davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22
Plans Bible Institute

Rescue mission. Rev. Dr. Walker, pas
tor of the Hollywood Baptist church,
will speak tomorrow evening. Monday
evening young people from the Asbury
Methodist church will assist In the ser
vice. Mr.. Blanchard will make an adj
dress.
At the annual meeting of that small
body known as the Los Angeles month
ly meeting of the Friends church the
bylaws of the corporation were amend
ed to include not only those who now
belong, but every man, woman and
child who now is or hereafter may
become a member of the monthly meet
ing of the First Friends church of Los
Angeles. This was an important step
for the church.
Formerly the only persons belonging
to the corporation were the few who
originally resolved themselves into q
corporation, signed the constitution
and bylaws and applied for and OBJ
| tanned the charter.
This corporation had acquired all the
church property for the friends of the
Los Angeles monthly meeting, which
consists of the church building and
grounds and twelve-room parsonage
and grounds. aggregating a valuation
on 500 600. The church is practically out
OF debt excepting $500 on the parson-
| age. The church is in its infancy. Rev.
| Frank Cornell. formerly of Canada, is
| the pastor.
Rev. Paul Dillon will preach at the
| 1880 o'clock mass tomorrow at st.
| Vibiana's cathedral. Father Brady will
give the instruction in the evening
| The Holy Angel sodality will meet
after the o'clock mass and the boys
| sodality will meet at p. m. The mis-
/ sion to be given at the cathedral will
open March s.
| Bishop Matz viii celebrate pontifical
l. NJ
| cents church. Rev. d. A. Duggan
| G. NJ, will preach the sermon.
1 The Young Ladies' sodality of st
JoseDh's church gave d Washington
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22

and H. S. Sparks on what Can Men
Do for Central church,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22

HOTEL GREEN, European rate
$1.50 per day; American rate $3.50 per
day upward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
GRAND THEATER - Faust
with Sanford Dodge and COM
pany. Evening, SIS,
ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:1j. Eve
Ming, S:l5.
LYRIC THEATER-Camera
Moving talking pictures. Natl
nee. 2sl5, Evening, Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
BLAMES THE BROTHER
Of HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Claudia HainS Denied Gus
tOdy of Children Pending
Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Thc applica-
ton of Mrs. Claudia Hains for alImony
and counsel fees to defend a suit for
divorce brought by Captain Peter G..
Hams, Jr, awaiting trial for killing
William l.. Annis, was denied by JUS
ticc Carr in Brooklyn today.
Mrs. Ilains s request that she be
granted the custody of her children
also was denied. Annis was named as
correspondent in Captain Hains's suit
for divorce,
Mrs. Hains's affidavit in reply to her
husband s divorce suit was made pub
lie today. In it she declared that when
Captain Hains returned from San Fran"
cisco to Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook
on May % last, he accused her OF In
tImacy with William e. Annis, basing
his allegations On letter which Cap
tain Hains said he had received from
his brother, Thomas Jenkins Hams,
Mrs. Hains denied the accusation, and
at her suggestion Captain Hams invited
Annis to their home, after which all
three went riding in Annis's automo.
bile.
Seemed to Be Friends.
After they returned, Mrs. Hams
AYERS, the captain aud Annis sat up
until $3.50 a, III. drinking and smoking
and seemed very friendly. She declares
Captain Hains did not show his broth"
er's letter to Annis, nor ask the latter
ing day, Mrs Hains said, her husband
went to call on his father, General P.
C. Hains, He returned at Q a. IN. on
June l, and, pulling her out of bed,
again accused her of having had rela-
tions with Annis and threatening to
shoot her.
General Hams called that day, Mrs.
Hams asserted, and uron hearing the
captains accusations. said he would
Captain Hams IS brother, T. jenkins
Hains, called with a lawyer and asked
her lot of questions while she was
daZed. At the solicitation of Thomas
jenkins Hams, Mrs. Hains said she took
a drink of whisky, and then, at her hus-
band s order, signed paper which was
not read to her. This, she believes,
was the confession which they said she
made. The post surgeon and some
while over the rye which Mrs. Hains
said she received from the captain,
Early the following morning Captain
Hains and his brother entered and with
q pistol drove them out.
Continuing, Mrs. Hains denied that
she had been guilty Of any improPiety
with Mr.. Annis, and concluded:
II believe that my husband s act
and the charges which he has made
against me have been prompted by his
brother, T, jenkins Hams. who threat
ened to injure me for refusing his ad-
vances. He endeavored several times
while my husband was away TO make
advances, going so far as to enter my
room. L repulsed him, md he declared
that he would be revengcd.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
NEW PROCESS TO
PRESERVE FRUIT
Southern Pacific TO EXpend
100000 on Erection of
Two Plants.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19-The
Southern Pacific Railroad company has
announced its determination to expend
million dollars in the near future III
the construction of plants for pre"cool-
ing fruits and vegetables, according to
the Roy Sprague system, the object be-
ing to permit of long hauls Of perish
able freight with little risk of decay.
Two large plants. one at Roseville ana
one at Cotton, will be erected, the first
capable of chilling twenty carloads in
four hours and the latter having ca
pacity OF forty carloads in the same
time. To accomplish the same results
in an ordinary ice plant would require
four days.
The company scientists have demon
strated that the sudden chilling Of
vcgetble matter causes an absolute sus-
pension Of the processes of decay, and
the company announces that the new
method practically does away with the
loss Of time and consequent loss by de-
cay in shipments of California fruits
and vegetables to- Eastern markets.
The Sprague device consists of a
plant equipped to force through the
loaded cars under vacuum pressure
blasts OF air that have been previously
passed over ice. The vacuum removes
the warm air. thereby removing the i'm
mediate cause of delay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
NOTES OF ~"

