davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

William ONem is suing the san
Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake Rail-
az company for $500 alleged dam
ages On his property in lots and 10.
-"S- Burlington addition 10 Glendale
park. by the operation of the railway.
Judge T. d. Lewis of the district
court ON Saturday denied the motion
made ON behalf Of Joseph Davis, con-
'.---l sloplifter, for a new trial, and
.Nel Monday next for passing OF sen
.H.s. Davis stole nine articles Of fe-
wearing apparel from COINS on
NOV. Do 1903. Charged with being I'M
..-s-sl with him was young woman
The name OF Olga Hayden. said 10
nave been an actress. but the case
AGAINST her was dismissed on Davis
having confessed to taking part OF the
.5-s and making a statement that she
-- nothing 20 do with the thefts.
Ambrose DoueIlau was arraigned on
..' charges of highway robbery and
Dreaded not guilty. He held Up Frank
D. rocker on March %. took from him
o.. and followed this an hour or two
.-5- by takins S6 from \. Y. BettilyOu
he point of a revolver. He viii be
--'=1 about the end Of next month.
't1uon for new trial for R D. Gam
non, convicted OF embeZZling $3.50 from
---= Ihiel Detective agency, which en-
--.se ed him early in 1906, was argued
ana submitted Passing Of sentence
'eS deferred until Saturday. Nay s
Judge O. ". Morse yesterday granted
o-Fo1ce 10 Hattie NJ. Ray on the re-
n the referee. y NJ Tanner. The
s''aeE1a showed that Tire husband,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured byLydiaE. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

bly from female ills,
including iniam-
nation and congeS-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. l began
taking Lydia E.
Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
I can now say L am
a well woman"
EMMA DRAPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Philadelphia. April 24-The annua.
meeting OF the American Philosopher
society today elected President Taft
and Francis Darwin, a son of Charles
Darwin. To membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Lizzie \. Atkinson has brought suit
against Philip Atkinson for divorce and
the restora ton of her maiden name of
Nielsen DesertiOn and non-SuppOTt
are charged. They were married in
Salt Lake April p. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Robert z. Ray, has failed to contribute
any support since their marriage, Jan.
9. 1905. Her maiden name of Hattie NJ.
Waters was restored. There are no
children
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
UTAH'S LITH0GRAPH.C
STONE EQUALS EUROpE'S

That Utah is the only state in tho
union which has llthographic stone
which equals that found in Europe Is
the statement made by ]. A. Voor.
hecs of Chicago, president Of The
Western Llthographic Stone connpenv
His company has recently Installed in
Chicago 4 finishing plant 10 treat the
stone from the quarries at Tucker at
a cost of $4,000.
In various other portions of the
state this valuable and useful STONE
has been located from time 10 time
a fine quarry is now being operated
in Iron county in what is known as
The Gap" a canyon passing through
low range OF mountains between
Little salt lake and Rush valley In
this canyon numerous hyeroglyphics
and signs made by Indians have been
found marked high UP in the cliffs.
For more than forty years accord
Ing to Mr.. Voorhees, Bavaria has fur
nlshed the world with this class of
stond Mr., Voorhees, believes that
Utah is one of the highest mIneralized
states of the union and that there are
countless millions of treasures avail.
able in the state which have not vet
been discovered,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
IN OGDEN CANYON

An automobile accident occurred in
OGDEN canyon last night between the
Idlewild resort and Huntsville which
might have resulted fatally to every
occupant of the machine, but luckily
none OF the party. which was com
posed of Salt Lake people, was injured
Ia the slightest
The party was composed Of Mrs
Rodney Badger, wife OF the cashier of
the Utah National bank. and her child
rem, Mrs. Dr. Leslie w. Snow and two
children, and Mrs. a. B. Irvine. The
Salt l1akers had been to Huntsville
and were returning to the Idlewild
hotel when the lights on the machine
went out
son of Mrs. Badger was driving
the machine. Mistaking the width of
the road in the darkness he steered
the automobile too near the embank,
ment, causing II TO turn over and roll
into the river and hurling the occu-
pants in all directions. The members
OF the party scrambled to their feet
and after ascertaining that no one was
injured started for the Idlewild afoot
The dugway at the point where the
accident occurred is about twenty feet
from the river. The escape of the
occupants of the machine Is miracu-
lous. The wrecked automobile was
left in the river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
GRAND ARMY SOLDIERS
FROM THE COAST

