davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
ASSETS SHOW
BIG INCREASE
Tenth Dividend Is Declared by
the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company.

The tenth dividend since the organiza-
ton of the company was declared at
the last regular meeting of the board
of directors of the salt Lake Security
& Trust company. It is payable July
1 and is at the rate of 7 per cent per
annum on the capital stock of $500,
600. In addition to this dividend there
remains in the treasury Of the company
a surplus of $780, 900, besides the capt.
tai Of $500. 900. The total assets Of the
company are now over 100000, an
increase of about so per cent in a year
Detailed reports to the board show
the affairs of the company TO be in ex-
cellent condition The success Of the
company is due to the fact that It
bases its operations on real estate mort
cages in Salt Lake and its business is
almost entirely in this class of securi-
ties. It constructs houses in all parts
of the city which are sold on the in
stallment plan. Thus while getting the
best security on its own money it has
enabled hundreds of people in salt Lake
to own their own homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
W0MAN'S LEAGUE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
league yesterday afternoon at Packard
library was well attended, and was a
most interesting one D. NJ. COllett, sec
rotary Of the Utah Manufacturers asso-
citation. gave a brief talk in which he
urged the women to use Utah-made
goods where they were as good as i'm
ported Mrs. S. NJ. Davis Of Denver
asked to present a subject to the league,
and she asked that the organization en-
dorse the movement for suffrage to be
outlined at the National Suffrage con-
vention in Seattle early in July. A vote
was taken endorsing the work.
Mrs. Tom D. Pitt made a favorable re
port on the work of the pure food COM
mittee, stating that the grOcers and
butchers had signified their willingness
to provide covers for all meat and veg
etables displayed in the markets.
Willard Hanson, food Inspector, did
not come to address the meeting, nor
did he send any representative. A coun-
ell committee to present necessary
things before the city council was Gre
ated and its members will be appointed
by the chair shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
SUMMER FORMALLY USHERED IN
WITH FOURTEEN HOURS OF SUNSHINE

The good old summer time Is here. II
got here yesterday and will be here for
three months, or until a corresponding
date in September. With the coming OF
summer yesterday passed the spring OF
1903. d spring which contained many
things for the Oldest inhabitant to re-
member. Included I'm these many things
were seasons Of rain and snow unprece-
dented in their severity. There were hot
days, too, two Of them occurring three
weeks ago, when everybody sizzled and
Vainly tried to keep cool by drinking
enormous quantities of phosphates and
eating bushels Of ice cream.
NOW that summer is really here. peO-
PIE viii not notice the heat so much
they will excuse the excessive tempera-
ture on the ground that it really is sum
msr time, and that summer time is the
time when it ought to be hot.
Yesterday was the longest day Of the
present year-that is, the longest period
OF daylight prevailed. The official data
Tor salt Lake, according to the sunshine
recording instrument at the weather bu-
reau shows that Salt Lake was favored
with the first rays Of sunshine at 4.56:f3
O'Clock yesterday morning. and that the
last pure streak Of light direct from the
sun hit the instrument at 1903 O'Clock last
evening. incidentally. il may be mel
toned that the sunset last night was
one of those that challenges the admira-
ton OF everyone and sends the artist into
ecstasies. Last evenings sunset on the
lake was worthy of the name i'm every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

sense, It was grandly. magnificently
beautiful.
Starting its young career with fourteen
I hours and ten minutes Of sunshine, in a
single day, may be taken as an augury
OF bright three months during which
all manner OF disease germs will be sent
a-kiting. for sunshine is the mortal enemy
Of the microbe-the hospital solsrium IS
/ one OF the potent factors in modern meth
DDS of treatment of disease
Automatically. the seasons of the year
are four in number. spring. summer.
autumn and winter They are of ap-
prOXimately equal length and are based
on the motion of the sun. Spring begins
when the sun crosses the equator going
northward. summer begins when the sun
reaches the summer sOlstice; autumn be-
gins when the sun crosses the equator
gong southwark. and winter when it
reaches the winter solstice Popularity
and historically, in temperate zones, the
seasons are more or less governed BY To-
cal conditions so that the fixing of the
time is conventional
Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau. for twenty-four hours
ending at p m, Monday: Temperature
at p. m. Is; maximum temperature, 49,.
minimum temperature. 8: mean tempera-
ture, s. which is 5 degrees below nor
NAL. Total excess since the first of the
month. 10 degrees: total excess since
January I. los degrees. Precipita ton at 6
P. m, none; total precipitation since the
first of the month. 10 inch. which is 50
inch below normal Total excess since
January I, 1.92 inches. Relative humid
ity, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
SIMON BANBERGER
IS ABLE TO Be OUT
President of Road Discusses Trouble
Over Auto Service in Ogden
CANYON.

