davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
GRUESOME FIND
NEAR RAILROAD
Bloody Hat, Human Hair and
BIotcheS of Gore Discov-
cred on Tracks.
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
DRUNKEN MAN MAY HAVE BEEN
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.

"A sruesome find was made Yesterday
AFTERNOON on the Western Pacific tracks
near Twelfth West and First South
streets which for a time appeared to
De the clue TO bloody mystery. A
olood-stained hat. handful of human
hairs and several pools of blood which
had been hastily concealed by gravel
were discovered by Mark Peck. a Ia
oorer living i'm that vicinity.
On Wednesday night the Pecks were
awakened by shrill whistles from a To-
connective. but thought nothing of il
until the find was made. The next day
they saw two well dressed men looking
ABOUT on the tracks. The Peck children
say that before the whistling of the 10
connective they saw drunken man
walking down the tracks.
This series of circumstances when re-
ported TO the police yesterday led the
officers to suspect that an attempt had
been made to conceal a railroad acct
dent. Detectives Wilson and Shannon
visited the scene and found consider
able more blood beneath small piles of
gravel. The railroad company was
communicated with and the officials
claimed To have no knowledge of any
accident at that point.
Later developments, however. tend to
show that a man was injured at this
point and was taken TO his home by
railroad men. The injuries seem not to
have been serious enough to require
the train crew to make any report of
them. The police have not yet learned
the injured mans name. but are work
ing on the theory that such an accident
occurred. and they expect to learn all
the details Of the occurrence before
they complete their investigation The
fact that the blood was covered up may
be accounted for by the fact that sec
ton men were at work in that vicinity
after the accident The well dressed
men who visited the scene may have
gone there either i'm the interests OF the
injured man or OF the railroad COM
Dany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Court Notes.

Paul Ivor a young lad was has been
under probation in the Juvenile court for
a year. was today sent TO the institution
at Ogden. His last offense was stealing
s. from Vincent-Nott. He was allowed
TO 10 10 the school himself after being
provided with a ticket.
Forest A. Derringer is bringing an ac-
ton in the district court to recover $lO.-
coo commissions due him from J. b. Steph-
ems for negotiating a sale of mining
claims in the West Mountain mining dis
trict known as the Julia S. group, and
sold through him TO J. p. Olympias, Aug.
s. 1906.
Edna G. Forbes says her husband. Nor
ris II. Forbes. has never contributed a
cent TO her support since the day of their
marriage at Pennington. April 30. 1906
though he receives good salary. She is
suing in the district court for divorce and
asks that her maiden name of Edna G.
Schultz be restored
Fred Hirst has made application i'm the
probate division of the district court for
letters of administration the estate of his
brother Willard Hirst. who died at Nc
ellis White Pine county. Nevada. Dec
90 1906 The estate consists OF $500 shares
of mining stock, of speculative value only.
and 81 O45 cash Henry Hirst. the father.
lives at Coalville. and there are two
brothers and four sisters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
A SCHOOL TEACHER
Taught a Good Food Lesson.

IL Is a strain on nerves and natience
for teacher, not only to curb the an
tics OF forty or fifty youngsters six TO
eight hours each day. but also to instil
into their minds a mass. of knowledge
including the famous three RS.
A teacher. living in Taunton. Eng
land, writes of the benefit she derived
from Grape-Nuts food after the ex-
hausting work in the schoolroom had
almost ruined her health. She saws.
When first began taking Crane
Nuts food, was a teacher worn ont i'm
body and mind, and used to suffer very
much from brain fag
II was also a martyr to indigestion.
ut is now plain that I lacked the
power to digest and get value from nv
food.
'I felt much better after the first
package. and by the time I had eaten
three or four packages 1 was a new
creature.
My brain became clearer. and the
powers of concentration much greater.
T gained steadily in weight. my flesh
becoming hard and firm. The sense of
continual WEAKNESS vanished like mag
ic, and 1 have not had a bad attack of
indigestion since ] first used Grape
Nuts.
that look forward to my plate of
Grape-Nuts with a little cream more
than to the most costly dishes .
There's a reason Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
COM MITTED TO JAIL.
Former Private of 25th Thought to
Know Something of Shotinu.

