davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
NEW COUNTY FOR UTAH
Talk of Mining Portion of Tintic
Cutting Loose From Agri-
cultural Section,

Eureka March 4.-Within the last lew
weeks there have been vague ruinOrs
afloat that in the near future new
county would be made in Utah. but they
are developing into something more than
mere rumOrs. In fact 1intic mas well
developed case of Nephiphobia and the
agitation for a new county is fairly under
way and the probabilities are that the
mining portion of the county Will even
tually cut loose tfrOm the agricultural.
The agricultural end of the county. or
to speak more correctly, the Nephites,
have brought this upon themselves. In
the past the Judge # the Fifth judicial
district has been good enough to hold
short session. when the necessity arose,
in Eureka, to dispose OF probate. divorce
and petty cases that did not need jury
and could be easily disposed of here and
also to make citizens of as many of those
horn in foreign parts that had been in ne
United States long enough to qualify.
This has saved the people of Tintic quite
a little in travelling expenses to NeDhi and
back and a great deal of valuable time
besides.
As the people of Tintic are Informed the
NeDhi Commercial club has "butted in
and used its influence to have those very
convenient and much appreciated sittings
discontinued and from all reDorts they
have been successful. and the Eureka Re-
norter has sounded the war cry. which Is
heinz taken uD on all sides: "Tintic for
the Tintirites." At several periods in the
camn's history that question has been
raised but never before has it had such
an mDetus Juah countv has long en-
loved vast income from the large and
weaIt'7v taxahle CORPORATIONS IN Tintic
yet Tintic has received as vet no tan
0ihip benefits in return. Some of the
,-enherS Of the recently formed Tintic
Commercial club have been preaching CO.
oDeration with Nenhi. vet soon
eor,athing CONES along that &c benefit
~ Tintic the Nephites show their apDre-
cis 4ion nv settirP up a hOwi-all because
few naltry half dollar pieces are lost
to them.
great MANY people are looking for
urard ~ seeing the Tintic Commercial
cluh take up the fioht So ungenerouslv
thrtlst r1non the district and should it do
SIC dav0i- valiart1v and without fear or
fa1ror riptic viii make the farmers end
90 .he county ''ionk M"
Nine Owners and miners are excaadngIv
tirsd ~ getting Nothing for something In
faet the-e is foa1ing that e reaIiv docs
MT y7,afto- -r-ho+Lo- new countv he
eorrrod naIIoS ."rs-fs- f" ~ one ent-ac-
try Ti-tic Naho Goshen. Santanu'1 Paw
~a-, and SO -ish Fork ~ whether +hr
district ~rnuId not he entirely swallowed
IN hv Utah courtv-arvthi-e would he
-,-afe-ahle 10 tHa nrese-t et~-@ If affasrs
E,ire.a would f~-rn a snlerdid site fo~ n
county SCOT IN Ti7+ic COUNTY I'D tho H.
.sas world 1-,~l,~e s,,ff'eie-,+ f,.~de -
-onl- of the ---aods - which are Mona
spectacle addition to Sanpete county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
MOVE FOR NEW CHAPEL
people of First Ward of Provo Pur-
chase Site for Meeting
Hnnse-C Court Notes

