davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04

= OONn WHICH Ine parade Will Il8TCn, y
= was covered with an inch of slush. y
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Washington, March 3.-Weather con-
ditions will govern the time consumed
by the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow.
If fair, cool and pleasant, the exer-
cises on the stand in front of the CAPT.
toll Will be prolonged in order that the
audience attending the proceedings in
the senate chamber may make it's way
through the narrow corridors to the in
augural stand in time to see Mr.. Taft
take the oath of Office. In the event
of rain. Mr.. Taft will Immediately take
the oath and begin his address.
From to $3.50 a. m. cabinet officers,
the joint inaugural committee of the
senate and house and others will as
semble at the White house, and at 10
o'clock the start for the capitol will be
made by the president, president-elect,
committees, cabinet and other officers
AS there will be veterans in the parade
the hour fixed for arrival at the capitol
has been extended to 1915.
Recess at to:45.
During the morning hours congress
will have been in session, and it has
been agreed that senate business shall
conclude at 10:45, when a recess will
be taken for half an hour. The families
of the president, president-elect, vice
president and ce-president-elect are
expected to take seats in the family gal
lery at lilo
At HIS the senate will again be
called to order and will be occupied
with the usual exercises such as the
adoption of resolutions thanking Vice
President Fairbanks for his fairness,
and the appointment of committee to
notify the president that congress is
ready TO adjourn.
Wind-Up Of Congress.
This committee will return at IL 30.
Vice President-elect Sherman VIII enter
the chamber at the same time and take
his seat at the side of Vice President
Fairbanks, who will administer the oath
of Office. When he has concluded the
adjournment of the Sixtieth congress
will be announced at II O'Clock sharp.
Vice President Sherman will then swear
in the new and reelected senators.
At 1926 the vice president will direct
the sergeant-at-armst to execute the or
der of the senate for the Inauguration.
Taft to Take the Oath.
1t is expected Mr.. Taft will take the
oath of office at about ITO p. m, and
that his speech will require about thirty
minutes.
Luncheon will not be served at the
capitol for the new president, which has
been the custom of the past, and Mr..
Taft is expected to start Immediately
at the head of the procession for the
White house. Mr.. Roosevelt will begin
his march to the union station at about
the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
GUILTY OF STEALING.

New York, March 3.-ColoneI Edward f.
Rritton and Quarantine Inspector Frede-
rick II. Schroeder. former president and
second vice president Of the Eagle Saw
ings & Loan company of Brooklyn, were
today found guilty of stealing $4,000 from
that institution in February, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
The Dead.

John Walden, married.
Lewis Moe, single.
Edward Spellum, married.
Ole EspOs, single.
The married men all leave families
No explanation has as yet been made
as to the cause of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
The Dead.

not OF 1ncendfary origin.
The Dead.
ROsalto Filiberti, so years old.
COntanza GTuppi, So years old, sister
of Rosalto FiIiberti.
Provenzi Plaeia, 13 years old.
Rosa Placia, Filiberti's niece.
Caroline Sansone. aged S.
Mrs. Josephine Travisano, aged 50.
Lena Travisano, aged 20.
Joseph Travisano, Il.
Evelyn Pacific, aged 4.
Unidentified Frenchman, about 90
years of age.
Thirty Families in Tenement.
There were about thirty families in
the tenement house, and policemen and
hremen rescued many of them by lad
ders and by swinging them across from
windows to neighboring buildings. Sew
eral babies were thrown from the win
dows and were caught by firemen who
were standing on extension ladders.
The fire started in the bottom of an
air shaft and was discovered by Patrick
Monks, Il Waterman, who ran through
the burning building, spreading the
alarm
Most of the occupants were asleep
when the fire began, and many OF them
were ONeftOtte DClOfe dNdheAtAIlA- 70
licemen Reilly and Gallagher obtained
access to the upper floors of the burn
ing building by climbing to the roof Of
an adjoining structure and creeping
along a cornice to the rooms of apart
ments occupied by Attilla Pacific, who,
with his wife and son. Louis, aged I,
were taken out of the window and car
ried to the adjoining building, whence
the firemen took them to the street.
Three Babies Saved.
Three babies were taken from the
rooms on the fourth floor by thrilling
work of two firemen. Standing on an
extension ladder outside the windows,
Robert Nelson. one of the firemen,
caught two of the children as they
were thrown to him by another fireman
from the window. As Nelson started
down the ladder the man again ap-
peared at the window and called out.
i've got another baby here; catch it
Before Nelson could reply the man
threw the child out of the window. and
Nelson. with two babies already in mis-
arms. managed to catch the third and
carried them all down the ladder to the
street.
All but two of those who persisted in
the fire were occupants of the upper
floor.
The belief that the fire was the work
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
IN A DRIVING RAIN.
President-Elect and Mrs. Taft Arrive
at the White House.