Denver. Colo. Feb.S.-Zemry Andrews.
former private in the Twenty-fifth in
fantry. which was discharged by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for participating in the
Brownsville riots, and who Is believed
10 be the person who sent an anonymous
letter TO the military authorities at Fort
Reno. Oklahoma. stating that the writer
knew of a plot TO kill Captain Macklin
was committed to Jail by Judge Lewis Of
the federal court today 10 await the out
come OF the trial of Corporal Knowles
charged with the shooting of Captaiu
Macklin. United States deputy mar
shall has been here several DAYS waiting
the conclusion of the hearing before
Judge Lewis, which was conducted in
secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
WOULD INVOLVE THEM ALL.
Central American States Prone to
Mix in When Fiqht Starts.

Mexico City. Feb. Sat the instance of
the president Of the United States. Presi-
dent DiaZ has sent TO the presidents Of
Guatemala. Salvador and Costa Rica
request that they use their united inf1u-
enCe with Honduras and Nicaragua TO In
duce them to suspend preparations for
war and give full freedom to the board
Of arbitration which is now in session at
Salvador with the object OF deciding the
differences between Honduras and Mic
aragua. The board of arbitration has
convened IN conformity with the agree
ment OF Corinto Of 1902 and has under
consideration the invasion of Nicaragua
by Honduran soldiers. The prompt action
Of the president Of the United States and
the president of Mexico. working with
the Central American governments, IL IS
expected. will avert a war which. If IL
should occur, would probably involve all
Central American governments.
No official advices were received today
as to whether Honduras and Nicaragua
have taken any steps to comply with the
request. but I'm diplomatic circles It is
thought that both governments will do
SC and that the board OF arbitration win
be left free 20 settle the disputes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
HERNDON GETS $1,445.
Injured When Driving Carriage on
Election Day.

George L. Herndon drove a carriage for
the American party on election day. 1905
He was not very familiar with the To-
cality at Twelfth East and Second South
and drove into some city work there. as
a result of which he was thrown from
the coach and several ribs broken. He
brought suit for $4,000 The case was
concluded before Judge Richie yesterday
afternoon and a verdict of 81. AS was
awarded to the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Saloon Porter Is Accused of Rohbinq
Chile Con carne Restaurant.

Joe Hadden was arrested early yes
terday morning for robbing the Royal
Chile Con Carne parlor on Second
South street. MADDEN is a porter in the
Royal saloon adjoining the restaurant.
and is said to have broken into the
restaurant and robbed the cash regis
ter He was arrested by Special
Watchman Ben Coulson and Patrolman
Henry Johnson, who claim to have
caught the burglar in the act of de-
molishing the cash register. Hadden
denies the accusations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
COURT RECORD.
New Suits.

S91EFOrrest A. DarrenOnge Va. J. B.
Stephens. To recover commissions due.
S9l5-L. n. Morrison VS.. Blackbird Cop
per-Gold Mining company Ltd. To set
aside transfer of stock.
S.916-Edna G. Forbes VS.. Morris II.
Forbes. For divorce.
Judge Ritchie.
7.9S9-George L. Herndon VS.. Salt Lake
City. To recover for personal injuries
Verdict of 81, 40 for plaintiff.
Judge Armstrong.
State of Utah VS.. Albert T. Day. Muir
der trial concluded. Verdict Of guilty.
Criminal.
1.626-State of Utah VS. J. joseph Neg
lecting TO provide for family. An appeal
from Justices court.
Judge Lewis.
7.75O-Franz Blunck VS. San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railway company
To recover for personal injuries. Trial
Judge Morse.
S,7sS-Alice' a. Gray VS.. Andrew Gray
Divorce granted.
S69S-Clara McCourt VS.. Clement Il
McCourt. Divorce granted
S7OS-Grace S. Riley VS.. Arthur +. Riley.
Divorce granted.
Nettie McNeiH VS. Albert S. MCNEIL
Divorce granted.
S66-Laura NJ. Atkinson VS.. w. ]. At
kinson. Temporary alimony awarded.
so25-Ida F. Neff VS.. Benjamin b. Neff
Divorce granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
AMENDED ARTICLES FILED.
ST. Joe Mining Company Stock Is
Made Accessible.