San Francisco. July 21.-The mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie are making extensive preparations
for the forty-thlTd national encamp-
ment TO be held at salt Lake City dur,
ing the week beginning Monday Aug.
ust Sth.
The rate from San Francisco to
Salt Lake VIII be $S1.1O for the round
trip. Good going August 9Th TO 9th
inclusive. return limit, September
18th. Transit limit on these tickets
ten DAYS and stoDoyers may be Sc
cured at any point outside of Cali
folnia. on return trip stopoyers may
be secured at any point within limit of
ticket.
The tourist berth rate San Fran
cisco 10 Salt Lake. is S275; standard
sleeper berth, $3.50 The Grand Army
Of the Republic delegates will leave
San Francisco SATURDAY August 7th,
at 6.20 p. m. and arrive In Salt Lake
City Monday, August 9th at a m.
This train Will he under the super
vision of Comrade John H. Roberts of
the council Of administration, l4O4
Post street. San Francisco. All rcser-
yations in sleeDers or Information aD-
pertaining 10 the trip can be had by
application to him.
The round-trlp rate by Southern Pa
ci6c from Sacramento viii be $2S.G5,
Muysyine, $2915, Redding. $50 65,
Chico, S3O45, ColfaX, S2G.S5, Nodes
TO- S21; Merced. $5215, and Fresno,
$3.50
The ra,e from san Francisco TO
Salt Lake City and returning by Seat
tie and the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific Ex-
position is $3.50, Stopoyer priyil-
eyes and tickets good returning until
October 31st
The Southern California delegation
viii leave Los Angeles by way of the
Salt Lake route on Saturday. August
- p. m, by special train, ar
rlving at Salt Lake on Monday. Aug,
ust 9th, at G;30 a m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
MEXICANS SURRENDER TO
UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES

El Paso, cx.. July 21.-Enrique Vii
lasenor. former jele polltico Of the
Mexican towns OF emosachic and We
chanlye. tonight surrendered to the
United States authorities here and
was locked in jail Villasenor was
wanted on q federal bench warrant
his arrest being requested by the Mex
ican government ON charges Of embez-
element and rane. VILLA Senior mas
been editor af a local Spanish pU0N-
cation. La Caretta. and claims that
the charges against him are trumped
up 10 secure eXtradition because he
has attacked the Mexican government
in his paper He says he has been
In hiding IN Fl Paso for a weel, and
decided to give himself up because he
could prove the charges against him
were false He claims his brother and
cousin In Mexico have been impris-
oned iu Mexico because of the posi-
ton he has taken In MeXicos political
affairs A special 10 the Times from
Austin, Tex, tonight says that two
secret service men arc In that city In
vestiEatinG reports OF activity by Mex
lean TeYolutionists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
OGDEN WILL GIVE
GOOD PRESSiON

That tho veterans OF the c. A. r.
who will come to Utah next month
to attend the annual encampment will
20 away with warm spot In their
hearts for Ogden City and its people,
and good impression of the city as
a commercial and business center. Is
the determination Of the local enter
tainment committee and the Weber
club.
These committees have recently had
5000 copies OF revised edition of the
attractive little booklet, "a Glimpse
OF Ogden" prepared. 1t is the inten-
ton of the committees that every G.
A r. post in the United States shall
receive copies of this descriptive
pamphlet, showing the many attrac-
tlons of Ogden City. The souvenirs of
the city Will be mailed in ample time
to reach the veterans who contemplate
attending the enCampment and this ac-
tlon alone will doubtless result in
bringing many Of the old veterans to
see the gate of the west" before they
return 10 their homes after the en-
campment comes TO an end
While IL is generally realized that
the number OF delegates who attend
the encampment Will tax Salt Lake,
Ogden and the other cities of the state
TO care for them properly. the ogden
committees are saneuIne that this city
will be amply able to care for the
large crowds which will visit hore.
Members of the entertainment COM
mlttee are leaving nothing undone TO
make the encampment a success 4
canvass is being made of the homes
of the city under the direction of w.
L. Russell. and although this commit.
tee on accommodations has not yet
completed its work the promises re-
ceiyed from citizens OF accommoda-
tons for the visitors is highly cncour-
aging.
The streets of Ogden will be bril-.
llantly lighted during the encampment
and most of the business houses have
agreed 10 decorate their places. The
town Will have a gala appearance and
everything possible viii be done to
make the visitors enjoy their visit to
ogden, Several publlc entertainments
for the veterans will be arranged
later,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
ALLEGED CONSOLIDATION
OF TWO SALT LAKE PAPERS

Whether the Salt Lake Inter-Moun-
tain Republican has bought out the
Salt Lake Herald, or vice versa, has
not yet been determined, but IL is
certain that d deal Is on foot. If not
already actually consummated, by
which the two papers will be consoli-
dated and run as one. If nothing else
was known. the absolute silence of
both papers In the matter, since the
story Of the deal was first printed.
would bear out the fact that there IS
10 be a consolidation OF the two in
terests.
The story goes that D. c. Jackling.
the millionaire smelJer King of Salt
Lake City. who is known to have aspi-
ratlons for the United States Sena-
torial toga. is one of the purchasers.
When Mr. Jackling was questioned in
salt Lake yesterday he would neither
deny nor affirm the story. The actual
transfer Is being held in allegiance un-
il tho arrival in Salt Lake of Former
Senator w. A Clark, who owns the
controlling interest in the Herald Mr..
Clark Is now on his way TO Salt Lake
from the east The business interests
of Mr. Jackling and Former Senator
Clark are closely allied and 1t is said
on good authority that the present
owner of the Herald would not be
averse TO transferring the ownership
TO Mr. Jackling and his associates,
who arc said TO be Colonel Ed Loose,
Governor William Spry and other Utah
capitalists.
II is said that when the merging
of the two papers Is completed 1t Will
be conducted under the name of the
Herald-Republican or the Republican
Ferald. The Salt Lake Herald has
long been known as the private prop
erty" of Senator Clark. In fact, the
paper has so stated on several occa-
sions editorially. This was especially
noticeable when the fight for better
and more uniform railroad rates was
started IN Salt Lake. when that paper
with IT'S ready aptitude for defending
the Clark railroad interests, attempted
to excuse Its lack OF interest in the
peoples fight for just freight rates by
boldly declaring that the paper was
owned BY Clark and would follow the
policy outlined by him, disregardlng
the voice Of the people who are It's
supporters The Herald has never
been a strong factor In the Utah news
paper field and any change in It's pres
ent management will be welcomed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
NEW MOVEMENT
IS LAUNCHED

Denver, July 21-The Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners convention this aft
ernoon launched a movement to aGili-
nte all labor organizations in the min
ing and correlative industries. The
federation officers were authorized TO
issue call for such conference and
provision was made for the selection
OF seven representatives from the fed.
Grafton 10 participate.
The convention also extended aid
to the striking United Hatters OF the
East by the levying of an assessment
OF % cents per member for a strike
fund
In the case Of James Jensen and
Frank Ewing. two members expelled
by the Ely, New, local, tho convention
authorized the local to rclnstate the
men until such time as they can be
given a trial in accordance with the
constitution OF the federation. II hav-
ing been shown that they were ex-
PEELED without a hearing
The conference authorized by to-
days resolution will include represen.
tntives of coal and metalifeTous min
ing and the following correlatlye I'm.
dustries: Mills. Smelters. cokiRg
ovens. tUnnelInE and eXcavating for
railroads, aqueducts. canals and Ell
other work where the clements of min.
Ing In whole or in part arc present,
This movement is regarded by Pres.
ident Meyer as one OF tho most import
ant steps ever taken By the fedora
ton.
The report OF the committee on
presidents report Is scheduled as the
order of business for tomorrows SEES
sion. Opponents of President Meyer
are tonight preparing for lively fight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
ARID LAND WILL
BE RECLAIMED