washington, March 3.-William H. Taft
and Mrs. Taft stepped from their automo-
bile I'm a driving rain tonight and entered
the White house to make 1t their home
for the next four years.
The new tenants were admitted by the
attendants and went at once to the pTi-
vate portion OF the house, where PresI-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt received their
guests with the simple cordially and lack
of ceremony which long and intimate &C
quaintance has established.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft were invited by the
Roosevelts, who realized the convenience
of such an arrangement.
The other Guests.
Other White house guests at dinner in
cIuded Senator-eiect and Mrs. Root, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Knox, Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Admiral and
Mrs CoWles and Miss Mabel Bcardman.
Like President Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft had
Boardman residence, where he has made
his home since his arrival Saturday, was
early filled with callers, and the demands
of friends. statesmen and politicians are
greater than he has experienced since his
election
II was just getting dark. and the rain
was beginning, when Mr. Taft heard the
strains of Home, Sweet Home" by a
brass band. He ran out of doors with
out his hat. As he mad anticipated, there
was the Citizens Taft club of Cincinnati IT,
Give me the friends of foul weather
rather than those of fair weather" was
his greeting to his Fellow townsmeD, who
cheerej him Justify.
The Yale class of rs, of which Mr..
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04

A bass drum if pounded long
enough viii attract some kind of at
tention. So viii a cat fight at 2 a.
D., but a good band will bring
&pleasanter results, quicker.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Ten Italians Burned to Death in
Congestsd New York.

New York, March 3.-Cut off from es-
cape by a burning stairway, ten per
sons persisted early today in a five
story tenement house at 372-374 Seventh
avenue. The victims, who were all
Italians, with one exception, ranged in
age from SO years to a girl of A. Five
persons, including a fireman, were in
Jured or overcome by smoke. 1t was at
first believed that the blaze was incen-
diary, following black hand black
mailing notice which an occupant of the
building received several months ago
but the fire marshals and police after
investigation reported that the fire was
not of incendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
CEREMONIES
DEPEND UPON
THE WEATHER
Everything in Readiness for In
duction of William H. Taft
as President.
RAIN WILL CURTEII.
EXERCISES PLANNED
ADDRESS OF INCOMING ExECU-
TIVE EXPECTED TO OCCUPY
ABOUT so MINUTES.

&*A<%%%%&<%A%% %$~%<%4]<%%
y Washington, March 3-After mid y
= night the rain had turned into snow, y
y and the storm showed no signs of +
4 abatement Pennsylvania avenue, y
= down which the parade will march, y
y was covered with an inch of slush. y
%%%\A%%<\\%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
Metal Market.