Provo. March 6.-The people of the First
ecclesiastical ward have purchased lot
on Third South between Second and Third
East streets as a site for a new meeting
house The location is considered ideal Tor
the purpose and the buy reflects credit on
the business Judgment of Bishop Berg and
associates 1t viii proDaniy pc some tlme
before the new meeting house is erected.
hut il was considered advisable to Secure
the lot while il could be obtained at rea-
sonable price. The purchase price has
been subscribed by public spirited MEM
bers Of the ward
In the case of John l. Mckinney VS.
George Carson. in the Fourth district
court. the jury returned verdict for
nlaintiff awarding him $500 damages.
The suit was for 81 600 damages for tres
PASS of defendants sheep on land owned
by plaintiff east nf Spanish Fork.
In the case of Wavne McFadden VS.. Al
len G. Lamsoh. judgment was awarded
plaintiff in the sum or HOt6-SO and s21. n
costs The suit was for labor performed
on limestone claims belonging to defend
ant i'm the mountains east of Provo. Sew
eral Darties who bad performed work on
these claims transferred their accounts to
MoRadden. who brought the suit for the
full amount
The william NJ. Rovlance COMPANY has
onened a branch and built packing house
a L Pleasant Grove. for the more advau-
agaOus handling of the fruit and produce
of that section
The sGualv weather Of the last few DAYS
terminated in a heavy snowstorm yester-
dav afternoon
John Menerav of Snrin gville has an
reaied from Justice Halls court to tho
Fourth district court i'm the case OF
Snriugville VS.. John Menerav. cha rgine
4ha latter with the unlawful sale Of linuOr
Me1erav was tried nv Jury and found
nrIiItv He Uas sentenced to nav fine Of
500 and 10 1sn davs' innrrisnnment in the
county iail bv Justice Hall From this
stiff sentence an anpeal has heen taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
CONFERENCE WITH ROOT.
Japanese Ambassador Does Not An
ticipate Trouble With China.


4 Washington. March ST think the
S<0od sense of China will result in a
satisfactory settlement within a day or
So" This was Baron Takahira's com
ment today. when asked regarding the
recent seizure by China of the Jap
anese steamship Tatsu, with a cargo
of small arms aboard.
The statement was made at the con-
clusion of an extended conference be-
tween the baron and Secretary Root.
No serious trouble he repeated. was an
ticipated between his country and
China in consequence of the incl
dent
Asked whether he had taken up with
the American government the question
of alleged protests regarding Japanese
commercial activity in Manchuria, the
ambassador replied that he had not,
but" he added, Il understand Min
lister WI has made some statement on
that subject. He will be here short
ly"
Information has reached here of the
absolute accuracy of the statements
which have appeared that China pro-
posed to submit to a mixed court the
question of her right to seize the Jap
anese vessel Tatsu. Japan peremptor-
fly declined to agree to any such prop
ositfon and insisted on her demands
for the surrender of the ship. Thus
the case stands at present. 1t is not
understood that Japan has in any sense
presented an ultimatum TO China. The
opinion In Washington is that if the
statement of facts as stated by Japan
are correct. then that country had a
perfect right to demand the return of
the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
BURIAL OF SAMUEL EVANS.
Funeral Held From Third Ward
Meeting House.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the fu-
neral of Samuel Evans was held in the
Third ward meeting house There was a
large attendance and many beautiful
floral offerings were laid upon the cas-
kete
The services were presided over by
Bishop James Wotherspoon. Following
the singing of Bereavement by a dou-
bic quartet, Elder S. G. Dye offered
prayer Mrs. Polly Jones and Miss TilIie
Hancock then sang a duet entitled when
the Mists Have Rolled Away
The speakers were Gilbert Torgeson,
President c. +. Middleton. c. c. Rich
ards. Apostle u. Q. Mckay and Bishop
WotherspOOn.
Love Divine" was sung by Mrs A. r.
G. Smith and Rock OF Ages" was rem
dered by the double quartet. Benedic-
ton was pronounced by Elder Heber
Scowcroft A large funeral cortege fol-
lowed the remains to the city cemetery,
where burial took place
The deceased leaves two brothers
Thomas B. and David w. Exams, and a
sister. Mrs. Anna Price, of Plymouth.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
CHILDREN ARE SAFE.
Largest School Can Be Emptied in
Two and One-haIf Minutes.

Superintendent Allison of the city
schools says that Ogden school buildings
are carefully guarded against fire The
system considered safest and most easily
executed has been selected.
Mr.. Allison states that with the Cleve-
land horror as a fearful example efforts
will be made to discover ways OF reduc-
ing danger from fire in the schools to a
minimum. Each school building in Og-
den has from two to four large entrances
which are kept open during the time
school is in session. These doors swing
outward. Fire alarms in each building
are the same as the general dismissal
gongs; these gongs are obeyed without
question at any time of the day. The
largest school can be emptied in two and
one-half minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
OGDEN Briefs.