The feature OF the Mondays Chronicle
is an editorial on the attitude of the fac
ulty regarding the recent inter class fight
The boys. 1t Is said, were In the wrong in
that they jeopardized life and limb. that
they destroyed university property, and
that they unnecessarily disturbed classes
when the affair could just as we'll have
occurred out OF school hours and on the
athletic field, when all these bad features
could all be avoided. The Chronicle
wants harmony. not antagonlsm. be-
tween tho students and the faculty. and
points out tho Justice OF the objections,
and urges the students to look at the
matter In the right light.
Prof. G.. A, Overstron. professor OF min
ing at the university, has gone to Wal
lace. Ida, TO witness some competitive
tests on concentrating tables. Prof.
Oyerstrom Is the inventor of a table In
some respects similar TO the Wiley. and
his tables are in the contest, The Over
strom table is at It's best on rich feed
and the professor anticipates excellent re-
turns from the present tests: He expects
TO return to his work at the university
toward the end OF the week.
The junior class met Monday and COM
menced plans for the promenade decora-
tions- 4 very complicated system is to
he used in the work this year. but the
class is not making the details public.
The political situation at the Univer-
sity OF Utah is becoming rather involved.
An American club was formed about two
weeks ago, and since that time Taft and
Bryan enthusiasts have been busily en-
gagged In getting their sympathizerS into
line. Plans OF both factions seem to have
matured at the same time. and two meet
ings are announced for Tuesday. r. w.
Young has called a meeting OF national
Democrats, and NJ D. Naylor is back OF
the other organization. The Americans
are not worrying, however, They propose
TO divide on national lines and then bring
the members OF both clubs into their
American ranks, The faculty may take :
hand in politics. however, and see tina
nothing very radical Is attempted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
ENGINES PRESENT
ANOTHER PROBLEM
Managers Concerned Over Re-
fitting Locomotives With
New Ash Pans.

Railroad managers are concerned
over the law enacted a; the last session
OF congress, which requires all railroads
engaged in interstate commerce to
equip their locomotives with ash pans
that can be cleaned without the neces-
sity Of going underneath the locomo-
tiyes for that purpose. The newer
types of engines are already equipped
with pans that comply fully with the
requirements of this law, but there are
In use great many old-style locomo~
tives that are not so equipped, and
their construction is such that it will
be exceedingly difficult to put on any
device which will comply with the law.
The railroads are doing their best to
meet the requirements. but it undoubt-
edIy will be considerably of task to
equip all these old-type locomotives be-
fore January l, 1910, the date on which
the law goes into effect, especially as no
practicable device seems TO be avail
able
The interstate commerce commission
has been appealed TO for assistance in
the matter, with the suggestion that its
recently appointed board of experts,
which is now engaged IN examining and
testing devices intended TO promote the
safety OF railway operations may be
able 10 assist the roads IN their search
for q practicable device,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
is AWAY UP THE LINE