Silver, Sole per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), 1880 per pound
Lead, 500 per 100 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
RED LIGHT DISTRICT
 MOVED N Fl PAS0

FL PASO, May 1.-Oorders have been issued by the city administra- ton to all women on Broadway and in the district known as the reserva- tiop. q that thsyymust move out and go down below Eighth street.
 No definite time is given, but al. ready arrangements are being made by some to secure habitable places below Eighth street. and the under standing among some of the women. they say. is that they will be given a years time.
 Protests have long been made by property owners on Broadway be- tween San Antonio and Overland
 streets concerning the presence of the reservation holding back the de vclopment of Broadway and Overland streets as business property. The reservation. it is said, has also been a drawback to Oregon and Stan ton streets as we'll Effort was made to induct the reservation fight into the municipal campaign, following the action of the Sweeney administration in closing the dance hall after it had operated under various stages since the border days and a delegation, 1t is stated. waited upon the mayor prior to the opening of the city cam paign.
 The question has long been dis. cussed, some business men fayoring | the removal of the reservation below Seventh street at least, while others have fought stubbornly to retain the reservation on Broadway because | they owned property from which they secured large rentals from the reser- ! vation inhabitants.
 The word has gone forth in such | manner that occupants of houses are | already planning to obey the orde
 and get out as soon as possible. l It will not be long before "for
 rent signs will be hanging on Broad
 way, and long rows of one story
 buildings will give way to business
 structures. property owners say. l Tt may take a year for Broadway ! to recover from the effects Of tht
 reservation" said a business man this | morning. but the property will be greatly increased in value as business property"
 The new reservation. 1t Is said. will front Fl Paso street below Eightl \ street, a portion not now devoted tt business purposes. This will be tnt only opening on main thoroughfare it is said, and the rest Of the olstric
 will be confined to alley entrances
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

ln wood colored with Flemdh h>pk stain. The walls of the offices and corridors are tinted in two tones, the two being relieved by base boards and half height bands of the oak stained wood.
 The basement contains. in addition to shower baths. change rooms. lock CTS, and other comfort affording de. vices. heating and ventilating plan as perfect as human ingenuity has thus far produced It is known as q sanitary heating plant and is of the type used in the more modern school buildings. It forces through the building a draught of air of any ltemperatute desired. being as effa- ,cious in tempering the heat of the summer months as it is in warming the rooms during the winter. The air driven by the plant is screened rendering it free from dust and germse. The basement also con tains two large vaults and several rooms for stationery, blue prints ' photographic work, storing of instru ments, etc
 | The irst floor will be filled by i the accounting and purchasing and pay departments and by the Warren company force. The upper floor will
 be occupied by General Manager L i W. Powell of the c. & A. and s. &
 P. mining companies, his secretary the supesintendents cf mines and machinery, the geologists and engi
 neers. The building, of course, is equipped with up to date telephone and lighting plants.
 i One of the distinguishing features
 is the ample space allowed for lawns
 It is well set back from Arizona
 ssreet and the Warren-Bisbee cah tracks.
 Excavating fer the buildings was
 begun in January but some time
 elapsed before the building of the
 walls began. The fact that it has been completed exactly within tte
 time promised by the contractor and
 the rare circumstance of its progress being unmarred by a single alteration ! Is record that is interest compelling
 to the craft of house builders. Ott' Kroeger. who has built the structure is a contractor of wide experience, ye
 he says that for combination of solid Si1y. architectural beauty and effec Ttive arrangement of it's departments l, Warren's new edifice Is unsurpassed by any sn the country. Kroeger's ;suYerinten6ent. James Turney, ex poets to turn. over the keys to Genera ] Manager Powell and staff tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
BRUTAL MEXICANS
 ARE ARRA|CNED

TUCSON, April Exchanged with a crime alleged to have been commit ted nearly two months ago. Rafael Pallares, Jesus Pallares, Juan Pal lares, Jose Pallares. all brothers and Florencio Flores were arraigned be fore Justice Dufton, having been ar rested by Sheriff Nelson Tuesday night, when the officer identified the men as having made a brutal assault upon the person of one John Doe" with guns and knives. The victim, whose name is not at this time known was seriously injured as a result of the fracas and it is said, has been under the doctors care since that time. re.
 Flores and the Pallares brot5t, a'>- it is alleged, while in an intoxicated condition, became involved in a con troversy with the "Joh Doe" who is responsible for their arrest. As a re suit of the quarrel they beat him se- verely over the head with the butt of a six-shooter. Information was re- ce'ved at the sheriff's office of the affair on the day of it's occurrence and securing a warrant, the sheriff has tened to the place in an automobile, but the alleged assailants had disap- peared. The officer traced them to the Mexican line, which they crossed, 1t is said, soon after the assault. A description of the men was main tained and Tuesday 1t was brought into use The men returned in 2 body to this county. They had not been here long before the sheriff was on their track and their arrest fol lowed. When arraigned before tho mag strate yesterday morning, all seemed surprised at the charge against them. A dangerous looking knife as an exhibit in the preliminary will be used against them. Each is accused of assault with deadly weap m
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
LOWELL CHAPEL SERVICES