Simon Bamberger, president of the
Salt Lake & Ogden railroad. who since
his return from Chicago some weeks
ago on advice Of his physician, has
been keeping close TO the house. was
out yesterday for almost the first time.
He is not yet entirely well. His health
has been impaired from overwork and
he expects to- take il easy this sum-
mer There viii be no cessation, how
ever. regarding the work of electrifying
Dis line and the work is going for
ward at a satisfactory pace. Regard
ing the trouble in Ogden canyon he
said yesterday.
There have been frequent complaints
Of late regarding the automobile service
of the ogden Canyon Auto company,
and recently it has come to our knOwl-
edge that excursion tickets which our
road has sold to include automobile
service have been refused by the auto
company. We made arrangements with
ths ogden Canyon Auto company to
accept our tickets for trips through
The canyon; also with the Ogden Street
Railway company to carry our patrons
nom our Ogden station TO the mouth
of the canyon. The street railway COM
1aHy has hOnOred all our tickets. but
The auto company, because we would
not give them all our business. turned
down some of them.
ldleWid resort, which most of our
patrons visit on going TO the canyon.
put on two automobiles Of its own, as
The eompany's service was not adequate
and caused considerable complaint. We
arranged with the Idlewild Resort COM
pany 10 accept our tickets from here.
and that is what made the Ogden Can
yon Auto company sore. We have now
decided on new policy. which 1 believe
"ll do away with any further trouble.
AIT our excursion tickets from here will
ee accepted at the canyon by any one
DOING am auto business there and will
og cashed by us at our ogden office.
me Ogden canyon company wanted
monopoly of the business, but they re-
FUSED 90 protect US and we viii there
.oIe refuse TO protect them. They may
Take our tickets if they wish and we
WI cash them. If not there viii be
olaeT automobiles in the canyon TO take
the tickets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

when she acted as if she was under the
influence of intOXicants.
Thomas II. Jones, who was Mrs.
GOuld's private secretary at Castle
Gould and at the St. Regis hotel in 1904
and 1905, said that Mrs. Gould dictated
letters to him each day and that he
never saw her intoxicated or heard her
swear.
William Cullen, a steward on the
Gould yacht in 1902 testified that Mrs
Gould always conducted herself prop
erly as far as he observed her aboard
the yacht
Bridget L. Kelley, a housemaid at
Castle Gould from April, 1901 to June
1902 said she saw Mrs Could nearly
every day and never saw her intoxi-
Gated or heard her use profane Ian
guage.
Mr.. Shearn read from the deposition
of a former head gardener at Castle
Gould from 1902 to 1905, who had worked
under Mrs. Gould's supervision about
every day" in the flower gardens, and
never observed her when she acted as
if she had been drinking.
Story of the Chef.
Xavier Dryer. chef at Castle Gould in
1902 and 1908, in a deposition said he
saw Mrs. Gould sometimes as often as
fifteen or twenty times a day, but had
never seen her under the influence of
intOXicants. The witness deposed that
Mr.. NicOll, counsel for the defendant,
had asked him if he had ever had to
carry Mrs. Gould upstairs because of
her intoxicated condition, and the wit
ness answered he had not.
Victor Ripa, a steward on the yacht
Niagara from February, 1906, to Sep
TENDER, 1906, which included the cruise
of the GOulds with a party of friends
to the Mediterranean, testified he never
saw Mrs. Gould drink or act improperly
during the cruise.
Mr.. Shearn read the deposition Of a
Lynchburg Va-) lawyer, who had taken
the dispositions of the colOred walters
at the Lynchburg hotel, where it is con-
tended Mrs. Gould and Dustin Farnum
were stopping at the same time in 1906.
The Lynchburg lawyer denied that Pull
len, the waiter. had ever told him that
he had seen a man in Mrs. Gould's par
Tor at the Carol house in Lynchburg
Pullen had told him all he said he had
seen of Mrs. Gould at that time. The
waiter later on made a deposition for
the other side in New York, telling Of
the presence of a man in Mrs. GOuld's
rooms at the Lynchburg hotel, which
was read earlier in the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
MANY CASES
OF PARALYSIS
ARE CURABLE.
This Kansas City Man Gives the
Tonic Treatment Entire Credit
for His Recovery

