davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
NEW DIRECTOR
IS ON BOARD
viii SibIey Chosen Director by
Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association.
OPPOSES PARCELS POST
SAYS PROPOSED PLAN WOULD
FAVOR MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

VIII r Sibley. of the Auerbach Bros.
company was chosen last evening at a
meeting of the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association to fill "a vacancy ON
the board OF directors. Mr.. Sibley is
one of the most prominent young bust
ness men in Salt Lake. His selection
was unanimous.
The association went on record as I'M
Qualifiedly opposed to the suggestion re-
Gently made by Postmaster General Won
Meyer, in effect that the rate of postage
for the sending of merchandise be re-
sense of the meeting that the adoption
of this plan would rebound to the benefit
of the mail order houses of the east and
TO the detTiment of the home producer
and manufacturer in the west.
Secretary Haddock reported that he had
seen a number of contractors who have
buildings under way and that all OF
them assured him that they were hear
tily in favor of giving the local sub
contractors the work not already con-
tracted for. Mr.. Haddock said that this
was emphasized in the case Of MIR. Mar
tin of the NewhoUse buildings, who as
sured him that il was always the com
panys policy to buy local labor and 10
cal manufactures
p The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with Senator Hepburn Of Ida
no, cOngratulating him on his proposed
bill in congress intended to do away with
the long haul which, il is unreSeTved-
" stated, operates 10 discriminate against
Salt Lake and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion to the extent that one may ship ia
San Francisco and back to Salt Lake
again cheaper than one may route one S
shipment direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

liams was sentenced to sixty days and
Louis Petite to SeVenty-fiVe days in the
city jail on charges of petit larceny. Both
men confessed to stealing grips from the
union depot waiting room on Saturday.
WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE-A
petition for letters of administration was
filed in the district court yesterday by
Mary Coulter in the matter of the estate
of the late Jacob Coulter who died in
testate in this city May %, 1893 The es-
tate consists of real property valued at
800. The petitioner asks for her appoint
ment as Administrative.
COMPLAINT IS AMENDED-An
amended complaint in the case of the
japanese Bank of Sacramento vs. u va
name, alias L. Yamato, was filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The amended
complaint includes an additional S4S3 10.
which represents a draft that the defend
ant filed with the Sacramento bank and
was given credit on his account for the
amount The draft was on the First Ma
tionaI bank of Rocky Ford. Colo, and
was returned later as being no GOOD
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND-Sheriff
Joseph JosephsOn, of Brigham City, re-
had recovered a buggy and two sets of
harness that were stolen from this cif1,
several months ago The plumber was
found in a canyon above Brigham City,
where il had evidently been cached by
the thieves. The buggy and one set Of
harness were the property of County
Commissioner o. B. Madsen and the other
set of harness belonged to John Hull of
this city Mr.. HulPs horse was also ia
ken at the time but 1t was recovered a
short time after the theft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
PRODUCED GOOD
EFFECT ABROAD
Bond Issue in This Country Ex-
peCted to Stop the Flow OF
Gold From Europe.
LONDON MARKETS IMPROVE
FIRMER TONE ON THE BERLIN
BOURSE.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The decision of the
treasury of the United States to issue
Panama bonds to the extent of $50,OGO,-
600 as a basis for new circulation with
the object of breaking the currency
famine, has created a most favorable
impression in Paris, primarily because
it is interpreted an meaning a reduction
of the strain upon the exchanges of
Europe. For this reason alone any di-
rect action of the American treasury
which does not involve a further de-
mand for foreign gold is sure to find
approval here. The failure of both
London and Berlin to raise the rate of
discount today, which would have been
followed by a rise in the rate of dis
count of the Bank of France and at
tendant hardships to French borrow
ers, is attributed directly to the inter
ventiOn of the treasury. French bank
ers hope that this step will do much to
restore public confidence, but they ex-
pect that the effort of Secretary Cor
telyou's action will be quite as much
moral as material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Frank H. Warner Escapes Death for
the Killing of Esther E. Nor
ling in New York.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Frank H. War
ner was tonight convicted of murder in
the, second degree for the killing Of
Esther G. Norling on July %.
Il am sorry they didn't make it first
degree" Warner said, when the YER
dict was returned.
Warner, who had known Miss Nor
ling for some years, went to the store
in which she was Employed in Forty
second street, ard shot her without
warning. He escaped into a large Of
flee building and, before he was fol-
lowed, got out through a window. He
then went to a hat store owned by j.
c. Wilson, a lifelong friend and shot
him. Wilson died soon afteTward. War
ner was captured by a truckman armed
with a cotton hook, as he was leaving
Wilson's store.
PatrOlman Thomas Walsh was dis
missed from the police force on charges
of coWardice for not following Warner
into the office building after he shot
Miss Norling,
Warmers defense was insanity. He
has not been tried for the killing of
Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
CITY BEGINS TO RETRENCH
Special Lighting in Business District
to Be Stopped and Ma
terial Sold

