davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
TEACHERS MEETING ENDS.
Institute Is Concluded and Assign
ments Made for Year.

Yesterday was the fourth and closing
day of the county teachers institute. Pro
fessor MOsiah Hairs lecture yesterday
morning was one Of the best things Of the
institute. He had for his theme THE Re
lation of Device to Method" and treated
this novel subject in a most thorough, IN
teresting manner AT the conclusion of
the lecture Superintendent T. y. Mckay
and Primary Supervisor Miss Matilda Pee
terSOn held an informal reception to the
visiting teachers, serving light refresh
ments. The session came to close as a
social gathering. The visitors were earn
est in their expressions of appreciation Of
the treatment accorded them during the
Institute and all agreed that better &C
quaintance and good feeling had been
made possible among them.
The following assignment of teachers
was announced yesterday afternoon:
Huntsville-L. II. Peterson. Kelurah T.
Ella Peterson, Amelia Mannings.
Eden-A. Ethan Allen, Bessie Hinkley
Mary Z. Drake.
Liberty-G. w. Dale, Dora A. Brown.
North Ogden-John Wheeler. Eta Hal
version, Florence Lloyd, Pearl Jones, Pearl
Swift
Pleasant view-Mrs. Nellie Kline. F..
Marion ginbotham, Helen Maycock.
Harrisville-A: F. Larson. Alice Taylor.
Farr West-Lizzie Thomas, Jennie Gro
berg.
Marriott-Aaron Tracy, Estella Hol-
lands
Slaterville-Helen F'rink
Perry-Clara Reberg.
Plain City-JOhn G. Blaylock Laura
Layman, Alta Cooley. Rosabelle OdeH
Warren-Bryant Jacobs, Emma BOff-
man.
West Warrent-Esther Iverson.
WilsOn-JOhn c. Neal, Martha Bihler
Jennie c. Neal
Riverdale-Elsina Butts. Nellie Frost.
West WebeT-Samuel Biddulph. Weltha
Lake, Pearl Terry, F'loretta McCugh
Hooper-Thomas r. Jones, Marian Ne
win, Prudence Quick, Jennie SkOlfield.
Kanesville-Ammon Green, jr., Emily
Trimble
Roy-George E. Fowler, Beulah Harri-
son.
Burch Creek-George Ensign, Sarah M.
Williams.
Uintah-Reuben Sanders, Carrie Ander-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
GRAND AERIE OF EAGLES.
Count of Votes Showed Election Of
Administration Ticket.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. THE official an
nouncement today in the vote of yester-
days election of officers of the grand
aeTie, FTaternal Order of Eagles. show ed
the election of the full administration
ticket, headed by Theodore A. Bell of
California. Seattle was chosen as the
next place of meeting, over jamestown,
n. Y. The proposition for a standard
uniform is strongly opposed, with the
result yet in doubt. If the standard pro-
posai prevails, it will simply require the
standard uniform for a specific number
In each aerie, with the right to the aeries
to continue individual uniforms if de-
sired. A resolution was adopted requiring
unqualified closing of all Eagle homes on
Sunday. The convention will adjourn
finally some time after midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
RIVAL SULTANS
IN THE FIELD
Fate of Moroccan Monarchy
Likely to Be Decided by
Bloody Battle.
BOTH MARCHING ON RABAT
REMINDER OF EARLY DAYS OF
= ISLAMISM.

