davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
CONTAINS 100000 WORDS.
Transcript in Smelter Smoke Cases :
Bulky Affair.

A very bulky affair is the transcript
in the appeal of the American Smelling
& Refining company, the Utah Con-
solidated Mining company, the United
States Smelling company and the
Bingham Mines e. Smelling company
from the injunction granted Nov 12
by Judge Marshall in the United States
court in the famous smelter smoke
nuisance case, was fled in the United
States court of appeals in st. Louis re-
Gently.
The transcript takes up $3.50 type
written pages. making FIVE thick vol
umes, containing over 100000 words.
The smelling companies have given a
bond of 100000 TO indemnify the COM
plainants against loss or damage they
may sustain While The case is in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
RESIGNATION is ACCEPTED.
Wedgwood Named, Instead of Nay
Tor, as Adjutant General.

1t was announced at the office of
Governor Cutler yesterday that late
Friday night an order had been issued
by The governor accepting the resigna-
tion of Raymond c. Naylor as adjutant
general OF the national guard. and that
n letter had been sent To the state sem
ate appointing T. A. Wedgwood inspec-
tor general on the governors staff. to
perform the duties Of the adjutant gen.
eral pending the action of the legisla-
ture. which has a number OF bills in
hand with relation 10 the national
guard. The salary OF Sdjutant general
IS now $500. but bill has been intro
dueed Increasing IL TO 81. 800 Ier year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
BUILDING TO BE IMPROVED.
Brooks Arcade Will Be Converted
Into Office Structure.

The three-story Brooks Arcade building
at Third South and State streets. opposite
the KnutsfOrd hotel. is. to be remodeled
and fitted up as an office and store build
ing at cost of between $4,000 and $20.O00
Inns q Rrools deces sea 1-be fi,st etc.,
is now devoted to stores. and this will
probably not be altered. The second and
third stories. however, will be completely
reconstructed and divided into modern Of
flee suites. Hot and cold water will be
placed in every suite. Two entrances Will
be constructed TO the upper floors. one on
Third South and one on State street. An
electric elevator will be installed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
PROVO SWEET SINGER s.
TO BE HEARD AGAIN

Salt Lake music lovers, who two
years ago heard the wonderful voice of
young Willard Andelin of Provo will
be pleased to learn that they are to
again have that privilege, this time
after couple of seasons of hard and
earnest work under European masters.
Mr.. Andelin is bassO who promises to
win world fame. Recently he was en-
gagged for 800 appearances i'm Berlin.
and in the early spring he will return
there for an indefinite stay. Accom-
panying him will be Miss Arvilla Clark
who is also home from abroad after a
long period of study. But before leav-
ing they will appear in a big testimonial
concert to be given in the tabernacle
on the evening of Thursday, Feb. Z. The
program will be made up largely of
solos and duets, organ numbers by Mr..
Mcclellan, and a selection by the Tab
ernacle choir.
Before selling out my home I will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Pole Was Dangerous.
BRYAN ARRIVES THURSDAY
Democratic Leader to Lecture This
Week in Salt Lake
CITY.

William Jennings Bryan will lecture
in the First Methodist church Thurs
day evening, Jan. 81. The Old World
and It's Ways" is the subject an
nCunced for his address.
A meeting of the Democratic state
central committee will be held Tues
day evening in the office of L. r. Mar
tireau, in The Herald building. to ar
range for Mr.. Bryan's entertainment
while in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Clearance Prices

That will induce the wise ones to an
ticipate far-in-the-future fur needs
now on at Mehesy's.
Mehesy. the FurrIer, KnutsfOrt..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
The Personal Attention

Devoted TO our fur department in
sures the perfect satisfaction of the
purchaser.
Mehesy. the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
WALKERS CHARITY SALE.
Several Institutions to Profit by This
Weeks Business.

