davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
Cause of Bank Failures.

Bank failures are due to three causes:
First, acts of criminal intent and in vio-
lation of law; second, acts morally
wrong but with the law; third, poor
Judgment. What would be the effect of
law guaranteeing bank deposits in each
of these divisions? Longer life for the
institution and greater loss to the COM
munity when the end finally came.
"Mr Bryan says that guarantee of
bank deposits would make all the banks
equally good. l contend that such a
law would make all banks equally bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
MORMON QUESTION CUT OUT
Prominent Democrats in Idaho Pro-
pose to Confne Campaign to
National Issues.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 12.-Word comes
from prominent Democrats in nearly
every county of Idaho that the pro-
gram TO make Bryan and national is
sues paramount in this campaign and
cut out the Mormon issue is meeting
with great popularity among the rank
and file. A letter was received yester-
day from one of the prominent profess
sors in the State university at Moscow
setting forth that in the writer's Opin-
ion Latah county would send a solid
delegation TO the state convention at
Twin Falls in favor of cutting out the
Mormon issue and making a platform
so broad that all the Democrats Of
the state can stand upon. it,
Prominent Democratic Leaders in
Idaho county, in Boise, Blaine, Owyhee,
Gilmore, Canyon and Lincoln express
the same. view.
Mean to Win.
1t is well understood that this move
ment is no fight against anybody. but
is intended to secure a winning propo-
sitiOn this campaign to carry the state
for Bryan and the entire state ticket
The address of Karl Paine delivered
at the last meeting of the Ada County
Democratic club is now being printed
and thousands of copies will be cir
culated all over the state. Strong
clubs are being organized in many
places in this part of the state, and
there will be a united party this fall on
broad Democratic lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
BOAT COMPANY HAS NO
PLANT AND No ASSETS
Inquiry Started by Lilley of Connecticut Prom
ses to Develop Smelling
Scandal.
GrafterS Had Influence With Speaker Cannon-FaCtS Are
Brought to Light in Spite of the Committee.

Washington March 12A the afternoon session Representative
Hoon testified that Lawrence Speer of New York. representing the
Electric Boat had told him that his had influence
with Speaker him appointed committee
fairs if he stood right submarines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
TREATY RATIFIED.

Washington. March 12-Guatemala has
ratified the Central American peace
treaty. according to adyices which reached
the Guatemalan legation here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13

\ Boston. Mass, March IA gen
= leral reduction in the wages of cot =
.t<ton mill operatives of the north VIII =
= be made the latter part Of the
= month and during April, according =
y to millmen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
Hysterical Woman Appears.

While Staten was IL the emergency hos
pitai a woman. living at ~ Victoria al
ley, who said that she was Statens wife,
came rushing into the police station. She
was screaming Historically and demand
ing that she be taken to her husband.
1t was with considerable difficulty that
the police were able 10 keep her out OF
the hospital until after the wounds OF
Staten were dressed. When he was ia
ken to ST. Marks hospital in the patrol
wagon the woman accompanied him.
The wife of ShOn. who lives al 3
Franklin avenue, was found at 40 Vic
tOria alley a few minutes after the shoot
ing by PatrOlman Seager and brought
to the police station. She said that she
had not seen her husband since early in
the afternoon and did not know where he
could be found. She said that he smoked
opium constantly and was in the last
stages of consumption.
ShOn is described as a light negro, with
hair that is almost straight, q years old
five feet five inches in height and
weighing 10 pounds. He is a well-knOwn
jockey and has ridden horses at a num-
Der of western race meets. At the Utah
state fair last fail ShOn rode several
horses in running races.
Staten recently came TO Salt Lake from
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
BOOKED UNDER
NAME OF MILLER
Anna Gould Did Not Propose to
Be Stopped by Count
BOni.

Paris, March 12.-It became known
here today that Nine. Anna Gould, who
sailed yesterday for New York OH the
steamer Adriatic, booked her passage
under the name of Miller She had
originally taken passage for herself
and children on the Kron Prinz Will
helm, but changed her plans at the
last moment. Although she had the
written consent of her former husband,
Count Boni de Castellane, to take the
children out of France, she adopted the
ruse of changing steamers and using an
assumed name in case the count should
attempt at the last moment to prevent
the children's departure Count BOni
had been under the impression that
Nine Gould and the children were on
board the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and tel
egrphed his greetings TO the children in
care of that steamer.
Boni Writes a Letter.
Count Boni has issued a letter char
acteriZing as a piece of buffoonery the
suit brought by Prince de Sagan, his
Cousin, accusing him of forging GER
tain letters signed with De Sagan's
name and rejecting upon Nine. Gould.
Count Boni declares that the suit was
brought upon the eve of the departure
of his children for America and with
the purpose of furnishing the American
newspapers with matter for sensational
articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
Fish Not in Present Movement.
AlIeqed Unfair Profits.

