davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Must Disprove Charges.
lSpecial ID Mo Herald.l


Washington. Feb 1e.-Supreme Judge
AilShie will not be appointed to succeed
District Judge Beatty In Idaho unless he
can disproye charges that have been made
against him. These charges have reached
the president. and are regarded of such
seriousness that Ailshie will not be APP
pointed if recommended by Hepburn In
case a recommendation is filed before
the 18th of March the president will prob
ably suspend action and order an inves-
tigation, and if the charges are not dis
proved the president will ask Senators
Hepburn and BOrah to recommend an
other man.
The senate irrigation committee today
favorabiy reported Senator Heyburn's bill
permitting settlers under government ir-
TigatiOn projects TO obtain title TO land
in five years provided they comply with
the homestead law and in that period
make full payment for water right
Senator's Hepburn and Borah called on
the president today but did not discuss
the judgeship- They are waiting for
Beatty's resignation, which has not yet
been received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Department in a ouan5ary.

Under the provisions of the bill now
pending before the house. the salaries of
the carriers in the Butte uffice Will no4
exceed $500 a year. IL was recommended
by First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock that the department be afford
ed sosne discretionary authority in the
adjustment of sala--es in first and sec
ond class offices, in order that emergen-
cies sue has have arisen at Butte could
be met. The pOstOffice appropriation bill
provides. for an increase in the salaries
of clerks and carriers to by based on
the receipts of the office. Under the
pending measure the highest salary that
can be paid to carriers in an office where
the receipts are less than S00V0O year
is $500. 1t has been pointed out to the
department by pOstmasterS in various
places thai salaries based on this are in
Neduate TO meet local conditions.
What may be done regarding the Butte
case is problematical The department
had not accepted the designations of the
carriers and Will not do so for the pres
ent. The situation is realized to be seri-
Gus because in view of local conditions
at Butte, the men easily may be able
to earn more money I'm other lines of
work If the entire carrier force should
reign. it VIII be necessary to provide
additional clerks at the Butte office until
new carriers can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Princess clementine.

Vienna, Feb 1.-THE Princess CIemen-
tine of Saxe-Coburg -Gotha. mother Of
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, died this
morning.
The Princess Clemsntine was a daugh-
ter of King Louis PHILIPPE, and was mar
ried in Paris 10 Prince Augustus Of Sake
Ccburg- Gotha who died in 1851, leaving
four children-Prinee Philippe, who mar
ried Princess Louise Of Belgium: Prince
Augustus who married the late Princess
LeOpoldine of Brazil: Princess Cleotilde,
who married the late Archduke Joseph of
Austria, and Prince Ferdinand, who was
elected prince OF Bulgaria by the national
assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
POWERLESS TO
PAY THEM MORE
P0StOffiCe Department Sympa-
thizeS With the Letter Car
rierS of Butte, Mont.

Washington; Feb. 1.-THE letter-car-
riers situation in Butte, Mont, is caus-
ing serious concern 10 the officials of the
pOstOffice department. The department IS
pOwerless To increase the pay OF the
twenty-nine carriers because the exciting
law fOrbidS more than $3.50 per annum in
offices of the class to which Butte be-
longs. The carriers declare they cannot
live on the salaries now paid them or on
the salaries which are promised IN the
pending postoffice appropriation bill and
therefore tender their designations.
In letter to the postmaster general,
George Irwin. postmaster at Butte. says:
L have repeatedly informed the de-
partment that Butte is the highest priced
city in the United States. as well as the
strongest labor union town. The scale
here for common labor is IS a day and
the cost OF living 50 high that the salary
nov paid the carriers will not afford
them more than a decent living.
A telegram received today from Post
master Irwin says.
please take up the matter and dis
pose of it. If we are to do without car
riers we must have ten extra clerks
when this thing occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
PENALTY Is DEATH.
Or. j. Herman Feist Found Guilty Of
Murder in First Degree.

