davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
GIGANTIC SCHEME OF
R0BBING ROAD DISCLOSED

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Robberies
within the last three months, involving
more than 100000 worth of freight
leaving tho terminal of the Lackawanna
railway in Brooklyn were disclosed to-
day, according to the police, by the
arrest of four employees of the rail
road. Two werc clerks, George Tracy
and James T. Martin, and two drivers,
G. Lomax and William Stewart.
The detectives found, they say. that
inside employees first located the most
desirable goods and then the dishonest
drivers extracted these goods while in
transit from tho terminal TO the con
signees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
HITCHCOCK WILL BE
GUEST OF Mr.. TAFT

NEW YORK, Nov, 6.-Chairman
Hitchcock left for Chicago today. where
he will remain for two days, returning
here on Monday. He will be in New
York for short time after he returns
and then will go to Hot Springs. Va,
where he will be the guest for several
days of President. elect Taft
On leaving headquarters today Mr.
Hitchcock said that very soon after he
returned from Hot Springs the list of
contributors to the Republican cam
palgu fund would be made public
Chairman Mack Of the Democratic ma
tional committee expects 10 return to
his homo in Buffalo tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
NEVADA VOTERS UPHOLD
THE STATE POLICE BILL

RENO, Nov, Nov. 6.-Tho state po-
lice bill. drawn as an emergency meas.
ure by special session of the legisla-
ture after United States troops had
been sent to Goldfield to quell the la
Dor troubles of January L. and which
was the cause Of controversy between
President Roosevelt and Governor
Sparks, has been approved bv voters
of the state This bill was the chief
issue in the state campaign and TO their
decided stand i'll favor of it the Demo
cratic candidates for United States
senate and congress, rs well as the les.
ser officers, attribute their victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
STUDENT RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE ROOMMATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Thriling es-
capes and heroic rescue work by Costa
Ricnu student, Rubena Herrera. marked
a fire which early today burned TO the
ground the Bliss Electrical school IN
North Takemo suburb Of the city, af
a loss OF $3.50 900. partially insured. More
than $50 students in the dormttories were
awakened 10 nnd the building In names.
and escaped in their night clothes, many
iunping from second story windows.
while others slid down ropes 10 safety.
Herrera distinguished himself Tor bray
ery hv rushing through the burning build
ing and arousing his fellow students. res
cuIng among others his roommate. Evan
Nickel OF Reading, Mich. IN younT
noen hcaten hnck by The names and
smoke made a sp"ctaculrr Dc, 'i -
nre ropes that dangled from the cupcla,
six stories from the ground.
Prof : r Cole was badly burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
FRANCE BARS AMERICAN
JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-The French
Jockey club is about TO take action t.
bar American trainers and Jockeys from
the turf In Franco, according 10 q pri-
ratc cablegram message 10 q well known
horse owner here, who Is making plans
TO establish q stable In France. The
club. it is said, has decided TO estab-
lis ha rule requiring three years resi-
denc. in France before n license will
be given 10 either trainers or jockies -
ride. The closing OF the race tracks in
New York seems 70 he responsible for
this rule the French club believing that
a large number of trainers and Jockeys
thrown out OF employment here Will &c
20 Erancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
NIGHT RIDERS FORCED
MEN INTO 0UTLAWRY

CAMP MEMO. Tenn. Nov. 6.-Nins al
legged might riders" were taken to Union
City today, under tho charge OF Cap
OF twelve men. Colonel Tatom's instruc-
tions were: Get them there dead or
alive"
John Cocran stated today that he was
a might rider" by compulsion II is
generally admitted that a number of
men were forced 10 ride with tho out
law bands.
Frank James, one of the prisoners. said
today TINT he was a distant relative OF
Frank James, the famous outlaw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Latonia re-
suits
First race siX Iurlongs-Mrs. Sewau
Time. lis.
Second race. one mile-Flore3l Won.
Dispute second, Alice Baird third. Time,
la 80
Third race, seven furlongs-Grands,
Dame won. Sorrel Top second. Alec L
third Time. :2S 5-S.
Fourth race. six furlongs--BeTuickw won.
Dainty Damc second. Etheon third. Time
l:l3 i-5.
Fifth race seven fGrlougs-Deacon won,
Martlus second. Mortlboy third. Time.
1;27 20.
Sixth race. one mile and sevent yards
Lady Baldur won, Brancas second, Alma
DuFour third. Time. l:45 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
Manv Fisherman Drowned.