With view to reducing the expenses
of the city the council last evening de-
cided to abandon the special lighting
system that has been in use in the bust
ness section of the city for more than
a year. The material used for this il
Elimination will be sold. This system was
installed in June, 1906, for the CONNER
cial Travellers convention. 1t consisted
of strings of incandescent lights fes-
TONED across the street at frequent in
terVals for five blocks. After the con-
VentiOn the lights were maintained at
the city's expense, being put into use
every Saturday evening and on all spe-
cial occasions. The cost was approx
mately SIS night.
The council also decided to refuse ali
applications for additional arc lights on
the streets throughout the city for the
same reason.
Continuing along the same line, it was
decided to defer the curbing and gut
tering of Van Buren, avenue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets,
wherein the city had gained jurisdiction,
until next spring.
In order to cake care Of the overflow
of water which under the present ar
rangement runs down the gutter from
the bench to the business part OF the
town the city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans for the necessary drains
along Adams avenue, 40 carry the water
into the ogden river.
The contract for grading the approach
eS to the new concrete bridge across the
Ogden river near the canyon and for fill
ing in the old bed of the river was
awarded TO the WheelWTight COnstruc-
ton company. A bill calling for $6,5l0
in favor of the United Concrete company
rolls amounting to Sl,456 were also al
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
AWFUL EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
People of Province of Reggie di Cal
abria, Italy, in Wild State
of Alarm.

:: Reggie di Calabria, Italy, Nov. -
:. 1S.-The province of Reggie di =
y Calabria, Italy, was visited by =
- another severe earthquake at -
:: twenty minutes past 2 o'clock this -
:: afternoon. 1t was especially Sc -
= we're at Branchaleon, Feruzzazno -
= and Bianco, and a number of -
= houses were shattered or damaged. =
= The people, who had summed up -
- courage to return to their homes -
= after the earthquake of Oct. q, =
= again became panic-stricken and =
= fled a second time to the country. -
= Some of them are camped tonight =
- IN the open air, while others have -
- taken refuge in subterranean grot- -
y tOs. Men and women, rich and =
- poor, priests and soldiers, are :.
= thrown together, and the devout =
= are raising prayers TO the Madon- =
- ma and the saints to succor them =
e in their misery The gravity of =
- the situation is increased by the :.
= inclemency of the weather. =
- A second violent shock was ex- =
e perienced in this town at o'clock :.
y this afternoon. The people were :.
- thrown into state of consterna- =.
:. ton. which was added to by the :.
= stories of further damage at Fee :,
= ruzzanO. Assistance has been sent :
= to that place. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
PRICES SHOT UPWARD.
News of Bond Issue Has Favorable
Effect in London.