Tangier, Sept. Events in Morocco
are marching on with great rapidity.
Yesterday both of the sultans, Abdul
ell Aziz and Mulai Hafg. were reported
to be leaving the rival capitals, Fee
and Morocco City. at the head os
armies which had been levied in hot
haste, and which may decide within a
fortnight the destiny Of Morocco's mon
archy. The immediate objective of
these forces is the ancient city of Ra-
bat, on the Atlantic seaboard, the prior
possession of which great center of
the Western Islam's national life prob
ably would have an important If not a
decisive bearing upon the struggle for
supremacy Half way between Fee
and Morocco City, Rabat is the natural
frontier port, dividing northern and
southern Morocco, and there the ira
matte interest of the situation for the
moment eliminates.
Sons of Same Father.
Both sultans are sons of sae same IA
Their. and they are daily issuing pas
sionate appeals 10 the patriotism and
religious enthusiasm of the nation
each denouncing his rival as being
worse than an infidel a traitor to
Islam. In the meanwhile the powers
have not yet decided whether to recog-
niZe Mulai Hang as sultan, seemingly
awaiting the result of the appeal to the
arbitrament of civil war.
The general impression here that
France and Spain have resolved upon
the immediate occupation of all the
Moroccan seapOrts has caused univer-
sal CONSERVATION, for il is feared mat
any extension of intervention of
France and Spain will infalIibly pro-
woke further massacres Of Christians
and Jews in the coast towns. A stu
alton never contemplated at the time
of the Algeciras convention has devel-
oped and IL appears that serious events
will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
FIRE RESULTS IN
$4,000 LOSS
Cave Drug Store and Marriott
Grocery Are Badly DAM
aged; Others Suffer.

For several hours yesterday the business
district of Ogden was threatened with de-
struction by a fire which started in the
rear of the Marriott grocery store. Twen-
ty-third street and Washington avenue.
The drug store owned by George +. Cave
and the grocery store were badly dam
aged and several other places suffered
materially from smoke and water. The
loss will exceed 81, 900, one-fifth of which
Is covered by insurance.
A delivery boy discovered flames COM
ing from the basement of the Marriott
grocery about 10 o'clock From the base
ment of the grocery the flames quickly
spread to the Cave drug store, and before
the fire department could respond the fire
had gained such Roadway that there was
doubt as TO whether II could be confined
to the two buildings. Both places were
fllled with dense smoke that made en-
trance dangerous. From the basement
the fire spread rapidly to the upper floors
The elevator shaft acted as 4 f1ue and
carried the flames to the roof At the
same time the fire seemed to eat its way
up between the walls making it most
difficult 70 handle
The fire department soon had several
streams playing on the flames To pre-
vent the flames from eating their way
down through the ceilings into the rooms
below was one of the most difficult prob
lens that confronted the firemen. Numer-
Gus times the men were almost stifled by
the dense smoke which rolled upward
from the roof where they were stationed
Finally a hole was knocked through the
south wall and this enabled the firemen
to play upon that part of the two struc-
lures where the fire seemed to be the
worst
A peculiar thing in connection with the
conTlagration was that ii was fully an
hour and quarter after the discovery of
the blaze before fire could be seen from
the exterior. The TACT that the grocery
and drug store were housed under the
same roof. with no protecting wall be-
tween them, made the fire hard to handle
It looked for some time as If the adj
joining buildings would go, but prompt
work on the part Of the firemen prevented
this. As ii was. the Lemp saloon build
ing was also considerably damaged bv
smoke and water. 1t Is difficult at this
time fully to estimate the damage. Mr..
Cave resided on the floor over the drug
store, and all of his household effects
were soaked with water In addition TO
being damaged by the smoke
Inc only accident that is reported to
have occurred was that of Fireman Steele
Of station No. 2, who struck the first
finger of his right hand on a nail and
ripped the flesh to the bone.
The origin Of the fire is believed to have
been exploding gasoline or kerosene in the
basement or rear OF the Marriott grocery
store. There were several tanks near the
elevator shaft but just how the oil ig-
nited is not known. A clerk had drawn
some oil from one of the tanks not more
than ten minutes before the fire was dis
covered. The estimated damage is divid-
o. I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
ROOT GRADUATES
FROM SANiTARIUM

New York, Sept. 7.-Secretary of
State Root, tanned and appearing in
excellent health, will leave Muldoon's
sanitarium at White Plains, N. Y, to-
morrow, after a stay OF several weeks.
The secretary will go first to his old
home at Clinton, N. Y, where he will
remain about a week. He plans to be
in Washington by Sept. 10. His stay
will be brief, however, as he leaves for
Mexico Sept. %. He will cross the
Mexican border at Laredo, where he
will be met by President Diaz and be-
come his guest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
MINING STOCKS
AND THEATRES
Jesse Edison Hall Wrecked His
Company by Approprlating
Money to His Own Use.
EASY PICKING FOR SHARKS
DEFAULTER SAFE AT PRESENT
IN CANADA.