According to a tabuiated statement by
Superintendent D. II. Christensen, Salt
Lake City, out OF thirty-nine cities in the
country, has the smallest number OF pu-
pills for each instructor In the high
school Two other high schools In forty
one have the same average. Nashville,
Tenn, has the highest average, forty one
pupils to each teacher.
This average on the part Of Salt Lake
City, Mr. Christensen says, shows that
the local high school is as well equipped
in the line OF instructors as any school
in the country 1--WE will bear compari-
son with the best OF them" Mr.. Chris
tensen asserts.
The enrolment in the local high school
at the time the report was made was
1921. There were fifteen male and thirty
four female teachers. This Is an aver
age Of one instructor for every twenty
one pupils. Baton Rouge. La, and Hart
lord, Conn, show the same average each,
The report OF Mr.. Christensen which
contains other data valuable to teachers,
mas been mailed TO the other fcrty
schools compared with the Salt Lake
school as 10 the teaching staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

likely that the sentence of trial court
Will soon be executed.
The new federal statute requiring fed
eral courts to Issue certificates OF prob
able Justification in granting appeals In
criminal cases was brought Into use for
the first time In connection with this
case, the states attorney for Cook county
that it rhad not been complied with. and
on that account asking for the dismissal
OF the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
New interpretations

Articles OF incorporat tlon OF the De
Wolfe Mckay company, To carry op 4
general mercantile business ut Milford.
Beaver county, were filed with the sccre-
tary OF stale Monday. The capital stock
IS $4,000, divided into shares OF 81 each,
Of which $500 are sept apart as treasury
stock, The new concern takes over paCt
OF ot s. block 6. plat II, IN Milford. valued
at $500. The officers are w, III. DeWolfc.
president; John K, Murdock. vice -pres!-
dent; y. a. Mckay. secretary and treas
urer. These. with AlmSra NJ. DeWolfc
and Mary Ellen Murdock. form the board
OF directors.
The Milford Powder company OF NIL
ford. Identical In ownership with the De-
Wolfe Mckay company. also Incorporated
with q capital stock OF 800, divided into
shares valued at 81 each The purpose OF
this concern ~ To engage IN q retail and
wholesale powder and trearun business.
The Officers OF the two interpretations are
Tie same,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
MOTIVE OF PRIESTS
ASSAILANT 4 MYSTERY

CHICAGO. Oct. l9.-Search for the
Father j *. Fielding, assistant rector OF
Corpus Christi church, was renewed with
energy today. every available detective in
the Hyde Park district being detailed
TO run down the wouid-be murderer
The motive OF the man is mystery.
Whether he shot because II n sudden
insane impulse, whether he feared arrest
or whether he Is Il member of some anti
clerical band, Is not known.
The tact that he fired upon the priest
only after the latter betrayed his Suspi-
cions OF the loitercr hy questioning him.
is said by the detectives 10 lend color to
the theory that the man was a pick
pocket who pracuced pllfering from
chuTch-Goers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