The plans for the reclamation of
about $4,000 acres Of arid land In We
Der. Davis and adjoining counties by
the construction of a mammoth irri-
cation plant In Weber canyon. in
which Samuel Newhouse, local and
eastern capitalists are interested.
looks like a certain thing now. Pres
ident J. H. Grant OF the Davis stake
has taken the initiative In the matter
and Is making a personal canvass Of
the counties interested to ascertain
the ideas of the project entertained by
the farmers.
It is estimated that the completion
of the dam and the building Of all
The canals necessary for transmitting
the water from the Weber river, Will
mean an outlay of $3.75000O This
sum has already been guaranteed By
Chicago capitalists. who have had their
representatives visit the proposed To-
cation and investigate conditions thor.
oughly.
The proposition is one Of the big
gest things ever started In Utah. and
II carried TO a successful end. the adj
vantage and profit realized in a few
years by those interested. including
the farmers who now own the arid and
profltless bench lands. cannot be csti-
mated in dollars and cents. Governor
William Spry is taking considerable
interest in the project
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
DISPUTES NO NEARER END

Washington, July 21-The much
tatked-of White House dinner confer
ence, at which the tariff conferees and
the presidents closest advisers were
brought together tonight In the ct
fort 10 settle differences regarding the
tarift bill. ended at 11.SO with the dis
putes over raw materials no nearer
final adjustment than before the din
ner invitations were issued
Only one question was determined
beyond appeal and chat was that the
Conferees viii have to settle their OVID
differences.
Representative Dwight. the Repub
lican whip, spoke for the house at the
dinner. He referred to the insurgent
movement organized by the "anti.free
raw-material' faction, but was not
ready TO estimate the strength OF this
element
Representative Payne expressed the
opinion that a conference report car
Tying free iron ore. coal. hides and
oil could be adopted IN the house. but
he said that he had not canyassed the
situation.
Senator Aldrich was positive in the
opinion that such a report would fail
in the senate, but he thought there
could be reductions made In the sen,
ate rates. with perhaps iron ore and
oil transferred to the free list, with
out endangering It's adoption,
1t was stated that the president
realized the time had not yet arrived
to call for a decision on the subject
OF raw materials.
Most of those present agreed with
President Taft that the customs court
should be situated in Washington,
since 1t is to be final court of ap.
peals.
The discussion Of the corporation
tax dealt with the revenue 1t will pro-
duce and its general political effect.
Some Of the confereeS said after the
dinner that no conference report would
be signed until both houses had been
canVassed. No one could say how
much this will delay adjournment
All the Republican conferees were
present at the dinner. with the eXccp-
ton OF Senator Cullom Of Illinois.
From the senate came Messrs. AID
rich. Hale. Burrows and Penrose. From
the house were Messrs. Payne. Dal-
zell. Mccall. Boutell Calderhead and
Fordney. To meet the conferees the
prcsidet invited Vice President Sher.
man. Secretary MacVcash. Attorney
General Wickersham, Speaker Cannon,
Senator Crane, Senator Root and Rep
rescntative Dwight Of New York.
The real discussion did not begin
until after the discussion had been
disposed of. It was said to have been
one OF the most carefully prepared
banouets ever served from the famous
old White House kitchens and 1t was
not the fault OF the president, his stew
ard or his old Virginia "darkey" cook,
# the conferees were not IN amiabie
mood when the meal was done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
OFFICE HOLDERS ALLOWED
TO REGISTER FOR Lam

Butte, Mont, July 2I.-Oflice hold.
ers Of federal. state or county. may
register for the lands on the Flathead
reservation, the same as any other
citizen.
This information IS contained In .
letter received here today from Judge
James NJ Whtten. in charge of tho
reservation opening Recently printed
letters were sent out by the depart
ment Of the interior to the effect that
Office holders could not register. Ac.
cording 10 Judge Whitten, only rep
resentatives OF land o ces are barred
from using the homestead privilege.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
HRS. THAW'S j 0OK
DEN0UNCES J-R0ME

White Plains, n. Y. July 21.-The
prosecutors OF Harry Thaw are crlti-
cised and insanity experts scored in a
twenty-page booklet. which Mrs Mary
Copley Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw,
issued here today
II bears the title The Secret I'm
yeiled' and alleges the existence Of
a "cowardly combination" against
ThaW and the taking OF unusually OPP
pressiye measures In his case. His
entire sanity at present Is strongly
asserted. MIS-. Thaw refers bitterly
TO District Attorney Jerome, who, she
says, has "on four occasions left tho
responsibilities OF his own district 90
pursue the case into a district within
which. as he himself acknowledges, he
has no jurisdiction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
MEMBERS OF FIFTY-THI?O
QUORUM REQUESTED To MEET