Nashville Tenn. Feb. 1e.--Dr. j. Her.
man Feist charged with the murder of
Mrs Rosa Hangrum, was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree. Tire
verdict carries with il the death penalty
Mrs Maagrum. who had been Inder
the care OF DIR. Feist. disappeared on De-
cember 19. 1895. and her body was found
In the Ohio river at Cairo. A few DAYS
before the disappearance OF Mrs Man
grum she drew sl.ieo from local bank
and announced that she was going to
Chicago. The evidence against DIR. Feist
was purely circunsfantial, the most sal
lent feature being that he deposited in a
local bank $500 a few days after the dis
appearance Of Mrs Mangrum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

TO test Thaws sanity viii not down, in
spite OF the frank statement issued by
the district attorneys office yesterday.
The latest report is that he VIII develop
in the sross-exanination OF Drs- Evans
and Wagner the grounds for asking the
court to appoint such a commission. II
II should be decided that Thaw is sane.
the trial would be resumed But il he
should be declared Of unsound mind he
would ne taken 10 an asylum for the
criminal insane at once
y hen court adjourned asst Thursday
afternoon Justice Fitzgerald reiease5
the JURORS from custody until Monday
morning" II is not likely that the ju-
rars WIN ssain be held in close coHfine-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
MOTIONS.
birmingham Age-fIerald.

BIfInIlg lldIh Ags- IdIuI
There IS little romance to be derived
from finding a hair in the butter. even
when II is a golden hair.
Most OF mans troubles exist in his mind.
but great many in the form of l. Q. Us
exist or paper
The man who has a good time when he
is Young will at least have something TO
talk about when he grows old
While the way of the transgressor is
hard il is rarely so until ne is found out.
Convention Is fence which is miles
high to some people and less than a foot
hlxh to other peopie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GETAWAY OF MR.. WALKER.

New Britain, Conn, Feb 1.-the lstes'
information regarding the missing Banl
treasurer. W. T. Walker, is that on sun
day last while in New York he had sZ9
oo1 cash in his possession and that to dis
euise himself he had his whiskers takeI
off. Within a few weeks. Walker has dis
posed of for cash 10000 worth OF securi
ties of the bank.
Everything now goes to show that Wal
ker is probably on a vessel bound fol
Soufh America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
DIVIDEND is LARGE.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE receiver of the
Traders Fire Insurance company OF Chi
eagO which failed last May, announced
today that a substantial dividend will be
maid on claims presented not later than
June J. The indebtedness OF the company
is Sc 100000 of which 100000 was due to
the San Francisco fire. 1t was also stat
ed that the estate will pay about 20 cents
IN the dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GENUINE CREMONA
HAS BEEN LOCATED

New York, Feb l6-A violin which the
police said had a label marked 'Anto-
MUS StTadivariHs, 1886, was unearthed
yesterday in a quantity of supposed
stolen goods. The violin was found at
the home of Ernest Erinkert, who is
under arrest. An expert win be asked
10 examine the violin to ascertain if it
Is a genuine Cremona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
POSTMASTER AT SANDY.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president to-
day sent to the senate the following norn-
nations for pOstmasters:
Utah-W- W. Wilson. Sancy
Oregon-W. 3. Curtis. Marshfieid: r.
p Randall Oregon City
Idaho-T. L. Owens. Genesee; A. P
Hamley, Kendrick-
California;. H. Fernald. Santa Paula.
Hawaii--F. Crawford. Lihue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
SALESMAN UNDER ARREST.

New York. Feb 1s.-L0uis Schlessinger,
Of Denver, a salesman employed by jack
off & Abrams, importers of furs. of this
city. was today held in $4,000 bali for
examination on a charge of larceny from
his employers Of furs valued at se.9o0.
SchlessInger. It is said. carried samples
valued at $4,000. II is alleged that upon
his return from a trip lately he was able
to account for only s99ce worth of Sam
pIas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

POLITICS KILLED 1T.

