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

The following stations have been or
dered closed at night; Arvilla, Peters
burg, Michigan. Mapes and Bartlett.
On the branch lines none of the sta
tiOns are kept open nights, and there
Will probably be no communications
made. About the only men employed
at the branch stations are the agent
Usually his knowledge of telegraphy is
limited. One reason given for the re-
duction of the force OF operators be-
tween Grand Forks and Devils Lake is
that the through traffic has fallen off
since the Devils Lake-Anetak cutoff
was finished. A great share OF the
freight is sent over that line now.
The cut in the pay list will make up
for all the extra men who will be en-
ployed as a result of the nine-h0ur
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

which was relied upon for their convic-
ton. The cases also involve the cues
ton OF the legality of the relations by
the department Of the interior, which it
is claimed are outside the law
Mr.. Hoyt said in presenting his motion
that until these cases are decided il will
be impossible for the government to main
tain any charge of fraudulent entry of
coal and timber lands in Colorado
There are many similar cases in other
states and territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
WORKS SHUT DOWN.

Dayton, o.. March 2.--The National
Cash Register company today suspend
ed operations of its immense plant
here. Three thousand employees are af-
fected Officials of the company say
they cannot tell when work will be
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED.

New York. March 2.-The trial of
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, on in
dictments growing out of charges pre-
ferred by a young girl, which was
to have begun in the supreme court
today, was adjourned until March 10
because John B. Stanchfield, of Hitch
coo'-'s counsel, was engaged in another
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

Columbus, O., March 1.-The section
men on the Cincinnati division of the
Pennsylvania railroad went on a 35-
'our a week schedule today. They had
been on a 45-hour schedule ever since
the financial stringeney. About $50
men are affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
BRADLEY FOR FAIRBANKS.

Frankfort. KY. March 2.-Senator-elect
w. o. Bradley tonight gave out a for
NAL statement. announcing himself in fa-
vOr of the nomination of Vice President
Fairbanks for the presidency by the Re
publican national convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE.
Frank E. Davey d Short Line En-
pIoye and Prominent Churchman.

Frank +. Davey was connected with
the general passenger agents office Of
the Oregon Short Line up to two
months ago. He had a wide circle
of friends and acquaintance in Salt
Lake. He gave up his position with
the Oregon Short Line to go to Cali
fOrnia with his wife, who was suf-
fering from a serious illness and was
not expected to live. Mrs. Davey's
father, Orlando T. Davis, of the United
States land office, went with them. and
is now in California. having been trans
ferred to the land office there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
Fish on Hand.

About 100 stockholders and other in
terested persons were present when the
adjourned session was begun at noon
Immediately after the reading of the
minutes, j. NJ. Dickinson, general cOun-
sci for the road, asked for a recess of
ten minutes to await the arrival of E.
5. Conway. one of the members of the
proxy committee. The latter, on ar
rival, said that the committee had not
completed its work, and suggested an
adjournment until tomorrow, when, he
said. ii would be able to report.
Mr.. Fish attended the meeting, but
took no part in the short proceedings
and refused after adjournment to dis
cuss any of the matters which may
come up tomorrow. Z. H. Hartman
was not present, having been detained
in New York by the approaching mar
rage of his daughter He was repre-
sented by William Nelson Cromwell.
Neither John Jacob Astor nor Cornell
ius Vanderbilt was present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
Married in This City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Davey We're prominent
members of the First Presbyterian
church here. They were married about
three years ago by Rev. DR.. w. NJ.
Paden. Before her marriage Mrs. Davey
was Miss Carrie r. Davis. She was
a school teacher and an active church
worker, having charge of a class in the
Sunday school of the First Presbyte-
rian church.
Until they moved to California, Mr.
and Mrs. Davey lived at sos East
Fourth South street.
Friends of the family were unwilling
to credit the report that Mr.. Davey
had committed suicide. 1t was under
stood here that Mr.. DaVey found work
in a railroad office in San Francisco
as soon as he arrived in California. and
for this reason it was not believed
that dependency over being unable to
find work could have driven him to
self-destruction.
Dr. Paden stated last night that
Davey was highly esteemed in the
Presbyterian church. He said that he
had been informed that Davey had
taken a position in a San Francisco
railroad office and that he was doing
well.
Worked Himself Up.
Mr.. Davey came to Salt Lake about
ten years ago. He began as stenog-
rapher in the Office OF Daniel S. Spencer
of the Oregon Short Line and steadily
worked himself up until he occupied an
important position in the general pas
senger department of the railroad,
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

Blink Marvel says he can't see
where there's any money in payin'
cash when the storekeepers forget
to charge about quarter of the
things you buy.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
Decision Left the Way Clear.

