davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
DEMOCRATS NAME MARTIN FOR MAYOR He Carries Nearly Every Ward in Primaries That Held Many Sur
 prises. ANTHONY DEFEATS
 HACKETT BY o8 Divine Gets the Nomina- ion for City Clerk and McGuinness for
 Sheriff.

In one of the greatest fights known to later years of democracy. James B. Martin won the nomination for mayor by vote of 2,571 to 1,72S at the primaries yesterday. Samuel R. Avis. his opponent, carried but two wards, the fourth by one vote and the thir- teenth by 39 votes. Tn every other ward MT. Martin was nominated by good majorities.
 Contests were waged only on the nominations for mayor, city clerk, tax collector and city sheriff, and in each the greatest fight of the present dec ade was waged. The result was James B. Martin for mayor, James J. Devine for City Clerk, Francis G. Anthony for collector and Patrick McGuinness for sheriff The count was not completed at 2 o'clock, the fourth ward being missing at that time. Reports how ever, showed that MT. Avis carried that ward by two votes and MT. An l thony by 103. The majority of MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
nIsouALIFlEn FRoM VOTING.

London, Sept. 17.-on the ground that as an alien he was not entitled to tho franchise, the name of Anthony J. Drex- el has been stricken from the register of voters at Cowes, Isle of Wight. Mir Drexel is an American who has resid- ed for some time in England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
UNKNOWN ITALIAN SHOT
Believed His Revolver Went Of Ac-
 cidentlY.

New Britain, Sept, 17-An unknown Italian was brought here from Plain vile tonight with bullet wound in his hip. The man was taken to the hospital where it was stated that he probably cannot recover. It is thought that he was accidentally shot while examining a revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Eugene Wells was arrested last even- ing b Patrolmen Waas and Clay of the Dixwell avenue station for the theft of suit of clothes from man by the name of Raymond Weidig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Cheap rates to California till October 31, via Washington Sunset route, Per sonally conducted without change from Washington. Berth S850. Offices 1TO and FPS Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
KArzENpACH FoR aovnRNoR.

Trenton, NtJ., Sept. 17.--Former May or Frank s. Katzenbach. jr., of Tren- ton, was to-day nominated for governor the first ballot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
STOLE SUIT OT CLOTHES.

(continued on Second Page. )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

(Continued on Third Page.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Continued on Second Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
FIRE CHIEF OWENS OF DENVER
A SEISMOGRAPH In HUMAN FORM

Terrence f. Owens, chief Of the Denver
fire department and well known in Salt
Lake through numerous visits here, is
said 10 be a seismograph in human form.
Denver specialists have discovered a
new disease, says the Rocky Mountain
News. Terry Owens, chief Of the fire
department. has it. Several days ago
Physicians testified that his nerves were
wrecked and that the cure for him would
be to take a rest of at least year.
'.Since the publication of reports from
Mexico and other points that earthquakes
have been destroying life and property
she chief his seemed to lose all control
OF his nerves. Medical men, called to at
tend the man, have reported that he is
suffering from seismic tremOrs.
1.-THE books mention no such disorder as
this, but nevertheless the doctors claim
this is the proper term for the disorder
which has taken Owens away from his
duty.
'sHe was in San Francisco last year
when the earth trembled and in addition
to causing the loss of 800 lives, wrecked
thousands of dollars worth of property
and started the fire that wiped out the
greater part Of the city.
'sThe fact that the San Francisco fire
men were helpless against the flames
shocked Owens more than the sight of
the wrecked buildings and the bodies of
the dead laid out in one of the public
squares. He has been more or less d
nervous wreck since
"On returning to Denver, however. he
improved and was getting along nicely
until a trembler devastated the city of
Kingston. The chiefs friends at this time
noticed that news from the ruined ia
maican capital affected him. He became
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
FIVE COMPANIES ORGANIZED
Articles of incorporation Were Filed
Yesterday.