Sunday school at 9:45 g. Tn. Mrs F. NJ. Durley superintendent. Lesson "PauTs First Missionary Journey Cyprus. Acts 13:112.
 Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:3C m. Tonic: Life Lessons for Me From the Book of Isaiahh-Isaiah 6:1-9.
 Stereopticon lecture on the Indians at 7:3O D. m. Eighty views showing the conditions of different Indian tribes beore and after they receive the gospel will be shown. A strong missionary sermon is preached by th' view and lecture.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
The Speak-EasY.

Beware of the man who whispers his airy nothings into the ear of the willing listener. Ninety nine times in 100 the whisperer is a thief. He goes around like this: "Shhh, Plumton is a good fellow, but-Shhhh," etc. The whisperer is a baekbiter, a spreader of scandal. a maligner, a human hy- ena. All of us know the whisperer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
rne DilIoent Ant,

It is not only man who may with advantage take lessons from the ant; the domestic hen would do well in one respect to initiate it. The white ant lays S6,000 eggs a day throughout the season-an amount that may well cause the hen to feel ashamed of her miserable total of three or foui -ggs a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
Popular Couple Wed

Ollie Walker and Miss Annie Tryke were united in marriage this evening popular here and have a number of a number of friends of the contracting parties. Both young people are very popular here andha ve a number of friends in thedi strict. MT Walker is proprietor of a cigar store and Miss Tryke formerly conducted a candy and ice cream parlor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
MAY APPOINT AN EXAMINER
Board of Supervisors to Meet At County Seat ss
 Monday
Will Arrange For Man to Go Over Books of Public
 Officials
Special uu ReviewD

TOMBSTONE, May 1.-The board of supervisors will meet in monthly session on Monday at which time the board will take up number of i'm portant matters. The matter of ap- pointing an examiner to go over the books of the county officials will be taken up and probably an appointment made. The new law provides that the board of supervisors have the power to appoint an examiner twice a year to make an examination of the books of the county. If the appoint ment is made at this time he will be given until the end of the quarter Of July 1st in which to make his report. The board had the matter up at the last session and talked over a num- Der of parties that might be eligible for the place, but no definite action was taken at that time. The board should they make the appointment at this time, will instruct the examiner to make aH examination of the records of all the justices of the peace in the county, which has never been done before and will consume considerable time. Beside this work he would have to examine the records of all of the various county officers and to make a thorough examination would require first of July.
 The board will also have up before it again the question of the appoint. ment of one or two county rangers, At the last session of the board, Sher' if White presented the name of two Harry Wheeler and w. A. Olds. Sup
 af hot fnar that the appointments be confirmed but Chairman McCabe and Supervis or Shearne stated at that time they were not in favor of making any ap pointment of two rangers as they could not be used for the same pur pose that the detectives are used ir the cities. They could be put to worl on a criminal case and stay with il until the necessary evidence or lacl of evidence is determined and in the end would be the means of saving the county a good many dollars that would be paid out in the bringing of unnecessary witnesses here before the courts.
 The board will audit and allow the usual monthly bills and act on mum Der of petitions that have been filed since the last meeting of the board
 It became known today that the bench warrant issued recently fol Manuel Salazar. and on which he was arrested several days ago by Deputy United States Marshal Foster was is sued upon an indictment returned bl the grand jury before they took theiI recess. charging him with having brought an alien woman into this country for immoral purposes.
 Popular Couple Wed
 Ollie Walker and Miss Annie Tryke were united in marriage this eyeninl popular here and have a number O a number of friends of the contracting parties. Both young people are yer, popular here andha ve a number O ;y, Strirr Mir Walk p
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

