davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
ANOTHER RULER
is PROCLAIMED
Situation in Morocco Is More
Complicated by Develop
mentS of Serious Nature.

Tangier, Jan. 12.-There is conster-
nation among Moroccan officials at the
sensational news from Fee announcing
the proclaiming of Mulai Hafid as sui
tan and the dangerous conditions now
prevailing in the city. Couriers who
have arrived here announce also that
the people of MequineZ have proclaim
ed Mulai Hafid sultan. According to
the latest information from Fee, the
Ulemas, or wise men, were forced TO
decree the overthrow of Add el AZiZ,
the sultan of record, and proclaim Mu-
TAI Hafid sultan in his place, by tie at
llIude OF the people. who were greatly
excited over reports that Add FL Aziz
had sold the country to France.
The announcement by the public
criers was received with FRANTIC jov.
Mulai Hafid was proclaimed sultM IN
der certain conditions. which he must
accept together with the title. Among
these conditions are the following:
That he reject the Algeciras act, eXpel
The French troops from Morocco, pros
hibit access TO the interior of Euro
peans, who, with the Jews IL is set
forth, should be allowed to occupy only
quarters in the ports reserved for
them; prohibit Moorish subjects from
placing themselves under the protec-
ton of foreign cOnsulates, secure Mo
rocco's rights in the frontier question
with Algeria, and suppress taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13

Human Hearts opened a four nights
engagement at the Grand last night to a
capacity audience that applauded the per-
Torrance in a manner that left no room
for doubt as TO the popularity of the play.
Human Hearts" has been an annual Wis
itOr in Salt Lake for the past ten years,
and has been before the public for four
teen years, and in this time has yet to re-
ceiVe an unfavOrable public criticism
Some of the members of list nights per
Torrance have been with this production
and played the Grand in Salt Lake for
seven years. among them being Lincoln
J. Plummer. Harry Knapp and o. NJ.
Paul, and also William F. Riley, the man
dger of the attraction.
The play is an interesting one and not
only interests the audience, but teaches a
moral lesson and in such q graphic and
straightforward manner that it is not cas-
lily forgotten. The contrast between viz
tue and vice is sharply drawn. the good
things of life being set forth in a bright
manner and the dark deeds shown in their
proper relation The scenes of the play
are laid in Arkansas. on the farm of Tom
Logan, and from there shift to Little
Rock. Ark. and thence to New York
City. The scenic equipment is appropriate
and realistic. and these various scenes are
creditably presented
Tom Logan, the central figure in the
play IS admirably presented by Lincoln
J. Plummer. .. NJ. Paul as Jem Mason is
an interesting character and is worthy
Logan is one of the best juvenile perform
ers seen at the Grand for some time and
is a very clever little girl. The entire
company is well cast and averages CON
Siderably above the ordinary melOdra-
matte company. The engagement runs
until Wednesday evening, and the at
traction billed to appear at the Grand the
latter half of the week is d rural comedy
drama. Uncle Josh Perkins
catch line Frank Daniels is compelled
to use several times nightly in his new
opera, THE TattOoed Man" which
opens at the Salt Lake theatre tonight
reads: Are we downhearted? MOI He
has to speak it twice as he exits. On
account of the late tie-up of currency
and trust companies in the east. Daniels
has become the victim Of nine of the lat
ter by having $4,000 marooned in escrow.
and it has kept him busy thinking. The
above catch line naturally has become a
monumental canard to him personally
His fellow players now often hear him
mutter TO himself as he finishes the line.
I'm liar
TOnight's bill at the Orpheum promises
to be one of high merit Utah's faVorite
comic opera prima donna. Viola Pratt
Gillette. heads the bill in "a Little Mu-
steal Nonsense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.