The petition bears the signatures OF
Lewis A STAIRS of Hartford, William 4.
Arnold of Willimantic, Albert c. Bates Of
East CRANKY and Henry r. Buck of Hart
ford in the order named. and is dated
March g. In it are contained allegations
that certain officers and directors of the
Union Pacific have profited unfairly by
reason of sales of other securities to the
Union Pacific. Reference is made to the
refusal of e. II. Hartman to testify be
fore the interstate commerce commission
whether the Illinois Central STOCK sold
by himself and II. II. Rogers and James
Stilman had been acquired by a syndi-
cate or pool for the purpose of sale to
the Union Pacific.
The petition concludes:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13

If nothing succeeds like sue
cess, it is because success begets
self-confidence, and self-confi-
denee begets the confidence of
Others.-Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13

If you have health and deter
mination there is TO need of get
ting fussy about your OppOrtuni-
ties.-Push.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-13
HARR MAN IN
FOR ANOTHER
BIG BATTLE
Stockholders of the Union Pa
cific Make Formal De-
mandS.
COMPANY SAID TO HAVE
SUFFERED GREAT LOSS
RECOVERY OF ALLEGED UNLAW-
Full PROFITS OF TOP-NOTCH-
Frs is OBJECT SOUGHT.

New York March 12.-Four stockhold-
ers of the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany, all residents of Connecticut. have
made formal demand upon the directorate
of the Union Pacific that actions at law
or in equity be commenced without delay
for the recovery of funds alleged TO have
been unlawfully diverted from the treas-
ury of the company.
According to Attorney Leonard NJ. Wall
stein, who said that he represented the
signers of the demands, which take the
form of a petition. copies of the same mao
been sent to most of the directors today.
Fish Not in Present Movement
MIR. Wallstein appeared as one of the
counsel for Stuyvesant Fish IN the lat
ter's fight for control of the Illinois Cen-
trail, but he stated that Mr. Fish was not
behind the present movement. Mr.. wall
stein also explained that the action was
not to be construed as an attack on r..
II. Hartman personally. While the names
of but four stockholders are signed TO
the petition. Mr. Wallstein declared thar
other and powerful financial interests
were united in support of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

hotel Dr. Mckinney has come re
Gently from Oklahoma and has com
pleted an office on West Morris aN-
cuue.
Mrs. Dmning has charge of the
oldest boarding house in the town,
a commodious building on Morris av-'
enuc She has served the public very
aeeeptably
The Solana hotel thoroughly up
to- date hosteliN under the capable
management OF Dr. Gates and his
daughter, Miss lnez Gates is a fine
building, located on West Central ay-
enue 1t is nicely decorated inside and
out and comfortably furnished. The
building cost $1,000, and its present
service makes 1t truely a boon to the
travelling public Indeed it would do
credit to a much older town
G. II. Norris has been SoIana's
genial postmaster since the town first
started. Morris and Frazier have an
excellent meat market and Mr. Fry
a grocery ana shoe store, in the post
office building.
The Eel Paso and southwestern rail
way has recently constructed two
more storage tanks for water. making
five tanks in all with a capacity Of
49, 600 gallons, This company has an
eueNhaustable water supply in its wen
a mile and a quarter north of town,
So rapidly has the business of the
town and country developed that the
railroad company has been obliged to
install two cars to be used as a freight
q nd ST o until .ragt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES or;
PATRONS. III YOU WANT TO RE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR IAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOtIlCE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

