davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@afBtngton- Ngentur.

"0eutf6 en GOrre(ponoent,"
8nt. @nnucmdutt, 1915 WnriOn.
Strohe, N..g8.
no Aujeigru unb Beitelnnarn eutacarn atuout.
mcu lueTotn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
RAZOR JACK IS ARRAIGhED
His Attorney Makes Plea in Behalf
of the Prisoners Aged
Mother.

H. J. Richardson, alias Razor Jack, q"
was arraigued before Judge George G.
Armstrong of the district court yester-
day morning on the charge of robbery
and grand larceny. He pleaded not gull
ty to both counts.
Richardson's attorney, James Smith,
pleaded that the case be passed for the
term. as the aged mother of Richard
son is very sick and is not expected
to live long. Should the trial occur now
he intimated that it might mean the
death of the mother. Richardson is out
on. bonds and is working TO support her,
according to the attorneys claim.
Judge Armstrong said that it would be
impossible to put the case over for the
term. but that he would not set it until
Monday morning.
Richardson is accused of having robbed
S. H. Carmen of Eureka on First South
street on Nov. q, 1907. In company with
George Wilson and Paul Van Houten he
is said to have held up Carmen and taken
from him $32 and a gold watch Car
men played detective after the affair.
located the hold-up men and had them
arrested.
Wilson and Van Houten also appeared
in court and pleaded not guilty. Their
trials were set for next Wednesday. Both
are less fortunate than Richardson. being
compelled in remain in jail because of
their inability TO give bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
COLORADO SUIT
PROMISED
Jesse Knight Settles the Wilson
Claim and All Is Now
Serene.

stipulations were filed in the federal
court yesterday showing a compromise
of the suit of Joseph L. Wilson against
the Colorado Mining company. The SCI
Element was made through the paymelS
Of $500 to Wilson by the company. 1t e
also understood that Wilson was given a
block of stock in the company I'm addition
to the payment of the money. The stip-
ulations filed, however, mention only the
cash transaction. The suit brought bg
Wilson was for the recovery of 500. COS
for 1884 shares he said that had Origi-
nally been his and for back dividends
amounting to s166, 65S.
Following the news of the compromise
Colorado stock jumped to the front and
there was sharp demand for it yesteTda h
at advancing prices. After the suit was
brought the stock shaved under g a
share. Yesterday it was bringing s.. &C.
at the close of the days trading.
With this matter disposed of. the af-
fairs of the company are in first-class
shape. Titles are perfected and all chance
of trouble in the future is eliminated.
While the company is temporarily de-
prived of a market for its ores, develop
ment work is progressing and. when the
time comes to begin production again, IL
is certain that the company viii haze
two shafts instead of one TO mine thrOA n
and that it will earn dividends of ~
least S250GO0 per month is the claim OF
those who have a right to know some
thing of the immensely and richness OF
the mines ore deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
INDIANS AGAIN TERRORIZING WHITES
In SAN JUAN; URGENT APPEAL MADE

According to Mr.. Barton the Indians
threaten physical violence If disturbed,
and if the government does not come to
the aid of the Settlers a real Indian war
will be in progress in San Juan county
inside of a month, as the people are arm
ing themselves and are preparing to re
sist the invaders. All efforts to secure
assistance from the Colorado authorities
have proved unavailing, and the Indian
officials at nearby reservations have
paid no attention to the demand that the
Utes be kept on their reservation.
Federal aid will be absolutely neces-
explained Mr.. Barton TO the governor.
Governor Cutler promised at once TO
communicate with the department of In
dian affairs at Washington, and also with
the war department. This is not his firss
request for aid from these sources, as tho
Indians have been making trouble for the
past two months, and several similar
complaints have been received by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
MANY APPLY FOR LODGING AT JAIL:
UNFORTUNATE MEN ARE CARED FOR

Every night at the city Jail from TWEEN
ty-five to seventy-five penniless men are
given shelter. They are known as
dodgers" and. as they go voluntarily to
police headquarters in search of a place
to sleep. they are released in the morn
ing. nearly all of these unfortunates
are young men and Americans. Most of
them seem intelligent and honest. The
fact that so many of this type are forced
to apply at police headquarters for sleep
ing accommodations is said to be due
chiefly to the prodigality of the Ameri-
can workman, who cheerfully spends his
earnings during times of industrial ac-
tivity and, consequently, suffers when
dull times come
Record Is Kept.
Desk Sergeant Lindsay at police head
quarters last night made list of the oc-
equations and places of birth of the first
twenty-four dodgers" who applied to him
for shelter. This list shows that seven
teen of the men were Americans. Thir-
teen of these were under so years of age.
The remaining seven were foreigners
two from Ireland. two from England, one
from Italy, one from Germany and one
from Denmark OF the Americans four
teen had learned some sort of trade. OF
the foreigners, four had trades and three
were common laborers.
These men. who found themselves with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26