The Cross Bar Land & Cattle comuanv
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday II Will engage in
the cattle raising business in Kane coun-
ty- The capital stock is SIS Oe0 with
shares at so each. The officers are. Os-
car T. Hunter, president and secretary
Hyrum B. Clark, vice president and man
ager; Hyrum S. Young, treasurer.
The Howell Carbon Merchandising COM
pany of Logan filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state IT will
take over the business of the Howell e
Crawford company. The new concern Is
capitalized at $4,000, divided into shares
at 500 each. The company will engage In
a general merchandising business and take
over the effects of the old concern for q
consideration of $l7,500. The officers are:
Joseph Howell, congressman, president:
Lewis S. Carbon, vice president: Joseph
e. Carbon. secretary and treasurer
The Hoytsville Water Pipe company of
louisville, Summit county, also filed ar
ticles with the secretary of state. The
capitalization is $4,000 divided into shares
at s125 each. The corporation owns the
Springs in Spring canyon at louisville
dent; Amos Sargent, vice president; Will
liam H Wilson. secretary and treasurer:
Benjamin Brown, superintendent of
works The officers with Freeman Malin
form the directorate.
The Empire Meat & Produce company
of Richfield was another concern which
incorporated with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is 81. 600 and the Off
GERS are: W. H. Ball, president; w s.
Rust, vice president; Ella Bali, treasurer;
p A Westman. secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

idends of the stock cannot be delivered
The stock was owned by plaintiff in the
Bullion Beck Tunnel company before this
and the La Refine Mining company were
consolidated The defense is that the de-
PENDANT company mad no knowledge that
plaintiff claimed this stock and that said
stock was sold for assessments before he
made his claim.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners today County Superfntend-
and in behalf of the trustees of the coun-
ty asked for levy of mills for school
purposes instead of mills, as in the past
He presented reports from a number of
tricts favOring this levy. which will tend
to equaliZe taxation. After due consider
alton the board decided not to make the
advance.
The annual district convention of the
Woodnnen of the World will be held here
May for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the head camp session to be held
In Seattle IN July. It is expected there
will be about seventy delegates at the
Provo convention. Meetings will be held
forenoon and afternoon in the l. o. Q. F.
hall.
Napoleon lie Roche q soldier from Fort
Douglas, was arrested by City Marshal
Henry yesterday. An officer will come
down after him. LIE Roche says he got
drunk a few days ago and decided to
leave the service
A marriage license has been issued to
the following couple: Ira ]. Hillman of
Mammoth and Tillie Fitzgerald of Provo
Postmaster Glove appeared before the
board of county commissioners today ask
ing that a bridge be repaired over the
yon, the condition of which interferes
with the rural route delivery. The mat
ter was referred to Chairman Dunn. The
city is responsible for the bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
ELKS' SHOW Big SUCCESS
Fund Realized Gives Assurance of
New Club Room
Binding.

Park City. April 23-The most recess
full entertainment ever held in Park CITY
was the minstrel show given by the local
lodge of Elks for the benefit of their
club building fund. The show was ar
ranged for by a committee on entertain
Yaent appointed by the lodge, and the per
Torrance put on by R. K. Love, who is
doing that sort of work. The first per-
Torrance was given on Monday evening
at the Dewey theatre, and the record
breaking crowd in the history of the
house was in attendance. On the second
evening the crowd was very good and
the fund realized from the entire show
was a gratifying one
The Salt Lake lodge sent a delegation
on the first night which aided materially
in making the show a success, as the
visitors were enthusiastic, and with their
bunch added much to the reception Civ
sn the entertainers.
The successful elimination of the show
effort has marked the last obstacle over
come in the work of establishing the club
house, and with ordinary good luck the
lodge should have its home in good work
in gorder by the middle of May.
Another 1O0-pair cable is being strung
by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company along its Main street poles. The
present supply of cable wires is exhaust
cd and the addition of the new cable viii
Hdd materially to the service in Park
City.
Some time ago the iron workers and
some of the Henefer boys got into an
pltercation and as a result there was a
free fight. Several warrants were issued
and yesterday County Attorney Wight
went down to Henefer, where the cases
against the offenders were tried, and in
cidentalfy added $50 TO the county funds
Work of crawling the streets has been
begun and will be carried ahead until
the work is completed. which will take
somewhere about a month.
Miss Ter ASA DeaSOn and W. T. Lesry
were married today at the Catholic
church at noon by Rev Thomas Galligan
Both the contracting parties are well
known in Park City. having lived here
for q long time. Mr.. and Mrs. Leary
leave on the afternoon train for a short
wedding trip. after which they will re-
turn to Park City. where they viii make
their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