Chicago. Sept. THE appointment of
a receiver for the properties of the
Belding-HaII Manufacturing company
followed close upon a discovery by the
creditors of the concern that it's pres
ident, Jesse Edison Hall, had appro-
priated to his own use at least $315,
900 of the corporations funds. As far
as can be discovered, every dollar OF
this money went into mining stock,
which was backed up with no tangible
property, theatrical ventures which
made no money, and other securities
which the creditors are willing to sell
in a lump for something less than
$4,000. Indications yesterday veIe that
Hall would not voluntarily return from
Canada. and that criminal prosecution
would be instituted to bring him back
to this country by the First National
bank, which hoIds notes of the COM
pany aggregating 100000.
Smash is Total.
1t appears tnat Mr.. Hall has been
borrowing the companys money for
at least two years. There has been
little effort on his part to conceal this
fact. The money taken out of the bust
ness was secured only by prom ssory
notes, signed by Mr.. Hail. AS he las
no other property than the $50, 900
worth of Belding-HaH stock, which is
worthless until all outstanding bills are
paid, it is expected that the 1915, 600
which he borrowed and the >
which he lent irresponsible persons
sS45,0G0 in all-is a total loss. A pa
thetic feature of the case is the condi-
ton of the missing mans two children
who are living at the Hall home in
charge of a hoUsekeeper. Since Mr.
Hall left Chicago they have received
no word from him, neither have they
received any money with which TO
meet the household expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
NEW BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Nineteen Workmen Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death at Butte.
lspecIaI ID The HeraId.l

Butte, Mont, Sept. with a roar
that was heard for blocks, the new
Lulu theatre, in course Of construction
on West Broadway, collapsed this
morning into shapeless, splintered
mass, carrying with it nineteen work
men, who had a miraculous escape from
death. Three wOrkmen were badly in
jured. They are: Thomas Watts, Al
bert Hamle and Frank Fairfield. The
fire department was summoned to help
rescue the men believed at first to be
under the debris but two or three who
fell with the wall were able to extricate
themselves, and the third was carried
out unconscious as the fremen arrived.
A great crowd gathered about the
place, but the police had no trouble in
keeping order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
AGREEMENT APPROVED
BY THE MINERS UNION

= GOldfeld, New, Sept THE 1:
:: tentative agreement entered into ::
= between the Consolidated officials ::
y and the miners committee rela- ::
= tive to the Mohawk change room 1:
= and the question of Jurisdiction I:
=" over watchmen, was finally ap- I:
= proved and accepted by the min I:
= ers' union in special session this I:
= afternoon. Tomorrow watchmen Z:
= and carpenters in the mines will ::
= not be under the jurisdiction of I:
- the miners union. 4:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
FOUND DEAD in QUARRY.
Biographer of Robert Louis Steven
son Victim of Accident.

Dundee, Scotland, Sept. Henry
Bellyse Balloon, the biOgrapher Of
Robert Louis Stevenson, was found
dead this afternoon at the bottom Of a
quarry near this city, He started for
= walk yesterday with his dog, but the
dog returned alone. There was wound
behind Balloons right ear, but wheth-
er the result of an attack or an acci-
dent has not developed.
The deceased was lecturer on the
English language and literature at
University college, Dundee, and for
merry was lecturer on English in the
Imperial university OF Vienna. He
was the author of various works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
VERY FEW PIONEERS
OF 1849 NOW ALIVE

Chicago. Sept. Tot the thousands
of men who half century ago crossed
the plains in search for gold, only thir-
ty remain, according to a report re-
ceived at the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the Western Association of CAL
ifornia Pioneers held here today. Only
twelve former gold-hunters were pres
ent today. They spent the time recall
ing their adventures, the dangers en-
countered and the successes of their
expeditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Great Britain Satisfied.