out places in which to sleep at nightfalI
and were compelled to ask the assistance
of the police, explained that they were
able to get what they ate by doing odd
jobs about restaurants, hotels, places of
business and dwellings.
Needed the Dollar.
Several of the men declared that they
could have found work yesterday had
they been able to pay the customary fee
to an employment agent. III that stood
between me and a job said one young
man, was a silver dollar. l didn't have
the dollar to give to the employment
agent, and 1 didn't get the job 1t went
to a man who had held onto his coin bet
ter than l did"
The following is a list of the first
twenty-fOur of last nights dodgers" by
occupations and states:
StOnecutter, 19, Minnesota; bOilermaker
20, Kansas; telegrapher, 80, Connecticut
iron worker, 20, Massachusetts; engineer,
10, Illinois; electrician, %, oregon: miner
q. Michigan; miner, a. Missouri laborer.
81, Utah; coal miner, 45, Illinois; uphol-
sterer, 27, Wisconsin; weaver. % Rhode
Island; stone cutter q. Minnesota: ma
chinist, q, Rhode Island; Iaborer, q. Ar
kansas; lahOrer. 80, Texas; laborer, co.
New York; laborer, Go, Ireland; laborer
AZ, Ireland; laborer, 80, Italy; mOlder 49,
Germany; fireman. .. Denmark: coal
miner, 80, England; coal miner, AZ, Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
HAVE GREAT ENTERPRISE
Salt Lake Capitalists to Build Entire
Owens River Aqueduct at Cost
of Millions.

P ]. Moran and representatives of a
syndicate of Salt Lake capitalists are now
in Los Angeles preparing to submit bids
for the construction of the entire Owens
river aqueduct and conduit for the city
of Los Angeles. The undertaking is an
immense one and will call for the ex-
penditure of several million dollars. Mr..
.oran said that the Salt Lake syndicate
is prepared to take the contract as a
whole or TO subm-t bids on the different
classes of work to be done.
TO finance the undertaking II is said
that the Salt Lake men have arranged
for S7.OO0O0O capital. Among the promi-
nent Salt Lake men said to be members
of the syndicate now in Salt Lake are j.
@ LYNCH EZra Thompson, David Keith,
G. III Holmes, T. G. Enright and F. F..
CridleV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26

J. F. Barton and G. A. Adams, of San
Juan county, yesterday visited the gov
ernor and reported that the Indians from
the Ute reservation, across the Colorado
line, are on the rampage again ana are
terrorizing the scattered settlements in
that section.
They said that the Indians have cross
ed into Utah again, after having been
sent back three weeks ago. ana are orls-
ing range cattle back to the farm lands
or into almost inaccessible portions OF
the mountains, claiming the prior right
to all range land. They complain that
the whites are driving them gradually eff
their inheritances and assert that they
will not allow them to continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
Fred b. Jones. conducting.
MISS MCCORMICK CONTESTS
Seeks to Have codiciI Probated With
Johnson's VIII.

When the application for the prObating
of the will of II. w. Johnson, who died
suddenly at the Halls hotel several weeks
ago. came up before Judge Armstrong
yesterday morning On the petition of his
son. Horace M. johnson. named executor
under the will, contest was filed by
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick. Miss McCOT-
mick claims that a codicil to the will.
made in September of 1906, shodld be adj
mitted to probate with it. In the cOdicil
she is bequeathed $1,000 for nursing the
deceased during two years. The original
will made in 1903. gives a $1,000 estate
to the three grandchildren of Mr.. John
son. The hearing on the contest will be
held next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
OUR MANAGEM EMIT.

The affairs of this company are
managed by a board of directors
composed of successful, expert
enced business men-men who
have made a success in their own
affairs-men of the highest char
acter-large OWNERS of the stock
of this company. Every invest
ment is considered with a careful
regard for absolute safety. You
are cordially invited to open an
account with this company, either
active or inactive. We have an
unexcelled equipment for hand
ling commercial, checking or saw
ings accounts and pay interest at
the rate of s per cent per annum
on time certificates of deposit.
SALT LAKE SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
"a Main st. OPP. u. c. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
SCARLET FEVER UNCHECKED
Twenty-one New Cases Reported
Last Week-Measles Epi-
demic Subsiding.

