davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday.

Shamokin. s.; Allentown. ].
Mt. Carmel, 4; Hazleton. 3.
Easton. 6; Pottsville. 5 Q2 innings).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
TOday''s Schedule.
TRl.STATE LEAGUE.
RcsnItS of Yesterday.

Wilmington. 6; Lancaster, . IA innings.
Altoona, 4; Harrisburg. ! FIRST game).
Altoona. 4; Harrisburg. 3 Second game,
Z innings).
Trenton, 2: Reading, l.
Williamsport, 8; Johnstown, 2 tten in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFIC OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
A
City Hall. July ], 1903.
The following Is the list OF names, residences
and places of business of persons making APP
plication to this board for the granting of
licenses to, sell spirituous. vinous. malt or
orewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place Of business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES VI~TALrTY-Have cured thou
sa-.ds of cases OF Nervous Debility and In
somnla. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and impair
a magnetic vtgor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. s1.M
per box: . boxes. guaranteed TO cure or refund
money. S. Mailed sealed. Book free. psrx2rs
Med. Co. S35 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Sold 81
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. 16 Mar
ket street. a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
DOCTOR
M land yilIe
FREE.

ONCE Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 D. m.
Office closed all day Saturdays. Sundays and
Tuesdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
FRIENDS DENY STORY.
Say Mrs. Evans Relatives Were Mis-
informed About Marriage.

The friends of Mrs. Sarah T. Evans
instructor in the Weber Stake academy
who died here a few days ago. deny the
truth of the report that the woman was
the plural wife of DR.. J. NJ. Tanner al
the time of her death. They say that
the whole trouble arose from the fact
that Mrs. Evans. whose estate is said
to have been valued at from $1,000 IL
$50, 600 willed everything to the two chill
dren, one the child of her dead brother
and the other the daughter of her broth
er-in-law
1t is further claimed here that the
farm in Canada upon which one of Tan
ner's alleged plural wives is living and
which was purchased with Mrs. Evans
money, is in her name and the fact that
she had farm in Canada was known
to her friends 1t is also said that the
$500 that she borrowed from the Com
mercial bank at Lehi was also invested
in the Canada farm.
Apostle D O. Mckay stated to The
Mrs. Evans was that she was an esti-
mable woman and that her position in
the academy was filled with honor and
ability. He said that he knew nothing
of her life outside of the school,
"Of course p have heard rumors" he
said, but | have paid no attention to
them, because one can hear rumors con-
corning most anyone. The intimatiou
that l knew something about cere-
mony uniting Mrs. Evans and DR.. Tan
ner / denounce as being absolutely false
My remarks at the funeral of Mrs
Evans bore no significance other thar
what would apply to anyone. Aside from
this / know nothing of the affair"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
DASHED DOWN STEEP GRADE
Seven Persons Injured, Three Ser
iouSly, in Street Car Accident
in San Francisco.