TOXIC. Nov. News has reacbed
here of the loss OF the steamer Taish
Mnru. which was sunk during storm
Off Etoro island. One hundred and hr-
teen persons were drowned. Inc Ves-
sol was crowded with fishermen and pas
senrers. and of those aboard only
twpntv.nipe were saved. The Taish
Maru was a vessel of 64I tons. Etoro
island is small island near the island
of Hokkaido-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
WILL ROOSEVELT Be
HARVARD PRESIDENT?
Sentiment of Country's Leading
Newspapers Expressed in Z,
Answer to Queries;

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 6.-The
Syracuse Herald asked prominent ed
itors of the country for their opinion
regarding the selection OF President
Roosevelt as the successor OF President
Eliot OF Harvard.
Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution,
wired that Roosevelt would make ap
I'd cal president.
The editors Of the News and Courier,
Charleston. S. c., said that the southern
people would advise against such a
move.
,Iosephus Daniels, News aud Observer,
Raleigh, \. c.. wired:
''By all means, Roosevelt should lie
elected president. Rockefeller curator
and Root professor of political economy
if Harvard is to teach absolutism, greed
and usurpati0n.
The Chicago Tribune preferred that
Roosevelt stay IN politics.
The Salt Lake Tribune thought the
president would strengthen Harvard
with the Mormons.
The Leader, Guthrie, Okla. said pub
lie sentiment suggested Bryan.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov g.
Brown, president of the Harvard Clubs
of America l907.190S. says President
Roosevelt cannot succeed Dr. Eliot at
Harvard for two reasons;
First, does not want presidency;
second. couldn't get il. Not conserva-
tive enough for Harvard presidency;
could not get oue vote Harvard board
Of overseers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
RESPONSE GRAViTAi
TO HE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them, and power nows 70
the DDin who knows how. sings the
mimi table Ebert Hubbard. and this
other walk Of life. Real compelling
COPY Will help turn the fow OF
dollars into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought In your adve--
Using copy. There's money IL II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-07
@ER SHELTER FOR UTAH.
nv HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE

It doesn't matter who is elect
resident the work VIII DC
IA as rapidly as man and
" Will do IT," says Samuel
lnuse, the mining magnate.
I{s daily proving In a material
.hls sincere fellowship for and
. IN the great iutermountain
|1Doljs- Watch Salt Lake grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES.
Seeing Car Manager Shows Ogden
People Good Time.


ogden. Aug. "a street parade of
automobiles ending in a trip to the
canyon resorts, was a feature of the
day here yesterday. l.. G. Mariger
head of the Seeing Car company of
Salt Lake, was the main mover In the
matter, Mr.. Mariger was under con-
tract to deliver to the Ogden Canyon
Auto company two large Rapid ma
chimes of 20-hursepower each, and their
of the procession mentioned. which in
cluded trips to the Hermitage, Idle
wild and the Oaks
In the afternoon President j. S Cor
lew of the Auto company and Mana
ger Holmes Ives, escorted a party of
80 prominent citizens ana newspaper
representatives TO the resorts in the
new machines. As they appeared at
the different resorts they were loudly
cheered and welcomed, refnashnent
places were thrown open to the Visi-
tors, and a general holiday appear
ance was at once taken on. At Idle
wild Manager Il, a, Burton ordered
lunch for the party. and afterwards
speeches We're made I'm the diningroOm
by Messrs. Corlew and g. H. Hircher
of the Ogden Rapid Transit street rail
way company, and the manager of the
ogden State Journal
The return trip to ogden was made IN
rapid time, the machines showing up
splendidly under the trip. Mr. Mariger
Is the state representative for these
cars, manufactured by the Rapid Motor
Vehicle company Of Pontiac Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
CHARGED WITH BATTERY.
Farley Anderson on Trial for Striking
I2-Ycar-Old Boy.

