davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
DEATHS IN OGDEN.
Two Young Men Die in Hospital of
Pneumonia.

George Thompson of Ogden, son Of Ms.
Edna Thompson Brady, died of pneuIno-
mia at the Ogden General hospital yes
terday morning aged % years. The re
mains were taken in charge by Larkin
& Sons, awaiting arrangements for the
funeral.
Frank Wells of Sandwich, Ill, a young
man of % years. died of pneumonia at
the Ogden General hospital yesterday. His
relatives have been notified and DISPOSE
ton of the remains will be deferred IN
til word comes from them as to their de-
SireS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
TRAMP Is KILLED
ON FREIGHT TRAIN

News reached here yesterday of the
death of Jesus Ramirez, a Mexican tramp,
Tuesday night at 'Beowawe, New, while
trying TO board a Southern Pacific freight
train.
His foot caught on the tracks and he
was pulled under the wheels. Both legs
were cut off near the body. He was taken
to Battle Mountain. where ne died d few
hours later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
To Annui Contract.

Martha A. Gaisford, guardian of Alice
NJ. Dean, an Incompetent person, petit
toned the district court yesterday for an
order to annul a contract entered into
by Alice NJ. Dean and Lamont Grix fer
the purchase of a piece of real estate in
Weber county for $500. After making
the first payment of $500 the purchaser
defaulted and is unable to meet ire pay
menJs. BY annulling the contract at this
time value can be. secured for the 500
paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Marriage Permits.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to Stephen S Blair and Audrey Dal-
ton, both of Ogden; to James L. Wheel
wright of Ogden and Olive BlaCkford of
Salt Lake City; to Charles Cook AMI Ida
Furlons, both of Ogden. and to Charles
r. Poulson of Cheyenne. Wye and Flor
ence E Lunbeck of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
TEN KILLED in TORNADO.

Atlanta. Ca, March 1G.-Ten people
were killed I'm the tornado that swsrt
across Alabama and Georgia last night
according to returns received tonight
The storm plowed through miles of
timber and farms near Cumming. Ca
and destroyed much property.
Cuthbert. Ca, reported the damage at
half a million. Nearly half of the main
business block was damaged. Homeless
persons wandered through the town
searching for household goods which the
wind had scattered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
WILL OE w. 7. Joyce.

Chicago. March 10.-The will of the late
William T. Joyce, a lumber merchant, was
offered for probate today. 1t dispOses of
an estate valued at more than 100000
all of which is left to his widow. Mrs
Clotlda G.. Joyce and his two SONS, David
D. and James Stanley joyce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Suit to Collect Note.

Henri Mouton and Henri DormeuiI 90
ing business under the firm name Of Au-
suste Dormeuil K Co. have instituted suit
in the district court to recover S1S6.70 on
a promissory note given by p. Anderson
Jan 60 1898 to PaSsavant & Co. and as
signed by that company TO the plaintiff
Interest from May 10, 1893, is also de-
manded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
MANY Men at Work.

The Ogden Rapid Transit company has
$50 men at work in Ogden cany1n rush
ing the construction of the line to The
Hermitage. Orders have been placed for
five large interuTban cars for this branch
and for $500 pounds Of copper wire. The
poles will be shipped in from OREGON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
THIRTY-EIVE KILLED.

Brinkley. Ark, March 10-Thirty-tivs
people were killed by Monday night 8
tornado here and more than 200 Injured.
according TO q statement issued tonight
by Mayor Jackson. An appeal for out
side aid for the homeless was also made
BIZ the mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
USUAL DIVIDEND.

New York, March 10-The Western
Union Telegraph company today declared
a quarterly dividend of three-quarters OF
J per cent. This is unchanged from the
last previous quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
New Head Waiter.

Recently from one of the finest res
taurants in New York. Nothing but
the very best service at the College Inn
Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

The foregoing is the first direct cable
dispatch from British East Africa on the
subject of Mr.. ROosevelts trip since it
was learned last year that he was going
TO Africa Ii was about noon on March
10 by the Associated Press CORES Ondeut
at MombaSsd. and it reached New York
some hours later owing to the seven
hours difference in time and the great
distance Travelled. The message came
over the deep sea cables from NombsSsa
around the east end of Africa to Alden.
and thence by way Of Suez. Port Said.
Malta and Gibraltar To New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
HURRYING HOME.