The ignorant mitaor does not know this nor does he
know why IN making Postum the Drowned whole wheat
berry is ground and blended with the heavy bran coat
Remember, Postum is not a ''substiute" for coffee
There is no true Substitute" for coffee. Coffee is
thing by itself 1t has no substitute Postum is thing
by itself pure food drink heavy in norishmen It has
It's own cereal fragrance and it's flavor incidentally
much like the snap Of Coffee but it is not ''subste
1t stands alone it is Postum and nothing else.
One awful example Of the ignorant imtator init
mates that zone cup Of the imitation will suffice This
is aimed at Postrlms advice to Postum 10 days and
observe the change New cells in broken down nerves
cannot be rebuilt from one cup no matter what mita-
tors may claim.
The rebuilding elements of the kind Nature requires
and which found III Postum must be furnished to the
body at least 10 days and better 90 days make sure
Ignorance and pretense may flash their tinse for a
time and offer prizes TO reward people who purchase m-
tatons but neither the ignorance the prizes will re-
build broken down cells. and ultimately the public
finds it out and the imators join the army Of dereicts
and failures.
The growth OF Postum steadily increases wear by
year the people to know the fundamental facts
and prove their truth by practical personal experience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Sanford Dodge and company are meet
ing with meritcd success at the Grand
this week In their production of Faust.
and the attendance nightly Is most grail
Tying TO the management. Both star and
company give a pleasing presentation OF
the weIi-known drama, and the scenic
effects are quite elaborate. especially in
the Brocken scene. The only matinee OF
Faust" will be given Wednesday after
noon. Thursday evening Mr. Dodge will
change the bill to "The Three Muske-
teers" Tor the balance OF the week.
Jesse L. Lasky's most elaborate and
expensive production. ''A Military Octette
bill at the Orpheum this week. The bill
also contains Felicc Morris & Co. Tom
Davies Trio. Bosque Quartette. Arthur
Deming. Rice & Elmer, kinodrome. and
the Orpheum orchestra This bill con-
tinues all week, With matinees daily,
In Don't Tell Ny Wife" the farce
comedy To be played at the Salt Lake
Theater Thursday evening, by the Rich
ara Jose company, nother-in- law Is
tnUe To- be the hero he represented him
self 10 he before marriage Then his
troubles really begin. IN his efforts TO
successfully deceive his wife and mother
gets himselr into almost ineNtrtcable diff
ilCultics which while serious for him. are
very lauGhablc for the audience. The
story Is natural and does not even bor-
and wholesome In tone, There is not u
naughty line In IT, which win prove
satisfactory To local p)aYgoers, who never
did take kindly 10 the problem play or
The Frenchiied farce; The PerIoIrmance,
voice OF Jose, who still sings tho old bal
lads nc has made famous. as we'll as
the new ones OF his repertoire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The refusal of the
supreme court OF the United States TO
act in the case of Herman Biilik Of Chi
cago brings to an end one OF the most
notable struggles ever made In the his
tory of American Jurisprudence TO save
the life OF a condemned man. Bilik was
indicted two years ago for the murder
of FIVE members OF the Vzral family, and
finally sentenced to hang Billik's last
hope lies with the governor of Illinois.
Billik received the news OF the action
of the supreme court with composure, 1t
Is said that his many escapes from exc
cutlon have possessed him of the idea
that he Will never hang. THE fight has
Just begun he declared. without the
slightest trace Of dependency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
MURDERER BILLIk
HAS ONE HOPE LEFT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The supreme
court Of the United States today dis
missed. for want OF Jurisdiction, the APP
peal OF Herman Billik from the decision
Of Judge Landis OF the United States cir
cult court for the northern district Of IL
linois. denying the petition for writ of
habsaS corpus in the case Of Billik who
is under sentence Of death In Chicago on
the charge Of numbering u number OF
persons.
II is probable that Blllili Will not get an
other stay OF proceedings and therefore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
WESTERN PACIFIC GIVES
S25,ooo,ooO MORTGAGE

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct l9.-The West,
/ ern Pacific Railroad company today
filed S25,000,000 second mortgage
with the recorder of this county. The
= loan is secured from the Central Trust
company of New York, and the main
lcI line OF the road from Salt Lake City 10
!. Oakland is given as security for the
lus loan. which is TO be used as sinking
on fund. The mortgage runs for forty
four years, bearing 3 per cent. The
o first mortgage on the road was filed Sep.
sJs tember ]. 1903, and was for a loan Of
w S60,000,000, This amount was secured
les from the Bowling Green Trust company
,lof New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Every Now
and Then

Some money seekers, without knowledge of food values
mink they can fix up something hire some advertis-
ing expert and make fortune in ''coffee substituted
In the past 10 years than 100 such schemes have
started and failed because the schemers have been
I'm mtators and ignorant of food values and have relied
upon FOOLISH statements to mislead persons who have been
~ hurt by coffee and seek relief
Eomn When finds bad with,
them, causes indigestion heart papitation kidney or
irregularities unbalances the nervous system
common sense dictates that coffee be left off they will
pot TURN to coffee substitute fixed up' by some dollar
Fen who know absoutey nothing of die
{ec On the contrary, Just would seek the most
Skfui physician when ILL., these people turn to the food
EO0 PostW-because they know to be the one and
cereal coffee made by food experts udoubted skill
E hnd trained experience
/ uTH - .,
pals AS an illustration OF these mitatols Of Postum
hnounces that no worthless bran used in making IFS
FL ntatlon oil Postum That statement alone is pr facje
( Yloencc OF the dense ignorance of such people
Ia making Postum the wheat is mled SO as to sepa-
tc The thick outer coat and it, because is the part
H Ne wheat which carries the valuable rebuilding
the phospaes which Nature uses 10 ion a6n
and water in the human body to rebuild the soft grav
IN tne nerve centers and brain That's the only
|mSIeoffee ' '0N'n uo"ll ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
wnI WORK BEGUN ON BRANCH
frou LINE TO COAL MINES