Harry Simmons, the boy who last sum-
mer took possession of w. II Ellison
automobile and went with it to Farming
Ton, "here II was wrecked through the
10y GareleSsneSs, was arrested last night
by Policeman Simpson He is ac~nsed of
having been concerned in the conspiracy
natched BY Joe Buchanan, now in the in
oustrlaI school, to swinde restaurants
ana saloons of food and drink Ruchan-
an, it is alleged found a messeneer ho,-is
cap and went to the Vienna bakery ON
Ihlrd South street with Simmons. where
ne ordered six clubhouse sandwiches and
six cups of coffee anu
The girl clerk grew suspicious and ra-
IuSed TO fill the order without first re-
eeiving the cash. The boys, it is said
then went to the Heidelberg saloon
where they succeeded in getting a bottle
OF champagne and bottle of whisky
simmons served six months in jail for his
automobile escapade. III MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
BOYS DRINK BEER.
Youngsters Found by Police Sur.
rounded by Empty Bottles.

Frequently on Sundays the police have
received complaint of drinking bouts in
boys clubs at various places, usually
barns, throughout the city. Yesterday
afternoon complaint was made of a gang
of boys, gathered in a barn at Fifth
South and State streets. where they had
formed a club" 1t was alleged that the
boys had been drinking during the after
noon. A policeman was sent to the place
He found a crowd of boys gathered to-
getheT, surrounded with empty beer bot
ties. The boys refused to tell where they
had got the beer. They were dispersed.
These Sunday gatherings have been no.
ticed in number of places. 1t is alleged
that at one barn, where a boys club was
holding Sunday meeting. a delivery
wagon drove up and unloaded six cases of
beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
CIVIL WER THREATENS.
Fanatieal Feeling Is Directed
Against France.

Paris, ian. 12.-The French govern
ment is greatly embarrassed at the IN
expected turn of events IN Morocco.
The proclaiming of Mulai Hafid sultan
at Fee was cOincident with the arrival
in Paris of Mohammed Sidi eI Mokhri
who came here as finance minister to
Add el AziZ to negotiate a loan of $50.
100000, and the march ON Itabat OF
General d'Armade, commander Of the
French forces in Morocco, with 1000
men.
In a twinkling the entire situation
has become changed, ami the whole
country is threatened with civil war
1t is all the more serious fer France, as
the dispatches which have been re-
ceived relating 10 the situation leave
no doubt as to the fanat!cal appeal OF
the supporters of Mulai Hafid being di-
rected chiefly against France ard a
holy war might arouse Frances Mo
hammedan subjects across the AIger-
ian frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
NO WATER IN BOILER.
Serious Accident at Ogden City Hall
Narrowly AVerted,

BY a mere accident what might have
proved to be the destruction of the city
hall was averted by the JanitOr, Colonel
John " Nelson, yesterday morning. Aft
er firing up under the boiler of the heat
ing plant connected with the building it
was found to be empty. The bottom of
the boiler was red hot and had cold wa
ter been turned into it an explosion which
would undoubtedly have wrecked the
building would have resulted.
This condition of affairs was due to a
pipe which 'rusted off where il entered
the boiler WOrkmen were engaged all of
yesterday and last night in an effort to
have the plant in operation so that the
building might be habitable for the city
officials and employees today. 1t is likely
that the plant will not be in working or
der before tomorrow, leaving the building
cold TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
CLUBMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Ends Life After Trying gto Murder
His Wife,

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 12.-John Alex
ander May Althof, an Oakland club
man, aged 46, son of a New York
banker, after firing two shots at his
wife, turned his revolver uDon him
self and blew out his brains tonight
Temporary insanity is given as a Tea-
son for the deed. AlthOf had on pre-
Vlous occasions threatened to kill his
wife
Tonight AlthOf returned home anna
rently in good spirits. After supper he
engaged in a game of cards with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. j. Loud. and two
children, who are boarding at his
home. Suddenly he rose from the ia
bic, reached for his revolver and, level
ing at his wife. who was in the pantry
shouted, II will fix you now" He fired.
but missed, the bullet SCATTERING a
pile of crokery. He shot the second
time at his wife. She ran through a
rear door into the yard. The bullet
Jew wild. He then walked the length
of the house TO his bedroom on the
second floor, where he sent a. bullet
into his brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13

