davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
and Wasatch counties.

The lists for segregation we're filed yes
terday. and Arnold g. GiauGUe has been
named as the selecting agent for the state.
Some time ago the same parties filed an
application with the state engineer for
500 second feet of water TO be diverted
from the Duchesne river at point near
Myton Utah Besides furnishing water
for the tract of more than 30,00G acres.
the company viii also furnish water TO
certain settlers TN the old Uintah Indian
reservations. None of the land asked TO
be segregated, however, is in the old In
dian reservation. though the canal will
run through this property.
The canal viii be about 80 miles long,
according to present plans, and will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000, with other
improvements proposed by the men who
are asking for the land.
Mr.. Smart is of VerHai, but the other
men interested arc from Denver.
The application for the land in the Salt
Lake district will be filed with the local
United States land office today, and that
part asking for segregation in the Nernal
district will be filed with the United
States land office at Vernai. If the APP
plication is approved by the government,
which viii not be known for several
weeks, at least, the state will sell land
for 80 cents an acre to those who pur-
chase water rights from the irrigation
company.
The purpose of those back Of the
scheme as announced to officials of the
land board. is to have the canal finished
for at least half of the distance by the
end of 1916 and then to finish the re-
mainder as the demand is felt for the
land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
PI0CHE DISTRICT TO
GET BETTER SERVICE

Effective Dec. /, the train schedule
on the Phoebe branch will be changed
trains to leave Caliente at 1880 a. m,
arriving at Phoebe 10 p. m. Leave Pr
oche at 1:45 p. m, returning Caliente
AIS p. m. This change has been made
at the urgent request of mining men
operating in the Phoebe district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Presiding Judge at the Trial
of Nine. Steinheil Showed
Prisoner No Mercy During
Her Examination in Court.
WOMAN STOOD UP WELL
AGAINST GREAT ODDS
Finally Her Defense Was Beat
en- Down and She Was Com
PEELED to Admit Having Told
Lies Concerning Murders.
THEN THE COLLAPSE CAME

Paris, Nov 5.-After having with
stood for nearly three days a merci-
less examination at the hands of the
presiding judge of the court of as
sizes, where she is being tried on a
charge of numbering her husband and
her stepmOther. the iron nerves OF
Nine. Marguerite Steinheil gave way
today and she was led out OF the court
room in a state of utter collapse.
Several times before the climax came
restoratives were administered when
it seemed as though Nine. steinheil
was about to faint and each time she
recovered quickly and replied TO tho
interrogations of Judge NJ. Decades.
Answered With Ready Wit.
When tOday's session began NJ. De-
wales was fearful lest the strain was
proving too much for Nine. SteinheiI,
but his solicitude evoked from Nine.
Steinheil the unhesitating statement
that she was not a all fatigued. NJ
Devalles thereupon led her through
labyrinth of questions surrounding
the case with his wonted relentless
ness, and Nine. Steinhen. with her
ever-ready wit. answered them quickly
ana to the point, or, when they seemed
unduly compromising, pleaded for
justice and not vindictiveness.
Once she made a plea direct to the
jury that they believe her innocence,
declaring that in the hour OF her ad-
yersity- erstwliie friends WHO had par
taken of her hospitality had utterly
fOrsaken her.
Untruths Acknowledged.
Again, when pressed closely by Judge
Devaiies as to why she had declared
certain Jewels had been stolen at the
time OF the murder, when in reality
she had concealed them. Nine. Sfefnbeif
her eyes burning brightly and mois-
tureless behind the Dallor that the
walls of Saint MaZaiTe prison have
that il was to save her daughter from
the knowledge that her mother had
lover. As to her accusations against
Birmingham, an American newspaper
man, and others, whom she had charged
with completely in the crime Nine
Steinheil said in her frenzy she had
taken recourse in anything that seemed
to give promise Of clearing herself or
the charge.
Finally Collapsed.
1t was just after a savage attack
had been made upon her veracity by
the Judge that the climax came. Mime,
Stetnheiis attorney protested, but the
judge retOrted holly that the accused
women had lied thTOughOut-that her
story was a tissue of lies.
Several policemen were examined
concerning what they saw at Nine.
Stelnhe1Is house after the murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
MOTHER KILLS INFANT,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. 5.-After buying
mourning for her elder daughter. Mrs
Mary Gels killed another daughter
Erma. one year old, and then committed
suicide by asphyxiation here today.
Mrs. Gels told her older daughter, Edna,
10 years old, not to return home from
school for luncheon in order that she
might be free from interruption. Six
months ago Edna frustrated an attempt
of her mother TO commit suicide The
two bodies were found in bed. The
gas jet in the room was open, mrs.
Gels has been i'll for more than a
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
WORK OF NIGHT.