Farley Anderson, an employee of the
Utah Ice company, WAS placed on trial
in the criminal division OF the city
court this morning on the charge Of
battery upon l2-year-old youngster
named Leonard Brenton. The all
legged battery occurred at the storage
plant of the company on the after
noon of Aug. 3,
According to tho testimony OF the
boy, he was riding on the elevator at
the plant and had been asked by one
of the employees To unfasten rope
that had caught on some part OF the
lift on coming down in the elevator,
Anderson ordered the boy to leave the
place, He walked onto the platform
and Anderson kicked the youngster
The boy still refused 20 go, and An
derson struck him ON the back with
a small stick and then pushed him
over The lad fell and sustained
laCerated knee
Anderson admitted kicking, strik-
ing and pushing the boy over but
claimed he was Justified as the boy
had given considerable annoyance by
rersistently playing around the ele-
Vator, which WAS most dangerous,
Anderson exhibited two laceratod
hands as proof that the elevator Is
dangerous, He said he had been in
iured just the day before the trouble
with the boy, and, not wishing the
lad to get hurt, took strenuous meas
urcs in ejecting him from the prem
iscs.
Asst, city Atty, Rogers argued that
the defendant had used more force
than was necessary and was there
fore guilty Of battery, Atty II Il
stephens for The defense, took just
the opposite view, and Judge Diehl
viii express his opinion tomorrow
morning at . O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06

| Biehi IN the criminal division Of the
city court
ATTY Joseph Llppman, counsel for
| Mallln mas decided To file demurrer
~ the case and viii do the same some
tule To-Day The matter will then be
aet ior argument on demurrer. Meth
ef Martin or Lippman were I'm court
his morning but the statement as Ia
lne demurrer was made by the pros-
ecutlng attorney, Mr.. Rogers. The
matter was continued without date.
couple OF Nags, Robert Glbbon and
Ed Maurer, tow able bodied ana
worthless beggars, We're not success
iul NJ getting out Of town when they
raced the court this morning They
were found guilty and given 80 days on
the chain gang.
Louis Bender admitted that he got
drunk last night, but promised never
TO do 1t again and was discharged.
Bender was arrested by Special officer
G. c. Riley on Main street last even
ing. The man was badly intoxicated
ana persisted In stopping people ana
telling them that he was going 10 COM
nit suicide in ten minutes" He
changed his mind when he got to the
drunkhouse.
Bert Fuller the auto driver. was ar
raigned this morning for violating
the speed ordinance and pleaded guilty.
He was accused Of going up South
Temple street at "A rate Of 60 miles an
hour Judge Diehl continued the case
until tomorrow morning at which time
he will pronounce judgment
Frank Hutchings, who with Jack
LeMoyne, was arrested on the charge
of burglary on July 10. was in court
this morning and upon the recommen-
dalton Of the county attorney the case
charging him with burglary was re-
duced to a charge of petit larceny to
which Hutohins pleaded guilty and
was given four months IN the county
jail. When sentence was pronounced
the fellow murmured thank you very
much"
The case against LeMoyne was con
tinued without date and he was re
leased on his own reoognizance. The
pair were accused Of stealing chickens
and of robbing grocery store. They
were mixed up with a girl named
Pearl Curtis and a woman known as
Mrs. I.eMoyne, and part of tho stolen
was found where the two wo-
men had resided.
The case of burglary In the second
degre against Arthur Hubbard was dis
missed Hubbard appeared before
Justice Smith yesterday afternoon and
pleaded guilty to petit larceny, the
theft OF two suit eases, was Nned 500
which was paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
AS TO COAL SHORTAGE.
Householders DO Not Appear TO be
Concerned Over Matter

Coal dealers again call attention to
the fact that Salt Lake householders
are not storing up coal as they did
last summer, although the dealers say
there promises to be an alarming
scarcity the coming fail and winter.
Last season, much commercial coal
that previously had gone to the
smelters, was released for domestic
consumption, as so many smelter
plants had shut down. But now the
smelters are running again, the popu-
iation of the city has largely In
creased, Industrial operations are
more extended, and the railroads are
burning more coal Then, there Is a
strike of coal miners threatened, a
scarcity of cars is already complained
of, and mines at Cumberland and
Hanna are closed Moreover, 1t is
claimed there will be no foreign coal
to be rcsorted TO as a relief. so. unless
houseowners do something in the way
of storage pretty soon. there is very
fair likelihood of suffering the COM
ing season of cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
MAY NEVER Be TRIED
Case of r. Kenner. Charged With As
sault on James i. Caldwell, Con-
tinued Without Date.