San Francisco Jan. ga car on the
Guerrero street line partially telescoped
another car on the same line at O'Clock
tonight after racing for eleven blocks,
part of the way down steep hill. Seven
persons were injured. three of them so
seriously that it is thought they will die.
The injured:
Motornan Samuel Hurd of the runaway
car, left leg broken; injured internally
will probably die.
Ambrose Marlotte,. passenger; contu-
sions on head and body; serious.
George Glover, passenger; cut by glass;
slight.
rious.
Mrs. ]. Piasecki. right ankle injured;
slight.
Joseph Organ. cut by glass, bruised
about body; not serious.
Miss Paxton, passenger; body bruised;
shock; not serious.
The car was making its way up a long
series of hills and when near the top OF
the last HILL lost its power. The brakes
were set but did not hold. Policeman
John VOnley boarded the car and told
the passengers to get off, as there was
danger. MOtorman Hurd objected to the
interference of the officer and attempted
to start the car. but had to abandon the
effort second time. Fhe passengers all
left the car, and so did Conductor T. Il
Mcmahon, but the motOrman stayed with
it, and on making another attempt lost
his hold on the rails with the air brakes
and the car sped down the steep hills
At Eighteenth and Guerrer 1t crashed into
a car in charge of MotOrman Hills. He
had noted the fast approach of the run
away and tried in vain to get out of its
way.
The passengers on the second car were
all crowded to the forward end by the
conductor. and doubtless this saved many
lives, as theer were about thirty passen-
gers on this car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
REVOLT AGAINST EXPANSION.
Washington Opinion of the Political
Situation in Japan.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Although no Of
fetal information of the action of the
Japanese diet has been received here
it is the general understanding that the
opposition to the government is directed
mainly against excessive taxation pro-
posed by the ministry and large in
creases in army and navy expenditures.
1t is in general a revolt against the ex-
pansion idea prevalent in Japan at this
time. The fact that the government
has successfully withstood a vote of
censure is, in the mind of the officials
in Washington who are watching jap
anese politics, an evidence that the
present ministry has the confidence of
majority of the Japanese people. Had
the vote of want of confidence been car
ried, the lower house of the diet would
in all probability have been dissolved
and a new house elected. Count Oku-
ma, who has been regarded as the head
of the progressive or opposition party,
it is said, will no longer occupy that
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
FOUR FIREMER MEET DEATH
Fifteen Others, Including Chief, In
jured by Falling Wall During
Big Blaze at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jan. 23.-Four firemen were
killed tonight and fifteen injured, incIud-
ing Chief George. Horton, by the falling
of the wall of a burning building at the
southeast corner of Holiday and Sara
tOga streets.
The bodies of Lieutenant Frederick
Harmon, James Barrack, August Schri-
ve- and John sliced. all of No. 3 engine
company were taken from the burning
wall. Chief Horizons skull is said TO be
fractured and he is injured internally. 1t
is feared that he will die. Those killed
were badly mangled. The fire broke out
short time after midnight in the upper
part of the building occupied by the firm
of j. REGISTER & Son at the southeast
corner of Holiday and Saratoga streets
The first alarm was followed by a general
one, calling out all the apparatus in the
city. Then because of a high wind from
the northwest the fire spread rapidly and
in an incredibly short time the north wall
of the building fell into the narrow
Saratoga street.
A four-story building in the rear. oc-
cupied by the E. B. Read & Sons COM
pany, soon caught fire and burned fierce
lx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Ogden Briefs.

ON WAY TO ELY-D. w Ellis of Ely.
New, formerly county recorder for Weber
county, is in Ogden for a weeks stay on
his way back to the copper camp from
Denver. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ell
lis
MORE JURORS SUMMONED.-A spec
ial venire of thirty jurors were drawn in
the district court yesterday in connection
with the several Glasmann libel cases
now pending before the court. This is
the second special venire ordered drawn
for these cases.
HOWELL IS APPOINTED.-Judge
John F. Chichester in the Second district
court yesterday named w. G. Howell of
this city, guardian of the person and es-
tate of John Leavitt, a minor. This is
minor quarreled regarding the question
of guardianship and each asked for the
appointment of different persons. Howell
was selected by the court who refused TO
grant either petition.
WILL TO BE PROBATED.- ELLA r.
Olmstead Bessie S. Ely and Fred H
Shaver. as executors of the will of the late
Isaac Shaver, yesterday filed petition
in the probate division of the district
court asking that the will be admitted to
probate here. as certain real estate left
by Carter was located in this county.
The value of the property mentioned is
given at $500. Mr. Carter died at Cedar
Rapids. Ia, Oct Il. 1906
SCOTCHMEN VISIT SALT LAKE-A
delegation of about fifteen or twenty Of
Salt Lake last evening to attend the
Burns celebration in that city. A similar
delegation from the Thistle club of Salt
Lake will attend the celebration in this
terday received word from the Three
Macks" the Scottish exhibition dancers.
to the effect that they would be here to
participate in tonight's event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24