NicholasviIle, KY, Nov. might
riders are accused of burning the tObac-
co farm of Thomas Stafford at an early
hour today. Stafford's entire crop, con-
sisting of the product of twenty-six
acres, was destroyed. He had refused
to ioin the Rurley people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 5.-An investi-
cation that Mrs. Maggie Windham was
shot and mortally wounded by a negro
at Heidelberg, Miss, late yesterday,
shows that the wounds were self-in-
fiicted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
NOTED ENGINEER DEAD.

Camden, n. j., Nov. 5.-Tatem Par
sons. the first engineer of the famous
locomotive John Bull now in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington, died here
yesterday He was 80 years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE
SPENT on a LAND PROJECT
Capitalists Launch Big Irrigation
Scheme in Utah and VIII Reclaim
Over 10000 Acres.

steps mondoar irrigation project which will
land taken yesterday by Lott P
Smith, William Smart and George Jones in making application to
the segregation $4,000
of land in Salt Lake and districts Of this $500
acres in Salt Lake the Vern district Untah
and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
OSION ON BATTLESHIP
NORTH DAKOTA OFF CAPE ANN.
Four Men Injured While the Vessel
Was Making Endurance
Run.

Portsmouth H 5A the bateshp North Dakota
completing hex fOwhOw endurance at knot gait Oft the New
today with baep speed championship OF America
boiler accident robbed her OF her aure
scurng port land four injured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
ST LOUIS SOCIAL LEADERS
HELP LABORER CELEBRATE
Paul Reps, Russian Immigrant,
Now a Full Pledged American
Citizen.

St. Louis No. 5-Paul Reps immigrant hborer from Russia
guest honor and today unique celebration The lead
whose the top of the social register whose
homes the and whose families Of the wealth
final naturalization today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
President w. H. Taft Reaches
Charleston, S. c., on His
Way to Washington After
Trip Over United States.
PASSED BUSY DAY IN
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Witnessed Premature ExpIo-
sion of a Small Cannon, 0W-
ing to Which Accident Two
Men Were Badly Injured.
FAST SPIN IN AUTOMOBILE

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 5-President
Taft headed a procession Of automobiles
through the principal business streets to-
night soon after his arrival He was
'heered by immense crowds while on his
way to the home of Mayor Rhett, where
he passed the night
Mr.. Taft is no stranger III Charleston
He has been here five times in recent
years and said today in Savannah that
he was going home to Charleston.
Inc President was guest of honor at
a banquet rendered to him by the city
of Charleston. It was arranged with spe-
elal regard to the Presidents comfort
and the only set speeches were the in
PRODUCTION of the President by Mayor
Rhett and the response by Mr.. Taft. The
President leaves tomorrow morning at s
o clock for Columbus, S. c.
Witnessed an Accident.
President Taft had busy day in Sa-
yannah. During sail down the river to
Fort Screven he witnessed an accident in
which it was thought at first two men
had been killed As matters turned out,
one man, negro, lost his arm and an
other his eye.
the President from a small cannon drawn
up at the waterfront A premature ex-
plOson occurred as the negro was ram
ming home a charge of powder, and in
report of the cannon, the President saw
man flying through the air. The man
fell into the river.
The ramrOd. which he had held, shot
across the bow of the revenue cutter
Xamaeraw, on the deck where the Presi-
dent was standing. Mr.. Taft called at
tention to the accident at once. The man
struggling in the water was rescued.
however, and when the President landed
and made inquiries as to the accident,
he was relieved to find there had been
no loss of life.
Took Part in Parade.
The President participated in a parade
through the streets and parks Of Savan-
nah. He then went for a fast spin over
the automobile course.
The automobile ride was interrupted to
permit the President to stop for a few
minutes at the Bethesda orphan home,
where he made a little speech to the
boys, telling them there was no reason
why any one of them should not become
President of the United States. The Pres
ident stopped once, too, to aOuress a body
of students from a negro school, and re-
turning TO the city he passed in review
of all the public school children of the
CITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
THE METALS.