worse than ever. but refused to ask for
d vacation and remained on duty.
when the horror of the West Indian
visitation passed from the public mind,
wens again improved. Before the ac-
counts of the tremblers in Mexico were
Printed Owens declared he knew they
were going to happen. He declared he
physicians insisted upon him taking a
rest, telling him that not to do so would
cause them to abandon his case. Owens
was persuaded. He applied for and was
granted a leave.
He kept telling those with vi orn he
conversed, including his doctors, that be
was sure that earthquakes would hap
pen soon, and on the night of the trem-
bier in southern Mexico they were seri-
ously alarmed Their patient shook like
a man in the throes of ague. And they
thought perhaps his mind was wandering
when he declared he was sure that he
stopped quaking His attendants were or
dered to keep him perfectly quiet and he
was given drugs designed to soothe the
nerves.
THE medical experts were astounded
when next morning they picked UP the
ISpers and found that during the time
Ovens was trembling the ground under
the people in our neighboring republic
was rocking them and tumbling- down
buildings and killing women, children and
men.
Now the specialists know what they
have to guard against and they feel that
can cure the disorder that threatens to
take from Denver the man long consjd-
cred one of the best heads the fire de-
pSFtment has ever had -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
CAUSED NO EXCITEMENT
Attempt Made to Revive the Agita-
tation Against American Meats
in the House Of Commons.

London, April 24.-There was an attempt
in the house of commons this afternoon
to revive the agitation against the Ameri-
can packing houses, a subject which has
passed into oblivion months ago, and the
board of trade rather discountenanced any
recrudescence of the matter. 1t arose from
question of Sir William Bull conserva-
tive, who suggested the necessity for
protecting the meat trade in this cOun-
try against the attacks of foreign trusts"
and the taking of steps to prevent meat
unfit for food from being marketed here
by representatives of the American meat
packers.
Mr.. Lloyd George president of the
board of trade. reminded Sir William that
bill had already been introduced by the
president of the local government board.
Mr.. Burns. dealing with the importation
and preparation of food. Mr.. Lloyd George
added: 81 am not aware that there is any
cause for further caution
The president of the board of trade,
however, promised to watch the mater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
WATERS FLOOD LoWLANDs
Utah Lake Has More Than Reached
Compromise Point and Is
Still Rising