The st. Joe Mining company, which
has a suit of a number of the stock
holders against it with allegations of
wrongful handling of funds. has filed
amended articles Of incorpora ton with
the county clerk. The articles, as
amneded, set forth that meeting was
held Feb. 5 and the stock changed from
worcestershire to assessa BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Smoke Suit Filed.

Suit was filed Friday with the clerk
of the United States court by Chillion l..
Miller a farmer residing at Murray,
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company. the American Smelling & Re-
filming company. the Bingham Copper e.
Gold Mining company and the United
States Smelling company. in which the
plaintiff claims damages in the sum of
81. 800 on account of alleged damage to
crops by smelter smoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Special Announcement Regarding
the National Pure Food and
Druo Law.

We are pleased 10 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law. as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as safe remedy for children and
adults. F. ]. Hill Drug &C. The
Never Substitutors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
WILL NOT ALLOW
THEM TO FIGHT
United States and Mexico
Keeping an Eye on Hon.
duras and Nicaragua.
MUST SETTLE PEAcEABLY
AMERICAN WARsHIPS PATROL
ING THE COAST.


q Mexico City, Feb. S.-The state -
z department. has made public the e
|. following note: e
4 president Diaz. acting on the :.
4 direct suggestion of President -
= Roosevelt, has sent a note to the -
& governments of Costa Rica. Saliva -
s. dor and Guatemala, asking them =.
8 10 use every effort 10 prevent an -
e armed clash between Nicaragua -
g and Honduras. with the intimatiOn =.
= that past treaties must be lived up -
e TO and that their dispute must be -
y referred 20 an arbitration board" -
Washington, Feb. s.-Carrying out
Ehe wishes Of the state department that
kept in Central American waters. the
navy department has dispatched the
RunbOat Marietta to Greytown. on the
gulf coast Of Nicaragua. in addition to
The cruiser Chicago. The Yorktown,
now at Mare island, is not to go TO Cen
trial America.
II IS stated that the purpose Of send
inc these ships to Central America is
10 have a ship at the disposal of the
american ministers If they sohuld find
st necessary 90 travel up and down the
roast in these countries where cOmmu-
nication by regular channels Is so linn
lted. Also they viii. Of course. protect
any American property that may be
endangered.
War Almost Inevitable.
Consul William A. Alger. at Teguci-
Ealpa Honduras. communicated yes
derday with American Minister Combs
sn Guatemala City that the opinion at
Tegucigalpa was that war between
Honduras and Nicaragua was almost
Inevitable The officials here. however.
do not take any such pessimistic view
and believe the combined efforts of
Mexico and America will convince them
that their differences can be settled
without recourse to arms. 1t was adj
mitted at the state department today
that correspondence had been eX-
vhauged between the department and
the Mexican government regarding the
prevention Of hOstilities. The Washing
ton government regards itself as bound
under the treaty of San Jose and the
Marblehead pact TO offer good offices
10 prevent wars between the Central
American republics. and as the repub-
lic of Mexico is under similar Obliga-
tons the two are trying 10 arrange a
program whereby Mexico will repre-
sent the wishes Of the United States as
well as her own people.
Nicaragua Not Party.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that
Nicaragua was not a party to the San
Jose treaty. taking the ground that the
settlement Of disputes between the
Central American republics by a ref
erence tC arbitration was also suffi-
GENTLY provided I'm the treaty Of Corin-
10 concluded several years before. This
fact however. does not. in the opinion
al the officials here, relieve Honduras
and Salvador from responsibility to
abide by the provisions Of the San Jose
treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
More Sunshine for Salt Lake Is Pre-.
dicted.