The measles epidemic is subsiding, but
the epidemic of scarlet fever Is on the
increase, according to the weekly report
of the department of health, issued yes
terday The report states that fifty-five
cases of contagious diseases were report
ed during the week, of which number
there were q cases of scarlet fever. % OF
measles, two of pneumonia and seven of
diphtheria.
The report of the previous week only
showed IA new cases of scarlet fever.
There are now 81 houses quarantined on
account of scarlet fever and eleven on
account of diphtheria.
There were Sc births and % deaths re-
ported. A peculiar feature is that the
number of births and deaths were evenly
divided among the sexes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26

At last the fond hopes of Symphony or
chestra patrons and music lovers are to
be realized:
The orchestra, under the direction of
Mr.. Sheperd will be heard next Sunday
evening in its eleventh and last recital
1t was~through the courtesy of the Or
pheum management that this arrange
ment was concluded. late Thursday after
noon, and to say that the Symphony d.
rectoFs were pleased is putting it mildly.
The afternoon Tecitals. which have been
given in the past at o'clock, were never
well attended because of the hour. The
arrangement to give Sunday night reci-
tails will satisfy and please hundreds of
people who could not otherwise attend
and who are interested in the success of
this most pretentious musical organiza-
ton in the state.
A fine program has been prepared for
this event, including two of the orches-
traS pronounced successes-the Butter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
WANTLAND GETS DECREE.
OF! Company Compelled to Transfer
100 Shares to Him.

w NJ. Wantland was awarded a de-
cree by Judge Morse yesterday which di-
reefs the Pittsburg & Salt Lake OIL COM
pany 10 transfer in his favor 100 shares of
its capital stock on the books of the COM
pany and pay $50 damages, court costs
and attorneys fees.
The case has occupied the attention of
the court for some time and it was ex-
pected that when the final hearing was
called that the defense would make Wig
orous fight, but no representative of the
company put in an appearance.
Wantland has other actions against the
company pending. Yesterdays decision
puts him in a position to examine the
books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPoRf.
Record at the Local Or
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 43 degrees; min
inun temperature, 80 degrees; mean tenn
oaratIlre rs degrees. which is 8 degrees
above normal Accumulated excess of
Temperature since the first of the month,
n degrees Accumulated excess Of tenn
neratIIre since Jan. /. " degrees. Rela-
tive humidity rs Total precpita ton
from s D. m. to p. m. 20 inch. Accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since the
first of the month. 81 inch. Accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since jan
/ 56 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26

fly selection. and the symphonic poem,
Les PreIudes.' by List, for which many
requests have been made. The soloist
is a pianist-Miss Egleston-who is well
spoken of by Mr.. Shepherd, who heard
her many times in Boston, The Tschai-
kowsky selection will furnish ample
scope for both soloist and orchestra, and
great treat is promised in this num-
ber The seat sale begins next Thurs
day morning at the Orpheum and pa
irons are advised TO make reservations
early. The program follows:
Prelude to "HanseI and Greter' .......
........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Humperdinck
Invitation to the Dance" ..........W Weber
Selection from Madame Butterfly
10y IcQutSl)
IntermiSsion
Concerto in B Flat Minor.
...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Tschaikowsky
Three dances from Nell Gywnne"..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward German
Symphonic poem, les Preludes" Cby
requesO ...................... List
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.

In the contest for the prizes offered by
the Salt Lake Press club for the most ar
tistic cover design for the Tom Show
program. T. A Mcnamara was awarded
first prize by the committee; y. Iruelson
was given the second place, and Frank
Ellis third.
The committee made honorable men
tion of the drawings Of Z. E. Brazier and
S. ]. Wormdahl. The committee consist
"a IF Isaac Russell of the Deseret Even
ing News. Paul Armstrong of the Inter
mountain Republican, l. s. Gilman or
tbe Tribune and A. G. Mackenzie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
MESSAGES ON TEMPERANCE
VIII Be Given at Evening Service in
First Baptist Church.

who participated in the w. c. T. L. con-
tests during the past week will repeat
their messages on temperance at the reg
ular service of the First Baptist church
tonight, which will be held in the Jewish
temple. The following is the program:
Scripture reading and prayer.
An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
EIks,

Third annual excursion to California
Feb. s. For information, tickets and
see A. W. Raybould, sec
phones AZ, Elks' club, Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
TWO WIVES ARE MISSING
George Brooks and George M. Lewis
Puzzled by Cases of Al
legged Desertion.

Two Salt Lake men whose wives have
disappeared are striving to learn the rea-
son why they have been deserted.
They are George Brooks, a teamster, of
457 Ninth East street, and George NJ.
Lewis, tailor, of go East Sixth South
street.
Mrs. Brooks left her home a week ago,
leaving a note in which she stated she
was going to Butte, Mont, to visit rela-
tives In going away Mrs. Brooks left
behind five children-Olive, IA years old I;
Dallas, II years old; Beatrice, 10 years
old; George, z years old, and Mary, 8
years old.
The name of a mining man of DeLamar,
New, is mentioned in connection with
the disappearance of Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Lewis went away last Thursday
taking with her all of her jewelry and
other belongings. She also left a note,
in which she stated that she would never
return. She added that she was going
to Los Angeles and then to Chicago.
The reason Mrs. Lewis deserted her hus-
band and 1S-year-Old daughter remains
unexplained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
Notice..