New York. March 10-When about to
sail for Europe today on the steamship
Lusitania. Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago
received telegram from Chicago which
caused her to indefinitely postpone her
departure Mrs Palmer seemed agitated
over the information containd in the telc-
gram and left on the Twentieth Century
Limited for Chicago this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
SALOON HELD UP.

Carson City New. March 1.-Two men
held up Dicks saloon in this city to-
day. The two men entered the saloon.
one remaining at the front door while the
other robbed the three men in the sa-
loon. The smaller man did the holding
up and besides relieving the barkeeper
and the roulette dealer. also took the bank
roll of the game. which amounted to
about s700. After taking what was in
sight they backed the three men out of
the rear entrance, locked the door and
disappeared Two suspects are held for
the crime. but no evidence has yet been
gained to hold them. This is the first
real hold-up that has taken place in this
CITY in many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Are You Particular

About your dinner? Let US serve you
with the best in the land. College Inn
Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Looks Good at Start.

Everything points TO d successful stay
On Africa for Mr.. Roosevelt. The natives
are peaceful. game is plentiful and the
. Hsople of Mombassa are awaiting eagerly
TO extend him a welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

Denver. Colo, March 10-John T. Burns.
secretary of the Dairy Farming congress
arrived in Denver today for the purpose
of opening permanent headquarters in ac-
constance with the action Of the recent
congress held in Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

Chicago. March 10.-H. II. Honore. Mrs
Palmer's father. said tonight his daughter
was huTrying back from New York on
account OF some business matters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
LOST

LOST-At the Colonial, a brown fur
neckDiece- Finder call Bell 5l02 Red. Re
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
HUNTING TRIP AS
A NEWS FEATURE
Dispatches Beginning to Ar
rive From the Game Coun-
try of East Africa.
LIONS WAITING FOR DEATH
INCIDENTALLY A WELCOME TO
ROOSEVELT is PLANNED.

Monbassa, British East Africa, March
lO.-Mombassa is preparing already to
welcome Theodore Roosevelt when he
lands here the latter part of next month.
His coming has given decided impetus
to the interest in the hunting season. The
governor Of the prOtectorate, Lieutenant
Colonel Sir James Hayes SadleT. is get
ting up a program of welcome and en-
tertainment for Mr.. Roosevelt, but de-
spite this, the greeting viii be more to
the great sportsman than to the former
president. East African sportsmen were
highly gratihed to learn that Mr.. Roose-
welt had refused the offer OF the author
tiles to grant him special hunting Ii
cense that would have permitted him 10
kill game to an unlimited extent, instead
of combining himself to two elephants
two rhinoceros, two hippopotami, etc, of
the regular license. Lions and leOpards
are classed as vermin, and consequently
no license is required to kill them.
The white population has heard much
of Mr.. ROosevelts personality. and in a
joking way frequent references TO the
big stick are being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Guide on the Ground.

r J. CUnninghame. the noted English
big game hunter. who is TO be guide to
the Roosevelt party. has been here for
some title completing the preparations
for the trip into the wilderness. lie is
hiring native pOrteTs for the expedition
and takes only experienced men who are
known to be courageous and to posses
great physical strength. The ''Safari
kit, in other words, the camp equipment
for the work in the open. is arriving
from London. and all will be in readiness
when Mr.. Roosevelt gets here.
The railroad car used over the line as
far as Port Florence by other distin-
EuiShed visitors to Uganda. such as the
DaUght, the duke Of AbTuZZi Joseph
Chamberlain and Winston Spencer
Churchill. is being refitted for the use Of
Mir. Roosevelt. This car is most complete
gyitb every comfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Hunting Prospects Good.