London, Nov. 1S.-The official an
nOuncement from Washington that
treasury certificates to the amount of
800, 000,0 900, bearing interest at 3 per
cent, and Panama bonds amounting TO
$50, 000 600, would be issued immediate
ly in order to relieve the financial
stringency in the United States had an
immediate effect on the market here
today. Prices promptly moved upward,
the firms and members of the stock eX
change believing that Secretary of the
Treasury COTtelyOU's action was bound
to in great measure remove the strain
in the money market. 1t was thought
probable that it would stop the drain
of gold from this market and obviate
the necessity for a further increase in
the Bank of EngIand's rate of discount.
ConsOls which had been adversely af-
fected by the outflow of gold, jumped
up half a point above Saturdays clos
ing price to 50 Is and other British Sc
curities rose nj sympathy.
Americans started l to 8 points above
Saturdays closing price and changed
hands in the forenoon at advancing
prices.
Some of the improvements SUISSE
quentIy disappeared, but at noon they
still stood firm at 1 to 3 points above
parity.
Following the receipt OF New York 5
opening prices there was temporary
hesitation, but under renewed support
the market closed strong, a fraction be-
low the best of the day.
The United States today purchased
119. 900 pounds sterling i'm American
eagles from the Bank of England.
The United States secured about 400.-
600 pounds sterling i'm gold in the open
market today at One-eighth advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
SAFE BURGLARS EO|LtD.
Believed That Robbers Became
Frightened Just at Moment They
Might Have Succeeded.

Daring thieves attempted to blow up the
safe in Edwin Williams & Sons grocery
on Twenty-fifth street Sunday night
They We're apparently frightened away
before they completed the job. although
they succeeded in knocking off the COM
bination and otherwise damaging the
safe.
The theft was one of the most daring
that has been attempted here in years.
The grocery store is located on Twenty
fifth street, almost on a direct line from
the police station, which is less than d
block away. The safe was located in the
front part of the store and not more than
six feet away from the large show win
dow.
The suppOsition is that the burglars en-
tered the store some time after midnight
and went to work Entrance wsts gained
by climbing through a transom at the
rear. The police are Of sthe belief that
while one or two men worked inside sew
eral others stood guard on the outside
Police Officer John COOney and Detective
Hutchins passed by the place about, 2
O'Clock in the morning and saw a man
hanging around near the Williams store.
Not liking the looks of the fellow the de-
tective queried him as to what he was do
ing. He said that he was passing through
with several cars of stock which had been
stopped here for feed. The story was ac-
Cepted and that was the last seen of the
man. He disappeared in the saloon. 1t
Is thought that he passed through the sa-
loon to the rear and got word to those
ting inquisitive. Accordingly the job was
called off
To have completed the theft would have
required but a short time. An expert
called in yesterday to open the battered
door was able to do so i'm a few moments.
The general opinion is that it was the in
tentlon of the robbers to blow up the
safe. The attempted robbery was discov-
red yesterday morning when the store
was opened up for business The police
are working on the case, but as yet have
discovered no clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every HemorrhOidal Ulcer Is Fer
tile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings inflam-
nation. Inflammation begets piles and
piles too often superinduce tumors of ma
lignant nature.
Piles Cor hemorrhOids) rarely kill, but
they cause more agony in a few minutes
than much more serious troubles.
They are easy to cure if you go at it
right.
An operation with a knife is danger
Gus, agOnizing, and rarely a permanent
success.
/. There is just one way to be cured-one
sure way. painlessly and pTivately-and
that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail free trial package to all who
write.
1t will give you instant relief, and start
you well on the way to a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box from
any druggist for 30 cents, and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for
Just send your name and address to Ply
Iemid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich, and receive free by re
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper
Ali druggists 30 cents. Write today for
a free package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
LABORERS START
BACK TO ITALY
About $50 Western Pacific
Construction WOrkmen
Leave for Naples.
TROUBLE WITH PAY CHECKS
PAPER AeGREGATING $4,000
FINALLY TURNED INTO CASH.