The occasion for this representative
gathering of fowl from all parts of the
lntermountain country is the Utah State
Poultry show, which opens today. Over
a thousand entries have been made for
the show, and its success is already as
sured. In addition to the collection of
fancy roosters all varieties of hens as well
as other fancy baTnyard fowl will attend
TINS show. Pigeons of all varieties will be
on exhibition A large number of beauti-
full silver cups will be given as prizes for
the different classes of poultry making
the best showing at the exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
FUNERAL OF R. M. JOHNSON.
Services in Connection With Death
of Aged Mining Man.

The Rev Albert Buxton of the Central
Christian church conducted the funeral
services of the late r. NJ Johnson yes
terday afternoon I'm the chapel of Evans
undertaking pariors. Mr.. johnson was
the aged mining man who died suddenly
on the eve of gaining a substantial for
tune for which he had made a long fight
in the courts. The body will be kept in
a vault here until Horace NJ. Johnson. his
son. returns to Chicago. when il will be
shipped to that CITY for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
COMMANDER PAUL DEAD.
Chief of Sons Of Veterans for This
District Victim of Pneumonia.

The local camp of the Sons of Veterans
has been notified of the death in Denver
OF Colonel William 5. Paul, commander
of the division of Colorado. Death Oc-
Cured on January 5, but yesterdays
word is the first to be received here
Pneumonia was the cause. Colonel Paul
was enthusiastically devoted to the work
of extending the Sons of Veterans. Three
camps were established through his eff
forts in Colorado: At the time of his
death he was interested in establishing a
camp at Ogden. The division, which con-
SistS OF Colorado. Wyoming and Utah. will
now be in charge of Alvin Steinmetz, SEN
Tor vice commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
CF1ICKENVILLE SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
FLOCKS OF FEATHERED VISITORS

The first rays of golden sunshine that
peep through the chinks in the building
at 322 South Main street this morning will
be startled by the simultaneous growing
of half a thousand chandeliers. From
the piping soprano of the tiny strutting
bantam cock to the deep basso of the
stately Plymouth Rock this choir of
feathered heralds of dawn will be COM
plete. All of the barn yards from North
ern Idaho to Southern Utah have been
drawn on to make the assemblage COM
plete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
LANDS FLOODED.
SUIT PROBABLE
Salt Lake County Canal Com
panleS Will Have to Defend
Action for DAMAGES.

Lehi, Jan. u.-Members of the Utah
Lake commission came over from Provo
yesterday with a surveyor and are taxing
measurements of the lake and Jordan
river in the vicinity of the big pumps:
also further down the river in the mar
rows 1t is said that the Utah county
FARMERS who own land on the shores of
Otah lake which was flooded during the
past year are securing the necessary data
10 commence big suit for damages
against the Salt lake county canal com
panies, who the Utah county people hold
responsible for submerging 10000 acres of
land. Similar suits were commenced sew
eral years ago and resulted in the estab-
lishment OF certain point above which
the lakes level must not come which
level became known as compromise
point The lake is now six inches above
this forbidden level and as it is also now
three feet higher than at the same sea-
son last year the Utah county farmers
fear that with six months of high water
yet to come the area submerged this
year will be doubled over that of last
year.
In addition to the old channel which
prior to last season has proved sufficient
for the ordinary outflow of the lake, the
canal companies last spring cut an addi-
tional channel seventy-two feet wide and
still the lakes level is not lowered suffi-
GENTLY.
The Utah county farmers say that when
the pumps were being installed thousands
OF cubic yards of mud and sand were car
rled down into the old river channel and
that excepting for a hundred yards i'm
mediately next the pumps this obstruc-
ton has never been removed and that 10
Keep the lakes level to compromise point
especially during the high water season
the river Will have TO be dredged for sew
eral miles below the pumps. These and
other questions will in the near future
have to be determined by the courts, and
the Utah county land owners are laying
by store of Information which will be
used in the big fight.
The Utah County Light & Power com
pany this week UnlOaded several cars Of
poles at Lehi and Lehi junction with
which they will next week commence the
construction of a transmission line from
their plants in American Fork canyon to
Eureka, fifty-two miles distant The line
viii come across the bench north of Lehi
to Jordan river, from which point the
most direct line will be chosen to Cedar
valley, through which "a direct line will
be chosen to the Knight mines and smeIt-
er, where the current will be used The
has just completed its new
plant. which generates 1900 horsepower in
addition to the old one with its $50 horse
power at the mouth of the canyon, and
finds Eureka the nearest market for its
surplus energy not used i'm the towns of |
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
FRIESE MURDER CASE.
Several Persons Leave Ogden to At.
tend Preliminary Hearinq,