The Tains aTc late This year and a
heavy fail is expected. The regular time
for the rain is from the end Of January
to the end of April. The prospects fO-
good hunting are considered excellent.
Many OF the settlements in the outlying
districts, realizing the interest in the
prospects of sport because of the coming
Of Roosevelt. are voluntarily sending in
formation about the movements OF game
According to a dispatch received here to-
day 2 record group of lionss numbering
tEiTty-twO, was seen on the N2di plateau
Yesterday. about forty miles north of
Port Florence.
Four families Of CRATES have been seen
al Mankindu, fifty miles inland from here
on the line of the Uganda railroad. and
elephants have been seen at Elburgen.
a.5 miles inland from the railroad and
along the Sabinki river, not far to the
north ef Nom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

White Houeycomb fine all-woOl
Baby Shawls, full sizes, the best
S1.75 shawl ever offered; on sale
today only. at
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
MURD[RFSS CALM ON
EVE OF EXECUTION
Mrs. Mary Farmer to Die in
Electric Chair This Morning
for Killing Woman
Says Goodby to Husband and is
Lodged in Death Cell to
Await Last Hour

AUBURN, N Y, March 2S.-Appar-
Farmer, who is to die in the electric
chair at sunrise tomorrow for the kill
ing of Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Browns
vile, sat unmoved tonight in Auburn
prison Mrs. Farmer was allowed to
bid farewell to her husband today and
then was lodged in cell that adjoins
the execution chamber to await her
final hour.
Early tomorrow a woman attendant
will bifurcate the prison gown to the
knee and slit the stocking so that the
electrode may be applied to the leg. A
lock or two of her hair will be clipped
from the head in order to form per-
feet contact with the electrodes.
Father Hickey. the prison chaplain,
will visit her about o'clock and re-
main until the end. The sacrament
will be administered and prayers for
the dying said.
Father Hickey and an assistant will
lead the death march. The electrode
will be adjusted by Captain Patterson
and two women nurses will assist him.
State Electrician Davis will turn on the
current. He tested the dynamo today.
During her long incarceration in Au-
burn prison Mary Farmer has rarely
spoken of her year old son, Peter
Farmer, who is now at an uncles in
WatertoWn. N. Y.
Mrs Farmer has made a statement
which she believes will exonerate her
husband, who is also under sentence of
death for the same crime
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
TARIFF SITUATION is
NO NEARER SOLUTION
Speaker Cannon Confers With
President Taft on Subject

WASHINGTON, March 2S.AThe tariff
situation in the house is no nearer
solution tonight than since the opposi-
tion to various schedules developed
among the republicans several days
ago.
Speaker Cannon conferred with Presi-
dent Taft at the White House tonight
regarding the situation, and the ways
and means committee was in session
throughout the day. The committee de-
cided upon numerous amendments
which it Will offer to the bill. Speaker
Cannon and other majority leaders were
III conference with the committee re-
garding certain schedules and the pro-
posed rule to shut off general debate
and proceed to the discussion of the
bill under the five minute rule.
Representative Dwight of New York,
the republican whip, has been instruct
ed TO have all the majority members
present Thursday. This is taken to
mean either that a caucus will be held
to adopt plan with regard to the con-
sideration of the tariff bill for amend
ment that a rule will be brought in
to shut off further general debate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

original Melani, played the never fail
ing intermezzo from Mascagni's oper-
attic masterpiece. The price of admis-
sion to the Orpheum can not be wasted
with the Melanis on the bill.
Tom Nawn and company supply an
other excellent number. Nawn, as the
Irishman who has brief and blissful
seance with a genie out of an Egyp-
tian jar, is humorous and full of quaint
drollery. Charlotte Appelle as the
genie is alluringly effective and the
supporting company which includes
Mrs. Tom Nawn, supplies a good back
ground for the fantasy.
CLEVER ATHLETIC STUNTS
The four casting Dunbars give an
excellent acrobatic act. and Charles
Matthews, who claims to be the cham
pion jumper of the world. is. / believe
what he says he is. He is built on
springs and his act will especially in
terest sportsmen who love track ath-
letics.
James H. Cullen has new batch of
songs and stories and though in his
second week is still more amusing
than in his first. Miss Violet Black in
the sketch In the Subway; the four
Poncherrys. acrobats; Silbon's novelty
circus and two reels of motion pic
lures complete the entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
SIBERIAN RIVERS CARRY
MANY TRADING BOATS
Busy Hum of Commerce in Rus
sian Waterways