The case of the city VS. r. Kenner
charged with battery upon the person
OF James f. Caldwell. on July 30, will
in all probability. never be tried, The
case was called Saturday and continued
until yesterday. 1t was then again
continued until this morning and Atty.
James f., smith counsel for the de-
Tense insisted that the matter be
heard, but Asst City Atty. f. A.
Rogers asked that the matter go over
without date for the reason that the
complaining Witness Caldwell could
not be found a summons was issued
yesterday afternoon but the officer
VINO mad the same was unable to locate
the man. 1t appears he has left the
city.
The case is a most interesting one.
IL is q matter of a brother defending
his sister from the abuse of a Jealous
Wooer ana then getting arrested for
battery
According 10 the statements made in
court THIS morning, the facts are these:
young Caldwell had been keeping
company with Miss Kenner, the charm
ing sister of the defendant The Young
people had misunderstanding said to
De caused by jealousy on the part of
n"iuWeIl' Jn July 80 Caldwell went to
the kenner domlcile and in an angry
manner demanded to see Miss Kenner.
she saw him ana he demanded the re-
turn OF certain presents, little tokens
OF love he had given her. The Young
iady ala not see fit TO comply with the
unreasonable demands Of the Jealous
young man and the lattor it is said
became quite boisterous and created
considerable noise. A member of the
kenner family was IN In he'd al the
time and young Kenner told Caldwell
70 Keep still and get off the premises.
caldwell refused to 60 and made
threats against young Kenner. The
latter then pitched into Caldwell and
gave MIN a thrashlng he win remember
for long time.
Enraged because he did not get his
presents back and because he cot a
good thfashing into the bargain. Cald-
wen went TO police headquarters. told
ms tale OF woe and succeeded IN get
ing warrant for the arrest OF Ken
nef- The latter was released on his
own recognizance and 1t Is apparent
now that Caldwell does not care Ia
nave the matter aired in court, as the
facts, II related. would undoubtedly
place nm IN most unenvlable light.
Judge piehl consented to continue the
ease without date, which means usually
mat II VIII never be brought to trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
LATE LOCALS.

| Mrs. Neslen Rccovcrins--Mrs. r. r.
| Neslen Is now gaining In strength. sc
her recovery is now q matter of time,
only.
Local Bank Clearings-Todays To-
| cal bank clearings amounted "a
| 1855, +52,26, as against 1914, 657,2S for
the corresponding day last year.
Completed Within Week-Judge
lie Grand Young says his electric
line up Emigration canyon will be
completed to the quarries within a
week. Freight and passenger rates
are being figured out.
Rev. Parker Growing WeaIer-Re-
ports from st. Marks hospital are to
the effect that Rev. c. n. Parker, OF
the Liberty Park Methodist church.
who has been very i'll for three weeks
past with typhoid fever and complica-
lions, Is steadily growing weaker. and
the physicians are holding out very
little hope for his recovery.
Wild Numberless Auto--A racing
automobile went tearing up and
down South Temple street and First
avenue early last evening, at from 80
to As miles an hour. Several notlfica-
tons of the performance were tele-
phonued to police headquarters The
machine bore no number and the men
driving it were evidently garage shop
hands.
An Electric Blale--A huge derrick,
used to remove poles for the Utah
Light & Railway company accidental
~ fell against some wires on First
South and Main street today, tearing
of some of the insulation and starting
quite an exciting blaze. An alarm
was sent In and the chemical engine
was sent to the scene. The fremen
assisted in removing the derrick be-
fore any damage was done.
New Fruit Company-The Ogden
Heights Fruit company Of ogden, filed
articles OF incorporation with the sec
rotary of state. The corporation will
carry on general fruit growing and
farming business, The capital stock
is $1,000, and tho shares are 500
each. Tho directors are s. w. Wher-
ny. %. j. Wherry, O. A. Wherry, A.
J.. Bigelow and D. II, Adams. s. w.
Wherry is named as president and D.
H. Adams secretary-treasurGr.
Resting After Shock--Architect r.
d. Rutherford Is suffering from n re-
action of his thrilling experience of
Tuesday evening, when IL flash OF
lightning revealed 10 his startled vi
sion three burglars burglarizing in
three different rooms OF his residence
and the residence adjoining. MIR.
RutherfOrds nerves sustained a rude
jolt, from the effects OF which he is
now recovering in tho quiet retire.
ment Of his home on west Second
South street
Kingdom Gould I'm Park-Kingdon
Could classmates and friends, have
gone up 10 Park City, where they
VIII spend five days studying mining
In the Silver King. The party went
up 10 camp In Goulds private car and
are under the guidance and care OF
Frank Westcott, secretary OF the Sill
Yer King company, Kingdom Is George
Gould's son, and Is spending his yaca-
tion getting knowledge so he can be
a mining engineer when he graduates
from Columbia college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
WAsHouT REPAIRED.