for the fleet auxiliary is to have a full
naval crew and officers.
A sea-going ship to be efficient
must of necessity be commanded by a
sea-going officer.
The last chapter in the correspond
ence, a new one also, is a reply by
Surgeon General Rixey to Adnl4<al
BrownSon's memorandum, under date
of January o. The surgeon general
denies that he ever asked that medi-
cal officers be entrusted with the
navigation OF hospital ships. On the
contrary, he had asked that the bureau
of navigation select sailing master
and crew to navigate the ship, all
orders to and from the sailing master
to pass through the senior surgeons,
who will be in command. The Relief
as an army hospital ship was COM
manded by medical officer, and there
can be no question, he says, that medi-
cal officers are well qualified.
The surgeon general states that neu-
trality of the hospital ships demand
that line officers and fighting crews
should not be put aboard. He contends
| that a merchant master and merchant
sailors are as efficient in pilotage and
navigation as line officers and a fight
ing crew.
He cites the army transport service,
commanded by civilians, as notably eff
ficient in their administration. Naval
medical officers, he points out, met the
same resistance from the line in their
claim to command hospitals on shore,
yet since 1894, when this question was
settled in favor of medical officers.
this sustaining of the bureau in regard
to the command in the shore hospitals
has been most satisfactory. Attention
is called to the fact that the Solace
destroyed her claims to neutrality on
several occasions and even laid claim
to prize money. In conclusion the sur
geon general says:
TT is necessary that the medical Of
ficers have authority in their own
corps, and further that medical offic-
ers authority be recognized in all mat
tiers of sanitation. Hospital ships
should be run according to regulations
laid down a year ago by the secretary
of the navy, and this should be done
in time of peace and tried to the salts
faction of the department and the
country, so that in time of war the
medical officers may know where they
stand in the care of the thousands who
may be entrusted to their care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
NEW UNION GROWING.

Goldfield. New, Jan. 23.-The Nevada
Miners union, recently chartered to dis
place the Western Federation of Min
ers in Nevada camps, and in GOldfield
in particular. is, it is said, acquiring a
strong membership. and is receiving the
moral support of the Mine Operators
association. Within the last few days
several large operators have. il is
claimed, applied to the new union for
miners to work their properties. and. it
is said, there will be no difficulty in pro-
Viding employment at the prevailing
scale of wages to all miners who sign
the membership roll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
BOGUS MONEY is CHEAP.
For $3.50 Fifty Dollars Worth Can
Be Had, Say Two Men Arrested.

What is supposed to be plan to flood
the country with fictitious bank notes of
the Merchants & Planters Bank of Geor-
gia variety was unearthed here yester-
day through the efforts of the pOstOf-
flee officials. Alfred FRANKIE and Charles
Kelly. believed to be connected with the
deal, are under arrest. and the police
are searching for third person. a
government officer is expected to reach
Ogden soon.
According to the story told bv the men
under arrest by sending $3.50 to Steven
son 81 Co. cuTio dealers. 90 Dearborn
street, Chicago, they received in return
bills of the Merchants & Planters bank
issue, of various denominations amount
ing to $50 These bills were in halves,
so that the purchaser could place his
own silk threads between them and then
dispose of them for the full amount named
on the face.
In letter accompanying a consign-
ment of this bogus currency that arrived
at the Ogden postoffice yesterday was the
instruction:
IF you have any trouble in disposing
of this. advise. us and we will exchange
II for other goods. In case the bills are
to be returned do not fold or crease
them"
This is taken to Indicate that Steven
son & Co, if such a firm exists, is do
ing a large business in selling the bogus
money.
The man who gave his name as Kelly
inquired at the general delivery window
for mail addressed TO James Carter. A
letter was found there addressed to
James p. Carter" and the question
arose as to whether it was intended for
the applicant. Kelly insisted that it was,
and offered to permit Assistant Post
master Rufus A Garner to open it. Car
FER refused but insisted that Kelly open
IL himself. When this was DONE the
assistant postmaster saw the letter con-
tanned what appeared to be new bank
bills. He demanded an examination and
found that it was the bad currency KEEL
~ was detained until the arrival of the
police Some time later FRANKIE called
at the office and inquired as to whether
or not Carter had called for his mail
He too. was turned over to the officers.
third man. who accompanied KeIl,,
when he first appeared at the postoffice
IS being sought for, but as yet has not
been located.
In addition to notifying the government
OFFICIALS the case has also been referred
to the Chicago nolice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
SHUT DOWN ONLY
FOR ONE WEEK
Hartman Officials Insist Shop
Situation Is Only Temporary
Here and Elsewhere.