Siberia has many navigable rivers
The Obi. the Yenisei. the Lena and the
Amur. with their tributaries, make com
munication easy between the interior of
Asia and the Arctic and Pacific oceans
These rivers are, however, only navi-
gable for a small part of the year owing
to the severity of the long Siberian
winter The Obi and it's tributaries
water more than 10000 square miles
of territory and are 1876 miles long
and the Irtysh is the highway followed
by Siberian trade across the JTrals to
European Russia. While the river Yeni-
sci is nearly as navigable as the Obi. it
is not nearly so important as it passes
through less cultivated and more
sparsely peopled country. The Amur is
a splendid natural highway. busy with
traffic, and the Irtysh is a beautiful and
much used stream. The Angara on
which Irkutsk is situated. is of less inn
portance and the Lena. while large on
commercial value
While merely of local Importance as
far as traffic and commerce are con-
cerned, Lake Baikal, extending from 81
degrees 20 minutes to So degrees so
minutes north latitude and from 103 de-
grees to 10 degrees longitude, deserves
mention as the sixth in size of all the
lakes of the world, being 376 miles long
and from 30 to 20 miles wide. Its area
is 1880 square miles and it is | 800
feet above sea level. The greater part
of this lake is of extraordinary depth
the maximum being 791 fathoms. Lake
Baikal receives more than 800 streams
OF various sizes. but has only one out
let. the lower Angara.
The only canal of Importance in Sibe-
ria is that between the rivers Obi and
Yenisei, joining the cities of Tyumen
and Irkutsk. This canal was opened in
1894 and is 62 miles long. 1t has not
proved commercial success owing to
the competition of the railway the high
rates. the short season and its remote
ness from centers of trade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
THERE'S AKABO CORSET
Made for Your Form; IL VIII Make
Dress Fitting Easy and Dress
Wearing Attractive
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ANIMALS-DepOt Quarter
masters Office. 1856 North Point Street. san
Francisco. Cal. March .. 1909 Sealed propOs-
ais in triplicste subject to the usual conditions.
will be received here until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Pacific Time. April %. 1909. for furnishing 100
Cavalry Horses for shipment TO the Philippine
Islands. Delivery 10 he at Seattle. Washington.
or other prominent railroad points. Delivery
Seattle, Washington 70 commence June 1, 1909.
and to be completed not later than June 25.
1909, and IL deliveries are made at other prom
inent railroad points delivery must be made in
time 70 permit shipment 20 and arrival at Seat
tle Washington. between June 1sr and June 25.
1909. The United States reserves the right to
accept reject any or all proposals any
part thereof. Blanks for proposals and full in
formation will be furnished application to
this office Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for animals. No.
$500. 70 be opened April %. 1909. T. b. BEL
LINGER. Depot Quartermaster. U. S. Army
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
GERMAN SOUTH AFRICA
HAS DIAMOND FIELDS
Precious Stones Found in Layer
of Sand and Gravel

Consul General julius G. Lay sends
from Cape Town clipping from the
South African News reporting the dis
covery of rich diamond fields in German
South Africa. The location is near the
town of Luderitzbucht where a mum
Der of substantial buildings have been
erected. The German colonial company
helds the mining rights over a territory
with 300 miles of coast line and extend
ing back so miles.
The first operating concern, the Gala
mans Kop diamond mining company
has leased for so years Is square miles
of diamond bearing ground, the Stauncfl
company a similar area and the Weiss
de Mellon company tract of three or
four square miles. The initial outnnt
has been 1900 to $4,000 carats per
month
The diamonds are found in a liver of
sand and gravel. which covers a greo.
deal Of the country To q dertn OF a foot
or more. No actual mining operations
have as yet been undertaken. The
method of working is partly by search,
ing on the surface and also by sieve
washing. exactly as done in the VaaI
river diggings. Salt water for Washing
purposes is readily found by digrins
shallow pits and there would be nS,
diff1culty in obtaining a supply IRON,
the sea by pumping.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
MEMBERS SEEK PLACES
ON HOUSE COMMITTEES
Mann of Illinois Likely to Sue
ceed Hepburn of Iowa

