davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
Ogden Briefs.

HELD FOR TRIAL-W. G. Roller was
yesterday held under $500 bail by Judge
Murphy in the city court on charge Of
attempted robbery.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday to Joseph p.
Mcfarland of West Weber and Miss Ella
Hodson of Plain City.
Is CONvICTED.-Edw Mann, charged
with a statutory crime, was tried before
Judge Howell in the district court at
Pennington yesterday and found guilty
of the charge. He will be sentenced This
morning.
JOSEPH EVANS HoME-Joseph Evans.
who was connected with the county
clerks office during the administration
of c. r. Hollingsworth, retuis ed yester-
day from three years mis- .tOI to France
and Switzerland.
CASE is DISMISSED.-In the city court
yesterday, County Attorney Harris asked
the court to dismiss the ENLIGHTENMENT
charge brought some time ago against DR..
II. L. Stonecifer The complainant in the
case was Mrs. Zimmerman.
HUNTSVILLE CONTEST -OVER.-It is
now reported that there will be no fur
Their contest in connection with the re
cent election in Huntsville. The contest
ants have changed their intention to ap-
peal the case, recently decided in the dis
trict court
DOUBLE FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
The funeral OF Mrs. Petite Nellie Baker
and her infant child. which was original
~ set Tor tomorrow afternoon, has been
postponed until O'Clock Sunday after
noon, when the services will be held at
the Fifth ward meeting house.
GEORGE THOMPSON'S FUNERAL
The body of George Thompson, who died
at Baker City, Ore, Sunday, arrived in
Ogden yesterday morning. The funeral
will be held at Richey's funeral chapel at
O'Clock this afternoon. The services
will be under the auspices of the G.. A. 4.
Burial will be made in the City Gene
terry.
SUPERINTENDENT PARK IN TOWN
General Superintendent w. L. Park of
the Union Pacific was in Ogden yes
terday on his regular tour of inspection
of the system. He was dined at the
Weber club by Superintendent w. w.
Whitney and Mayor Brewer. In company
with the former he went to Salt Lake in
the afternoon.
WERE SMOKING OPIUM-Dan Lewis,
Charles Brown and Leila Brown. cOlOTed.
were arrested yesterday on suspicion Of
having robbed two rooms at the Ogden
house At the time of their arrest the
trio were quietly entertaining themselves
by smoking opium 1t was necessary to
search the woman's clothing before the
opium outfit could be located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
OWNER WANTED FOR ORE.
HaIf-Car of 1t in Railroad Yards
WAITING Claimant

The Hartman railroad officials are up
against the difficult proposition OF dis
covering the ownership of a half carload
of valuable copper ore that is at present
standing in the local yards Where the
longs is as yet unknown, and it will be
necessary to carefully peruse the car rec
ords as to the movements of the ear be-
fore anything like a clew to the mys-
terry can be secured. In the meantime
an assay of the ore viii be made by the
railroad people, in the hope of establish
ing its ownership in this way
The general suppOsition is that the ore
was picked up at some point where a
wreck had occurred and was brought into
the Ogden yards. and that trace of it
became lost in the shuttle Samples of
the ore have been sent to Salt Lake to
be assayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
STRAW BONDS UNCOMMON.
DiehI's Mistake the First of Its Kind
in Eight Years.

Should J. C. Ward, the alleged pick
pocket, escape trial by reason of a straw
bond accepted by Judge Diehl. it will be
the first case Of the kind during Judge
DiehTs eight years of service in the po-
lice court say his friends. In that court
between ninety and 100 bonds are given
each month, and of the total number APP
proved by him. the Ward bond, given by
men introduced by Newton, is the first
to prove worthless The practice in the
court is for the clerk TO prepare the bond
and have the bOndsmen qualify, after
which the bond is approved by the Judge
The Ward bond, just discovered to be
worthless. went with the other papers in
the case to the district attorney on Oct.
4 Newton, Wards attorney, is quoted as
saving that he has heard from Ward
since Christmas and that he has written
10 Ward TO come on for trial. This par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
OBJECTED TO BEING FIRED
Discharged Waiter Attacks Woman
Owner of Restaurant
With Knife.