Inc meeting was convened at noon,
about two and a half hours after Judge
Farlin Q. Ball of the superior court of
Cook county had refused to issue an in
junction restraining the voting of 281,-
23l shares of stock at the meeting. This
stock, which is held by the Union Pa
citic Railway company and the Rail-
road Securities company, was recently
freed from a similar injunction by the
same court before which today's action
was brought. The suit was not insti-
tuted by Stuyvesant Fish, but one of
his attorneys, Henry w. Leman, in
whose name the new action was begun.
Mr.. Leman asserted when the second
case was filed Saturday that he was
not seeking to delay action at the
stockholders meeting, but wished
merely to obtain a ruling on certain
legal points from the highest court.
Following the decision of Judge Ball
today. steps were taken to prosecute
an appeal. The case was placed on the
court calendar, and probably will not
come up again for several months. The
contention in the bill of complaint is
that foreign corporation has no right
to own and vote stock In an Illinois
railroad corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

INJUNCTION is REFUSED
DIRECTORS ADJOURNED TO
AWAIT COMMITTEE REPORT.

Chicago, March 2.-No business was
transacted at today's session of the an
nual meeting of the Illinois Central
railway stockholders. Fifteen minutes
after ]. T. Harahan, president of the
corporation, had called the meeting to
order, 1t was adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow. Inability of the proxy COM
mittee to present d complete report
caused this action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03

A busy man is a stranger to
gossip.-Mahin's Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-03
LESS HOURS OF WORK.

economical to the total extent of ST.
500 600 q month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
E&2'A4E!zsy2}&2ss!ssgZgPP At }z&I:s s!sggP

training track at Rosemead, has al
most completed the job, and a hrst-
class track is the result. All gradi lS
work is done and the track Will De
ready for use in few days.
Considerable excitement was created
at Santa Anita yesterday by the an
nouncement that "all dogs hereafter
will be barred the privileges of the
grounds" A few bushers thought at
first that the order referred to their
ponies and We're considerably dis
turbed. 1t was ascertained that the
order applies literally, not otherwise.
'an0 refers only to the canine pets.
Dick williams was heartbroken at the
news, as he was informed that Teddy,
his baby bear, was included in the
order, and now the cinnamon beauty
is boarding outside the grounds.
Eddie Ryan. who is chief lieutenant
to Lowen Tucker in "bossing" the
grounds at Santa Anita, is walking
gazetteer of the grounds and knows 'he
locations of stables offhand so thor
oushly that he can give answer ro
queries in that regard without hesi-
Ia uon. about everything that goes on
around Santa Anita is known to him
and he is a valuable source of infor-
1ation at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

will police the Santa Anita grounds
during the race meet, but he is not
expected until after the first of next
month.
Adyices from DR.. J. s. Gardner, who
will be managing director of the SAM
Anita meeting, are TO the effect that
he will arrive from Kansas City at =
o'clock tomorrow evening. He will find
the business of the association In good
shape as Jack Atl1in and Secretary
Randle have put things in shipshape
for his coming and have everything
working smoothly.
Teddybear Welker was in from Rose
mead ranch yesterday and says that
all the racers left over with him from
last season are rounding into fine form.
Illusion, the sensationally fast sprinter
over q brief route, is being given a
special prep for early season racing
at Emeryville and will be shipped north
in a few days. Illusion dotes on heavy
going and the slow and muddy track
up north will suit her to T. Laud-
able. the most consistent in-the- money
horse last season on the coast, also is
ready for the races and will delight
the pikers when Santa Anita gets going
again. Welker says that Train Will
tam who has the contract for building
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Stanford VS.. Vancouver