In support of the statement made oy
the Hartman officials concerning the
closing of the local shops for one week
it was announced yesterday that the
same order went into effect at all of
the big shops of the company in this
section of the country, including those
located at Sparks, New, Pocatello, Ida,
Salt Lake and Ogden.
You are wrong when you believe the
shops Will be closed for longer period
than one week." said prominent Off
clal yesterday. THE orders received here
and which are the same as those received
at the other points mentioned instruct
us to close down for the last three days
of this week and Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. There is sim
ply no business. This and nothing more
is the reason for the temporary shut
down. Now then, that is official, and
that's all there is to it,
The officials of all the different de-
partments gave out the same statements
yesterday and in support of their con-
-tentiOn pointed out the fact that the
freight business has been reduced more
than One-half from what ii was at a
cOrdingly the number of freight crews
have been reduced on the same basis.
In the same connection, there is an album
dance of motive power, many lOcomo-
tives being forced to remain out of COM
mission. At the same time a year ago
the officials of the Hartman lines were
at Iuelr WIS enOS 10 provide SufflClent
motive power to take care of the large
volume of business. Most of the work
handled in the shops where the men were
laid off on Wednesday comes from the
locomotives, so that when the work for
the engines drops off it Immediately pro-
duces decrease in the work at the shops
The report that freight business has fall
len off is supported by the fact that at
present all passenger trains are running
on time.
The stagnation of business affects all
lines running out of Ogden in a similar
manner. The Rio Grande Western is
holding It's forces down to the smallest
possible number. On the Salt Lake di-
vision of the Southern Pacific the freight
trains that are now required TO handle
the business number from two to four
each way day. and the same condi-
ton exists both east and west
out of Ogden and Salt Lake about the
only department that has not felt the
effect of the depression of business is
the passenger department. At both .of
these places the receipts have been nor
mai, but this is said to be mainly due
to the large number of foreigners who
have been purchasing tickets to Europe
For a time the roads raised the rates
in an effort to keep the foreigners here.
At the present time. however, the differ
ent lines are waging a war for this bust
ness. and rates are accordingly being
slashed. Local railroad men are of the
opinion that the depression cannot last
long and that within a month at the
longest business will pick up until nor
NAL conditions exist again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
GLASMANN CASE ON TRIAL.
First Libel Action for $4,000 Near
inc the End

After an all days session during which
the proceedings were enlivened by several
sharp Tits between counsel the prosecu-
ton in the $4,000 libel case of Alice Lewis
Standard Publishing company, rested
their case yesterday afternoon. Counsel
for the defendants promptly moved for a
non-suit as to Glasmann. This motion
was still being argued when court adj
journed for the day.
Most of the facts brought out in the
testimony taken yesterday were similar
to those testified to in the Viola Lewis
case. tried about year ago. and in which
a verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for 81 600 against the Standard
Publishing company.
Glasmann used as his defense that he
was out of the state at the time the al
legged libelous article was published and
therefore could not have been responsible
for its publication. Witness for the de-
Tense testified that Glasmann held the
position of business manager with the
paper.
During the examination of Mrs Rich
ards, the mother of the complaining wit
ness, a lively tilt between counsel oc-
CURED. Attorney FarnSwOrth, represent
ing Glasmann, asked some questions OF
the witness that Mr.. Skeen. one of the
opposing counsel, took as a reflection
upon his professional integrity and OBJ
jected. Mr. Horn, another of Glas--
mann's attorneys. jumped to his feet and
excitedly stated that if it could be shown
that Mr.. Skeen had used unprofessional
methods to bring the action just as a
matter of spite against his enemies, that
it was entirely competent and that it was
not intended to pry into professional Sc
crets. Mr. Skeen replied to this state
ment that he always respected the conf
dences of his clients and did not know
whether or not the attorneys for the de-
Tense did likewise He asked that special
instructions be given to the jury to dis
regard the incident and this was done.
During an argument between Attorney
c. c. Richards and the defendant Glas-
mann, when the latter was on the stand
in his own>behalf. the witness stated that
he was not trying to conceal the truth,
but that the attorney was asking about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
BARNETT GETS A CHANGE.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Sheriff Do
Ian gave orders today that Walter ].
Bartnett should be given a new cell at
the county Jail at Ingleside, where he
is now confined awaiting trial on sew
eraI charges of wrecking the California
Safe Deposit & Trust company. We'd
nesday City Physician James T. Wat
kins reported to the sheriff that Bart
nett was in a highly nervous state and
suggested that change would be bene-
fetal. Bartnett's condition today was
greatly improved. Besides putting Bart
nett in quiet corner of the big prison,
Sheriff Dolan will allow him long hours
for exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
BIG LIST OF GRADUATES
Largest Class in History to Enter the
Ogden High
School