Tine second annual charity sale" in
augurated last year by Walker Bros. will
begin Monday. Feb. 4. The proposition
Is TO give 5 per cent of all sales toward
charity. and the various charitable insti-
tutiOns OF the city have been allowed to
settle as 10 days of the week among them
selves There will be special sales in the
various departments each day i'm order
to make the shopping more attractive
The fret day will be in the hands Of the
Infants home and St. Marks Hospital
Aid society. The Y. w. c. a will have
Tuesday. the State Street orphanage Wed
nesday. the Charity Kindergarten Thurs
day, the Canyon Crest ranch Friday and
the Salvation Army and Model Corridor
fund Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
COAL LAND LAWS
ARE MADE PLAIN
Completion of Filings Made
Prior to Withdrawal Is
Authorized.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED
THOSE PREVENTED FROM FILL
ING ARE PROVIDED FOR.

instructions relating to acquired and
existent land rights withdrawn from
entry under the coal land laws were re-
ceived Saturday by the register and
receiver of the local United States land
office from the department of the in
terror. These instructions authorize the
completion of all filings made prior to
the withdrawal, and which had not ex-
pired at the date of the withdrawal.
and also permits all persons who had
within sixty days prior TO the with
drawal opened and improved coal
mines upon public survey lands, and
who were prevented from fling their
claims because of such Withdrawals, to
file declaratory statements. Following is
the text Of the letter of instruction.:
Jan. IS the secretary issued the fol-
lowing order: By direction of the pres
ident all orders heretofore issued with
drawing public lands from entry under
the coal land laws are herewith amend
cd as follows: Nothing i'm the withdraw
al Of lands from coal entry heretofore
made shall impair any right acquired
in good faith under the coal land laws
and existent at the date of such with
draWal.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
HANGS IN MIOAIR
ON TOP OF POLE
Lineman Narrowly Escapes
ElectroCuting While Work
ing Among Live Wires.
is RESCUED BY FlREMEN
YOUNG ELECTRICIAN TERRIBLY
BURNED BY CURRENT.

Hanging in mid-air over an arm of a
telephone pole, suffering agony from a
current Of 1890 volts of electricity pass
ing through his body, Harold NJ.
Speight, cable splicer for the Bell Tel
erhone company, was watched by hun
dreds of spectators yesterday afternoon
at First North and Main streets.
Speight revived from the terrible shock,
but will probably be crippled for life
as the result of his awful experience.
He was seated in n cable seat near
the top of the pole repairing some tele-
phone wires. The wires of the Utah
Light & Railway company are strung
over an arm directly beneath the one
on which Speight was sitting. His leg
happened TO touch an uniEsulated wire
of the lighting company directly below
him, and his hand accidentally came in
contact with another, thus completing
the short circuit.
The wire which his foot touched car
ried a voltage of 1880 volts. and the
one which his hand touched had a cur
rent of 10 volts. In an instant after
he touched the two wires he fell back
motiOnless i'm his seat. with the entire
charge passing through his body. The
large crowd that gathered saw the I'M
fortunate mans predicament, but were
unable to aid him.
Chief Crosby Rescues Victim.
Assistant Chief Crosby of the fire de-
partment, who happened to pass at the
time saw the terrible plight of the
rescue. He climbed up the pole and,
taking his life in his hands, disentangled
the lineman from the mesh of wires and
Strengthened him up in the seat. freeing
him from the terrible current that was
incinerating his body. In some miracu-
lous manner the fire chief escaped re-
ceiving any shock.
In the meantime the police patrol
was called and truck No. 3 of the fire
department. a ladder was raised and
the injured man was lowered 10 the
ground by Electrician Shelley Of the
fire department. Robert Ruttle of the
Bell Telephone company and Charles
Fraser of the Utah Light r Power
company. The men made boatswain's
chair with rope and in that way low
cred him to the ground.
He was hurried to St. Marks hos
pital, where he was attended by DR..
Critchlow- His left arm was terribly
burned and his left leg shriveled 10 the
bone by the strong current. It will
probably be necessary to amputate the
leg.
Pole Was Dangerous.
The pole on which the accident Oc-
Cured is considered one of the most
dangerous in the city on account of the
proximity OF the electric light wires to
those OF the telephone company. Mr..
Speight has been in the employ of the
telephone company four years. but has
only worked as lineman about six
weeks Speight is a married man and
lives at 554 South Second West street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
SMOKE UP, Then BACK TO THE PIPE;
CIGAR PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE

that something must be done TO save
them from financial destruction.
The jobber, or the other hand, has
been selling on close margins for the
past two years, and this. Joined to the
increase i'm demand fer articles which
have recently been introduced on the
market, such as Porto Rioan cigars,
for which he has been compelled to pay
enormous prices to the manufacturer.
make it necessary for him to advance
prices on the retailers
Advance in Salt Lake.
A number Of local cigar dealers have
already advanced the price to the con-
sumner on several articles. One dealer
went through his stock Saturday ard
struck off the six for a quarter prop
osition. making the cigars five cents
straight" The Porto Rican cigars
have gone up in price more than any
thing else in stock. But other import
ed cigars have advanced to the retail
er, and it is only a question of time he-
fore general advance to the consusn-
er or nearly all articles will be made
For the time being, however, the re-
taller is specializing as TO whether he
can pay expenses and continue to sell
at the old prices. Cigarettes have not
been affected by the change, and the
market is reported to oe about the
same.
Tobacco Acreage Increased.
The enormous increase in the de-
nIand for tobacco has increased the
acreage under cultivation in the south
ern states and foreign tropical coun-
tries. The growth OF tobacco cultivation
i'm India has been uniformly rapid dur
ing the past two years. The explanation
for this increase is that American seed
has so improved the quality and guam
tity Of tobacco that the planters have
found it profitable TO grow the leaf In
Florida the Sumatra leaf is being
grown with marked success. and in
Ala bama the tobacco acreage increased
more than 200 per cent in 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

''The road to wealth is as plain as a
way TO market TO those who save
Utah Savings & Trust company, No.
$50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Sal. Lake Photo supply Co.. Kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. AZ South Main.
For Sale.

A fine, new Player Piano here only
2 months. for $780, Rare chance. p
o. Box No. 2ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

THE art is not in making money
but in saving it" Utah Savings
Trust company. No. 100 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
May Complete Filings.

way complete FlnngS.
1.-The above order merely permits the
completion of all filings made prior to
the withdrawal. and which had not ex-
pired at the date thereof. These filings
must be completed within the pre-
scribed time, less that covered by the
withdrawal. 1t also. permits all per-
sons who had within sixty days prior
TO such withdrawal opened and inn
proved a coal mine upon public sur
veyed land and who were prevented
from filing their claims because of such
withdrawal, TO file declaratory state
ments. Claims upon unsurveyed lands
within such Withdrawals must be
placed on record within sixty days after
the filing of the plat Of survey i'm the
local land office. In no other case win
any person be permitted TO initiate a
filing or make an entry on such lands.
ANY person seeking to perfect a
right alleged to have been existent at
the date of the withdrawal must, i'm ad-
dition TO the showing now required by
the regulations. submit his affidavit or
that OF his duly authorized agent, set
ting forth specifically the conditions
under which the claim was made and
the different steps taken to perfect the
same.
Full Report Required.
you will receive all proofs submitted
i'm support of any claim asserted under
the above order. placing any money ac-
campaigning the same to the credit Of
the concerned for account. But you
will not issue final certificates on any
claim asserted under the above order
except upon the report of special
agent showing full compliance with
law. In order that the agent may be
able to make such report. you will at
the time the offer to purchase is made
furnish such agent a memorandum or
statement OF the claim and thereafter
await his return.
In any case sought to be perfected
under the above order which does not
come within the above requirements.
you will reject the same with the right
to appeal TO this office. In such cases,
notice to the special agent will not be
required.
You will follow. as far as applicable,
the circular of Dec. Z, 1905. defining the
action to be taken on final proofs gen
orally You will give the utmost pub
licity hereto. and advise all persons
who had existing coal declaratory
statements pending at the date of the
Withdrawals. Very respectfully
wv. A. RICHARDS, Commissioner.
Approved Jan. p. 1907.
"E. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary"
s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embaimer. removed
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
The Magnitude of Our Stock Of Furs

And the low prices at which we have
marked them will prove an irresistible
attraction this coming week.
Mehesy. the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Many Under Contract.