Silver, 5O5sc.
Copper, cath, IL 9-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Chances to find work
for all who have abil-
ity and inclination-are
afforded by the want ads.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
NJ HUGH RUNS
FOUL or ANOTHER
COURT
ATTORNEY KEEPS JUSTICE OFT
AND JURORS WAITING AND is
FINED PROTESTS, BUT
PAYS UP.

Attorney Philip A. McHugh. recently
fined $3.50 for contempt OF court oy
Judge Connolly. was Monday morning
fined $40 by Justice OFT for keeping
the justice and 80 jurors waiting more
than an hour. After protesting to TIE
court for what he considered his un-
fair treatment, Mr.. McHugh paid up.
Mr.. McHugh is representing the
Pearl Match Co. In suit brought
against them by Arthur Z. Schniter.
The trial was set for 8 O'Clock and
Mr.. McHugh was on hand, but some Of
the jurors were few minutes late.
Without asking to be excused. Nc
Hugh went to the circuit court, where
he was engaged In another case In
which the Pearl Match Co. Is inter
ested. Justice OFT and the jurors
waited patiently until 1918, and then
word was sent to the absent attorney
that he was needed. He promised to
hurry down, but he was still among
the missing at 10:45. and Judge OFT
lost his temper. He dismissed the
jury. gave judgment against the match
company, and tackled a $40 fine on
the attorney when he finally appeared
McHugh admits he was In error is
not asking the Justices permission to
leave the court, but he says he had nc
intention of showing contempt for JUS
tice OFT or his court. He has obtained
the affidavits OF the ofYicials Of Judge
Donovan's court to show that he was
engaged there.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
CHURCH FOLK
: IN POLITICS
CHURcHMEN's FEDERATION is
OUT WITH DECLARATION
OF PRINCIPLES.

The Churchman'S federation will
hold its first public meeting mex;
Sunday afternoon In the chapel Of the
Central NJ. f. church at 3:15. when
Hon. c. B. Grant. OF Lansing. Justice
of the supreme court. and others will
speak. The members Of the federation
represent about 80 churches OF many
denominations
1t Is expected that the membership
will be soon increased 10 5000 and up.
wards.
The lines along which the fedora.
ton Will work are set forth In the fol.
lowing declaration of principles
We Will give our united support to
all public officials in the enforcement
OF law and the faithful discharge OF
their public duties.
We Will seek the enactment OF such
legislation as Is necessary to the right
administration OF Detroit and Wayne
county.
We will measure the fitness Of can
ddate for office by his character. his
aei dnn,, ana the pIinsiPies to which he
We Will oppose the election to office
of all persons whose past record. char
ncter, or present affiliations are such
as to render them unsafe or uncertain
public servants
We Will use our influence to secure
the best possible nominations and will
throw our voting strength to the best
men and best principles regardless OF
other CONGREGATIONS. Only as last
resort VIII we place In nomination an
Independent candidate or candidates.
We Will endeavor to bring about the
participation OF all law abiding citi-
Eens I'm the affairs OF government. be-
lieving that they are In the majority
| L. 49,
this end tue Churchman's Federation
invites the cooperation OF all citizens
In the effort to make the government
of Detroit and Wayne county In the
best sense The peoples government"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
PAVING AND SEWER
SUPPLIES COST LESS