S. Z. Chadwick, formerly with Da-
Wis Shoe company, is no longer in their
employ. (Signed)
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
REASONABLE AND UNIFORM

Are the charges made by this
company for title examination
and insurance. They are deter
mined before the work is under
taken and depend upon the
value of the property. By en-
ploying this company you get
an absolutely unassailable title
to your real estate holdings at
no greater cost than an opinion
as to it's validity.
Capital stock, S259.000.
Safety boxes for rent.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main street,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
NEWHALL ORANGES,

The finest in the world. Only limited
quantity. Get your orders in quickly,
al Marriott's, q West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
EIks'

Third annual excursion to California,
Feb. 8. For ,lformation, tickets and
reservations, see A. W. Raybould, sec
rotary, phones AZ, Elks' club, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26
S. o. Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location. 4S South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-26

Blank Books.
Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, 66 w. 2d ca
Good Printing.
Trfbune-Reporter Pig. Co. 66 w. ID So
Legal Blanks.
Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, 66 w. I'd So.
Loose Leaf Devices.
Tribune-Reporter Ptg Co. 6e w. Cd 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Mr.. WARMERS CAMPAIGN.
Endorsed by Two Meetings of Mont.
gomery County Republicans.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS. Md. March IA, 1903
A meeting was held in Boyd Hall here
last night. attended by large crowd of
republicans from GAINESVILLE, Clarks
burg and Poolesville districts, and there
were many democrats present Mr.. b.
Fl. Warner made an address which was
we'll received. Resolutions were placed
before the meeting. which were unan:|
mously adopted. indorsing Mr. Warmers
candidacy for Congress Mr. Warner
addressed his remarks in part to the col
ored voters. He said: You need friends
now more than ever before The way to
get them is to be faithful in whatever
station you are placed, whether on the
farm or as a mechanic. Do not postpone
the most efficient use OF time and oppor-
tunity until you get station that suit
You better but commence at once to show
those whom you meet that You are doing
your best for Xour employer and the com
munity in which you live.
IF you do this republicans and demo
Gratis alike will be glad to help you You
women may be missionaries for your race
in the families where you are employed
by being faithful and contented. The
regard and esteem of all with whom you
come in contact will be given you in pro-
portion to what you do to maintain do
nestle contentment and add to the happi-
ness of those whom you serve. Be am
bilious for usefulness and not TO get tn;
most pleasure out of life at the sacrifice
of duty
At the conclusion of his remarks he
was loudly applauded.
Mr.. y. \. Braddock of Rockville fol-
lowed Mr. Warner i'm a speech replete
with interesting points
Another meeting was held at Grifton
tonight where resolutions were also
passed Hdorsing Mr.. Warmers candidacy
Mr.. Warner and his son. B. H. Warner,
jr.. and A. A. Braddock delivered adj
dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
With the Pleasure Craft.

The large power launch May F.. belong
ing to William F'ishmann of this city, will
be brought up from st. Clements bay
within the next few days and hauled out
at Benefits boatyard to be fitted with a
new and larger gasoline engine and 10 he
overhauled and painted in preparation for
the coming boating sea SON.
The pleasure launch which was fitted
with a cabin and was given a general
overhaulng at Cumbcrland's boatyard
during the winter was yesterday moved
out Of the boathouse and is being given a
coat of paint.
The power launch Alma. one OF the local
fleet of pleasure craft. is at Reagan's
boatyard for her spring ovcrhauling and
painting preparatory To going into serv-
ice on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Kidding Community of Savage Dogs.

The District authorities have Instituted
measures to rid the community at East
Washington Heights and vicinity of
number of savage dogs. attention TO the
presence of which animals was called by
the citizens of the section. AS the first
step toward bagging all the stray dogs i'm
the community the poundmaster sent his
force to East Washington Heights yes
terday and the day before, when over
sixty of the animals were impounded.
Policemen will follow this week and W.:
require citizens who own dogs and who
have not secured licenses for the animals
to take out license within three days from
notice or appear in the Police Court.
AS a further precaution Lieut.. w. T.
Anderson of the Anacostia station. to
whom the matter was reierred by Maj.
Sylvester, will detail policemen TO visit
the thickets where the >favage animals
are supposed to. stay. andthey will shoot
any of the dogs they can locate. The
animals have been a source of danger to
women and children.