For attacking Mrs Joseph Pantone,
proprietress of a Twenty-fourth street
restaurant. with a large knife, Harry
Shubey is incarcerated in the city jail
and will likely be charged with felony.
Shubey is a waiter and when he made
the attack others interfered and prevented
any serious results. As it was, the wO-
man was cut about the right arm and
wrist, but her injuries are not serious.
Shubey had been employed at the rest
aurant conducted by Mrs Pantone and
was discharged. He became sullen ana
was ordered from the place. which he left
voWlng vengeance. When he returned later
in the day he was armed with a knife
and proceeded to cut his victim up. A
number of people in the place rushed to
the wOman's aid and detained the fellow
until the police arrived
The county attorney will likely bring a
charge OF assault with a deadly weapon
against Shubey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
RIGHT
Tell If You Know a Good Thing


When man finds the true food
value of a preparation like Grape Nuts.
it is no more than neighborly to tell it
to others
II should feel responsible, to a de-
gree" writes an Ohio man, for much
human suffering were l to withhold
from others the knowledge of the ben
efits I have personally derived from
the use of Grape-Nuts as an article OF
food.
Two years ago 1 began to feel a
general tendency to collapse-had fire.
quent bilious attacks, was troubled
with constipation \and vertigo, also
rush of blood TO the head, causing tenn
porary blindness.
Liver and STOMACH in bad condi-
ton, appetite and sleep became very
irregular, memory began to slip away
legs became shaky, and I found it
necessary to use both hands in drink
ing from cup.
Previous 10 this time l was in the
habit of eating all l wanted of what
ever was set before me. When the
trouble came, I tried medicine without
help. but fgradually grew so weak
had to give up lucrative government
position.
Whatever 1 ate disagreed with me-
until my wife began feeding me on
Grape-Nu food At first / ate it
sparingly until / found il did not hurt
me. then gradually increased the
amount as my appetite demanded. For
many months | have virtually lived on
Grape-Nuts. fruits and Postum.
THE result is gratifying in the ex-
IRENE. None of my former difficulties
trouble me now. In eating. sleeping,
action of bowels and kidneys-every-
thing goes like clockwork-no dizzy
spells, no congestion of brain, no lack
of memory, no trembling of limbs.
Il weigh more than for years Il am
62) and enjoy long walks, which We're
formerly impossible. No thanks to
medicine, but all thanks to Grape-Nuts
and Postum There's a Reason.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
SECRETARY TAFT
GUEST OF HONOR
Annual Mckinley Day Banquet
of the Tippecanoe Club in
City of Cleveland.
POLITICS NOT oVERLOOKE
MANY PROMINENT MEN OF OHIO
PRESENT.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 29-Secretary of
War Taft was the guest of honor to-
night at the annual Mckinley day
banquet of the Tippecanoe elut, and
spoke on THE Republic"
Secretary Taft. accompanied by Gel
onel Clarence Edwards of the United
States army and Congressman Duncan
f. Mckinley of California. arrived
here at noon. He was met by a recsp-
ton committee headed by Ex-Governor
Myron T. Herriclk, and taken to the
Union club, where an informal lunch
con was served. Late in the afternO m
the secretary was taken to the Tipue-
canoe club rooms, where a public re-
ception was held. This continued IN
til 4:30 o'clock. when Mr.. Taft was
hurried away to address the local
chapter of the Red Cross society.
Looked After His Fences.
Ohio politics was not overlooked by
Mr. Taft
For an hour he conferred with his
state manager, Arthur ]. Vorys; Wal
ter C. Brown, chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee, and local Lead
ers. The local fight was left in the
hands of Vorys and Brown.
Mr.. Taft will leave here tomorrow
morning for Washington.
There were some expectations that
the banquet would develop a political
air, but not only did the secretary and
the other speakers confine themselves
to Mckinley eulOgies, but Mr.. Taft at
no time during his stay here made any
public references to political matters
Reception Preceded Banquet.
The banquet was preceded by pub
lie reception at the chamber Of cCm-
merce hail. Men prominent in politics
from Cleveland and all parts of the
state, and a few prominent in ma
tional affairs. were In attendance.
Congressman Mckinley told of the
part Ohio men have taken in the up
building of the Pacific coast. in his ad-
dress on "OhiO and the Pacific Slope"
at the banquet. Mr.. Mckinley urged d
ship subsidy, and said:
president Mckinley appreciated the
necessity of a greater American mer-
chant marine in his day. The Pacific
ocean is the great theatre of the
worlds commerce of tomorrow.
Taft's Address.
Secretary Taft was introduced as
the next president of the United
States" The cheering that followed
was long continued. MIR. Taft said:
The expression world power has
been made an occasion for ridicule and
sneers, but it has a real meaning and
q real significance. 1t means an in
fluence throughout the world; and so
long as that influence is welded for
the betterment of mankind, for the
uplifting of our unfortunate fellow
creatures, for the maintenance of
peace; for the encouragement of trade;
for the promotion of morality and civ
ilization. we may well be proud Of
have taken part in the change of our
national policy which made us a world
power. The highest claim of William
Mckinley for the gratitude of his
countrymen is that, in spite of the
abuse and contumely that was heaped
upon him for this policy, he placed our
country in the forefront of nations as
a civilizer and uplifter of unfortunate
people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
REFUSED MEDICAL AID.
Boy Turned Down by County Physi-
clan Because Nonresident.