Lehi. April 24--About fifteen years ago
the farmers owning land on Utah lake
county. after long and vexatious law
suits, agreed upon level to which the
latter were allowed TO raise the waters
OF Utah lake In iHnpounding them for ir-
1gation purposes. This level was named
compromise point" and when the
ters of the lake came up to ii the gates
were opened and the surplus went down
the river But this season when this level
vas reached the streams emptying into
Utah lake were so swollen that notwith<
standing over 600 second-feet of water 10
being discharged through Jordan river
per second the lake IS rising so rapidly
that the level is already several inches
above compromise point and is gradu-
ally climbing higher. Owners of land be-
low compromise point have farmed il
during the past ten years, but now find
their improvements surrounded by water
Over 10000 acres Of low lands have been
flooded already, and as the high water
season with the streams emptying into
the lake has only just begun. ii is prob
able that a record for high water will be
established and no doubt the canal COM
panies will be made defendants in suits
for damages
The canal companies are making ex-
teEsive improvements at their big pump
ing station at the head of Jordan river,
though the pumps will not be used before
July, and If the lake continues rising it
Is probable they will not be used at all
The two big lew Jackson pumps from
San Francisco have arrived and are being
set on their cement foundations. When
they are installed there will be seven
pumps, each with a capacity of raising
over 100 cubic feet of water per second,
end each pump being operated by an cleo
trio motor of 100-horsepower. which
cry twenty-four hours will lift over S46,-
10000 gallons OF water. This power is
furnished by the Utah County Light q
Power company. and to protect Salt Lake
City against any accident of the power
company. causing them to fall down on
their contract with the farmers of Cot
IOnwoOd. the city has installed a 1l5-
horsepower gasoline engine which would
be brought into use. A brick building has
been built for the new pumps. and next
reason the frame building that houses
the other pumps will be removed and be
replaced by one of brick and cement.
Seventy-nine feet of gates have been
huilt and a new opening for the river
made, so that when the lake is high the
water may flow through them While
the gates were being constructed and
since compromise point has been reached
the water has been flowing through two
additional channels which were cut this
spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 2S-United States Attorney
H E. Booth is here today. He brought
with him for record the deed from Provo
City to the United States for the post
office building site. He brought along
the money to pay for the Site-a warrant
on the United States treasury for 81.
A " Robson has received word from
his son Bert, a student of pharmacy IN
the st. Louis College of Pharmacy that
he will graduate today with high honorS.
The late frost so injured the early beets
that they have to be replaced and the
farmers are now at work doing this
J. c. Warfield of Salt Lake, formerly
of this city, has accepted a position with
the reclamation service on the Strawberry
project
j. III. Rosengren was fined IS In JUS
tice Moons court on conviction of keep
ing his photograph gallery open Sunday.
He has appealed to the district court. Mr.
Rosengren is Seventh Day Adventist
and rests on Saturday
Suit for s1,0o0 damages has been COM
menced in the Fourth district court by
John /. Mckinney against George Car
SON Plaintiff alleges Tint in September,
1906 defendant permitted 500 buck sheep
to enter upon plaintiffs land, situated
east of Mapieton, In this county, and to
associate with plaintiffs eve sheep. to
the damage of plaintiff in the sum afore-
said.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoover, and son to Mr..
and Mrs Joseph P2SSey- All we'll
John Mason and James Bradley were
arrested at Thistle yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Gardner after hard chase, dur
ing which the men jumped into the
river and received a thorough wetting.
bat did not succeed in getting away.
Bradley and Mason broke into the section
house at Thistle and stole some clothing
and other articles They claim to be
from Missouri.
A letter to Senator Smoot from the
II easury department achitect states that
there are several plans for the federal
buildings to be passed upon before that
for the Provo building can receive at
tention. and that. therefore, there will
be some delay in beginning the work
which will not be before the plans are
adopted
Mayor Frlsby and members of the city
council. the city engineer Superintendent
of waterworks and Engineer w. B. Searie
all went up the canyon-today to inspect
the wate-works pipe line. The report that
comes .iown from the canyon is to the
effect that generally speaking the in
spection showed satisfactory pipe line.
with but slight additional work necessary
TO be done before the line can be ac-
cepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
BOOSTING FOR GOOD ROADS.
Kaysville Commercial Club Want
Road Constructed Through
Davis County.

kaySviile, April 23.-The directors of the
naysville Commercial club met last even
ing and took the initial step toward hav-
ing a good road constructed from one end
of Davis county to the other The mat
ter was brought before the club by the
president, John G. NJ. Barnes, who called
attention to the fact that there is no more
important stretch of road in the state
than the thiFty-fice miles OF thoroughfare
extending from Salt Lake City to Ogden.
and of this twenty-five miles is within
the limits of Davis county. 1t has al
along been recognized, Me said, that this
road has never been placed in proper con-
dition for hauling loads or for driving for
pleasure. He believed there was no i'm
provement that would do Davis county
more good in an advertising way than
would the making and maintaining of a
macadamized road connecting the two
large cities of the state.
The matter was discussed by the club
directors and on motion of Hyrum Stew
art it was decided to issue call for a
good roads" meeting, to be held in Kays-
Vile on Wednesday, May /. to which will
be specially invited the directors of the
Pennington and Bountiful Commercial
zens from other parts of the county The
local movers of the project have not de-
cided upon a line of action, but win lay
the whole question before the meeting
next week, and 1t is hoped that something
will be done that will Improve road con-
ditions.
The question of the needs of farmers
and other employers hereabouts, who arc
finding difficulty in getting help. was ia
ken Up by the club, and 1t was decided
that there should be an effort made 70
induce 4 good class of working people
to locate here The Kaysville Brick COM
pany Will be ready to commence work
within short time, and will pay high
wages to good men. There is plenty of
farm work in this vicinity. and the wages
paid are high for that work. as well as
for other kinds of employment. Men of
families. desiring homes in moral and
progressive community, where there are
good educational facilities, will be well
coined. and will be given encoura cement
to become permanent residents
Arrangements have been made for a
hearty welcome to the NJ & NJ excursion
lists when they arrive here tomorrow
morning. The Kaysville band. and all of
the school children of the town will be at
the depot. Kaysville will furnish large
delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Chattanooga Southern Road on ri.
nanciaI Rocks