San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. The
British ambassador today expressed 20
the Spanish government the satisfac-
ton of Great Britain on the subject
OF the attitude of Spain and France
concerning the protection Of the inter
ests and lives Of foreigners in Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
BURTON NOMINATED.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 7.-Congressulan
Theodore z. Burton, chairman of the
house committee on rivers and harbors,
was today nominated by accIamation
for mayor Of Cleveland at the Repuo-
lican city convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Mrs. E. A. Pond has removed her
School of Telegraphy from III East
First South street to the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company's building, 80
and "a Main street. third floor, rooms
81 and 312. where pupils can have ac-
cess both day and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
CONGREGATION MoNTEFIoRE

Will hold ROsh Hashona Services at
their synagogue. 355 South Third East.
beginning Sunday. Sept. 8, at I D. m.
Rabbi z. Bilsky will officiate. Tickets
can be had of l. Siegel, 175 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
MODUS VIVENDI.

London, Sept. IAN agreement on the
arrangements for the present NewfouDd-
land fisheries season was finally concIud-
office TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Rene FRANCOIS Prudhomme.

Paris, Sept. Rene Francois Armand
Sully Prudhomnie. the French poet and
critic, died suddenly today at his villa
near Chatenay, from heart disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. oueIIIn spInn. o. D.

Boston, Sept. REV. Quellin Spinn. D.
D., missionary for the Universal church,
and well known in the denomination
throughout the country. died at his home
at Medford Hillside last night, aged e.
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Berlin, Sept. Two deaths from choI-
era are announced from villages ada
cent to Sosn owice. just across the ST.
lesian frontier in Russian Poland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
NEW INTEREST in the GREAT
DUTCH CHOCOLATE.

The ]. C. Mcdonald Candy Co. viii
give a cash prize of $1,000 to the boy
or girl, between the ages of II and 18,
who will paint the best picture of its
Dutch subject, either male or female,
advertising Dutch Chocolates. And a
$1,000 cash prize to the girl or boy, be-
tween the ages of 10 and IA, who
paints the best picture on this subject.
This subject will be found on the
billboards and in the newspapers.
the
Oct and
may know the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Sunday Trains to Saltair.
$3.50 a. m, lis and Ais p. m. Good
u tI,iror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Sunday Trains to s.Itair.
CHOLERA in POLAND.

$3.50 a. m, lis and AIS p. m. Good
bathing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
THIEF REMOVES TRUNK
FROM EXPRESS WAGON
Series of Minor Crimes Are Re-
ported to the Oakland Police
Department

OAKLAND, June 9.--P. H. Lund, who
lives at ia Fourteenth street, has re-
ported to the police that a trunk, which
he had given to the Peoples express
company to be delivered to his home
has disappeared. The express COM
pany explains that the trunk was
stolen from wagon at Broadway and
First street.
G. U. Cunningham of 1924 Ninth ave-
nue. reported the theft Of a set OF
plasterer's tools and other articles
from new building on Woodlawn ave-
nue..
Thomas Billingham reported the theft
of a watch from his room at the Apple
darn house.
George Sheppard of 571 Seventh
street, Antonio Lagoria, who lives at
las Claremont avenue, and Lester
Rosenberg of S61 Alice street reported
that bicycles had been stolen from
them.
r. II. Roberts, proprietor of the
Royal stables at Eleventh and Frank
lin streets. reported that he had rented
a horse and buggy to a stranger who
represented himself to be an emp1oye
of the White sewing machine company
and that the nina had not returned the
rig.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH
IN BLAZING RESIDENCE
Eyebrows and EyelashesAre
Burned Off as She
Flees in Fire
CHILDREN SET BLAZE
Play With Matches in the
Basement and Ignite
the Building
SET BLAZE

OAKLAND. June 9.--Cnildren playing
with matches in the basement OF a
house at 1852 Seventh street caused a
fire this afternoon in which Mrs. Nettis
McCave, who occupies the premises
narrowly escaped being burned to
death She was alone In the house and
was seated in the parlor when aroused
by the cracking OF flames. She opened
the door to the dining room and was
confronted by roaring mass Of fire.
The imperfled woman was driven
back by the heat and smoke She tried
TO escape by the front entrance, but
was unable TO ind the key TO the door
Then covering her face with her hands
she rushed through the blazing dining
room TO the rear door OF the house. and
with her hair badly scorched. both hands
burned and her eyebrows and syelashes
burned on. she staggered into the open
air Had she been but few moments
later in discovering the fire she would
have been hemmed IN by the flames and
of the fremen.
ing in the basement OF the house man
aged to start the fire Mrs. McCave said
that she did not know. She believes
that they were playing with matches
and set fire to some odds and ends
which were stored in the basement. The
house was damaged TO the extent Of
about $500 and a building In front of
the house. which was occupied by John
Jarl, a shoemaker, was damaged BY
water The fireman worked quickly
and soon extin guished the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
CENTRAL THEATER