Sheriff c. A. Sebring, Judge w. L. Ma
ginnis Dr. Morrell and one of the Friese
boys left last night for Charleston to at
tend the preliminary hearing of Frank
North. who is charged with being impIi-
Heber City fortnight ago. Judge Ma
ginnis has been employed to prosecute the
case; the others going from here will act
as witnesses. DR.. MOrrell was one of the
physicians who performed the autopsv
after the body was brought to Ogden
North succeeded in securing change of
venue from Heber City to Charleston
Some startling developments are expected
to be brought out at the hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
Miss Neihart's Funeral.

Impressive funeral services over the 70
mains of Miss Edith L. Neihart were held
at the First Methodist church at 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and largely attended
Rev. McCreery, pastor of the church Miss
Neihart died on Friday last and the body
will be shipped to Indiana TODAY for
burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
Victim of Brain Fever.

Joseph B. Hogan, the 19-year-old son of
Alexander Hogan, died at the home of
ms parents in this place from an attack
of brain fever. He had been ill but three
weeks. The funeral Will be held at >
O'Clock Tuesday AFTERNOON at the Mound
Fort meeting house. burial will be made
in the City cemeter1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money if it fail:
TO cure E w. GROVES signature is
ON each box. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
Funeral TODAY.

The funeral of James Alvord will no held
az II O'Clock this morning at the West
Weber meeting house. Burial will he
made at West Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "BROMO
QUININE.' Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
daho Sheriff in Dad

Sheriff John Harropp of Fremont coun-
~ Idaho: was in Ogden yesterday on Of
fetal business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
DENVER AND RETURN S1e.75

Via D. & r. G., Jan. L. Is, for the big
Western Livestock Show. Final limit
Jan. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
Ogden, Monday, Jan. 10.


, Commencing at once the circula-
ton department of The Heraid's
Ogden agency will be located at
Goddard Bros store, 366 Twenty
nth street. Ind. phone 512. The
Herald correspondent will be tenn
porarily located at the Utahna
drug store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
DigeStS What YOuEat

And Makes the Stomach Sweet
- C. DswITT h CO.. Chicago. III.
For sale BY J. W. simpson. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
AN ANGELIC CROWD.

What an angel whiskey dealer isl
Truly he should be accorded first place
in our thoughts The Chattanooga
Star prints lengthy article showing
how he loads gin with stuff calculated
to arouse the passions, accelerates ii
with pictures of naked white women
on the bottles, and then sells it to ir-
responsible negroes. What an angel
he is This stuff turns a negro, who
otherwise might not commit the crime,
into the rapist. Then along comes the
mob, probably loaded with gin of a
different make, and strings him up.
Hereafter when a drunken negro com
mits the crime for which Southern
mob hangs or burns him, it might be
as well to secure the name OF the sal
DON keeper who sold him the stuff load
ed with aphrodisiacs, and accord hin
the same punishment accorded the ne
gro. 1t would only be case Of tit fol
tat. How any same man in the face
of these divulgements, can vote for
man who asks for local option is hare
to comprehend 1t is vote agains
his home and the flesh of his flesh.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
EaStland.