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, OcI ~.
Stamford university's Rugby team
will meet the all-star team from Van
couver the first of next month. The
scheduled dates for the games upon
Stanford field are November and z.
The British team will leave the north
October 20. stopping at Berkeley to
play the California varsity on October
2S and 81. Reggie Woodward, man
ager of the team, promises the best
aggregation of players that ever visited
the state. The team comprises men
from the entire province.
The receipts of the Stanford Cali
fornia freshman Rugby game last Sat-
urday were about $4,000. The total ex-
penses fell short of 5000, including the
referee fee. 1t will be divided equally
between the two student bodies. This
sum falls below last years receipts by
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
AT 81 He GROWS THIRD
TEETH; EYES IMPROVE
Pennsylvania Farmer Says He Can
Feel New Chewing Apparatus
Grow--Reads Without
Spectacles

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. GA third
set of teeth and restored eyesight were
the recent acquisitions of Harry Ed
dleman, 81 years old. retired Rox-
borough farmer, now living In Glad
wyn, Montgomery county.
Three large molars have appeared
through the gums. and others are COM
ing, according to Mr.. Eddleman. who
said yesterday that he feels 'ern
grow" He Is on a visit to his son.
Albert Eddleman, Cinnaminson lane
and Folsom street.
The old man began reading a news
paper without glasses yesterday. when
the son inquired why he didn't wear
his "specs." Thereupon the father as :
sured the younger Eddleman that his
failing sight had been restored, and he
also displayed his new set OF teeth.
He belongs to a sturdy family, his
grandmother having lived to be 1OS
years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
FEARS SHE'S A WIDOW,
BUT NOT QUITE SURE
After Wife Unidentified Body Employer
Says It's the Wrong Man, and
Now She Is Not Quite
Certain

TRENTON, Oct. 22.-The question
has arisen here whether Mrs. McNeili
is a widow. Her husbands bocy was
reported fount on the tracks OF the
Lake Erie railroad at Walkerton, mo.
July 4, and his wife of this city went
west.
Despite the mutilation of the body
she identified 1t as that of her husband.
He was buried at Laporte, Ind.
Sbortlv afterward Herbert Goodwin
of 623 Chambers street, this city, came
forward and said that the body buried
bv Mrs McNeill could not have been
that OF her husband, tor he worked
for Goodwin as a potter here August 8
last, more than month after the find-
ing of the body in the west MCNEIL
was estranged from his wife for some
vears
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

xu or,d tell Won of innumerable others why
were Bunting Chanslor and many others VINO maoe
their money through investments in OIL success
ful? BECAUSE they were shrewd, levei-neaoeo' op-
serving men possessing unbounded commence III 'io
great future Of the California oil fields ana the Oh
industry. The demand for oil is increasing oahS.
The consumption far exceeds the output. Severai
ali comnanies paid substantial dividends when oil
was selling at fifteen cents per barrel. OIL Is no"
sailing at SIXTY CENTS PER BARREL at the Well
The total dividends for the year 1908, from all lie
oil companies doing business In California; no'
including the Standard, will probably reacn the
seO0OOoO mark and the $10,OOo.OOO mark 1or 'he
year 1909 Therefore the natural conclusion 10 ar
rive at is INVEST IN OIL SECURITIES; INVEST
AT ONCE We are offering for sale limited num-
her Of shares on what consider to be one or the
hest Companies operating in Kern County, In tact,
in California. We refer to the stock Of the KERN
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY. The stock of the
KERN ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Is the best OIL
proposition offered the nvestment pupiie, @
IN THE VERY HEART OF THE AhttN nv nia Els
OIL DISTRICT, and situated on the southern Facn,c
Railroad 1t adjoins the San Joaquin OH and DeVei-
onment Companys property. which was recently
merged with the Associated OH company WhUSr' .11c
STOCK rs NOW SELLING AT $4,000 PER SHARE.
1t also adjons the justly FAMOUS discovery We, i;
where oil was first discovered in the Kern River OF!
fields. THE KERN ASSOCIATED OIL CoMPAN1 Ie IA1
has two wells its property. Well NO Is in
OIL and gives about sixtyhve barrels OF oil per cay
With greater depth and more approved pump @ tne
production will be largely increased Inc company
desires to sink four wells and to install mod
ern compressed air pumps. We believe tnat Wen NO
will with greater Depth produce large and mex
haustible oil supply the other wells ON ad1on-
ing properties We are offering limited NUMBER OF
shares in this Company at 20 cents share. Do
chasing this stock you become interested In COM
pany that produce the oil 1t Is not case case
of "They may" "They should" but THEY ARE
LET MS again impress upon you these highly i'm
portant facts: The property is producer; Is en-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