The following is a list of the mid-year
graduates from the eighth grade to the
High school, This is the largest class to
graduate at this season in the history of
the school:
Lewis School.
John w. Jones. Florence NJ Krauss.
Zina S. Pingree, Zylpha S. Pingree. Earl
L. Packer. NJ. Clarence Douglas, Verna
H. Riley, Fred A. Reberg. Laura E. Stod-
dard, Harold Z. TrOusdale, Lucille Viii
cox, Martha A. Scudder. Monida Brown
ing, Edith Stitt, Nondas R. Brown, Louise
Scudder, Lillian Ingebretsen, A. Leona
Wilson, Mabel G.. Moves Lillian Thomas.
Chester Allen, A. Joseph LAWN, Mabe r.
Watkins, Lester Malan, Clara Doxey, Eva
A. James, Rhea Stevens, Ed MorrisSey,
Dan Moran. Florence Treseder, DELLA
Kesler, William G. Heffner
Grant School.
Harold Goddard, Moses Murphy, Charles
Riddiough. Robert Melting, Isabel Becer-
idge. Gladys Bond. Ruth Bell, Alice Hill.
ma Newton, Lillian Moore, Lizzie Moves,
Mamie ROwley, Ethel Stevenson, Olive
Stevenson, Dagmar Rasmussen, Pearl
Tracy, Ethel Weber, Kate Smith.
Dee School.
Helen Green, Olive Harbertson, Jamie
Larson, Grace Reeder. Irene Richardson,
Ethel Ririe, Cleo Smith. IneZ Thomas,
Verna Van Dyke, Pearl Williams. James
Harbertson, Earl Johnson, Fred Summer
ill, Ray Summerin Sylvester Swift.
Washington School.
Fred A. Mcdaniel Louis Burch. Minnie
Woods Lillian Lawson, Grant Heninger,
Hazel Jackson, Myrtle Unsworth, Leone
Layne, Frank c. Davis, Gladys Ensign,
Fernand Chausse, Hazelton Hamer.
Mound Fort School.
Ellen Farr, Flora Wilson. Lyndall Farr,
Pauline Farr. Pauline Maddox. HenTiet-
Ia Meyer, Edith Read, Darle Dean, Leila
Ramsden, Alta Nelson, Howard Dinsdaie
Frank Moore. RaymOld Power, Eugene
Erickson. Orley Shaw.
At o'clock this evening at the Ogden
tabernacle exercises will be conducted by
the mid-year graduates from the grade
schools to the High school. Following is
the program to be presented:
Overture, Bohemian Girl .........--
.........-...-.-. High school orchestra
Defamation, Our School System" -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leone Layne
Piano solo, illustrations from Mar
thu Zion orb Raba Verne v Eah Dyke
Vocal solo, Promise of Life"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Elsie Shorten
Beatrice Boyle. accompanist.
Recitation, ''The One-Legged Goose
Girls chorus. ;;Weicome, Pretty
Primrose ........ Mound Fort school
Recitation, The Angels of Buena
Vista ......--..-.-..--. Lillian Thomas
Vocal solo, Loves Old Sweet Song.
....................... Pauline Maddox
Overture. SLoreno Waltz. .............
................. High school orchestra
Address of Observation-Disclosures Gid
con representing student body, high
school; principal, David (. Cloyd, repre-
senting faculty.
Response-Catherine Langevin of the
Grant school.
Presentation of certificates-Superin
dent w. Allison.
Girls chorus Might" 1910. Beethoven
All Schools
Overture, National Melodies"
Observation-Disclosures. High school orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Lovers of Home.

Furnishing and decorating home is
a topic of daily conversat ton, and one
of common interest to all lovers of
home. especially to the young home
makers in the commencement Of life.
1t is a subject that brings out and de-
velops all the good qualities. One new
er begins to live until he lives in his
own home. On Ninth avenue are
number of beautiful and modern cot
tages and bungalows. For a small
payment down and $50 per month, $22
of which applies on the principal, a
deed to one of these In a comparatively
short time may be secured from the
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO, "a Main street. opposite z. c. NJ. 1.