Passenger Offices Of the salt Lake
Route reported the line opened up at
noon today About two miles of track
We're washed out Tuesday night by
Cloudburst. The point damaged was
uear Acoma, 10 miles east Of the
stretch washed out two years ago and
again n year go. The Clark road spent
"a million dollars repairing track in
iured by washouts through what IL
known as the Meadow wash country.
Tuesday nights affair was something
no railroad can prevent or ward off. as
I'd cloudhurst Is liable To happen any
where AZ any time, Business Is going
uu No the offices here today az n moth
ing had happened. Trains were held
ON both sides Of the wash-out stretch
until ncw roadbed and rails had been
laid This held passengers up for -
hours hut they We're made AS comfort
able as possible under tho circum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06

sense OF Indebtedness for the labors
and eollcitude Of the past but there
Is, perhaps, no human individual cer-
tninly no typical individual who docs
not feel that the forces acting In ana
through him. whatsoever they are
have ends that ought to be accomp-
lshed
ONE CONSTANT FACTOR.
"The one constant factor IN the his
toric process ig human nature, when
Is sometimes governed by reason, hut
generally moved by impulse The
business of the historian therefore, is
not TO make history seem reasonable
BY placing upon u q scientific stamp
foreign to its nature but to display
the motives that have determined the
historic process as II has In reality
been unfoided, If he Is thus faithful
in his exposition of motive and re-
suit, his work VIII nave q Tar greater
scientific value than " he Imports into
Il principles and methods borrowed
from other sciences dealing with ma
Jerials uf a different nature. or pro-
ducts OF purely intellectual Abgtrac-
ton; for the effect OF this lmporta-
ton is to impart TO history AN appear
ance of reasonallcness that IT does not
In reality possess
FUNCTION OF HISTORIAN.
thus, from every point OF view, we
see that the function OF the historian
is not to doal with unlformitles and
universal formula, but with the var,a
tons OF human conduct. and to meas
ure its success and its failure upon the
scale OF rational cndeavors; for history
Is the record of mans efforts 10 solve
the problems with which his nature and
his environment confront him N Is
good for mankind to realize that al
though living In a universe governed
by law, as a result Of IT'S freedom II
has sometimes gone wrong and that,
without loyal adherence go great prin-
ciples, II may go wrong again Tho
best antIdote to this cv"ntualty is Il
true science of the past. But, whether
IT be for good or for evil as men Of
science, dealing with the largest ana
most instructive aspect nf human de-
vclopmcnt. hiStoriags are bound by that
scientific conscience which Is the test,
the badge and the glory Of their pro-
fesslon to unveil reality and 10 give
meaning to the words, Die Weltge-
schichte list das Weltgercht'
Prince Frederick Leopold was pres
sent rs the representative Of Emperor
William. Or Bethmann- Holweg, MIN
lister of the Interior, welcomed the dele
gates in the name OF Chancellor Won
Buelow and the empire The mayor OF
Berlin made a speech i'm behalf OF the
municipality in which he said he hoped
the congress would be a second peace
conference,
Dr. Reinhold Kozer was elected pres
ident of the congress. DR.. Hin was
chosen an honorary president.