SPECIAL TO tie Ne7OS.
Monroe Smitty returned home from
Orme last week.
Sam Anderson, of Clifty, was in
town Saturday.
Lee Virgins of Sour wood, was in
the city last week. visiting his son,
Tilman Virgins.
The first candidate made his appear
ance in these parts Thursday.
The End nine ball team of this place
and the Mobery team crossed bats Fri
day and Saturday. The score Friday
was 26 to II in favor of the Eastland
team and the score for Saturday s
game was 25 to in favor of Eastland.
This team has played five match games
this season, and caIae out winners each
time.
We had two days work at this place
last week.
Rev. W. E. Kilgore said tell sc. FL.
K" he was not chicken hungry, but
we note he has eaten up all of Curtis
and Dugan's chickens and wanted the
editor to watch Rev. Chadwick s
chickens until he went to Tracy.
Lookout Tracy, Kilgore's coming.
A large crowd went to the river Sun
day. Sunday seems to be great day
for picnicking.
"Blue Ribbon of Tracy, in giving
his views on the labor subject, said
when miner disobeyed the rules tC
put him off the job He didn't say
what to do when the company disobey.
ed the rules Now, "Blue Ribbon,
believe in having rules to work by and
I believe in having contract signed
up by the company and the men anc
to hold both men and company to the
rules. Standing to contract is what
the company has agreed to do and that
| is all the miners want them to do.
Now you will find an agitator now and
then among a set Of men that wants tC
fly from the contract, but that is MOI
the body of men, so you will find al
official that is doing business for {
company that wants to jump from the
contract. Such matters as that are
easy to adjust | not only believe il
having contracts, but | believe in con
Iitions to work by, and also think il
is to the company's interest as well a.
the miners, to have contracts. You
spoke Of the wrecked homes caused by
the strikers in Tennessee. The miners
at Tracy and Whitwell struck to main
tain a principle that they had a RICH
to- as human beings and that they
might get wages sufficient to live OF
and educate their children to com
mon school education. Look how con
ditions and wages went down afte
they went to working nonunion a
these places, but the union is no
dead at either Of these places, though
they are working nonunion. NJ
doubt the men that are working ther,
have regretted taking the union men
places. Now, blue Ribbon / dom
know whether you believe in the un
ion or not. The union men did no
strike because of any prejudice to
wards amy company or men, but the
did it for the benefit of the workinI
class of people in general all over til
country ]. G..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
|. NOT SATISFIED.

A subscriber complains about our
curtailing the preachers salary dis
cussion and advises us to enlarge to
eight pages and increase the price to
$1.00 per year AS we have no local
advertising the increase in price of
subscription would not pay the increase
in paper bill and mailing expenses,
much less the double amount of work
involved, and the cost of several hun
dred extra pounds of type at 65c per
pound. He mistakes our reason for
curtailing the argument The discus
sion was degenerating from pure ar
gument to personalities and some of
the writers were so unjust to us as to
threaten suit against us after they had
their say with more or less personali-
ties andswere being replied to. Under
these conditions we had to limit the
discussion. If the parties concerned
had gotten guns and proceeded to fill
each other with lead, it probably
would have been a relief to us, as we
W6I6 Uu6 UOut VI COuL6utlOI as u
whether we would print for one man
what the second man didn't want, and
vice versa As it was we printed near
ly all the matter offered, barring some
stuff that was positively unfit for pub
LEGATION.
As to raising the subscription price,
we lost subscriber once because we
mentioned charging, and said that if
we did we would be forced to raise the
price to S1.00 per year. The gentle
man quit taking the News for fear we
would raise the price. Considering
the class of paper we publish, and the
amount of matter we handle, we feel
very much discouraged at times at the
little appreciation shown for our eff
forts. If the ordinary farmer, possess
ing farm representing the capital we
have invested in printing machinery.
were to work one-half as hard as we
do, he would have. and probably does
have, twice as much reward as we do.
Sorry we can't do better for our
friend, but probably in few years a
very few friends will gather over us,
strew few flowers over our grave.
and say, THE poor fool died from ov-
.er work.