Joseph Myers, 17-year-old boy. met
with difficult task in securing medical
attention in Salt Lake yesterday. The
boy is from New Mexico. He arrived here
a few days ago without money and on
Tuesday night went to police headquar-
tiers to ask for a place in which to sleep.
Sergeant Lindsay discovered that Myers
was suffering from a painful physical
trouble and could hardly walk. The boy
was made comfortable for the night
In the morning he went to County Ply
stefan w. R. Calderwood. with note
asking that he be given needed attention.
Myers returned with the information that
DIR. CalderwOod had refused to attend
DR.. S. G.. Paul. assistant city physician,
was then summoned. He attended the
boy
Sergeant Lindsay will make an effort TO
find shelter for young Myers until his
condition improves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
CAR HITS HAY WAGON
Farmers Vehicle Reduced to Kind
ling Wood in Crash on
State Street.

A southbound Murray car made kindling
wood of the hay wagon of Tom Robinson.
of West Jordan, yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, in front OF the Orpheum
theatre. Robinson came to Salt Lake with
a load of hay, which he delivered to Carl
Smith at West Temple and Fourth South
streets. Then he drove to the building
of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company. After transacting his business
there he jumped into the hay wagon and
attempted to turn.
The Murray car was coming along and
struck the vehicle broadside, tanning it
against trolley pole and reducing it TO
splinters. A horse which was tied be-
hind the wagon was slightly injured
Robinson took the pieces of his wagon
and piled them in Plum alley. They look
ed like a heap of firewOod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
GOOD TIMES IN SOUTH.
M. A. Ferguson Tells of Prosperity
From Spanish Fork South.

NJ. A. Ferguson, who furnishes mining
timbers for the Utah Fuel company. was
in the city last evening. and reports con-
ditions very favorable in the south. At
Spanish Fork. Mr.. Ferguson says, they
knew nothing about a money panic. A
four-story building is going up, while the
city council are devoting their time to
cement sidewalks and other improve
ments. Wood & Waterman of Spanish
Fork have commenced on their contract
for the completion of the big ditch and
reservoir at Price, and the Strawberry
valley ditch will soon be in full activ-
itN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
Mrs. Kinsey Files Cross Bill.