Many of the tobacco factories will
lose heavily this year by reason that
they are under contract with their
jObbers to furnish certain grades of to-
bacco and cigars at stipulated prices.
The only thing in their favor is that
they can set a profitable price on any
new variety that they might turn out
as it would not be governed by the
prices of the other varieties contract
ed for.
There has not been q single factory
i'm America that has been able TO Ill
orCers recently. The demand for TO-
bacco and cigars is phenomenal, and
as a result the manufacturers are, Vul-
garIy speaking, up against it," Bust
ness has been done on very close mar
gins and serious question confronts
these under contract with jobbers &c
furnish their products at certain
prices, and that it would therefore be
a difficult matter to promulgate an ad-
vance. At the same time they feel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

Smoke up and have another at the
old price, for as things look now you
may not have that opportunity much
longer. The price of smoke has gone
up and the outlook for the year is
anything but encourag cling.
The tobacco jobbers are just begin
ming to raise the price of cigars. The
manufacturers have been hard pressed
for the past two years owing to the
scarcity of tobacco and the increased
demand for cigars. They have been
unable to furnish the jobbers in pro-
portion to the demand made on them
by the retailers, and hence the raise.
The scarcity of tobacco dates back
two years and is due to two causes,
the 73 per cent increase in the demand
for cigars and the failure of tobacco
crops in Cuba. Some grades of Hava-
na tobacco have increased 20 per cent
ia cost within the past two years, and
the average increase in the cost of all
grades of tobacco in that time is SO
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

MOUNTS. Pickles are on the hes
dinner tables today and every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
PROGRAM FoR SONG SERVICE.

The following program will be given
at the monthly song service at the Phil
lips Congregational church this even
ing:
Rock of Ages" choir
Solo, THE Good Shepherd Edoardo.
Bain), Mrs. Edward Moore.
Go We Into all the World" Y. NJ. C.
A quartette.
Solo. Ave Maria" (Mnlard, Miss
Sigrid Peterson.
Selection. Y. NJ. c. A. quartette.
Duet. "My Faith Looks Up TO Thee, "
(Bachman), Miss Sigrid Peterson and
Mrs. Edward Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

Before selling out my home I will
sell a fine new player piano worth $3.50
very cheap. Or what have you to
trade?
Address p. 0. box 293 city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

'sThe savings bark is the gateway tC
success Utah Savings &. Trust com
pany, No. 100 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
s. D. Evans,

s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embaimer. removed
20 5ew locs ton. 4S South State street.
e-oe
Or. Broadbent's
Dental ONCE 500 Scott Bldg. 1es Main.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

tory WAS gained BY the Republicans
and Peter Frew ia the next mayor Of
the town. The Socialists were routed
and sent to the rear. There WAS no
particular issue there and the new
council will have and keep things
serene. There is only one saloon in
the town.
TYSON AT GOAL CREEK.
The Socialists carried the election
at Goal Greek and elected the entire
ticket from top TO bottom. Robert
Tyson defeated Richard Richards.
the other candidate for mayor by
vote of SO to SO. The trustees are
Anton Berardi. Moaes Fenell. Anton
MasaTo. The new council will or.
gsuizs one week from tonight.
RESULTS OVER STATE.
Republicans won at Colorado
Springs LEGALITY 10 questioned At Drip.
pie Greek owing to laws enacted
during last assembly aud election
will go to court; Victor IL ssfely
Republican; High License .ioket
won at Hotohkiss; Trinidad went
Republican; water issue carried at
Greeley; more water for Bsrthoud;
Durango enthusiasm WAS drenched bv
rain: Krsmmling voted In favor Of
the saloons: old board reelected At
Rico; Citizen ticket victorious nc Alt.
man; only one tic ket at 0lenwood
Springs aud eight votes polled; little
intsfest at Buena Vista and DR.. A
A. MaoLaunon elected mayor; Dem
oorats scratch In at Lake City but
got big ms1orities At Az 1ilar; face
Of returns show that Pueblo 10 safe
In the hands Of the Democrats;
Mayor Rose reelected at Leadviils;
combination of fusion ticket lead tbs
reg uiar Republicans into the ditch
aud buried them At Central City and
the mining camp Of Aspen goes strong.
IL Democratic. :
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
ABOUT YOUR NEi0HB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. O. F. Perkins drove to
damon this morning 70 spend tbs day
with Mrs. II. o. Morss,
" q. DAvis arrived from Los
Angeles. Calif.. today and will re-
main few days In the city.
-. r. Moallankamp arrived here
today from Osawatomie. Kas. He il
. ciaarmaksr and II ous fof location
u Q. Macdonald is In Canon to.
day on business connected with the
water bonds thst were voted yester-
day.
John Smith Of 726 West First
street. left last night for Lima. Ohio.
to make short visit. he will re-
turn here.
Fred ". Brown. superintendent
of the Portland cement works, left
last night for Philadelphia to attend
the American Portland Cement Manu-.
factnrers association. He expects to
visit all the large cement plants Of
the East before his return.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return.