All the color and interest that the
plains and mountains have pit,duced
are in Young Buffalo. King of the
Wild West" which was played to big
house at the Central yesterday after
noon and was repeated in the eveHin 3.
The melodramas of the rough life
which the management of the Central
has been presenting for the entertain
ment of it's patrons have been a great
success, and Young Buffalo, King Of
the Wild West is as satisfying a
character as any one who is partial
for strenuous stage work could wish
for. AS played by Lee Beggs, he has
all the dash and courage Of the from
tiersman and proves himself gallant
well. Maud Brandon, the new lead
ing woman at the Central, who ap-
peared yesterday for the first time,
tames the wild blood of this high
spirited hero and brings out the fact
that there is a good deal of tender
sentiment about him. No opportunity
is lost in the play for action 1t will
continue throughout the week at the
Central
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
VISITING congressman
SPEND BUSY SABBATH
Several of the Party In
spect the Harbor at
! Monterey
GOVERNOR IS ABSENT
Press of Business Prevents
Gillett Meeting His
Old Colleagues
GOVERNOR is ABSENT

Members of the congressional delesa-
tlon which made an educationai toui
OF the Hawaiian islands, spent yester-
day in semiofficial labors The most
important task to which the congress
men devoted themselves was an IN
spection of Monterey harbor. The IN
spection was made by the following
members of the rivers and haroors
committee: A. B. Capon of Rhode
Island, Fitzgerald of New York, Jones
of Washington and Davidson OF WIS :
consin. They were Joined by Congress
man ]. G. Needham of California, n.
A. Greene and eNey Otis.
The party reached Del Monte at MID
night Saturday and devoted yesterday
to an inspection of the site for the
proposed Monterey breakwater- COM
mittee of citizens furnished data TO
show that the expenditure contem-
plated for the Improvement is war
ranted by the needs of the harbor and
town. The visitors returned to this
city last evening.
Representative Acheson of Pennsyi-
vania spent yesterday afternoon at the
Presidio. He inspected the post and
fortifications and consulted with the Of
Ulcers on the needs of the reservation.
Before going to the post Acheson made
a tour of the city and the ocean Deacn
in an automobile. Acheson is an edltor
as well as statesman and is the pro-
prietor of the Washington, Pa, OBJ
server. He is personal friend OF Rep-
resentative Kahn of this city.
A group of the visiting congressman
were entertained at Asti, Sonoma
county, by the Italian>Swiss colony and
spent the afternoon among the Russian
river vineyards on the colony. They In
spected the wine presses and the huge
tun in which the>vintage is stored An
elaborate luncheon was served.
The members of the party will leave
the city today for their homes.
Governor Gillett is a personal friend
of many of the visiting congressman,
several of whom served on committees
with him when he was member of
the California delegation. Through
press of official business the governor
was unable to visit with his former
colleagues
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Many Large Business Structures Are Being Erected
in OakandandAgent ReportBriskS Sale of Home Sites

and Harrison streets, and the pro-
moters declare that the building
will be one of the finest in
the west The tenants of the site
have already been notified that they
must find other quarters, and it is eK
pected that work on the new building
will be commenced within a short time
The structure will occupy a ground
space 200 by 800 feet.
FABIOLA HOSPITAL EXPANDS
Another important structure for
which plans are being prepared is a
surgical building for Fabiola hospital.
The new building Will be the first of
a number TO be erected on the
university system of grouping and
will front on Howe street, at
the main building of the hos
pital, to which it will be connected by
a covered passageway The structure
is to be fitted with all modern acces-
sories, and will be provided with a
hydraulic elevator Plans for the
building are being drawn by Archi-
tect c. W. Dickey.
Owing to the present conditions in the
real estate market. fewer building per-
mits We're issued last week than during
previous weeks. Following is a de-
tailed statement of the number OF per-
mits, and the value and nature of the
buildings for which they were issued: