davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-16
wK VANDERBILT RENTS CASTLE.

s,stort Castle which has been rented for the
,suun By ". X Vanderbilt. and which some
err Years ago was leased for a year by his
r,A,r the late Cornelius Vanderbilt is the Inver-
ushre hone OF Lord Lovat, the sixteenth peer
fhk line and chief OF the clan OF Frasers The
uas A very stately affair. with long dark red
t,ss, gray roofs, many turrets and gables. is a
nsipy modern ed.hce. haYing been erected by
n ae Lord Lovat about thirty or forty years
~ replace the unpretentious little house which
J. bssn The residence OF the family since the
,snng Of the old castle in the stormy days OF
n r,bellior. The entrance OF Beaufort is PAN
IA viii oak and on the walls hang a collection
gtf vsspons and arms. much Of II OF great his
w& and family interest. as. for instance. the
rsssa carried by the Fraser Highlanders who
ri, N Canada and distinguished themselves at
@Euming Of quebec. From the hall one enters
n great gallery, with polished oak floor and lofty
" roof both made O; timber grown on the es-
as Among the most interesting pictures and
preserved here are the veil worn by Mary
] .sn q Scots the day Of her execution. the
4 f0iis char n which Simon Fraser. Lord Lovat,
manned 'The Traitor" sat and dealt cut justice
High shefl1 Of Inverness shire, and Hogarth's
rkns porirsk Of that extraordinary peer who
4 N 50 mary things 10 many men, and who
nlE rpaoiated by all met unmourned death
a u hands Of the execationer on Tower IIll. IN
L-A Opening from the great gallery are draw
Snans library. billiard rooms and dancing room.
'ar ne last there Is charming view down on
%r'r Beauty, famous for It's salmon. and high
h't which the castle stands.
1@ 1 The features Of the castle is the beautiful
Ass ehApel with its delicately tinted walls altar
= 'stdos of pure white marble and stained glass
'-'Na ihe last named added by Lady LoVst as
.-hksoheE1ng for the safe return 81 her three
non tae BOer war. This chapel viii not
'"e De Al the disposal of the Vanderbilts. for
are Proiestants. whereas Lord Lovat like
l'oef and all the members OF his family. be-
20 Inc Roman Catholic faith.
~ ANFat Is one OF the biggest land owners in
.Alec Kingdom. his estates in the counties OF
1aess aho Ross exceeding a quarter OF a mill
sGe lie Is a Highlander through and
''sh received all OF his education north OF the
'e save for his two years at Magda,en Col
i = OA0rei Is renowned as a steepiechaser. as n
\ Y big game and as an extraordinarily
I - shei, and last. but not least distinguished
\ AA N ne Boer WAY at the head or = corps of
1 - iniantry composed entirely of meE born
= scottish es;a;eB and who received the nar.le
."sts scouts" He IS in-e;-rat- bachelor.
4 -aosons. win frank, simple manner and
'' 'en-tnor and has had 10 defend both his
sne estates against the claims Of not one
/ .e'a pfetenders. some Of whom nail from
- OF The Atlantic. and whose lawsuits have
- Ht aying bare OF more sensational Scotch
romance than could ever he found IN any
New-York tribune., 1909-08-16
''0WoF LEADER OF BALAcLAvA CHARGE

y" oF LEADER OF BALACLAVA CHARGE
~, cardigan. who has lately come In for
=. OF publicity in England in connection
impending issue OF her -'Reminiscences'
advocate OF late. rather thar early. mar
-. women. is a wonderful old dame who was
.sre ~ no're Of the late Queen Victoria. One Of
~ ues OF her III viii against Lady Cardigan
ehe name which the latter acquired by
=, ~r.na marriage. 10 the Portuguese Count An
ncaslre The Queen in her younger days
10y USED the title OF Duchess OF Lancaster
| OF incognlta when travelling abroad.
| - 'n' was much attached 10 the title When.
eoy Cardigan became Portuguese Count
&c.. Hcsstre. a confusion ensued extremely
As,.s sie Irritating "a the Queen that she
1sS. non any longer styling herself the
a. Lancaster" when abroad. and adopted
k.,., AeIeof the name OF Countess OF Balmoral.
m WI has no such compunc;ions. and is
g. al Msrierbsd. in Austria. as Duke Of
| 49,, ute which he has restored so use
| osnio os,, o: the British sovereign.
| a-s- .-snc~slFe. curiously enough. although a
a.. noble was descended from John Of
m ~ mus represented in HIS own person the
| A-'h mouse OF Plantagenet and that OF tho
a.s !. aukes OF Saldanha- This very fact
Il. s confusion which prevailed when his
~. as PlaniRg-net Countess OF Lam
a,s.. queen Victoria travelled abroad az
~,., Lancaster Since the Count of Lam
eas. his widow has resumed the name
s~ M Asf hrst husband being evidently Of the
&s sne ID OF greater Importance ar the
ess,.s 1' Earl OF Cardigan. th. leader OF the
"a n A'se Of the Bight Brigade at Bala-
4s the reiict OF the nephew OF the
Re- 1sfeputabe old Duke OF saldanha
'srzh, are certain TO bs extremely
d.. ,hs' & not To say racy. Indeed, II II sur
"a. ~. s should hnd any publisher willing
sit..s,, sk OF producing them. for. owing 10
ssA ,, " |" her remarks. 10th ui writing and in
Fssus. "as involved herself al tiuss I'm no end
s@l M, @"a Inquired oon-ricuoas.y In Inc ssn~s-
ao,h.s sun brought by Easl R.sssll sssiast
s~. tho ia'. Lena. Lady ccrtt.
ga hDlcAN FANDANGoEs At SISETY
sf-sr ss'sAn' who was Miss Aoelins DC Hor-
1T sr. " stories nre eytznt a. 20 how her
<e<xn ~ &c Horsey-nsrried the is:e Lord
~sas. sa 'hsn nfty years sso. and .:though
~ sono'1f ninety .hsn s.ghry sas s.iil holds
~ N, erect. wears dresses o. c.s.ors
.sx eri, ,'sfy deerns appropriate for quite
~An exceedingly yivs-;ors a,s sprirhtly
~ ss,ss. 'smarlsbs wig o. ihe most acgres-
~. 4uea hair. Notwifssts ncing her four
Is stlIi passionst..y fond Of music
New-York tribune., 1909-08-16
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIsred In the rri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-16
Citizens and Firms odd 81 900 to
Hudson-Fulton Resources.

About 1900 added last week to the public
subscription fund to help defray the expenses OF
the Hudson Fulton celebration not already covered
by state and municipal appropriations.
The contributions. all of which should be sent to
Isaac N Selgman treasurer Of the commission, at
NO William street. are from private citizens In
all walks of life ard from all kinds of business
houses. The contributions already acknowledged
total flO+n 90. Following is list Of the latest
New-York tribune., 1909-08-16

Rates % Foreign Countries
For points Europe and all countries the Uut-
yersal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed a
tha following rates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FAILED TO GET A DIVORCE SALT LAKE NOT FAVORED
Mrs. Alma Kirkland, Formerly of 0g-
den, Denied Decree by District
Court at Ely, New.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Reno, New. Dec. 9.-In a decision hand
ed down today by Judge Brown in the
district court at Ely, i'm the case of Alma
Kirkland against oscar Kirkland. in
which divorce is asked on the grounds of
failure to provide, the judge denies the di-
vUTce laws are sufficiently liberal. The
courts should not render them more lib
cTal by a loose construction.
Mrs. Kirkland alleged that her husband
had neglected to provide for her the COM
mon necessaries of life. The defendant
admitted the allegations, except the clause
charging MIN with failure to provide
The evidence showed that before April.
1908, Mrs. Kirkland and her husband lived
in their home i'm Ogden. where Kirkland
was employed by the Oregon Short Line.
In April of last year Mrs. kirkland left
her husband. with his consent. but with
out any understanding that he would con-
tinue to supply her. She came 20 Nc
Gill and has conducted a boarding house.
In her testimony she said she left be
cause they didn't get along well to-
gether.' The court says;
Under the CiTcum stances l do not think
the defendant neglected to provide for his
wife in the sense those words are used
in the statute. No adequate excuse for
plaintiff leaving him was shown. When
she left him without adequate cause and
voluntarily remained away from his home,
he was under no legal duty to provide
for her. Under the circumstances shown
the plaintiff was not entitled to separate
maintenance. Hence the fact that her hus-
band did not maintain her did not con-
stitute legal neglect"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
D. F.
COLLECT.

than anything gone before. PERTAINS
the charm of Christmas during earIy
years is to receive, bat this gradually
gives way to appreciation of the altru-
ism it is better to give than to re-
ceiveF
Aboard ship anent the Chrismastfde.
L have seen the anxious look on the face
of the wayfarer lest perchance wind or
wave or broken shaft might preclude
the pleasure Of spending Christmas e.
home Alike concern would be feur
the sOjOurner from our own blessed
America. from England and her sisters
Of the isles and they Of the continent
beyond. The longing To be with kth
and kin and friends at Yule was not
born of expected festivity, but had
place because o. the spirit br0oding
over the wOrld-the spirit of home and
tender ties, CLINT of eternal bliss to be-
AS increases the desire to follow the
light that leads to life uuerring,' as
one of our own poets has said, so must
grow appreciation of the day that gave
Him birth
christmas improves with age and
the last is always by far the best. So
may the sequel prove to us all. be our
years many or few"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Decision of Interstate Commerce
Commission Regarding Exeur-
sion Tickets.

Washington. Dec. 9.-In a decision to-
day the interstate commerce commission
suggests that when railroads make d spe-
cial excursion rate to state or county
Ialfs, or TO large state meetings, the rate
be symmetrical with other rates of a sim
liar kind
The matter arose in the case of the
Weber club and IntermOuntain Fair as
socia ton, of Ogden, Utah, against the
Oregon Short Line railroad and other
carriers. 1t was alleged that the defend
ants Disseminated against Ogden i'm IA
Vor OF Salt Lake because they charged
more for excursion tickets to Ogden than
they charged to Salt Lake for like ex-
CuTsiOns.
The commission held that no undue
preference had been shown Salt Lake,
but it suggested that the carriers estab-
lish a uniform passenger rate of ~ cents
a mile each way to all state and county
fairs. Under the law, however, the COM
mission can make no absolute require
ments that its suggestion be followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MADNAN RUNS AMUCK
Discharged Railroad EmplOye Breaks
Down Door to Woman's Room
and Is Caught.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Dec. Showing at the top Of
his voice that he would Kill every rail-
road official in America. a lunatic broke
down the door to the room Of Mrs. f.
c. Manson, wife Of Superintendent Man
son Of the Southern Pacific railroad, this
afternoon and would probably have killed
Mrs. Manson but for the timely arrival
of the police. At the police station the
man gave the name of William g. Day and
said he had been employed as a brake
man on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way. He was turned over TO the sheriff
for safe keeping and will be taken before
iunacy commission in the district court
tomorrow morning.
Day came 70 ogden several days ago
from Salt Lake, where he claims 10 have
been unjustly discharged by the Denver
& Rio Grande company. Several COM
plants Of the mans queer actions have
been received by the police during the
week, but they We're unable to find him.
Yesterday afternoon Day was seen about
the corridors of the Union Station hotel,
where Mrs. Manson rooms. His actions
attracted attention and he was watched.
Suddenly he became violent and rushed
at the door of Mrs. MansOn's room. He
was OverpOwered by hotel attendants and
held for the police, before he could do
any HARM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FIRES THROUGH A DOOR
Lehi Woman Uses Shotgun and Re-
suits Are Still in
Doubt.

CSpecial to The Herald-Republican'
Iehf. Dec. 9.-Left alone on her farm
a mile and a half south of Lehi, Mrs.
c. C. Boone last night was startled
by a summons at the front door Of
the house. while at the rear door a
similar summons came at the same
time. Going to the 'front.' she de
handed to know who was there, and
receiving no answer beyond re-
heated knock, she grabbed a shotgun
and fired through the door. She heard
a ven. and opening the door she fired
the second shot
After a long silence, during which
she was almost petrified with fear, she
went to a window and ascertained that
the men had disappeared. She walked
to Lehi and gave herself up, thinking
that she had killed someone. An IN
vestigatiOn was made, and it was
found that there was blood at the front
doorsteps and tracks about the house,
but no dead person was found and she
was released.
The peculiar affair is accounted for
by the fact that MI. Boone has been
away from home, and Mrs. Boone, liv-
ing alone, was made the object of an
attack i'm her loneliness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
The Best Christmas I Have Spent