One hundred and fifty Italians who
have been employed in construction
work on the Western Pacific leave to-
day for Naples. The exodus of the ItaI-
ians from the country is a part of a
general movement of all foreign la
bOrers to hurry back to the old country
because of the unsettled financial con-
ditions here. Reports from the east
show that thousands of these foreigners
are leaving the United States by every
steamer.
The laborers who are to leave today
experienced considerable difficulty in
getting their pay checks cashed. These
checks aggregated $4,000. all of which
the foreigners wanted III cash. They
went to the Burlington Office to ar
range for their return passage to Eu-
rope and attempted TO cash the checks.
After a great deal of difficulty the sit
uation was explained to them.
Two of their number were sent TO
Ogden TO the Office of the Utah Con-
struction company. where they eX-
changed the individual checks issued to
each man for cashiers checks of larger
denominations. For these the foreign
ers were able to secure cash. Some of
them were caShed at a slight discount
but for the most OF them the Italians
received the face value.
After cashing the checks the Italians
purchased transportation right through
10 Naples. BY securing third-class
tickets the Italians got through tickets
for SIC each. Many Of the checks cashed
by the foreigners represented several
months work with the construction
crew. The men in the party had been
laid eff by the construction company
because of the cessation of a portion
of the construction work until spring.
Most of the Italians are planning to
return in the spring when times APP
pear more prosperous. In order to pre-
vent wholesale re-importatiOns of this
class of labor, movement IS on foot
in several parts of the country to have
a stricter immigration law passed at
the next session of congress.
In the opinion of many financiers the
large amount of foreign labor in Amer
lea has been one of the contributory
causes for the recent Danicky situa-
ton. These foreign labOrers are ex-
tremely frugal. They hoard up their
earnings and either send the money
out of the country or take il back with
them when they return to Europe. This
takes a great deal of the wealth out OF
the country that should be kept in cir
culation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Oqden Briefs.

TWO ITALIANS ARRESTED.-Two
Italians were arrested by the railroad po
lice last evening on a charge of petty
larceny. They had a roll of roofing pa
per in their possession at the time,
which It is supposed was stolen
CACHE OF STOLEN SHOES-Two
dozen pairs of shoes were discovered by
the police in the brush west of the rail-
road tracks yesterday afternoon. 1t is
supposed they were stolen from a car
I'm the yards and hidden at the place
where they were found.
MARRIAGE LICENSES-Licenses to
marry were issued by the county clerk
yesterday to Frank ri. Snyder and Miss
Marie f. Evans, both of Ogden; Louis
Cohn and Miss Annie Alpert. both of
Salt Lake; Pere +. Nelson and Miss Anna
NJ Christensen. both of Ogden.
GRIP THIEVES SENTENCED-In po-
lice court yesterday morning Frank VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
JOURNAL PRINTS TAX LIST.
County Commissioners Make Award
at HIGHEST Rate Allowed by Law.

Business that was mostly of the routine
or0er occupied the attention of the board
of county commissioners yesterday. The
contract for printing the delinquent tax
list was awarded to the Utah State Jour
nal, its bid being twenty-five cents for
each insertion
Bishop Marriott of Marriott settlement
appeared before the commissioners and
entered an objection to what he termed
an erroneous assessment on sheep. Mr..
Marriott has been in the habit of having
his sheep assessed in Box Elder county.
When the deputy assessor visited Mar
RIOTS place, the latter made the declara-
ton that he had no sheep in this county.
He was assessed. however, on coo head.
Now Mr.. Marriott claims that he made
a mistake and that he had only 300 head.
The application was refused.
Architect Woods reported that the i'm
prOvements at the county infirmary had
been completed. Eighteen rooms have
been added at a cost of 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
WITH THE POLICE.