A cross complaint in the divorce case
of Stephen c. Kinsey VS.. Alice NJ. Kin
sey was filed by the defendant in the
district court yesterday Mrs. Kinsev de-
MED al the material allegations contained
in the complaint and alleges non-support
on the part of her husband. She asks
be adjudged as a lien on her husband
real estate until paid; that the plaintiff
be restrained from drawing $1,000 now on
deposit in his name in the Ogden and
Salt Lake banks: that he be restrained
from disposing of his property, and that
she be granted $50 temporarX alimOnN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30

Naples, Jan. 29.-Archbishop Riordan OF
San Francisco, accompanied by his secre-
tary. left here today for New York or
board the steamer Cedric Before his de-
parture the archbishop received from
Rome fresh assurance that if the Rev
Edward II. Hanna of Rochester, would
comply with the desires OF the campaign
of the propaganda his appointment a:
coadjutar archbishop of San Francisco
probably would follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30

tablished three-quarters Of century
ago, and was not only a member of the
clearing house, but one of its founders.
In its report to the state banking de-
partment under date of Aug. p, 1907,
the Mechanics and Traders bank
showed net deposits of s1S,S25, 900 On
Oct. 10, the date of its last report, these
had shrunk to $10,077. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver ard
bowels, and restores the natural action
of the bowels Orfno Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes F J. Hill Drug Co.. The Never
Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30

open its doors tomorrow. This decision
was reached at a meeting of the board
of directors tonight lasting four hours.
In a statement issued after the meet
ing, the directors declared the bank SOL
vent, but the state of the cash resources
made it appear inadvisable for the bank
to continue business.
The Mechanics and Traders bank is
state institution, capitalized at 81
000,0 and previous to the panic last
fall carried deposits amounting TO more
than $40 O00, 900, but this amount has
since been largely reduced.
Statement Given Out.
When the meeting of the directors adj
iourned a few minutes before midnight,
President David A. Sullivan gave out
the following statement. which he de-
clined to amplify in any way as to
assets and liabilities at this time:
AT a meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of the Mechanics and Traders
bank held at the banking offices, No. sos
Broadway, on the evening of Jan. %,
1908, the following resolution was unan-
imOusly adopted:
" Whereas, the clearing house COM
mittee informed the officers of this
bank at o'clock this afternoon that
the clearing house had determined to
afford no further assistance to any
bank, although the clearing house holds
some $4,000, 900 of approved collateral of
this bank against which we owe them
only about $1.9OO,0OO; and.
Bank Solvent.
Whereas, although this bank is alb
soluteIy solvent, the cash resources in
the possession of the bank make it APP
pear inadvisable for the bank to con-
tinue without such present aid; and,
Whereas, it is for the best inter-
est of the depOsitors. under the circum--
stances, to avoid any preferential pay
ments to any depositors, all of whom
had to be treated alike; it is
.. Resolved, That this bank do not
open it's doors tomorrow Thursday
and that we communicate with the
banking department forthwith. Further,
that it is the intention of the directors
to reopen the bank at the earliest pos
sible date
In the Thomas Chain.
The Mechanics and Traders bank was
one of the banks in the +. r. Thomas
chain. David A Sullivan was made its
president by Thomas in aJnuary, 1907.
f. Augustus Heinze went into the di-
rectorate of the Mechanics and Traders
after Thomas got control, and bought a
substantial stock in the interest of the
institution. Thomas and Heinze got
out OF the bank as a result of the Oc-
tober upheaval
In October, just before the panic, it
was one of the most important of the
state banks, having total resources of
SIG, co., 600. 1t was also one of the old
est, of the state banks, having been es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
SON is 700 GAY.

Paris Jan 29-The Prince of Monaco
has given public notice that he will not
be responsible for the debts incurred by
his son Louis, who is at present living a
gay life in the French capital. The lat
est exploit of Louis was the abduction of
his natural son from the chld's mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
Gerald Fitzgerald Passes Away.

Gerald Fitzgerald the 21-year-old son
neer of the Southern Pacific, located in
this city. died here at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from heart trouble after an
illness of more than a year. During the
time he has been i'll he was taken to
Southern California and Washington. bur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
URGENT PLEkFOR
DETENTION HOME
Juvenile Court Commission
Asks That 1t Be EStab-
liShed at Once. 4.
NOW UP TO COUNTY BOARD
STRIKING CASE is CITED TO IL
LuSTRATE NEED.