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Members
of the house of representatives are be-
ginning to speculate upon their indi-
vidual chances OF securing choice COM
mittee assignments which are expected
to be made just before the present spe-
cial session of congress ends
The indications are that Mann of Illf-
nois will be selected as chairman of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce to succeed Hepburn of Iowa,
who failed of reelection. Wagner of
Pennsylvania is the ranking member.
but il is probable that he will be made
the head of the committee on post
offices and post roads.
Owing 10 the appointment of Cush-
man of Washington to the committee
on ways and means another vacancy
will occur on the commerce committee.
Washington probably viii not retain
the asst signment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
Telegraphic Brevities
PACIFIC SQUADRON AT

PACIFIC SQUADRON AT Annoy Amov.
March 2s.-The third squadron of the American
Pacific squadron, under command of Rear Admiral
Harber arrived here at o'clock this morning
The squadron is two days ahead of the schedule.
Swatow having been omitted from the itinerary
LAST OF AMERICAN TROOPS TO LEAVE
CUBA THURSDAY-Havana. March 2S.-The
last American troops to leave Cuba, two bat
talions Of the Twenty seventh infantry and two
companies of engineers. will sail from Havana
early Thursday morning.
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECK
Winnipeg. Man., March 2S.-Three trainmen
were killed last night in wreck west of Bran
don. Man.. 100 miles west of here. The regular
coast limited train of the Canadian Pacific west
bound took the wrong track at a point near
Kemnay, and colided with freight train east
bound
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
COOK SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND WOUNDS HIMSELF
Couple Had Agreed to Separate
and Both May Die

LOS ANGELES. March 2S.-Jealousy
was the cause of a shooting ARRAY in
one of the business streets here late
this afternoon. when Edward G. Mar
tin, a cook, 2S years old, shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife, % years old
Martin and his wife agreed to sep
arate Saturday on account of their diff
ferences. Mrs. Martin and woman
friend came to the city and attended
several moving picture shows, after
which they walked toward a car.
Martin walked up. spoke to his wife.
drew revolver and shot her in the
neck
Mrs. Martin fell and Martin then
fired three more bullets into her body.
Believing she was dead Martin shot
himself in the head. Neither is likely
to recover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

N+N~~S
and by the reaction to warmth that fol-
lows are stimulated and refreshed.
Warm Baths Are Refreshing-There
may be most gentle and desirable
relaxation, so refreshing as to be
stimulating. from a bath that is warm
not be hot.
1t is impossible to lay down any rule
as to the precise point of heat to
which water may be brought because
what would be warm to one person
would be chilly to another. the degree
of heat depending upon the individuals
general physical condition. The near
est one can come to specific instruc-
fmpart a gentle feeling of warmth as
soon as the water touches the body
but that it must not be hot.
This getting into water that is so
steaning as to make the first entrance
one of Spartan fortitude is to be COM
mended only when trying to break up
Of perspira ton. There is no reaction
from it; indeed. such water is de-
bilitating in effect. and Immediately
after taking such tub a person must
sufficient. and one would probably
waken from d nap feeling weak and
languid after very hot tub.
Under no circumstances should ner-
son remain longer than 15 minutes in a
tub and 10 minutes is enough. This.
of course. is in warm water; in cold
one WOulQ not stay longer Ihdn two or
three minutes. When in the water use
a bath brush. 1t has excellent cleans
ing qualities. as it gives surface stirnu-
lation if gently rubbed on the skin. A
woman who has once used a bath
brush will not enjoy her tub without
using one.
Bath Must BE Taken Daily--A bath
every day is none too often, an opinion
with which every woman will agree
when she has learned to regilata tho
heat of the water. It is best taken
late in the afternoon, lying down for
five or 10 minutes or longer afterward.
This is not a good hour for a busy
woman. however. and so she will get
the most benefit by taking her bath at
night. just before going to bed.
At such times as for physical reasons
a bath is not possible. a dry rub is ex-
cellent. To give it the whole body
should be briskly frictioned with a
coarse bath towel. stimulating the cir
culation and preventing the accumula-
ton of dried skin
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

erables." chapter u stealing the
priests silver. There is hard hearted
wretch who loves unwisely and breaks
the heart of his house keeper. whose
relations with him in the past have
been unblest by the priest. and who
finally turns back TO her in the last
and promises, rather suddenly, to
amend the wrong of the past.
But through this hodgepodge the fig
ure of the great hearted priest wanders
and casts stage blessings on the mimic
characters and real ones TO his au-
dieOce