christmas is always the best day
Of the year to me- said D. f. C0llett,
secretary of the Manufa Cturers' assOci-
alton, yesterday. Il can't say that any
one Christmas has been better than any
Of the others, but Christmas day is bet
ter than all the other days of the year.
To me each Of the 365 is well worth the
living The day generally recognized
i'm Chirstendom as the birthday of the
one sinless soul on earth has ever been
hallOWed and heavenly in my memory
and the reverence of my soul has deep
ened as year succeeded year. Tt is the
time of all times when self is forgotten
and for a brief spell a glimpse is
caught of the highest of an ideaIs-tO
make happy those we love. and we love
everybody.
Heaven never seems so near as at
Christmas time. The spirit of peace
and good viii seems then to Dermeate
everywhere. Who at such season can
cherish feelings of hatred and revenge?
None but the callOused and utterly
lost The temperament of normal man
becomes mellow and subdued with adj
Yancing age, and it cannot be otherwise
than that each recurrence of the day of
days will be more thoroughly enjoyed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PAY FOR ROAD WORK
Box Elder County Commissioners Set
tie With Contractor at Regu-
lar Meeting.
Especial to The Herald-Republlcan)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Brigham City, Dec. 9-The board of
county commissioners met in regu-
lar session this week J. Z. King.
contractor, who was employed to
cut down the grade and cut
a channel under the new bridge west Of
Fielding, was paid i'm full for his services
and the matter of finishing the bridge
was referred to the road commissioner,
The resignation of David HerSchi as
justice of the peace of Park Valley dis
triCt was accepted.
In answer to a communication from Z,
3. Beatty stating that Mrs. F. w Kiock
who was recently appointed, could not
act as registrar of vital statistics, the
name of Mrs. Rose Jardine was suggested
to fill the vacancy at KeltOn.
John Lind resident of Junction re
ported to the board that the county road
in that district was in need of repairs.
The matter was referred to the road
commissioner, who will take immediate
action
communication from Edward Bennion
was read. BenniOn, who is a sheen
owner, was assessed for grazing sheen in
this county that he claims were grazed
in Idaho the greater part Of the time.
The matter was referred to the county
attorney with power to act.
The revised map of Box Elder county
1t is expected, viii be ready for delivery
in about six months. The clerk was in
structed 10 notify the department of
justice as 10 the number of precincts
that have been established since 1900.
The county attorney was instructed to
notify the CuTlew Valley Telephone com
pany Of the necessity Of taking out a
franchise at once.
The matter Of purchasing right of way
at S26 an acre and allowing s. an acre
for removing fence of Mr.. Fryer was
referred. The road commissioner was in
strueted to begin work on grading the
road at East Garland.
F. W. Dunn appeared in respect to the
estate Of Geoage W. Emery, asking for
the redemption Of lands sold in 1895 for
taxes. The matter was granted, provided
all taxes and penalties are paid.
Want ads helm "nnanae e,, this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FRANCHISE is REFUSED.
City Council of Provo Sitting on the
Bell Company.
(Special TO The Herald Republican,

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Dec. because the Bell Tel
ephOne company insisted upon raising
the rates for rentals of phones in this
city, the council tonight ia bled the res
OIutfOn granting an extension of the
franchise. The Bell cOmpany's fran
chise expired last May, but it has
never been renewed because the cOun-
ell and the company could not agree
upon rates The Bell company wanted
S4S for business phones and $50 for
residence phones per year. This is an
increase over the old rate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
TEACHERS WILL UNITE.
sanpete and Sewer Institutes to Hold
joint Session at Mt. Pleasant.

Especial to The HeTald-Republican)
Mt. Pleasant Dec. 9.-AIt. Pleasant is
looking forward with interest to the joint
institute of the teachers of Sanpete and
SeYier counties, which viii be held in
this city some time in February The
teachers of Sewer county were invited by
Superintendent A. L. Miner to join the
Sanpete teachers i'm institute work, and
at their last institute the Sewer county
teachers accepted the invitation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FARMER SUES RAILROAD
FOR LOSS OF HIS CROP
Especial to The Herald-ReDubHcan1

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. Dec. 9.-EdWard Edwards of
this city has filed suit in the district
court against the Oregon Short Line
to recover damages of S1,475. Edwards
says he owns a farm along the Short
Line, and that last summer the rail-
road allowed weeds to grow up along
its right of way. and fire getting into
these weeds it was quickly COnnUni-
Gated TO the wheat fields. and that
more than forty acres of the grain
was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
APPEALS GAMBLING CASE.
Suit Against sure-Thing Operators
Goes to the Supreme Court.

NopoCIdI 10 Inc EeI dlu-hepuDLcdn)
Ogden, Dec. Emma Maud Turner
who alleges that her husband lost 81 500
IN crooked poker game in the St Louis
gambling house, conducted by Frank Pc
terson and Charles Creighbaum, has fiEsS
notice of appeal to the supreme court i'm
the district court today. The case of NIrF
Turner against Peterson and Creighbaum
was recently thrown out of court and the
defendant ordered to pay the costs of
action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FARM SOLD IN HIS WILL.
Carl E. sengston Set Low Price on
Real Estate in Last Testament.

Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Dec. g-In his will made out
September s, two months before his
death, Carl E. BengstOn ordered that
all his property, consisting of a valua-
BILE farm at Farr West. be sold to John
i. Erickson for $4,000. The farm is
said TO be worth several thousand dol
lars more than the sum named The
Will, filed in the district court TODAY.
names five children as heirs to the
proceeds Of the sale. David Jensen
was named as executor and attorney
in fact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
PLACED UNDER BAN
lspeciaI 10 Ii Herald Republicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec. 9-Dr. Fred d. BrimhaH
and assistants viii start out tomorrow,
under the direction of the bureau Of ami
nal industry, to inspect cattle i'm Ogden
and Weber valleys and viii destroy all
found to be infected with tuberculosis.
Dr.. BrimhaH says that the proportion of
cattle already found to be infected is
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PHYSICIAN LECTURES
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Especial to The rald-Republican0
Ogden, Dee. professor John SundwaH
OF the University of Utah spoke to the
teachers, principals and supervisors of
Ogden schools at the city hall today on
Causes, PreYentiOns and Precautionary
Measures in Control of Disease in Public
Schools This talk followed a lecture
to High school students earlier in the aft
eTnOOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
SHEEPMEN HOLD MEETING
Mt. Pleasant Wool Growers Discuss
State Oraanization.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Mt Pleasant. Dec. "a meeting of
sheep owners of this city was held in
the Commercial club rooms Monday for
the purpose Of discussing and advocating
the harmony of the Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. Representatives from Salt Lake
were present. A feeling of good will was
shown for the association, but d general
dissatisfaction was expressed against the
stray sheep CATERERS and steps We're
taken that were intended TO remedy the
present condition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FAIRVIEW VOTES BONDS.
Citizens to Incur indebtedness to
Buy Private Light Plant.

Special to The Herald-Republican)
Mt Pleasant, Dec Am election was
held yesterday in the city of FairvieW
to ascertain the will of the citizens re-
garding the proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 for the purpose of building a
municipal electric light plant. A large
majority voted i'm favor of bonding. The
proposition carries with it the under
standing that the city purchase the pres
ent plant, which is private property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BURGLARY CHARGE FOR
R0BBER OF BOX CARS
Special to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Dec. 9.-Information charging
Charles Riley with second degree burg
larry was filed by the county attorney
today. Riley was arrested, in company
with Charles Jennings and James Riley
in the act of carrying away ten pairs
of shoes from a Southern Pacific box
car I'm the local yards. He will be tried
in the district court tomorrow morning
Riley and his pals are suspected of be
ing connected with half a dozen recent
box car rObbeTies in the local yards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ENLARGE LIGHT PLANT.
New Owners Prepare TO Increase the
Lightina Facilities at saIina.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Richfield, Dec. 9.-P. H. Candland,
agent for the Utah Association of Credit
Men. arrived here yesterday on business
matters. He is connected with the Salina
Roller Mil & Electric Light company
and a company has been formed I'm Salt
Lake to take over the electric part of the
Salina company. 1t is proposed to move
the present plant from it's station I'm the
mouth of Salina canyon to what is known
ae Rattlesnake hill, and erect a plant
large enough to supply the towns ada
cent to Salina, as far north as Gunnison
and possibly as far south as Sigurd The
first payment on the deal has been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
WARRANT CHARGES EAMES
WITH DESERVING FAMILY

Logan, Dec. "a complaint was
lodged in Justice BTanEham's court
yesterday charging Joseph w. Games
with failure TO support his family and
a warrant of arrest was issued. Games,
who for a good many years was Dromf-
nent here, is now in Montana. and it
IS said that he viii be brought back
Immediately and punished. He has a
family of four children, all under the
age of Is. and he has contributed Moth
ing for their support for q long time,
able TO do so.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NEW YORKER INJURED
IN RAILROAD YARDS
lSpeciaI to The Herald-Repnhlican

Ogden, Dec. 9.-WOrd from Wells, New.
today states that Arthur Connolly of 203
injured by a switch engine at the round
house at Wells today. An arm was cut
off and he received injuries about the
head. He was taken to the Southern Pa
cific hospital at ElkO. where doubts are
entertained for his recovery. His relatives
have been notified