Fair weather is again predicted for
today. Fair weather is prevalent over
the entire United States, except along
the coast of Georgia and Florida and
along the coast of southern California.
The maximum temperature in Salt
Lake City yesterday was "a. and the
minimum temperature 30 above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
La erIppe and PneumonIa.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumo-
MIA. Refuse any hut the genuine In
yellow packages. T. J. Hill Drug Co,
The Never Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Thinkers
Thoughts

A thinkers brain wears away in pro-
posed as it is used and this waste
must be rebuilt by food there's no
other wayl else the brain grows dull
and is a poor instrument.
In Grape-Nuts food all the elements
required for this brain building are
found in the most liberal proportions,
the parts of grains that supply the
Phosphate of Potash to join with Albu-
men being especially selected in making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS

a tremendous house greeted '"rhe Vir-
ginian' at the theatre last evening. From
pit TO dome every seat was taken and
standing room was sold on all the floors
When that happens with a play that has
been seen here before with much the
same cast. there isn't much room left for
comment: it has been weighed and ap-
proved by the public. and that settles it.
Last evenings production with Dustin
Farnum in the title role and Frank Cam
peau as IrampaS repeated the triumph of
two years ago Mr.. Farnum's conception
of the part still seems open to the ob1ec-
ton that 1t savors more Of the stage
than of the plains. but it is q Iikeable
Virginian he presents and it is perhaps
hypercritical TO insist on too much real
ism in a character that does not seem
exactly realistic in the book. As for Mr.
Campeau's Trampas one can imagine no
more accurate delineation of the type
reckless, cowardly. staggering and final
~ desperate to his own undoing The
same delightful cowboys are still there
Honey Wiggin. Nebraska. Badly: the
same poor. weak, loyal Steve. the same
Spanish. and the same neighborhOod
folks of Bear Creek who went to the
party and furnished the setting for the
episode of the babies that were shuffled
i'm the Virginian's freakish deal. Mabel
Wright is the Molly Wood of this cast
and while she is lovable and possibly as
adequate as the Molly Wood of Wister's
story. she makes only a slight impression
In ones remembrance of the play itself
As a familiar picture of conditions that
u.
The Nirginian' is more than worth while
as it is given by AIR. Farnum and his as
sociates. a fact TO which last evenings
audience bore ample testimony in ap-
plause and frequent recalls At the close
of the third act the audience insisted on
a speech and Mr.. Farnum responded with
a brief though evidently heartfelt little
acknowledgment Of the cordial reception
accorded the company. The house Is
practically sold out for the matinee this
afternoon as we'll as for tonight's per-
Torrance.
Yesterdays sale for the engagement of
Olga NetherSoie at the theatre next week
was the largest that that theatre has ex-
sures the great English actress a big
weeks business in Salt Lake City The
crowd formed shortly after sun-up yes
terday morning. and ali day long the line
ment. and Manager PIPER says that ne
looks for another record breaking sale to-
day. He also saws that the first days
take OF the Nethersole sale was the
the same scale of prices. Miss Neither
sole and her company will arrive at Salt
Lake by special train on Sunday evening
at Z o'clock. As is her custom Miss
NethersOle will live in her private car
during her engagement in this city.
Today's matinee and tonights perform
ances will be the last chance to see this
weeks excellent bill at the Orpheum
which will give way for an entertain
ment headed by the famous eight Vassar
girls. Observation-Disclosures. vocaists and
dancers.
~Tilly Olson the new Swedish comedy
ment there with two performances to-
day. The matinee is at 2:So.
Among the Bush Rangers will be Civ
en- its last presentations at the Lyric this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

MOUNT Pickles have set the standard
so high that competition is almost inn
sAoseifllaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Grape=Nuts

food and trial ten days will show any
brain-weary or nervous wreck a great
Improvement.
There's a Reason as Trial Proves.
Get the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

~Tilly Olson" the new Swedish comedy
drama at the Grand. closes its engage
ment there with two performances to-
day. The matinee is at 2:S0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Among the Bush Rangers will be Civ
en- its last presentations at the Lyric this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

Today's matinee and tonight's perform
ances will be the last chance to see this
weeks excellent bill at the Orpheum
which will give way for an entertain
ment headed by the famous eight Vassar
girls. instrumentalists. vocaiists and
dancers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Judge Morse.