In communication addressed to the
board of county commissioners yester-
day. the juvenile court commission re-
quested that body to Immediately ef-
tablish a detention home in Salt Lake
county.
The commission cites the detention
home act passed by the last legisla-
ture, authorizing the establishment of
such a home by commissioners in coun-
ties which contain cities of the first
and second class. and further says that
the reasons for the urgent necessity
of the establishment of a detention
home are so obvious as to need no rep
etition."
The communication is as follows, in
Guiding separate note from the gov
ernor:
1.-THE undersigned, the juvenile court
commission. feel called upon to direct
your attention again to AZ matter of
supreme Importance, namely, the ne
cessity for a detention school in Salt
Lake county under the terms of the
detention school act, passed by the re-
cent legislature.
1.-The reasons for the urgent necessi-
'ty of the establishment of a detention
ScnOOl are SO obvious as to need no
repetition here. Illustrations of this
need are of daily occurrence in the OPP
erations of the juvenile court. AS
your honorable body has the RESPONSE
bility of establishing this school the
need of its being done at once will
doubtless appeal to you.
In view Of this unquestfoned press
ing need we most respectfully urge you
TO act upon the authority given you by
the detention school law and proceed
at once to establish detention school
under its provisions And we suggest
that this be done without delay, as the
demands for ii are pressing and should
not be denied. We feel safe IN saying
that the Juvenile court in this county
viii come short of our expectations and
wishes as long as this is not done.
"As to the expense of the school, it
has been ascertained on inquiry that
the total cost Of tablishing and main
tanning it during the year 1908 will
probably not exceed $4,000, which, ac-
cording 10 the law, would be divided
pro rata between the city of Salt Lake
and the county, and if the law should
prove imperative in any respect the
question of amending can be placed
before the next legislature.
I'm all earnestness, and in behalf of
the many boys and girls I'm need of this
institution, We ask you to establish it
Il without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
BAND OF FEMALE ROBBERS.

LubIin. Russian Poland, Jan. 29.-The
police of this city have unearthed a band
of robbers composed entirely OF women
and the leaders have been taken into Gus
tody These women are said to be respon-
slble for a long series of highway rob-
berries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
JOHN c. CUTLER,
IN. A. BREEDEN,
"A. c. NELSON.
Juvenile Court Commits

''P. S.-My attention has just been
called TO a typical case illustrating the
need of this school. and / am told it
is one of many. A mother was found
in her home. helplessly drunk, sur
rounded with filth and squalor. Her
five children. ranging in age from u
10 years, were dirty, ragged and
stunted with neglect and insufficient
food. They were in imminent danger
of burning the house and the entire
family. Some of the children were
brought into the juvenile court this
afternoon. but all that can be done is
to return them to the home with its
miserable surroundings. There is no
other place for them. Such incidents
are happening all the time. The father
in this case was out of the state. Yours
very truly.
JOHN c. CUTLER. Governor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30

La Crosse, Wis. Jan. 29.-The lowest
temperature of the winter, IS degrees be-
low zero, was reached at Z a. nj. today
and the thermometers were still falling
This represents a drop of thirty degrees
from yesterdays temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
NEW CARRIER IN GARFIELD.
Mel Furrow Will Deliver The Herald
in Townsite District.

Mel Furrow, son of Mr. and Mrs
Furrow. takes the position of delivering
The Herald to its many patrons al Gar
field, and all subscribers to The Herald
viii from now on have their papers de
livered right to their homes twenty min
utes after the first train arrives in Gar
field This route applies TO the many
subscribers in the townsite district of
Garfield only, and does not cover the
surrounding districts such as Ritter, Utah
Copper, Boston Con. or the Smelter. Those
Papers are delivered by rural free deliV-
cry. All subscribers in the town of Gar
by carrier can do so by notifying The
Herald office and giving their home num-
bers. The daily and Sunday Herald are
on sale also at the Garfield Cash Mer-
camille company store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30
OGDEN NEWS
Office, 24s4 Washington Avenue
, Ogden, Thursday, Jan. 80.
office, 24a4 Washington Avenue

instead of Improving he grew worse, rally
ing somewhat upon returning to the Utah
mountains. The date for the funeral has
not yet been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-30

ticular bond, il is said on good authority
was accepted i1~gOOd faith on the repre-
sensations Of Newton. who is an attorney
in active practice and as such presumably
of good repute and entitled to the same
consideration as other practicing lawyers.