RESIDENCE At 2O2 NORTH
EDITH, FURNISHED OR JNTUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN =,
O., CHAS. MANN. rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
GENERAL REDUCTION
ALL ALONG The
COAST LINES
BRICKLAYER DECAPITATEO
NEAR FLAGSTAFF STATION



l'pt,'"' '"''sspO""''''' ""''a ''''''
"''S'o"' AI'@' jan 'i'' ""S'
ness depression general all over the
United States is making itself felt m#
,,,. .....,., limo. ,r ,i,,. SAINT, H.. r,,rs,t
'N7S "eN'"7 i"'''i' ''' 49, 4"' Qua
extent that general reduction has
been effected IN all branches OF the
service During the past week SeN-
eral freight crews have been pulled
! orr the regular board, ana the men
Youngest in the service set back {"
the SLOW board, two operators taken
/ off in the NinsloW office, the working
hours in the shops reduced FROM ten
I hours to nine hour day as welt as
material reduction in the nump' "i
/ men employed i'm the mechanical de-
partment II is also said That some
. saving is to be made by a reduction
| OF the number oi S"itch engines ana
switching crews employed IN the Cal
| iup yard,
That the patrons of the Raymond
and Whitcomb excursion bureau are
/ mot suffering from the panic Us cyl
/ deaced icy the excursion train passing
through here Friday a parry Of eN-
Icursionisls occupying nine Pullman
slteprrs running as a special train
through to Los Angeles, Two ear
/ loads of the party made the trip To
! the Grand Canyon, taking In the
Scenic beauties of that well known re-
/ sort.
! Wednesday evening about O'Clock
the body of a man supposed to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
SOLANA MIRACLE OF
0 Ne yE Ar s
STANDING
Soil Will Grow Anything on
Earth, Climate is UnexceIIed,
and Business Prosperity Is
Everywhere,


one could traNei Tor mics anu m"es
over the broad ro'IIhg praIIIes ana
pass no hapltatloh save am occasional
Mexican abode situated on the border
of some former lake At the pres
ent time nearly all OF the lana adjd-
cent to the town Of Solana has been
entered and settled upon by hundreds
uf families, until a dwelling is passed
by the traveller every hair mile or so.
And what points to the permanency
of this community is the fact that
most of these people are not spocu-
lators, but bona Gide homeseekcrs.
They are farmers of experience, and
many of them Of means, who have
come here to secure 100 acres of Tn
Gle Sans free land, composed Of as
fine soil as one could find in amy
country, old or new. Many Of them
shipped i'm two or three cars loaded
with household goods. farming nipple
ments. wagons feed. chickens. cat
file. hogs and good horses. They have
huilf MANY good substantial houses
and harms. and most any day one sees
fine turnouts which are owned Inv
those rancbmen driving i'm fine streets
ar ca1aro
1,boro AFRO obsnr,ta1, ma obstacles
-. ,,,o,.l,,,,- :, or1o, f. farm, mis-
,.,1 M .,,,.r,.., ~ 49,. .,,,,,,,.,. is
''a,,i,,,. ,,,7 w., .,,tr ,.;.f, ,1,,t, i,,.,,,,
,..,,i.z3,, e,.l, f,,,,, ,,,l-r,,,itl. and ta,,-
- ~ -, -, - -,
We - - ~, - ,,,,,.,, T.,
.,.4t.i.,S t,,,efai,, ,.,,,iat,, ,r,,,i. T.. Wa
Wv IN, -, l'u'l','D ,iIia 1,,,1
'''"3 'N7'tF ""' '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

karhr Corn. sfIO per hundred
pounds. T. ". Zee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

Extracted Honey For sale.
Extracted honey 10 pounds for 81
GO-ib can for $500. order by postal
Of ". p. Alien, p, o. BoN 202, AIbu-
gucrque, \. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

Irom the East Arrive, DspEH
No /, Southern Cal Hrp.... 7s4bp s.SoT
No. 8. California Limited ....1a cop 1907
NOT North. Cal. Fast Mail..lO:b5 y l2;ttI
Ma. g. El y. & NICK. city Erp.1i'45p l2sass
From the West
No. g Chicago Fast Nall.,.., tsbba E32SH
No. g. Chicago Limited ....,, b So p $40 !
No. s. chi g. Kan. city EXP. 6step 7'2OI
From the south
mo 10, Chi, Den, 4 X. G EH tt5S "A 1901
enc 10 connects at Iamy with branch trslu
Tor Santa + and stops ct all loeat points IL
New Mexico. r. ". puRnY AEsrt
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
PLANTING XMAS
TREES AGAIN
Heights Residents
Put New "City Beautiful"
Idea Into Practice