Berlin. Feb. Ie.-Die Nation. a political
and literary weekly Of high standing, an
nounced today that it will discontinue
publication March 81. after an existence
Of twenty-four years,
Its proprietor and editor, Dr. Theodore
Barth. saws political considerations
caused the suspension Dr. BsFth intends
TO visit the United States for several
months. He is very wealthy and has de-
voted his life to liberal political aims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

fCIeNeIand Fress-l
THE bugler sounded the retreat, - e.
the old soldier but more than ran ~
men in my company paid no attentlon =
--Disobeyed the orderg ~
Yes. You see they were Detcp
didn't believe in either treating OF
treating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Dispatch TO Hepburn.
Especial to The Herald. }

t'leOI1l1 70 T NJ 4IVIdIu-J
Boise. Ida. Feb. 1.-THE following dis
patch has been sent to Senator Hepburn.
signed by all the state officers. together
with Justice Sullivan and Insurance Com
missioner Liggett:
We desire that you convey to the presi-
dent the fact that we denounce and con-
denim as unfOunded and false the charges
reported as made against Chief Justice
Ailshie, alleging improper connection with
the smelling and mining trust, and other
charges. and our high confidence in the
chief justices integrity and ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GIRLS GET MORE PAY.

y BuIte. Mont. Feb. 1.-THE strike =
y OF the girl operators IN the employ \
y of she Rocky Mountain Bell Tele- \
y phone company was settled last =
= night and the operators resumed =
y work this morning A compromise :
y was effected by the Butte central la !
y Dor council, the assembly CT che af- 3
y fiiiated blue label unions The girls 4
y get an increase of IS per month and !
y all their other demands arc granted. ;
<%%<<<A%<%%%@ 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Robert LindbIoom.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Robert L.indbloom. for
many years a leading business man Of
this city Is dead. He was i1nighted by
the king of Sweden IN 1898 for services
in connection with the Worlds Column
HAN exOoSsriOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
WHY so POPULAR

Do you know why The Ritters IS so
popular among sicxly people all over
the world? Then let us. quote the cist
of the thousands Of voluntary sestino-
malls sent us. your Bitters cured me
after all else had failed" This .,ught
to convince you that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
TIE cuRsE OF GOLD.

New York SUM-
Midas found everything he t0ucneo
turning to gold
And vet he walled ~ I raised m
Own salary my constituents would kioA
me out"
Herewith he besought the gods to tax
back their gift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
DOUBLE SUICIDE.

y Tampa, Fla. Feb. 16.-c5eorge NJ. =
4 Morton and wife, registering from :
\ New York, were found dead In their :
= room at the Tampa Bay hotel today. !
: having committed suicide. A note =
! was found in the room. saying they !
: had killed themselves by mutual con- =
= sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ii0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Is a superior medicine ard the rne you
need to cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion
Costiveness. Female Ills, Headache.
Colds. or Malaria. Try a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
THE VICTIM.

(Philadeiphia Ledser.)
Bystander.- innocent. demure,
Whom fate doth ever beck.
In case OF row you're always sure
To gel IT in the neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

McDonald's New Dutch Choc.
,late Bonbons can now be had
1t the drug stores, at the gro
cry stores, or wherever
candies are sold.
Speaking of chocolate bonbons, are
YOU aware that it is to the Dutch
that we owe our first knowledge of
chocolates?
Well, these new chocolates are
made from an old Dutch recipe,
only it is improved in the McDon-
aid way.
They have the quality and delicious
ness of higher priced goods = they
are only 80 and 60 cents a box.
Suppose now on this nice Sunday
that you get box, take it home
and treat the family.
Or, suppose you are going calling
get Dutch Chocolate Bonbons
this time quaint, brown wrappings
trimmed with touch of gold.
Mcdonald is an exclusive maker Of all kinds
of chocolates-thats why the is forging
ahead-he is developing quality and the public de
mand his goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Union Dental Co.
2is South Main.
HONEST WORK.
HONEST PRICES.

Painless Extraction OF Teeth or SO
Pay. All Work Positively Guarantees.
Phones: Bell 1i26-x; Ind. 1126.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

Mcdonald is an exclusive maker of all kinds
of chocolates-that's why the concern is forging
ahead-he is developing quality and the public de-
mand his goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-09
BACK AGAIN
IN COMMISSION
City Of Traverse Fitted Out
For a New Expedition
Will Clear Saturday.