Announcement is made that work has
begun on grading on the twenty y-mile
RAILROAD to be built between Price and
d the properties of the Consolidated Fuel
!, company. The intention is TO push
u work vigorously, The properties lie
= mouth of the Middle Fork canyon in
{ the Miller creek district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Railroad Notes

E. NJ. Prescott, chief rate clerk Of the
Salt Lake route nj Los Angeles, and
who has been in Salt Lake City for
some time checking up tariffs in accord
commerce commission, left for Los An
geles Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
\ CONTRACT FOR BRICK
] WORK ON CAR BARNS

The contract for the brick work on
: she car barns of the street car company
: was let Monday to August Rudne. The
7pits have been completed and work on
N the structures proper will begin about
ibe first Of next week. and no time will
lbe lost in hurrying them to completion
The Washington times., 1908-04-22

aid, who has been one Of the most pop
ular men IN the District service.
Brennan. who was still excited over
the proceedings before the Commission
er, hurried from the building and re-
fused to say a word about his charges
or what had occurred in the Commits
SiOners' room
Mr.. Wainwright. from whom Fernald
accepted s., 900 in return for advice given
at the time the Virginia avenue tunnels
were being constructed by Drake &
StraJton, was not at his Office today. IL
was said that he Is now making his
headquarters In Philadelphia and that
lie comes 20 Washington only about
once a week. Although his version OF
The affair could not be obtained, II IS
understood that he felt he was indebted
10 Fernald for the expert advice which
the District Engineer had given him IN
connection with the big engineering job.
When the work was under way VAIN
wright had had little experience, and in
some quarters Il is said that the prac-
saved his company thousands Of dollars
nature OF a Christmas present March a
1906. litter the tunnel had been com
pleted.
The S9OO which FernaId borrowed from
brennan was. apparently. a strictly bus
mess transaction In support OF this
contention Fernald states that he Dor
rowed the money with the agreement to
pay , per cent interest thereon. The
notes have not yet matured-
The Commissioners have taken the
ground that. although Fernald. undOubt-
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
M0NSEN GIVES LECTURE
ON H0Pl LAND INDIANS

Hopi Land, the home Of the Pueblo
Indians of Northern Arizona, was the
subject Of a lecture by Frederick A.
Monsen at the Belasco Theater yester-
day afternoon, and. with his many
highly cOlored and unique pictures, the
speaker interested his audience 10 a
marked degree. Most of the pictures
were secured during visit OF Mr.. Mon
81 TO the homes OF members OF the
Hopi tribe. and ne has many rare pic
lures among his collection.
The quaint little towns Of the cousins
OF the cliff jewellers were shown and
explained % the audience, and their
mode Of living and earning 4 livelihood
proved most entertaining. The farms
and farming implements were especially
attractive.
Mr. Monsen has Travelled extensively
IN the Southwest. and is well acquainted
with the Indian He camped for some
time among the Hopis, and had access
20 most OF the homes on the PuebIos.
and has a vast store OF Information
concerning the red men.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22

eddy, acted IN entirely good faith and
without thought Of doing wrong, the
tact that he did accept a monetary ,sDn-
sideration placed him In position
which would make mis- further cOnnec-
ton with the District impossible. So far
as faVoriusm IN awarding contracts Is
concerned the Commissioners are Of the
opinion that such q condition could not
exist
As a result OF the Investigations made
by the Commissioners, IL IS believed
that the whole matter has now ended.
SO far as can be learned no other en-
rloy-e IN the Department q Engineering
IT the District IS under suspicion, and
there Is no evidence TO Substantial the
runors AIT others have accepted final-
Cial aid.