There are still people who say that no
form of partial paralysis can be cured.
If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better TO be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or to take a treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them
Mr.. J. B. Stinson, of No. 1740 Madi.
son avenue, Kansas City, No, says:
I'm November, 1903, was taken sick
with severe pains through my chest and
in the region of my heart. One morn
ing, while working in the field, 1 was
taken with worse pains than ever and
before I could get back to the house,
my legs seemed to be paralyzed and I
could just hObble along and had to be
helped up the steps. l was in bed for
over two years and so helpless that I
had to be turned over. I was COM
pletely paralyzed from just below my
heart down. l had not a particle of
feeling in this part of my body I
wasted away until I was just skin and
bones. My appetite was good Ny kid
neys were affected and 1 had no control
over them. During the time l was in
DCl W do pEAACOt4D 4lCA p4N6os
Il was living at Lees Summit, No,
during my sickness and was treated by
two doctors Both said that my case
was paralysis. Their medicine did not
help me and they said could not live.
I began the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. After awhile 1 began to have
some control Of my kidneys and bowels.
] was finally able to get around in wheel
chair and kept improving until was
able to walk with a cane. Like q child,
I had to learn to walk again. lean walk
now without any effort and no one would
ever know what nv condition had been.
feel as well as 1 ever did before the
stroke, with one exception. l am not
strong enough to do heavy work or lift
ing"
The tonic treatment with DR. Will
iams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood so thatit can nOurish and strength
en- the weakened nervous system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe nervous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
NFW LINE TO TAP
SALMON VALLEY
Short Line Preparing to Build
North From Point on the
MaCkay Branch.

has bsen predicted by The Herald
....I++b4 short Line should builo into
,,s salmon river country in Idaho it
ND no bv way Of the Mackay branch,
20 ,itbiD the last week there have
sll- 5sver0pments which indicate that
- rrz7fcti0n was well founded
'N - thursday. comes the report from
------r rftv. the Short Line filed arti-
-. nj incorporation I'm IGaIo for the
SSe-,ri A. Salmon Valley Railroad COM
~ with a capital stock of $1,000 600,
L-.+5 shares of 500 each, and with its
--irrira1 place Of business at POca-
ttr9 The iucorpoTators are. W H.
J5.-.r,ff vice president and general
--srsger Of the Short Line; J. Al. Davis,
General superintendent; William Ash
s,r chief engineer, Farley L. Williams,
General counsel, W. r. Armstrong Of
5--s+siI1 d. x. Smith, chief clerk in
The office Of Mr.. Bancroft in this city,
n named as secretary, and c, II. Jen-
tiuson Is treasurer
The articles of Incorporation provide
Cor the construction of a standard
-.rgs railroad from a point near Cerro
c-andz on the Mackay branch of the
sb7rf Line at Blackfoot. through and
si,rg the valleys Of Birch creek and
H. Lemhf river in d nOrtherly diTec-
ti71 N Salmon City a distance of 14S
miles. thence westerly along the val
lev Of Salmon river TO the western
boundary of the state at or near the
confluence Of the Salmon and Snake
rivers a distance Of 240 miles; thence
along the east branch Of the Snake riv-
Or 10 Lewiston. 40 miles; also a branch
from, Salmon CITY to Chailis. 81 miles
also another branch from some suit
able point to Grangeville, and a third
branch from near Kaufman TO a point
on the Short Line main line between
Market Lake and Camas station. The
total length of the line and its branches
will be 525 miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
TIMBER VIADUCTS TO
Be REPLACED BY STEEL

lAe Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
sound railroad has given an order for
SiA .atge steel viaducts, aggregating
aoo1J Avl1 tons, to replace timber struc-
M, ,'es on It's main line in Idaho and
. "as-lngJon- Bids have been asked for
S., glal other structures of the same
9. ..- I1ls replacement Of timber via
s-'s with steel is in line with the poll
... on me road of getting rid OF such
----.'gI structures on its main line with
~, le-ay- a number Of the tunnels
-- Aau timber Innings when built
"." being lined with concrete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