Out on the billowy waves. far from
the madding throngs, and incidentally
the bulls, the good ship City of Ira
verse and her faithful consort, the
Robert f. Burke. will continue to do
business at the old stand. and starting
on Saturday will plow the raging main
of old Lake Mich from her berth at
Rock Island slip. South Chicago. The
good old bark will be a surprise TO
the many excursionists who were wont
in the balmy days OF last summer to
enjoy an afternoons outing amongst
a gang of as jolly old souls as ever
trod the decks of any ship. The good
ship has been laying off Bates ship
yard where she was thoroughly over
hauled and put in order. at cost OF
$500.
1t was expected that when the ''lid
came off" in Chicago that the business
would be transferred from South Chi
cago to some dock within the city, but
it was found impossible to secure this
much desired place. So it was decid-
former days at the rNinety-ffth and
South Chicago avenue wharf. The
trains on the Illinois Central will pick
up the crowds from the city and trans
port them to the Ninety first street
station, where by means of trolley cars
they Will be brought to her side. She
will then steam with great Joy to the
outside waters, between the Rush street
bridge and Indiana waters. careful to
avoid the rocks and shoal places OF
the latter
Those who by chance are not able
to lay aside the cares of business mat
ters in time to catch the first excur-
sion train, will be accommodated later
and that is where the consort Robert
f. Burke comes in. The fishing Il
good in these waters. Wireless teleg-
raphy will be one of the features, and
any excursionist can find out whether
the walking is good on shore or wheth
er the price of a bean sandwich Il
higher. So it's three cheers for tn
jolly tars and may the good ship ever
ride on the highest wave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-09
NEW POLK STREET DEPOT
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Bill Number III Validating S3O,OOO,OO
Worth of Chicago s. Western Indi-
ana Bonds Passes House and Senate
Now Up TO Governor.

Springfield. Ill. May 9.-House bill
III, validating $4,000. 600 worth of Chi
cago x Western Indiana bonds. and
making It possible to spend some of
the proceeds for a S25.000,o00 railroad
station, was passed by the senate.
There now lacks only the governors s
signature TO enable the railroad to go
ahead with its plan to erect a 5.0o0,-
Gee passenger station TO supplant the
present Polk street depot in Chicago.
There were but four votes against
the bill. those OF Senator Acton, Chafee,
Dunlay, and Putnam.
The explanation given when the
measure came up for passage was brief.
1t was made by Senator Gardner. who
said:
"on investigation in the secretary OF
states office I find that three small
railroads in Cook county were merged
into one. known as the Chicago s
Western Indiana railroad company
Under the law at that time It was not
lawful TO merge more than two rail
roads. This bill simply seeks TO cure
the defect in that merger"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-09
TRACTION MAGNATES
VISIT HAMMOND
Stockholders and Officials Of
Chicago, Lake Shore and
South Bend, Here.

Hammond was visited yesterday by
several OF the officials and stockholders
of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend interurban. Attorney Louis G.
Meyer. j. b. Hanna and several OF the
stockholders called at the Office of
Gostlin. Meyn g. Co and were taken TO
Toleston by Peter w. Meyn in his au-
tomobile.
Mr.. Hanna. who is one of the big
traction magnates of Ohio, Is very much
interested in the progress OF the work
on the Chicago. Lake Shore & South
Bend interurban. which will be relied
upon to connect the Ohio interurbans
with Chicago.
The work of grading the line through
this city viii begin at once and II Is
expected that the road will be in opera
tion between Chicago and South Bend
before the snow flies.
This road should not be confused
with the air line which has recently
been made the subject of inquiry by
the courts to determl e whether or not
It should be placed in the hands OF =
receiver.
The Chicago. Lake Shore q South
Bend interurban is not being built by
public subscription. but by privte capi-
tai and the grading is nearly completed
to Gary.
Traffic arrangements have been made
with the Illinois Central railroad and
when the new cars OF this road are in
operation Hammond will be provided
with the best suburban service the city
he's ever had.
Mr. Hanna was very much pleased
with the progress that has already been
made and at Toleston saw where the
surveyors were doing their work on the
| right of way which is fast being ex-
tended to Hammond. From Gary
the road will run as straight as
the crow flies to East Chicago and
after going through the city on Chi
cago avenue will enter Hammond on
the north side and will pass through
the city at a point just north of the
| wabash tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-09
HIRSCH STEIN GLUE co. WILL
POSTPONE IMPROVEMENTS
Understood That the Additions Planned
Have Been Deferred, hut That Next
Year VIII Witness Extensive En-
Iargemenfs.