BAKER is INSANE-Joseph II. Cook
baker, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of insanity. He was examined by
Drs. Fernlund and Forbes and committed
to the state mental hospital at Provo
LESSENED TRAFFIC-Official reports
show that the number of cars handled in
the Ogden yards during February 1908
shows a decrease of 1900 cars as COM
pared with the same month last year. AT
the same time it is announced that live
stock shipments for January and Febru-
airy of this year show an increase over
the corresponding months in 1907.
APPRAISE RAILROAD PROPERTY
members of the state board of equaliza-
ton came mp from Salt Lake yesterday
and went east to Echo. to appraise all
railroad property in that direction within
cher county. On Friday a trip over
the Southern Pacific as far as Lucin will
be made for the same purpose. Later
a trim over the Short Line will also be
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
WOUNDS SELF INFLICTED
Marcus, the Escaped Prisoner, Evi-
IDENTIFY Suffering From Men
tel Alteration,

Provo. March 6.-Sheriff Harmon has
returned from Nephi. where he was called
bv the arrest of J. Marcus near PaysOn,
in this county. last Tuesday, and reports
a peculiar and namelesS case of seIf-mu-
tilation performed by Marcus, which
shows almost conclusively that Marcus
mind is affected Marcus is the man who
is accused of stealing some money from
Mrs Marks lodging house in Eureka
about a month ago. He was in Jail at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Will Ask Instructions.

For the reasons stated. ii appears
that such a contingency as here con-
templated exists The company should
acQuiesce in the appointment of re-
ceiver under any proceeding which
may be instituted by the trustee to
protect and enforce it's security.
Under such proceedings 1t is prop
erly to be assumed that the receiver
will apply to the court for instructions
as to the course which shall be taken
in the protection of the coal business
and revenues of the company as affect
ed by the law above referred to-
The directors approved the recon-
mendaticns and the proceedings for 4
receiver by the Bowling Green Trust
company, the trustee of the general
lien AMI convertible mortgage, followed
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
HUGHES THE FAVoRITE.

. Reno. New. March 5.-The Re e.
. publican state central committee {.
. met today and a lively session 3.
{: failed to pass resolutions indors- s:
8 ing the Roosevelt administration o
. or mentioning one word for the @
Z. candidacy of Taft. 1t was the Z.
o first victory for the adherents of &.
Z. HUGHES and will go far toward &.
q guiding the convention In its work 9
@ when it meets at Winnemucca on {"
(. April 20. Z.
o o o O o o q o @ &. o . q 8 8 @ . 8 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Lease Utah Hot Springs.

Announcement was. made yesterday of
the transfer of the management of the
Utah Hot Springs. Jcated ten miles north
of this city, to w. S. Wallace and Jo-
seph Marshall, both of Salt Lake. The
deal was consummated on Wednesday
evening.
Messrs. Marshall and Wallace have ia
ken a five-year lease on the place with
the privilege of five more. They will
proceed at once to or<anize a company
with capital of $25 900. of which Mr.
Marshall will be president and Mr.. Wal
lace secretary -treas urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
RIO BANK CLOSED.

Rio Janeiro, March 5.-The Union
Bank of Commerce of this city closed
its doors today Other banking insti-
tutions viii be seriously affected The
Union bank was the principal deposit
tory for the people, and carried large
number OF small accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Wall Paper.

Have ii done this month. We will
make it at money-saving prices.
w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
HUGHES MAKING
TELLING FIGHT
Governor Determined to Stop
Gambling at Race
Tracks.
ANSWERS FRANK S. BLACK
LANGUAGE OF CONSTITUTION
ADMITS OF NO MISTAKE.