Residents Of Washington Heights.
acting upon the suggestion Of Samuel
II. Baynard, are planting their dis
carded Christmas trees in their front
yards, as we'll as on the triangle across
the bridge. IL is a "City Beautiful"
idea OF Mr.. Baynard's creation, and is
being carried out with will by the
residents of that section of the city.
"Yes. the people Of our section are
planting their Christmas trees agar" ="
said Mr. Baynard this morning. These
trees will remain green for three
months and as they are always pleas
ant to the eye l suggested that owners
Of them plant the evergreens in their
yards and on the triangle instead Of
throwing them on lots to become an
eye-sore. Many of the trees now adorn
the triangle and yards Of the neighbor-
hood I would like 10 see the idea
carried out all over the city. Il is
another adaptation of the City Beau
tifur idea which I think will make
the city brighter during the winter
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
CHANGE In GALLAHER
AND PYLE SHOE CONCERN

Gallaher & Pyle. inc, the shoe firm
of No 619 Market street. began the
new year under a new name. Yester-
day the corporation filed articles GER
tifying a change with the State De-
partment at Dover. and viii hereafter
be known as Pyle & Cronin.
Although the former partner. g. H..
Galiaher. retired from the firm Octo-
Der. 1906, the firm has used his name
since that time, Edward w Pyle being
virtually the head Mr.. Gallaher with
drew from the business 10 become
the travelling representative OF the
Carlisle Shoe Company in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Pyies new partner is Desmond
M. Cronin, Of Boston, Mass. Mr.. Cro-
min was for five years agent and man
ager in Philadelphia of the Sorosis
Shoe Company. He has been promi-
nently Identified with the shoe trade
since his youth, having learned the
making Of shoes from an uncle Dur
ing the five years In which he had
charge OF the Philadelphia agency OF
the Sorosis Shoe Company he in
creased the business 100000. Mr. Cro-
min IS secretary and treasurer OF the
new partnership as well as manager.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Jan 2-FEED sold
fairly and was kept well cleaned up at
fun figures. We quote.
ON spot, winter bran. IN bulk, and
spring, IN sacks, S25a26 per ton.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Domand
was light and there were ample offerings
az former rates. We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. 1. large bales.
Sl9als.J0' No. / small bales. l7.5OalS: No
. N6al60i No. 3. si5ai550. no grade
N2aiA Glover Mixed Hay-No. I. n7oOa
1880; No. .. si5.50ai600 Straw-No. l..
straight rye, si2ooal3N. No. 2. straight
rye, Si2.OOal2JO
EGGS-There was a fair demand for
strictly choice fresh stock, prices of
which were well sustained under light
offerings We quote
Nearby frsts. in free cases. Sic: nearby
current receipts IN returnable crates. SOC
Western hrsts. Sic.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. strictly choice
large lial5c fowls common 10 fair. i2ih
ai8ikc; old roosters, ioc; spring chickens.
choice, large, lfal5c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. near
by fancy, 2oa2ic; Western. fancy. isc.
fresh killed fowls fancy. dry packed
weighing pounds and over per pair. i2
ai2lsc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
OBITUARY

clinton w. Powell. aged 15 years,
the son Of JohnoK. and Ella Powell.
died yesterday. The funeral will be
held from the home, No. 935 Lombard
street, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The body VIII be taken 20 Berlin, Md,
for burial Saturday.
The funeral OF Joseph Petltdeniange,
who died Tuesday in his saith year.
will be held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock from the home Of his son-in-
law Harley al 1Mdusley. Mil creek
hundred The burial will be in Ebe-
nezer Cemetery
Mrs Annie p. sayers, the wife Of
Eugene NJ. Sayers who died Sunday.
was held az . o'clock this morning
from tho home, No. a0s West Fourth
street Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated IN ST. Paus Roman Catho-
lie Church, Fourth and jackson streets.
al $50 o'colck. The interment was in
Cathedral Cemetery
Mrs. Annie p. Springer. the widow
OF John Springer. who died Tuesday.
was buried today The funeral was
ANAu Ai'H tne Homtt NO. Nlh MaOiSOn
street this afternoon az 3 O'clock. The
interment which was private. was In
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
The funeral of William II. Salisbury
who died Monday, was held this after
noon at o'clock from the home Of
his son-in-law, Frank A. Beckley. No
IA Poplar street. The burial was In
Old Swedes Cemetery.
Services over the body OF william
j. Dorman, who died Monday. were
held in the home OF his sister-in-law
Mrs. ~ @. Dorman. No. 614 West
Fourth street, last evening az s o'clock.
The body was taken 70 Fagg's Manor.
Pa, today for burial Tho services
were attended hv members Of Hope
Lodge Of odd Fellows
The funeral OF Captain William c.
Sparks, who died IN Bridgeport. n. j..
Monday was held this afternoon al 1
o'clock from his home in bridgeport.
n j. The burial was in Bridgeport
Cemetery Captain Sparks was well
known I'm this city
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
FOR
SEABOARD LINE
Railroad Company Unable TO
Meet Its Fixed
Expenses