duced Is 2-S per cent from the old rates.
Then came the protests from the coast
cities. and the commissions ruling was
Withdrawn pending further inVestiga-
ton. The final decision is still pend
ing and in the meantime the commits
sion VIII take up the cases of other
cities. Salt Lake included, and go over
the whole matter. It is not known what
will be the result.
What may seem entirely fair and
reasonable in one locality" said Mr.
Reeves, seems unjust and discrimina-
tory in another. 1t Is a difficult prob
lem and one that may take months
TO work out; even then all viii not be
satisfied"
Mr.. Reeves said that notwithstanding
he had been hard at work while away,
he had enjoyed his trip immensely, but
was glad to get back to salt Lake.
Mrs. Reeves went as far as Denver to
meet her husband on his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
GUNTHS REQUIRED TO
SETTLE RATE QUESTION

kr51-- -A,l. next fall, if then. will we
GO what the interstate commences
Of S,--5.sslon Vill do regarding a revision
,o,, -,s-slt rates for the intermountsin
t,ss-L.'. said j. A. Reeves. general
eb5e ~ esent for the Oregon short Line.
c - -ias returned from Washington. ID.
c,,s.--y yle ne went some weeks ago TO
Gus VIE. WIN the freight agents of vari-
osV, s ILs'.gaGs and 10 agree on some
az S -l months Of labor a new sched-
ans ,l.s, practically made in conform
SBoI,.~-.-h the commissions ruling i'm the
dsrsS .s rate case. in which il was or
tg..s-, C,at rates on commodities he
an sIlssourt river points. Spokane
1ei htermountain cities be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
HARTMAN PLANS TO
PARK RIGHT OF WAY

q 81, ID. Harriman's latest scheme is a
sr5 III ..s park for his Pacific railways,
I'D ~ e start is 10 be made with the
sou y. raeiflc, beginning at Omaha
am. Inc plan is to embelhsh eventu-
rs- -e entire route so that passen-
6s-,. rains viii travel in a continuous
Ps-9a5 Jay from the Missouri river to the
h me broad expanse Of Nebras-
s5v-,-I work this year will consist Of
s,rt-7 me right Of way to alfalfa. A
pf.E .1" Of bun pines. alternating
ro5s --s. VIII be planted every two
o..As the right Of way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
LOVED BY ALL.

Washington. June I.-Probably for the
first time in the senate's history a com
municatiOn from a newsboy was read in
open session today. Ii was signed by
Arthur Prague, manager Of the Spokane
NeWsbOys' association. expressing regret
on the death of Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. Senator Piles of Washington asked
that the communication. which was writ
ten on q postal card, be read, thus in
surfing its printing in the Congressional
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Omaha Man Given
Good Position by
Railway Board
@. H. Gerber Appointed to Help Take
Physical Valuation Of Roads
Four Prisoners Escape,

LINCOLN. July 9.-(spsoial Telesrsm)-
Subject to the approval Of Governor Shall
e%nberger. the state railway commission has
appointed C. II. Gerber OF Oman as
principal assistant engineer OF roadway,
bridges and buildings, subdivision OF the
physical valuation, and B.. H. Eldrigs OF
Evanston, ILL.,, assistant.
Mr.. Gerber will be paid s225 a month and
his assistant S175. MI. Eidridge has re-
Gently been employed in the same class of
work In Wisconsin.
Christensen. the Omaha wife murderer,
who was sentenced TO the penltehtiary for
life in 1904. is in q dying condition at the
state prison. Christensen has pulmonary
tuberculosis.
-Four prisoners at work In the beet field
at the state p~enitsntiary have escaped and
are now at large. Their terms run from a
few lays to eight months. The prisoners
were William CloOney, Douglas county.
one year. burglary. time expired February
10. 1910; J. Gibbons, Richardson county.
burglary. one year. time out September 6,
1909; J. Williams. one year. burglary, WASH
ington county. time expires October II,
1909; Ia Lozon, Lincoln county, burglary,
one year, time out July II, 1903. The pris-
onera are worked close to q grove Of trees
and small creek. Fifty OF them are worked
together and when these four made their
start to run It was impossible for the
guards TO follow them without leaving their
other prisoners ~unguArded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Iowa News Notes.