The officials of the Hirsch Stein Glue
company have had under consideration
for some time the matter of making
several extensions to their plant in
West Hammond.
Their business has grown to such an
extent recently. that the plant is now
totally inadequate for the demands of
the business.
When interviewed regarding the
matter this morning one of the officials
Of the Hirsch Stein company said that
plans were under consideration for ex-
tensions to the plant, but it had been
decided TO drop the question of max
ing these additions for the time be-
ing.
1t IS understood that the enlarge
ments that had been planned for this
year would be undertaken next year
and that the force Of men would be
greatly increased then.
The Hirsoh Stein company, although
not located In Hammond IS one OF the
best industries in this vicinity and a
great many of its employees either live
in Hammond, or. because OF the proxi-
nifty OF their places Of residences, con
tribute to che general prosperity Of the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-09
NEW STAMPS
On SALE SOON
Will Be Uncle Sans Way of
Advertising Big
Exposition.
Jamestown FOUNDED
To Be Printed On Each Stamp-How
the Stickey Pieces of Paper
Are Made.

At the Hammond postoffice will soon
be found the special postage stamps
the means by which Uncle Sam ad-
certises the jamestown exposition
now being held at Norfolk, Va, to
commemorate the founding Of the first
permanent English settlement in Am
erica. This exposition is attracting
special attention in this city just now
on account of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
exposition voting contest. THE TIMES
is soon to send a party of young ladies
to Norfolk on a ten days trip free of
all expense. The trip viii be made in
special Pullman coaches and everything
possible will be done for the proper
comfort and entertainment of the
guests.
There are three varieties of special
Jamestown stamps of which varying
quantities are being printed as a first
order" OF the one-cent stamp, which
is printed in green and bears a portrait
of Captain Jonh Smith, ten million
copies are being turned out. The two
cent carmine stamp, which bears the
descriptive scene entitled The Found
ing of Jamestown" will presumably be
the most extensively used and of this
the initial order is fourteen million.
The five-cent stamp, bearing the rep
resentation of Pocahontus, will pre-
sumably be employed almost exclusive
~ for prepaying letters sent to foreign
countries, and eight million of these
stamps is deemed sufficient as a starter.
The printing of these special stamps in
the same colors as the corresponding
denomination Of the regular series has
resulted in an immense saving of time,
since to change the color of the ink on
| the presses is no small chore.
The Jamestown stamps are being
printed on rather antiquated hand
presses that look very much like those
which the discoverers Of the art OF
lprinting employed in Europe many cen
turies ago. There are more than two
hundred OF these presses in the main
press room at the bureau-the famous
Bee Hive" where the machines are
set so close together that a person car
scarcely move about. Each press is il
charge of two employees. a man and g
woman.
The man, known as the plate printer
inks the printing plate for each i'm
preston and gives the turn of the Ions
armed wheel that applies the pressur,
& leEuSQ 4OI 4nt 3 III dSSlSl u
him by removing the printed sheet ans
supplying in its place a fresh. blanl
sheet OF paper. The printers worl
with almost incredible rapidity, 70
they are paid on the piece work basi
and 1t is nothing unusual for an ex
pert printer to turn out each day 100
sheets. or nearly half million stamps
thus earning for himself the handsom
wage Of IS
After the stamps are printed tn
sheets, fresh with ink. the set to
drying room where they remain 70
some time. Then they pass TO the gum
ming division. where a coating OF mu
cilage IS applied TO the back OF eac
sheet