TN HERE is considerable trouble In
store for Walter Johnson, the
Il Washington Americans pitcher.
as he has been suspended for alleged
violations of the rules forbidding play
ers In regular standing playing with or
against clubs harboring ineligible play
ers, owned or managed by ineligible
players. The greater portion OF the al
legged offenses were committed In chi
cago In games of the outlaw teams or
the Windy city. Nearly all the sus-
pended players are from the Washing
ton American league club or the Min
neapolis team In the American associ-
alton. The players will be given an
opportunity to bring their cases before
the commission for restoration to reg
ularity, but in the meantime the clubs
to which they belong have been noti-
fed not to close other contracts with
them. Following is the list of the play"
ers declared inellgible:
Washington American team-Tanne-
hill, Freeman, Delehanty, Mcbride,
Shipke. Kahoe. Walter johnson and
O'Neil.
Boston American league club
Chicago American league club-Hart.
Minneapolis American association
club-O'Neil, r ,ertson, Wheeler. Oim-
stead, Hecklinger, Block, Kirwinl
Dougherty. Smith and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

to Santa Barbara next Saturday to ar
range several out-of-toWn practice
games.
S. D. Upton, business manager of the
Pasadena team, has hiked to the
mountains. A report received at the
Tufts-Lyon store yesterday afternoon
was to the effect that Upton killed
" ildcat and caught several quail near
Ventura. And on top of these reports,
it was said late last night that cap
had run three miles from bear he
came across while in the brush about
, Santa Barbara, not even taking the
trouble to look back to see Whether
the bear w ! following him or not.
There Is a movement on foot to or
ganize another Sunday Morning league
Those that already have signitied their
intention to join are the Woodill- Huise,
Racycles and the Hughes Planning Mills
clubs. Those who are Interested in the
new organization want to hear from
one other team that will play Sunday
r orning. Acting Chairman Thomas
can be found at the WoCdtll- Hulse
store, at Third and Main streets.
Catcher 1. T. Myers, late of the St.
Paul, and now of the New YORK Ma
tionals, says he would lik to take part
in the baseball game to be played as
benefit testimonial for Fred Buelow'
who fractured his left ankle at Athletic
park in the Edison -Hoegee game last
Sunday. Myers, in a letter to the sport
ing editor of The Herald, says: / see
by The Hera. that my friend Fred
Iuelow was injured last Sunday In Los
| Angeles and that there is to be bene-
| fit game for him at Chutes park. |
| would gladly come to Los Angeles ana
help out if Manager George M. Ward
needs my services" Myers Is at RiV-
erside for the winter.
Manager r. G. Duprey of the Harbor
CITY ball club sends in the names of
his players, and the lineup of the team
| will be as follows: Wood. pitcher;
stanton. catcher; Dawson, first base;
| Fl. Holland, second base; Johnson, third
base; Jensen, shortstop; Rueter, right
field; r. Holland, center fell; Nelson,
right field. This lineup will stand foI
the Sunday game with the Pacific Coast
| Syrup team. ~,
follows: Wilbur Wood, George Stanton
lanes Dawson, Ray Holland, Frank
Leonard, Harvey Holland, Norman Jen-
sen, Nose Bennett, William Reuter-
| Axel Nelson, Theo. Sweet, John John-
son,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