New York. March Ex-Governor
Charles E. Hughes came to town to-
night and. in the stronghold of the OPP
position, vigorously defended his atti-
tude on the pending anti-race track
gambling legislation.
The occasion was a dinner rendered
the governor by the North Side Board
of Trade at Ebling's Casino in the
Bronx.
The speech of Governor Hughes was
largely an answer to the argument of
Ex-Governor Frank S. Black, made
yesterday at the legislative hearing on
the anti-race track gambling bills. He
referred to the legislature as trying
1.-The case of the people of the state of
New York against bookmakers and
booksellers, and those who are seeking
to amass wealth by defying the funda-
mental law under cover of the statute
which resembles the tricks of the gam
bling profession. To use one of their
own phrases, the 'Percy-Gray' law is
nothing but a brace game on the peo-
pie of the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
RECEIVER GETS
GOULD RAILWAY
Continued from Pace q.

lien and convertible mortgage by it's
terms Ccntemplates surrender of pos
session To the trustee in any oontin-
gency making this action just or de-
sirable i'm the judgment of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Stands for the Constitution.

Il have repeatedly said that l am
not against horse training or racing or
race tracks. There is much to be said
for the view that they could be sue
cessfuIIy conducted without race track
gambling But, however that may be,
this l know, that il is my duty to
stand for the constitution and to do all
that l may properly do in my power to
secure the abolition of the evils which
flow from these public plague spots
now existing under what amounts to
legal protection. And in this course 1
am glad to know that / have the sup
port of the great majority of the citi-
zens of this Empire state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
ONLY One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE.
Look for the signature of f. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a cold IN
one day. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06

Nephl awaiting a hearing and being III
was taken to the sheriffs office ana
placed in charge of a nurse. Sunday night
he escaped and came north. Monday he
was seen passing through SantaquiH and
was followed by an officer who notified
the sheriff and also the officers of Pay
son On Tuesday Marcus was located be
low Payson and when found had just
completed the act of self injury indicated.
Marcus first told that he had been as
saulted by some men. who had inflicted
the injury. He later confessed having
committed the act himself, and gave as a
reason that he wanted to die. He had
razor. taken from a drawer in the sheT-
fffs office at Nephi. which he used for
the amputatiOn. Marcus is again at Nephi.
1t is believed he will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06

Grape-Nuts. containing all
the nourishing elements
from wheat and barley, in
GLIDING the phosphate of
potash, which Nature uses
to rebuild brain and nerve
cells, represents sound theo-
ry and practical results.
In everyday living Grape
Nuts is a powerful factor in
overcoming weak digestion
and in building up steady,
clear, dependable brains.
There's a Reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Foreign Influence Reduced.

The commands of the viceroy are
readily obeyed and foreign influence
has been reduced so that foreign en-
croachment is impossible. This creates
a barrier against Russia and suits ia
pan, but lifts the influence of that ma
ton
The demands made by Japan have not
yet been settled, but the Chinese gov
eminent is becoming more conciliatory
concerning regulations in the foreign
settlements which have been opened in
various towns. New trains of the Amer
lean style will be placed on the South
Manchurian railway between Dalny
and Mukden in April. making the serv-
fee more efficient. The grading of the
Kirin- railway is beginning,
I'm connection with the Japanese enter
prises.
Samples Should Be Sent.
American agricultural implements are
gradually finding a market in Man
churia, which promises great pOssibili
ties. The success of this trade in the
future would be assured by the inn
portation OF samples. showing their ef-
ficiency in the local field.
It is believed that the only effective
means of preserving the open door will
be the purchase by China of the South
Manchurian railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
SCORES OF MEN SEARCH
FOR DEMENTED GIRL
Continued from Page /.