Tickets will he sold by the Colorado 4
Southern at one fare for the round trip
to Mexico City and return, Apri 25th to
May 18th, June s,h to 18th and June
Goth to July 18th; limited to three
months and good for stopovers. Write
for booklets on Mexico. 7. Il. Fisher.
G. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

VVANTED-Horscsf TO pasture rntlcs east o
w Florrrcc. VIII also take horses to brsa1
% rids or drive. Lewis Miller. Phone rys
Isl, 6-srO1y
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

WANTED irl or woman to do general
w houscwork. Csu at old p. q. depot.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
VyrANTED--Giri or woman for general house.
w wcrl. Ars. Fred brown tos Z. "a. 70 20

WAvrrD -Bishest price. paid for all kind
w o. junk, such - rops, IT. n. copper, brass,
~, ssd botslss. Pboas black 81 fSH
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
Classified Advertisements
WAN re- o

room girl aud a girl for
w general work a, Hotel Lcnnox. % 81
XVANTED-Thres unfurnished rooms for
w lisht housekeeping In . private house.
Inquire room I, Lcnnox Annex. 21.z2
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
YESTERDAYS
ELECTIONS

Continued from page IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Porch Party.

Miss Blanche Biles entertained at
a porch party last Saturday after
noon at her home, Willow Grove
Farm, Blue Ball, in honor of Misses
Anna Fletcher, Atlantic City,
Mary. Wollaston, New York, and
Cornelia Abrahams, Port Deposit,
who were her guests for the week
end. The porch was beautifully
decorated with potted plants.
Those present were Misses Bessie
and Meta Gallagher, Florence
McCreary, Emma Armstrong, Eta
Wiley, Minnie Gatchell, Rosa Cald-
we'll, Sara Settle, Rebecca Freeman,
Germantown, Anna Sherman, New
York, Edna Huff, Easton, Mary
L. Clendenin, Baltimore, Ella
Robertson, Eva Denny, Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Patterson, Oxford, Mrs.
Jesse Cameron, Rising Sun. After
the afternoons amnsements the
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were
served,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Mrs. Rebecca Green is a sufferer from
heart trouble, being confined to her bed.
Miss Sallie Hathaway is also on the sick.
list, suffering severe attack of stomach
trouble
Victor Hathaway, of Perryville, paid a
short visit to his aunt, Mrs. S. B.
Hathaway.
The re-opening of Mt. Pleasant church
was attended by quite number from this
neighborhood.
The Oakwood cannery began operation
on Monday at noon. This is one of the
few canneries that employs no foreigners
the hands all being Americans. The
cannery has the reputation of packing a
fine brand of tomatoes.
Porter's Grove festival, on Saturday
night last was great success. A large
crowd was present notwithstanding two
other festivals were in progress the same
night. The fine music by the Rising Sur
Cornet Band was much enjoyed by ali
Howard Reynolds, of the Eighth dis
trict, suffered a stroke last week which
we are sorry to state, has caused the loss
of his speech aud affected his limbs.