Supplies for the paving and sewers
of the city will be cheaper during the
coming year. from the bids received
Monday morning by Commissioner
Haarer. Only portion of the sup
plies bought by contract were covered
by the bids. but falling of in prices
was noted In all of these. Other bids
are being opened this afternoon.
Sand and gravel bids submitted by
Henry Houghton, the Michigan Port
land Cement Paving Co.. c. II. Little
and the Michigan Sand & Gravel Co.
run about per cent less than last
years prices.
c. II. Little bid 81 cents per ton on
crushed stone. which cost "a cents per
ton In 1908.
The Michigan Builders Supply Co
bids $1.35 per barrel for Portland &C.
ment which is cent and fraction
higher than last years quotations.
The c. II. Little Co. quotes so Id
and SO 1-2 off list prices on vitrified
sewer pipe as against rs and 80 1-2 per
cent of year ago.
On iron castings and fountains, the
bids are uniformly lower by from Ia
Is per cent, the successful bidders be
ing the Cooperative Foundry Co. and
the Michigan Gray Iron & Castings
~
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
TELLS LURID TALE
OF DYNAMITE PLOT

"Sh-h! Now don't you let on where
1t came from and I'll tell you some
thing that will make your hair stand
on end"
The speaker was John Szchachpa, at
least that's as near as the Chene-st.
police could get to 1t, and he proceed
ed to pour into the ears OF two pre-
cinct detectives who had been sum-
moned to his call in the Chene-st. sta
ton a weird tale of a dynamite plot
that was being planned by several
bad" men OF the east side. They were
going to blow up one OF the branch
banks on Russell-st., he said, and he
wanted to warn the officers 80 they
could nip the. plan In the bud. II was
hurting his conscience. apparently. He
expatiated at great length on the de-
tails OF the plot and even volunteered
to lead the officers to the spot where
the dynamite was concealed. But John
was not taken seriously by the officers
I'm charge, who look upon his weird
tale as a pipe dream mostly. 1t Is sus.
pected that John has been porting too
deeply over the lurid fiction OF the
Rev. John H. Carmichael
Szchachpa was caught by railroad
detective in a car OF oranges on De.
quindre-st.. Saturday night, and was
locked up pending investigation.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
JESUIT SPEAKS
ON MARRIAGE

The Rev. Thomas Livingstone, S. j.,
began a series of Sunday evening lec-
lures on Marriage" in SO. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit church last evening.
Marriage" he said. is important
TO the race. the state and the church
The state shows its interest In every
marriage by compelling the parties
contracting II TO take out an Official
license permitting their union; the
church requires that the ceremony be
performed by duly ordained priest,
in the presence of two witnesses
while the perpetuation OF the human
race owes To itself to marriage, the
history of that institution being coeval
with the creation OF the first man.
Marriage Is vocation, a state SO
exalted that God has raised 1t to the
dignity OF a sacrament, and should be
entered into with the firm intention OF
worthily fulfilling its purpose"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
PAIR CHARGED
WITH SWINDLE

Justice Jeffries issued warrants,
Monday. against Gabriel Liebler, No.
Eli Division-st., and Fred Weiss, No.
2S2 Adelaide-st., charging them with
larceny by trick They are charged
with swindling Meyer Levy, No 1874
Theodore-st., out of $13 and a S25 gold
watch, and Abraham Falk, No. 113
Brewster-st,, out of $40. They were
arrested Saturday night by Truant
Officer Max Grossman and Special OF.
ficer Max GleiwitZer.
In Levy's case, ii Is alleged, the pair
sold the victim pair OF paste diamond
earrings worth about 25 cents on the
representation that they were worth
5000 Falk received in return for his
SO a watch. chain and two or three
rings worth altogether about 81 IIl
each instance one OF the men posed as
stranger In hard luck, anxious TO
raise money enough to buy ticket to
another city. while the other
happened along" and helped swing
the deal by offering to go in halves on
the purchase.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
HUTCH|NS DOOGES
ON PROPOSAL TO
OPEN BOOKS
o. v. r. PRESIDENT WON'T SAY
THAT ROADS SECRETS WILL
BE LAID BEFORE THE BRETT
MEYER COMMISSION.