The body of Ernest P. Brown will
lie in state at the family residence
292i Hudson avenue, until 6
O'Clock this afternoon and from tC
o'clock a m. until II m. tomorrow
where 1t may be viewed by rela.
uveS and friends. The funeral sery.
ices will be held at the First Ward
meeting house at o'clock p. m.
The members of the fifty.third quo
rum of seventies are requested to meet
at the residence of the deceased at
100 o'clock D M, for the purpose OF
arranging for the funeral services Ell
der Brown was one of the seven presi
dents OF the Quorum and was highly
respected and loved by all tho mem,
bers and other officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
CLOUDBURST CAUSE
OF SERIOUS LOSS

Milwaukee, July 21.-Reports from
northern Wisconsin. particularly in
the neighborbood OF Ashland, tell OF
serious losses as a result OF a cloud
burst. the estimates of the loss vary.
ing from 100000 10 $750,0OJ
Innumerable bridges and dams are
reported as being carried out, and the
situation on the Odanah Indian rescr
walton rs serious.
In the summer resort country cnor
nous damage has been done 10 small
summer houses, Mills on the Odalah
reservation arc wrecked and In the
neighborhood OF Mellen every house 10
the valley Of one Of the small streams
is reported 10 have been carried away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
TROOPS REMAIN
At STEEL PLANT

Butler. Pa. July 2l.-Notwithstand.
ing the agreement reached last night,
not more than one-fourth Of the for
elgners employed In the Standard
Steel Car company's plant returned 20
work today The men say they have
no definite assurance OF increased
wages and give as another reason. the
continued presence of the state con-
st2bulary.
Captain Leon Pitcher. OF Troop n
state constabulory. with twenty-one
men. left here this morning for New
castle, in answe. 10 the plea Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
HARRY OR HARD IS
A DEYOUT CONVERT

Boise, Ida, July 21.-Harry Orchard,
murderer of Former Governor Steun.
en6erg of Idaho, according to his con
tession. was today baptized at the
penitentiary1 The service was read
by Elder Steward Of the Seventh-day
Adventist church. Elder Steward
made the following statement after
the ceremony,
Orchard is devout convert and
feels his sins have been forgiven. He
told me today that he had fully deter
mined to commit suicide IL sent up
for life, but that in his faith he had
found consolation and was content to
remain behind the prison walls for the
rest of his natural life"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
sheriff for help In restraining the
striking tin plate workers there.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 21.-The ex-
pected trouble at the Pressed Steel
Car compSny's plant at Mckee's s
Rocks, following the refusal OF the
court to interfere in the strike. failed
to materlalize todayandthe only out
ward indication of strike was the
gathering Of several thousand men,
women and children at Indian Mound
for a mass meeting.
Nearly 200 men were In the plant
today. which Is about the Same num-
Der as yesterday
Teh states constabulary continue TO
patrol the vicinity OF the plant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
SEVERAL SHOTS EXCHANGED

st. I,ous, July 21.-Seyeral shots
were exchanged by S, Zeliz. president
of the Savings Trust company. and NJ.
Dawson. a real estate dealer, who, at
the point of a revolver this afternoon,
had demanded and received S6S6,
which he claimed TO be the amount Of
his deposit,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
FIFTY FAMILIES
a ARE HOMELESS

Ouray. Colo, July 21.-Fifty families
arc homeless. seven business and resi-.
dencc squares arc Inundated and dam.
age amounting TO $4,000 has been
done as the result OF a cloudburst
which came upon this city without a
momonet's warning at 3 o'clock this
afternoon
That there was no loss OF life is con
sidered remarkable The Cascade and
Portland creeks overGower their
banks and became raging torrents
through a portion of the town. An
avalanche Of boulders and loose dirt
followed In the wake or the flood. bat
tering down houses and Cutting the
streets
Several persons were rescued from
the windows OF floating houses by men
on horseback.
IL Is believed two wecks will be re
quircd TO clear away the debris
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF Or. SAYLER

Watseka. IL. July 21.-The special
grand jury called TO investigate the
murder OF John 3. Sayler at Crescent
City on July II. late today indicted
Dr. William Miller. Mrs. J. B. Sayler
and John Grunden on charge OF mur.
der. Ira Grunden was indicted as an
accessory after tho fact