns. 1t fol-
lows as a matter of course that a large
ship having a broadside fire of ten
twelve-inch guns could promptly destroy
? battleship Of the usual type having four
tweve-inch guns and with the advan-
iage OF the greater speed of the larger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-09
DAMAGED CLOTHING
WAS WORST HAPPENING
Riding Test for Army Officers at WASH
-ington Otherwise Free from
Tragedies.

Washington. Oct 9.-The first test
ride by army officers. which was or
dered by President Roosevelt to deter
mine the horsemanship of those of
higher rank than captain. started from
Fort Myer at 2 p. IN. yesterday. and
two and half hours later the party
was back at the fort, having Travelled
something over Is miles of good and
bad Virginia roads. There were no
spills from the saddle. the nearest ap.
prOach to casualties being split riding
breeches caused by two officers having
taken on more than their share of
avoirdupois during long details at
desks of the war department. 1t was
feared that some of the officers would
suffer severely and it was predicted
that some might be mustered ont as a
result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-09
HARTMAN UPHELD.
Union Pacific Stockholders Fail
to Show Opposition at
Yearly Meeting.
POLICIES MEET WITH FAVOR
Old Officers Reelected Without a Fight
at Salt Lake city-Maenate
Firm on /. c.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct 9.-E. II.
Hartman and his policies were in
dorsed in a resolution passed by the
stockholders of the Union Pacific rail
road company at the annual meeting
yesterday. The board was reelected.
1t had been rumored that opposition
TO Mr.. Hartman would develop but
the only anti-Harriman manifestation
was the refusal of proxy for James
Ferris to vote his 100 shares of stock
in favor of the resolution indorsing
Mr.. Hartman. This same proxy en-
tered a protest asking that the by.
laws of the company be changed SO
that the chairman of the board would
not be accorded the power of the eX-
ecutive committee is not i'll session.
This protest was tabled.
OF the total 2.95O,59 shares. com,
mon and preferred, there We're vote
2,2G1.347, mainly by proxies.
Hartman Stands Pat on 1. c.
New York Oct sc. II. Hartman
who was at his Wall street Office yes.
terday for the first time in more than
transfer To himself of II 900 shares of
Illinois Central stock from the Union
Pacific treasury.
''Mr. Fish. | understand" he said
has had something to say about the
matter, but | do not see that any
statement is called for from me- All
that | have done is for the benefit Of
the Illinois Central stockholders. i'll
cluding myself
Mr.. Hartman did not care to make
prediction in regard to the outcome
OF the Illinois Central fight.
Merger Thrown Out.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 9.-SharehOld
ers of the Cincinnati Hamilton & Day
ton railway by unanimous vote yester
| day ratified the several agreements
which have been worked out in the set
tlement of the troubles of the company
throwing out the merger with Pere
Marquette and other lines A total oi
1887 shares were voted at the meet
ing. of which Thomas J. Walsh. secre
tary of the company, held proxies fol
I 11,346 shares --------------'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-09
SAY MAN AND WOMAN
WERE QJARRELING
Strange Suicide Case of May
Sapp at lola, Kan.

lola. Kan, Oct 9.-The cOroner's
jury investigating the death of Miss
May Sapp went TO the scene of the
suicide last night. Witnesses who sa :
they saw a man and woman quarrel
ing in the back yard OF the Sapp home
the night that the girl killed herself
will be examined. Whitlow Rich. the
merchant who yesterday confessed the
girl killed herself because of infatua-
tion for him, is being closely guarded
in Jail. \ rumor that he attempte
suicide last night is denied
lola. Kan. Oct. Samuel F. Whit
low, grain and feed merchant. made
voluntary confession yesterday that
Miss May Sapp. the 20 year old daugh-
ter of j. \. Sapp, farmer of Moran,
had committed suicide because of her
unrequited love for him. The girl was
found dead on the night of Sept "a
her throat slashed with a razor Whit
low attempted suicide while being
brought here from Moran.
Whitlow is 10 years old and has 4
VIE anu tHl6t CiIllulSll. MISS OdDt
was a niece of Colonel William Sapp
formerly chairman of the democratic
state committee
WhitlOw formerly was a school
teacher and Miss Sapp was one of his
pupils. Whitlow said on the night OF
the tragedy he met her at the rear OF
her fathers house and told her theil
relations must cease. whereupon she
cut her throat Her family denies shs
COMMITTEE suicide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-09
CARUSO Is RiDICULED;
CONREID is MADE ILL
Snubs Accorded Tenor in Europe Give
Manager Case of Nervous Pros
tration.

New York, Oct. 9.-Henrich Conreid.
director of the Metropolitan opera
house, in broken health arrived from
Europe today. 1t is declared nervous
prostration is due to the snubs accord
ed Caruso. who is said to be the laugh
ing stock of Europe because of the in
cident at the monkey house. Caruso,
however. will sing at the Metropolitan
during the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-09
DANGEROUS BLAZE
IN new YORK BARN
Street Cars Destroyed, Hundreds of
Lives Endangered and Thousands
Thrown into Panic.

were endangered, thousands thrown into
a panic. cars used in cross town service
destroyed. and property loss to the eX-
tent of 100000 caused by fire in the
Fourteenth street car barns today.
Three hundred fifty horses We're taken
out safely. The fire endangered tene-
ment houses adjoining and the tenants
were ordered out. \ panic ensued. and
it was necessary for priests dressed i'll
their robes to go among the terror
stricken tenants. mostly foreigners, re-
storing order. A number of adjoining
tenement houses caught fire.