Jere c. Hutchins. president OF the
Detroit United Railway, Is back In De-
troit after trip OF more than
month abroad. He and Mrs. Hutchins
visited London and Paris, and were
fortunate In having very pleasant
trip in every particular.
The trip had nothing TO do with nm
ancial plans OF the system according
to President Hutchins. He Is pleased
ut the prospect Of thorough invest-
CATION of street railway operating
conditions by Philip Breitmeyers
commission.
The great difficulty under which
we have labored heretofore is that
the real conditions have not been pub
licly understood states Mr.. Hutch
ms.
will the committee have access to
the books OF the ID. u. r." was asked.
1T would seem to me" replied Mr..
Hutchins, that the committee of 30
citizens will enter upon work OF this
kind in discharge OF patriotic civic
duty. The art OF electric transporta-
ton Is not a concealed one. nor local
to the district served by the Detroit
United railway. On the contrary. 1t is
world wide. The committee Is not de-
pendent upon one source OF informa'
ton, but can turn to many sources.
For our part. we will do anything We
can to aid the committee in Its study"
viii the company submit PROPOSE
tom"
Il cannot tell what the course OF
procedure will be. | do not know as
to that.
"Will you, Mr.. Hutchins, or General
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

lands until the people the world supplied with this valu
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA ACATARRH REMEDY Buy
If acknowledge that helped
will publish statement exactly furnish
We will add words take words you wish will
without entire consent.
afflicted
locations At that what the
through testimonials benefit
Peruna in spite o. fabricated contrary
GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
should
lutely in the language of the tesifer
that photograph published should
testimonial should be authorized by the hand that signed
determined being er than they
dealing determined ehod
duplty with candor, insincety with sincerity
appreciate
the dealers Peruna will applaud We
obliged acknowledge finally that Pena
remedy GREATEST
CINES THE CONTINENT.
e4sk Your Druggist for Free Pruna o4ln1anac for 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
A Horrible Hold.Up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work, health aud
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption" writes w. r.
Iipscomb, OF Washington, n. C.. "He
took all kinds of remedies and trea,
ment from several doctors, but found
no help I'LL he. used Dr. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured o.
six bottles. He is a well man today"
It's quick to relieve and the sures:
cure for weak or sore lungs. Hem.
orrhages. Coughs and Colds. Bron.
chi,is, la Grippe. Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
f. c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co, Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
HOW NEW AND OLD
OFFICIALS SPLIT PAY

City Treasurer Koch's assistants are
using all their mathematical skill these
days in figuring out the salaries to be
paid to outgoing and incoming public
officials. City Clerk Schmalzriedt
serves the first IL days of the month
and City Clerk Nichols the remaining
20 days. That does not mean that ore
gets 1871 OF the months pay. On the
contrary, Schmalzreidt gets 11'15 Of
the half months pay, which is a some
what larger sum.
The same rule has been invoked In
all other cases and Mayors Thompson
and Breitmeyer will split their half
months salary in accordance with that
rule, as will all the mayoral and city
clerks employees and the retiring and
incoming aldermen John Anglin, who
makes out the checks, has worn out
several scratch pads figuring out all
the amounts.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. /.

DR. Hartman Offering Peruna public
da product II ethical compound
No sanng Of medical ethics fault with THE
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE prominently incorporated the
label the bottle that the people
have justification.
The only departure shall medical ethics
Pena affairs the future the fact shall continue advertise
sell product TO THE PEOPLE w -
If We would to sell doctors only advertise for doctors only
then the medical fraternity would obliged being
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT
We shall continue people
the claims household shall
continue supply the with free literature teaching them how
medicine teaching them how avoid disease teaching
benefit the continue this whether medical
profession like 1t
We this the public confidence
Notwithstanding will be
something which good
OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED
This dsarm criticism that crit
icm will Of the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-12
A. A. Gray Company,
a6o-26a Woodward Avenue.
Manager Brooks, attend the sessions

Manager Brooks, attend the sessions
OF the committee?"
I'VE have not been invited as yet to
do SO. There may be some phases OF
the question upon which We might be
OF assistance. That Is as the commit
tee may determine"
The ID. U. X. does not suffer, in the
opinion OF Its head, by comparison
with foreign lines.
In all transportation matters, steam
and electric. American railways are
very superior to those Of Europe"
asserts Mr.. Hurchins. I'm facilities,
In rates OF fare and in freight rates.
American railways lead. There have
been advances In electric transporta-
ton in foreign cities but no such ad-
vances as have taken place IN
America
The double-decker cars OF England
did not appeal to the president OF the
ID. U. r. as type to be copied here.
They are particularly suited to a coun-
try in which there Is small variation
OF temperature and In which the ex.
tremes Of heat and cold are not met
with.