CRESTON-Word has been received in
this city OF the death Of Mrs. Flora Shurtz
o daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ander-
son OF this city, who died Thursday al
her home in Pekin, III. She was raised
in this city and has many friends n 40
QuaiDtances here.
GRUMPY CENTER-Wiiiis, the 7-year-
old son OF Henry Hemmerling, living near
Dixie, received fatal injuries today, when
he was caught in the tumbling rod OF a
horse power machine attached to which
were horses he was driving. The boys
body was whirled around and around,
breaking both legs in two places.
CREsToN--J. r. p. Alexander, an old
and well known resident OF Creston, died
at the home of a daughter at Beiyille,
Kan, the body being brought to this city
for interment. He left a number OF years
ago for Wray, Colo, with his family and
was but recently taken to Kansas in hopes
that the climate would prove beneficial.
STUART-Representing himself as a rail-
road detective, John Hartney, al eK-con-
Wet, held up John Hippensteel, q Stuart
farmer and robbed him OF SO and some
change Hippensteel was waiting for q
train at the Stuart depot when he was ap
preached by a man who claimed to be g
railroad detective and notified him that III
was under arrest He was conducted L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
War on Saloons
StirS Davenport;
Many May Close
Civic Federation Threatens to Re-
move County Attorney for Fail
ure to Enforce Law.

DAVENPORT. Ia, July s.-(special)-
The saloon situation in Davenport has
reached the most critical stage since the
first move was made htrc, a couple Of
years ago, to enforce the Iowa liquor laws.
To the demand Of the Civic federation,
q few days ago, made to County Attorney
Fred vollmer that he close all saloons
within 800 feet Of churches, school houses
and cemeteries, Mr.. vollmer replied that
he was neither a detective or a surveyor,
Today Attorney II. b.. Bettey for the
Civic federation fur the county at
torney a list of school houses. churches
and cemeteries, seventeen in all, with the
statement that saloons were running in
illegal proximity to all OF them, and de-
handing hat they be closed.
The demand affects about twenty sa-
looms, including such prominent ones as
the bar Of the Hotel Davenport, the city's
leading %fire-proof hotel. Several saloons
closed today. In IN interview, Attorney
Vollmer stated that he would call q CON
ference with the saloon keepers at once,
In the bolief that II he does not prosecute,
the Civic federation would undoubtedly
wage a relentless prosecution against them,
and that they would prefer TO have him
prosecute them. Mr.. Vollmer became quite
famous a year or two ago by making the
presentation of a goldheaded cane to Or.
A. Richter, editor Of Der Demokrat, to re-
place the one that DR.. Richter had broken
in Gaming the plaintiff in some OF the liquor
prosecutions OF hat day. II IL understood
that unless he accedes to the demands Of
the Civic federation and enforce the law,
action will be commenced to remove him
from office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
MAN FOUND DEAD, MYSTERY
Evidence of Foul Play is Found
in Death Near New
Hampton.

NEW HAMPTON, Ia, July s.-(special.)
Patrick Murray OF Lowry, nine miles east
Of here, was killed ia "a unknown manner
some time Wednesday night, His body was
found by a farmer early this morning three
miles south Of here near the Great West
ern tracks. A hole was found in the mans
head and his face was bruised, but 1t was
impossible to tell whether he had been
struck by a train or had been murdered,
The appearance Of the body does not in
dictate that a train hit him, and no reports
have been made by the company Of an
accidental death by any Of the trains near
here. He was In this city last night and
left here intending to go to Lowry. Such
being his intention the finding Of his body
south OF here is unexplained. He was 30
years OF age, unmarried and well-to-do. He
has a sister living here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

and one box Of CutiourS Ointment my
day with the Soap and using the other
remedies as directed. Before / used the
Cuticura Remedies my sore was getting
worse all the time under other treat
ments. Furthermore we have q baby
boy here and We have found that Cutf-
cura Soap has been q fine thing for him.
He had scuH on his head and We tried
every way to remove 1t but failed until
we used the Cuticura Soap which re-
moved 1t almost at once. George M.
Hall, BruShton, N. T.. Dec. ~, 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

willing to remain in Washington until the
first Monday in December If a tariff bill
could be made which would be measurably
satisfactory to the American people. Con-
gresham Walter 1. Smith Of Council Bluffs
raised a great laugh when he said that
the increases in senat amendments could
largely be laid at the door Of democratic
senator's. and that they had the largest vir-
tues when they were not clothed with au-
thority, He said II the members OF the
house were permitted to talk without curb,
as prevailed In the senate, 1t would take
thirteen months to complete consideration
OF the measure, and for one he would vote
to put q stop to the discussion, because he
believed the American people were COM
pletely tired OF debate and that they
wanted action without oratory.