day and last night than was sup
posed.
One of the searchers found a lap
robe that had been taken from the
barn of Thomas Beans at Thirteenth
East, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth South streets. 1t had been taken
from the Beans barn on last Friday
and it is believed that it was carried
away by the girl and used by her as a
covering at night.
FIees When Aceosted.
This theory is based upon the fact
that last Friday morning, Mrs. Davis,
while driving from Granite to Salt
Lake. passed the girl. She paid lit
tie attention to the wanderer at the
time. thinking that she belonged to
some neighboring house. But when on
her way home from the city she again
saw the girl, her attention was at
tracted by her strange conduct. When
she was about to pass the girl, she
stopped and asked her if she would like
a ride. The girl gave her a frightened
look and ran toward the BoanS' place.
1t was on the same day that the lap
robe disappeared from the Beans barn.
With this. if the girl really did take
ii, she could have covered herself at
night and slept in some measure shell
tered from the weather But with the
poor covering gone and the ground COW
cred with snow, her chances of sur
vival are considered very remote.
1t is the general belief that the
girl has headed southwark. The search
erS will today examine the country
about five miles south of the point at
which she was first seen.
Several Theories.
There are several theories concern
ing the cause of the girls presence in
thei vicinity of Granite. Deputy Sher
if Sharp thinks that she is the de-
mented member of some family living
south of Salt Lake and that her rela-
tives are unwilling to admit it. He be-
lieves that the girl may have been
insane for some time and that her rel
atives were careless in watching her.
enabling her to wander away
He admits that there arc other the
cries among the residents of Granite.
One of these is that the girl was
taken rom Salt Lake by some evil per-
son and drugged, and that she was
abandoned in the open country near
Granite. According to this theory, the
girl became insane either through the
effects of the drug or because of a
wrong which may have been done
her.
Inquiries have been made at the
Provo insane asylum and at other in
stitutions to ascertain whether any pa
tent has escaped during the past
week or ten days. The superintend-
ents of the institutions were unable t.
throw any light upon the strange case
Of the unfortunate WandeTer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
1T WON'T BE SO DESTRUCTIVE.

NPnllduelpHla HTeSS-)
n Some people had the idea that that
Mississippi tornado was the first num-
Der of Ex-Governor Vardaman's new
newspaper coming out. But it wasn't,
The tornado differed from the news
paper in being the real thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
LESS MONEY FOR
CHINESE FLOUR
American Trade in Manchuria
Threatened by Product of
Mills of Hardin.
COUNTRY UNDER VlCER0Y
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS MARROW
AND A TRIFLE HIGHER.
COUNTRY UNDER vICEROY

Mukden. March 5.-Japan has been
Compelled to vacate or buy all of the
Russian banks throughout Manehuria
seized during the war. and consequent
ly has lost prestige with the Chinese.
At Hardin flour milled from Chinese
wheat is underselling American flour
and the American trade is threatened.
By command of the central govern
ment the three governors of Amur, XII
rim and Mukden provinces have arrived
here for joint consultation with the
viceroy on questions of much political
importance and Governor Tang has
been ordered TO PeIin to report to the
throne the result of the consultation.
An important change is reported as I'M
minent. The good results of placing
all of Manchuria under one Viceroy in
stead of governing the country as for
meriy are now fully apparent The
administration is unified, simplified and
consolidated. The troubles of the CEN
trail COVE rnment have also been lessened
and communication with other coun-
tries facilitated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06

TICKETS for MUSIC FESTIVAL at
Clayton Music Co, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
In the Eyes Of the Wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best ASK your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
UnscrupuIous Money Power.

The governor characterized the pres
ent statutory evasion of the constitu-
ton as so far. simply the victory of
INSCRIPTIONS money power over the
people of the state" and he continued:
They say gambling is a vice inner
ent in human nature-that you can't
stop il. Well. we have stopped the lot
teries of other times. How so? Was
not the gambling propensity inherent
in human nature, and does any doubt
that by appropriate laws we can't stop
pool selling and bOOkmaking at the
race track? Why, the very fact that
we can stop it is the explanation to the
tremendous opposition to our plan"
In conclusion. he said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-06
Question a Simple One.

There can be only one issue to this
trial." said the governor. ut is one
of those rare cases which permit of no
debate, and where you can point to
the plain and unambiguous language
of the constitution. 1t is simply ques-
ton whether the people and the con-
stitutiOn are supreme in this state, or
whether we are ruled by gamblers and
those who profit by gambling.
Taking up in some detail the argu-
ment of Ex-Governor Black, whom,
however, he did not name. the govern
or said:
TT is said that the constitution pro-
hibits all kinds of gambling, and it is
humbug to deal with race track
gambling and not to deal with betting
of boxes of candy and the petty
wagers of common experience.
rs this sensible? Is any thought
full man really impressed by such an
argument? Suppose it be impossible
to deal with petty wagers, is that any
reason why the constitution provision
should not be enforced where it can be
enforced p"