DANvILLE, Va. Jan. 2-S. Davies
Wariield and r. Lancaster Williams
have been named by Federal Judge
Jeter c. Pritchard, Of the Circuit Court
for the Eastern district of Virginia, as
receivers for the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Company.
Judge Pritchard has consented to tho
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Baltimore, furnishing the bonds for the
new receivers. who will take charge OF
the affairs Of tho railway at once
The appointment, contrary 10 the
original plan. was made upon applica-
tion Of attorneys representing the Sea-
board Air Line. itself and not by either
faction in the directorate. r. Lancaster
Williams Is a brother Of John SHELTON
Williams, leader of The minority in
terests in the property. while S. Davies
Warfield is president Of the Continental
Trust Company. of Baltimore. and is
closely allied with the Ryan-Blair in
terests, which control the stock Of the
corporation.
1t is reported that the road is un-
able to meet its fixed charges.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
POPE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE
AnniveTS Try OF the First Mass
Conducted by the POntifi
Quietly Observed

ROME. Jan. Fifty years ago
Pope Plus, then plain Father Giuseppe.
of the little chapel in Reise, sang his
first mass to the poor folk Of that con-
gregation.
Yesterday, as supreme head OF the
Catholic Church on earth, he cele-
brated I'm ST. Peters the semi -centen-
nial of that first mass with no more
pomp or show Of power than charac-
terized his entrance into the priest
hood.
In 1883 the similar jubilee Of Pope
Leo, his predecessor. was ushercd in
By the coming Of 100000 pilgrims 20
Rome. The glory Of that ceremony
is still remembered. Yesterday ST.
Peters held only the priests and car
dinals and those in Rome and outly-
ing Italian towns who came not to witt
ness, but to worship.
Pope Plus would permit no gorgeous
preparations for the festival. In keep
ing with his well-known desire for
simplicity, he had decreed that the
mass celebrated in his honor should
resemble as far as possible the first
one Of his career.
The celebration Of the semi-centen-
NAL OF this event viii continue
throughout the week. but by stipula-
ton of the Pope himself all the cere-
monies will be as barren Of pomp as
was the opening
Accusations Of modernism against
and arguments in defense Of the Rng
DR.. Edward J. Hanna, Of Rochester
over his candidature for the position
Of coadjutor-archbisho of San Fran
cisco are increasing as the day draws
near for the meeting Of the Congrega-
ton of the Propaganda, in whose
hands lies the power Of appointment
Cardinal Gotti, Prefect OF the Congre-
cation Of the Propaganda, has received
from DR.. Hanna a long letter exploit
ing his writings which caused the ac-
cusations of modernism to be made
against him. and also stating the or
thodoxy Of his opinions.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
THAW MUZzLED
BY Ills LAWYER
Not Permitted to Issue a
Statement About RumOrS
Concerning His Trial

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-On the eve Of
the second trial Of Harry Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White another
Hood OF sensational rumors. almost the
equal of those which preceded the first
trial has been turned loose. The mast
interesting ahoat to-day is one that
dissesion has again broken out be-
tween Thaw and his counsel. Martin
W. Littleton continues in charge Of
Thaw's defense, and 50 far as can be
learned there Is no friction between
them. IL is reported. however. that
Thaw has taken exception TO the ac-
ton OF one OF the attorneys who figured
in the previous trial, serving in a adj
visor capacity and for a time as per-
sonal counsel for Evelyn Thaw. Con-
siderable stress is being laid on the
fact that Evelyn has ceased her daily
visit TO the tombs.
1t was stated in Centre street this
morning that young Mrs. Thaw will
visit her husband late this afternoon.
If she does il win be her first visit
since last Saturday The wireless
system by which inside information
from the tombs filters to-day conveys
the report that Thaw has again be-
come morose and gloomy. II is be-
lieved he and his wife are not in COM
piete accord on the action of some Of
the attorneys.
All efforts 10 get a statement from
Thaw to-day failed owing TO the rigid
censorship placed over him by Attor-
ney Littleton.
There was much speculation as to the
object OF a hurried visit paid Thaw IN
the Tombs to-day by Attorneys
OReilly and Peabody. The visit was
cloaked with the greatest secrecy, ana
at it's conclusion both attorneys de-
clined to make any statement. Attor-
ney Littleton was not present at this
meeting.