Z. 750-Franz Blunck VS.. San Pedro. Lo
To recover for personal injuries. Trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-04
nNON LEPERS" HOME
Honolulu Oct. 2 1907.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR:-Dear
Slr:-Is it possible that everybody APP
proves both of the name given the new
building for Home of the Children of
Lepers" with no marks of the disease
and of placing it in such a locality as
that of which Mr.. l.. b. Pinkham has
just selected at Waimea, South Ko-
hala?
In theory, it seems well enough, the
disease not being hereditary, but prac-
tically, the very name of the institu-
tion will injure the locality the repu-
tation of any food products raised
there; but above all it brands the
children, healthy children, with an
epithet that will stick to them all
their lives.
1t is an injustice, rank injustice. to
have these children branded under
that name, and it is also an injustice
to the little lady who owns the big
ranch that surrounds that locality.
Not word has been said publicly
so far as l know, but | should like to
see if l stand alone on this opinion or
if it is one of those cases where every
body can see how the idea will at least
effect the sale of the beef that is rails
ed on that ranch, ard yet nobody
speaks.
1t may seem far-fetched objection,
but consider the enormous effect of a
word or phrase in an advertisement
on the sale of any article. and as this
may act in its increase so a mere
phrase disparaging it may ruin it.
Leprosy is pregnant word, Who
would buy beef from a settlement
bearing the seductive name Non
leprOus."
1t is not reasonable but it happens
nevertheless and no number of mega
tiYes can mitigate it; there must be
some reason for it, and if they have
no reason, why on earth do they use
it?
If the name is settled by law, should
not the law be amended before the
site that L. E. Pinkham has chosen is
decided on?
If this expression "Non-leprous' is
going to be used for that Home, il
would be much better and much more
benevolent to leave the children where
they are and use the funds in some
other way that would benefit them in.
stead of only benefitting the contrac.
tors
Yours respectfully,
JOHN ATCHERLEY, NJ. r. C. >
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-04
ITINERARY OF
/ BATTLESHIP FLEET
THE PROGRAMME AS ARRANGED
FROM DECEMBER FIFTH 70
APRIL TENTH.

In the Hilonians mail was received
the itinerary of the Atlantic battesnip
fleet which is to make the trip to the
Pacific. According to the latest plans
the sixteen battleships will make the
long run as per following schedule;
December 5-Leave Hampton Roads.
December 23--ATrive 1rinidaS, l7Su
knots from previous port.
December 2S-Leave Trinidad.
January 10, 190S-Arrlve Rio de ia
metro, 1900 knots.
January 1G-Leave Rio.
January 26-Arrive Sandy Point
Straits of Magellan, 23O knots.
January 3l-Leave Punta Arenas
(sandy PoinD
February l3-Arrive Callao 1885,
miles
February 19-Leave Callao.
March 5-Arrive Magdalena Bay, g.
OH knots. Target practice.
April 5--Leave Magdalena Bay
April 1O-Arrive San Francisco, 1000
knots
No dates have been set for the fleet:
call at Honolulu or for the long jour.
ney to Manila, although it is believed
that the battleships will stay in the
Pacific indefinitely.
A large torpedo fiotilla leaves Hamp
ton Roads with the battleships. ThC
torpedo boats keep close the coast ar
call at the following ports for coal:
From Hampton roads, 1880 knots tC
San Juan; thence $40 knots to Trini
dad; thence 1850 knots to Para
thence 1104 knots to Pernambuco;
thence 1850 knots to Rio de Janeiroi
thence 100 knots to Buenos Ayres;
thence 1912 knots to Punta Arenas
thence 1911 knots to Valparaiso;
thence 1900 knots to Callao; thence
1900 knots to Panama; thence 143I
knots to Acapulco; thence 800 knots
to Magdalena Bay; thence 1000 knots
| to San Francisco.