II ARON LONG left last evening on
Is the owl for San Francisco to
- have a personal interview with
Abe Attell regarding the proposed
wenty-five-round bout between the
champion and Ad Wolgast. which the
JIG fries club wants 70 put on the boards
f',r the opening card rext month. Long
is confident that he can make terms
sufficiently liberal to tempt the cham
pion, especially since the Frisco fans
have soured on Abe for his two draws
with Owen Moran, and it will he sur
prising IL he comes back home without
the signature and forfeit of the little
Hebrew. Long Is very anxious to ar
range a few good cards for November
and December and as the policy of the
club In future will be to handle only
high class attractions, the fans may
look forward to a busy winter season,
with pleasing bouts over the long
course at Vernon.
Billy Pinkerton, head of the detec-
tive agency bearing that name, is on
his way to the coast. He will enjoy
brief vacation before Emeryville
opens and will come to Los Angeles
for opening day in the south. Sey-
mour Butler, of course, will be in
charge of the Pinkerton squad that
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

The Harvard school football team
has promised the Russ school eleven
of San Diego a return game to be
played at San Diego. The game prob
ably will be pulled oft the latter part
of the month and Coach Haines of
Russ in the meantime will drill his
men thoroughly in the rudiments of the
game in an endeavor to meet the mill
tary boys at their own style of game
and possibly turn the tables by COM
ing out of the fray as victors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

in excellent condition and give promise
of some fast work. A. Hill, Holly
woods swift little end, who made the
only touchdown In the Occidental fresh
man game, will be In the contest, and
James, the fast left end, will hold down
his old position. Capt. Taylor, who
made wonderful 65-yard run through
the Harvard eleven, will play the game
at quarter Taylor by far Is the
cleyerest player on the team and has
distinguished himself In all games this
season. In last Saturdays sloppy con-
test he tore off two long quarterback
runs, while In the Occidental contest
he made a great 45-yard run.
A great deal of interest is being
shown at Hollywood in the coming
game owing to the success of the local
team, and the bleachers will be crowded
with anxious spectators and rooters.
The Hollywood lineup for the contest
will be as follows: Priester, center; A.
Hill, right end: James, left end; Bush
nell. right tackle; Peters, left tackle;
Grass, right guard; Temple and Hill.
left guards; Spencer, right half; ruler
left half; Knowles and Stephens, full-
backs; Capt. Taylor, quarter.
CLAREMONT, Oct. 22.-The probable
withdrawal of Club Fuller, the l90-
pound tackle, and Lee Mahoney. full
back, has filled the local rooters with
dismay for Saturdays game with Los
Angeles high. Both men have been at
tackled with blood poison, Fuller's little
toe being badly affected. while Ma
honey's shin is In poor shape.
Taylor will be shifted from right
guard to left tackle, to take Fuller's
place. Clark, who is back in practice,
will be tried at right guard, IL Fuller
is taken out. Hartzell will play full
The dirt on the field is believed to be
responsible for a number of attacks OF
blood poisn. A new layer of earth has
been put on recently, and as many have
been troubled with blood poison on the
face and hands Coach Stanton is In
clined to believe that something Is the
matter with the dirt. The blood poison
yields slowly to ordinary treatment
Steps will be taken to remedy the de-
feet.
L. A. High VS.. U. s. C. Props
The second team of the Los Angeles
high school will play the u. s. c. prep
team Monday afternoon at Fiesta park
No arrangements have aeen made to
meet the st. Vincent second team, as
was reported, and as far as the man.
ayers of the high school team are con-
cerned none were in process Of nego-
tiation, nor will there be, If reports
are true.
The high school boys should make
good showing with the Methodist boys
as they have had the best of training
In their scrimmages with the Los An
geles high first team. Nevertheless
Coach Cromwell of the U. s. C. team
has not been asleep since the game
with the Pomona preps, and 1t is said
that his aggregation is much faster
and plays a more careful game thar
last Monday. The genial coach Is con-
fident that his proteges will show the
same form that they did when they
defeated Long Beach high school eleven
two weeks ago The lineup of both
teams will be as follows:
tzIc1I sc,rIoOr. II. s. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
POMONA INTENDS TO MAKE HIGH
SCHOOL ELEVEN PLAY FOOTBALL
WHILE NOT EXPECTING TO WIN, CLAREM0NT TEAM HOPES
TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Occidental Tackles Whittier Tomorrow Afternoon at Highland
Coach Gorton Confident His Players VIII Show
Improved Form as Compared with Their Previous Efforts
on Grdron-Presbyterian Preps and Pasadena High
Clash This Afernoon--Season in Full Blast