Atlanta, Ga, April A.-Two notes made
payable to Russell Sage, aggregating
81, 300, in addition to many other alleged
defaulted obligations, were included III the
petition of the Pacific Improvement COM
pany of California. upon which Judge
Pardee of the United States district court
yesterday appointed Weston W. Kent and
Edward G. Osborn receivers OF the Chat
tanooga Southern Railway company.
The Chattanooga Southern extends from
Chattanooga to Gadsden, Ala, and owns
eighty-six miles of road
The petition alleges that the railroad
is capitalized at 100000 with $4,000 pre-
ferred stock and il is declared that. there
is floating indebtedness of Sf50OGJ The
receivers each gave a So. 900 bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jane A. Young to lie Grande Young,
lots 20, etc, block 9, Park View. s !, 800
E. w. Smith to Louisa S. Collins,
part of lot 4, block Is. plat D.. 100
]. F. Phil to E. II. Phil. land in
section g. township south, range
/ east ..--.....--s--.-..-.-------
E. H Phil to Joseph P. Newman,
land in section 8, township = south,
range / east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
John II. Backs to Hattie B. Har-
ker, part of block ia, plat A. 90
Harriet B. Harker to Mary Melloy,
part of lot Z. block ia. plat A.. $3.50
Peter Hack to NJ. b. Lichtenstein,
part of lot 2. block 49,. plat A.. 81, 900
Henry Phipps to Cora s. Francis,
part of lot 8, block 9. plat c.. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn.
that I coughed continually night and
DAY and the neighbors' prediction-con-
sumption-seemed inevitable until my
husband brought home bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery. which in my
case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer OF weak.
sore lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may win in the battle
against lung AMI throat troubles with
New Discovery. the REAL cure. Guar
anteed by 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept SOC
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
KILLED FOR HER MONEY.
Andrea Innoco and His Wife on TrIa
for MacCready Murder.

Caserta, Italy, April 24.-The hearing OF
the case against Andrea Innoco and Cath
crime opposite, his wife, on the charge Of
numbering Miss Catherine MacCready OF
New York. in her villa near here Feb. Is,
1905. began here today
Miss MacCready, whose father was
whose sister was the first wife of rho iata
Frederic R Coudart of New York, was
killed by strangiing, the murder being for
the purpose of robbery. Catherine Espo-
sito was Miss MacCready's maid servant
The police of Caeserta believe they have
conclusive evidence against the prisoners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
REFUSED TO EAT AND DIED.

San Antonio. Tex, April 24-Two car
loads of Filipinos, en- route from San
Francisco to the jamestown exposition,
passed through here this morning on the
Southern Pacific in charge of Professor
Sutherland, formerly professor in the New
Mexico school of agriculture. Between
men is said to have died from starvation,
having refused to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
GIVEN LEAVE TO APPEAL.

Ell Paso, Tex, April Richardson,
Mason and Harle, the Americans who
are under sentence of death at Chi
huahua, Mexico, for murder to secure
insurance money, were granted another
lease on life today when the federal
court sitting in Juarez, after refusing
writ of habeas corpus, granted an
appeal to the supreme court of the
reDTIbIfc of Mexico