Police Judge Diehl returned from his
duck hunting trip yesterday in time too
hold court during the afternoon His
party bagged sixty ducks but met with
disagreeable weather. When ne left Mt
Pleasant, he said, there was seven inches
of snow upon the ground. Samuel Sher-
rill and Chief OF Police Thomas Pitt,
who went hunting with Judge Diehl, re-
manned at Mt. Pleasant, but are expected
back in Salt Lake today.
Having been robbed of a s11O diamond
and SO in cash two weeks ago, II. Jenk-
ms, a railroad fireman. called at police
headquarters yesterday and asked for the
arrest of another railroad man, whom he
had seen wearing a diamond resembling
his stolen jewel He was sent 10 the
county attorney. Jenkins said that he
had left his Valise at the depot at Lehi
and that it had been opened.
A warrant for the arrest of Rae Woods
on the charge of grand larceny was is
sued by the county attorney yesterday.
She is accused by John Ottinger OF
stealing diamond pin of the value of
$40 from him while in a room at a Sd-
loon at 9O4 South State street last Sat
urday evening. A warrant was also is
sued for n. NakomotO, Jap, charged
by a fellow countryman, n. II. 7. Naka-
yana. with stealing a quantity of cloth
ing from his tent at Federal Heights
Max Goldberg, a second hand dealer
was held under $3.50 bail yesterday by
Police Judge Diehl to answer to the
charge of having received $50 worth Of
stolen metal from E Rappaport. 1t is
alleged that the metal was stolen from
the Utah Mining Machinery & Supply
company.
Thieves entered the warehouse of the
Union Storage company, S31 West Sec
ond South street some time during Sun
day night and stole sixteen bottles Of
ale Through the vigilance of Sergeant
Hempel the alleged thieves were arrested
before the robbery of the warehouse was
reported to the police. William Fisher,
one of the men captured by Sergeant
Hempel was formerly employed at the
warehouse. 1t is alleged that he has made
a confession. His companion was II.
Spitznagel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
HUMAN TORCH GETS $3.50.
Damages Awarded to Toni BuIIa of
Bingham Junction.

Toni Bulla received judgment for $3.50
in the civil branch of the city court yes
terday as reward for being made a human
torch. The judgment was entered by de-
fault and is against George John.
1t seems that on Aug Z last at Bingham
Junction Bulla and John got into a fight
and the latter poured oil over Bulla's
clothes and ignited them. As result
Bulla was seriously burned and to get
even brought a suit for damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
JONES SAYS HE'LL FIGHT.
Proposes to Prevent Sitting of TeIe-
phone Competition.

In an interview yesterday Elmer B.
Jones, managing director of the Utah
Independent Telephone company, said
that he had been convinced that the re-
cent purchase of the bond issue of the
Utah Independent Telephone company
had been acquired by the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company for the
purpose of sitting telephone competi-
ton in Utah that the Bell company
might raise the tariffs on the tele-
phones and thus secure funds to pay off
the debts of the Bell concern.
Mr.. Jones said that the Independent
stockholders would fight the case in
the courts to prevent the consolidation
OF the two companies. He insisted that
it was in direct violation of the law
and that in his opinion the Indepen-
dent people would be victorious in the
legal battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Second Hand Dealer Arrested.

Joe Kereines, a second hand dealer of
this city, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Bob Shaw yesterday and locked up at the
county Jail on two charges of petit lar
ceny. In each case Joseph W. Bailey su-
perintendent OF the Ogden Rapid Transit
company, was the complainant. The ar
rest was made in connection with the
theft of quantity of wire from the Rap
i'd Transit company some months ago. 1t
is claimed that Kereines received the
stuff, knowing that it had been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Young Man May Lose Arm.

DIT. E. NJ. ConrOy. who is treating John
Smalley, the young man who was acct
dentally shot while out cunning on Sun
cay afternoon, stated yesterday that the
injury was a desperate one. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, that the young mans arm
may be saved. If this is done 1t is al
together likely that bone grating will
have to be resorted- to. At the present
time young Smalley is so weak from the
loss of blood that an operation of any
kind viii have 30 be postponed for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Gone to See Brother.

Councilman-elect Horace E. Peery left
on the Los Angeles limited last evening
for Los Angeles, where his brother, d. H.
Peery, of Salt Lake, is suffering from an
attack of Bright's disease. According to
advices received here Mr.. Peery's condi-
ton has not improved since going TO the
nnlGt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Berlin Bourse stronq.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-PTices on the bourse
today were very strong upon the steps
which, it is announced, will be taken
by the United States treasury to re-
lieve the American financial situation.
Americans were very strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

The horror of her first experience as
prisoner worked a temporary reform
In Mrs Miller and for time it seemed
that she had conquered the appetite for
liquor. Then she was found wandering
the streets again, staggering helplessly
under the influence of the alcohol which
she could not resist.
This continued until the wOman's ap-
pearance in the police court ceased to
attract comment and was accepted as
a matter of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
This is Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure viii cure any case of Kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. F. ]. Hill Drug Co,
1.-The Never Substitutors.