stood, laughed and said: Come again: You are welcome at any time"
 l climbed aboard, but did not enter the car right away. I wanted another look backward. The train steamed cityward. But some time I am going back to those dear old hills again. E. z. Tenderfoot in Los Angeles Her aid
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

Senior Waiter Cto rather green as sistant at recent banquet in cele- brated London hoteD-Now then, don't stand a-gaping and staring there, as if you were the bloomin' guest of the heavenin'. '.-Tit-Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

Woodmsa of the World nest ss PythiaL Castle the second and fslrtl Monday of each moAth. Vlait1As brothers invited to attend.
 W. '. DHNfeOfS, Q. 0.
 o. N. THONAD, C,srk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

Bisbee Lodge, No. 671, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 NJ. A. PETERSON.
 Exalted Ruler. Joseph s. McKeehan,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
MODERN PLUMBING co.
UP-To-DATE PLUMBING AMI
 JoBslNG

We guarantee frst-class work and material. All kinds of plumbing aux Sewer Connections at Reasonable Prices. We make a speciality of bar room connections. = HARRIS BLK, BREWERY oUIcsl
 Phone 34e. p. O. eor fssz
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
PYGMALl0M AND GALATEA
REPEATED AT FIFTH WARD

The alumni association Of Weber
Academy repeated their production of
"Pygmalion and Galatea" Wednesday
evening, the performance being Civ
en- in the Fifth ward meeting house.
A good-sized audience was present and
the players were commended very
highly upon their rendition Of this
favorite piece. 1t was doubtless one
Of the most artistic amateur perform
ances that has been seen In Ogden
this season and reflected no small
amount OF credit upon the ability and
talent of those composing the cast.
Miss Minnie Brown repeated her
success in the role of Galatea, a role
which afforded an excellent oppor'
tunity to use to Its fullest extent the
talent which has made her fayorite
In local casts.
Moroni Olsen, as Pygmalion. the
Athenlan sculptor. was highly praised
for his work. Mr. Olson Is possessed
of physique which fits admirably a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
In and for the County OF Weber
In the matter of the General Guard
ianship of the person and Estate of
Don Knight Hastings and Waldo Ed
win Hastings. Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Will sell at private sale,
on or after May 26th, 1909, all, or any
part, of those certain tracts of land
situated in Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, State OF Utah, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point II rods south
from the northeast corner of Lot 10, In
Block 3S, in Plat "a Of Ogden City
survey. and running thence south 2
rods, thence west rods, thence north
2 rods, thence cast rods to the place
of beginning, also:
A part of Lot |, in Block 4. of Plat
3D." in Ogden City Survey, beginning
at a point rods north from the
southeast corner of said Lot /, and
running thence north rods. thence
west 8 rods, then south rods, thence
cast S rods to the place of beginning;
also,
A part of Lot 10, in Block IL, in Plat
&C. of Ogden City Survey, beginning
at the northeast corner of said Lot
10. and running thence south SO feet.
thence west 100 feet. thence north 80
feet, thence east 100 feet to the place
of beginning. together with a perpet-
ual right of way over In and through
12-foot alleyway adjoining said land
on the west, also:
All of Lots "a, Is. &c, 81, IS. 90 and
80, in Block 1; and Lots O. 10, II and
IL, in Block 2. in Brooklyn Addition
to Ogden City; also:
All Of Lots 90, "a. 25 and 26, In Ma
guires Subdivision, the same being a
subdivision of the west half Of Block
%, In Plat &C" OF ogden City Sur
vey: also:
All Of Lots 80 and 40, in Block 2. OF
the Massa Subdivision. the same be
ing a subdivision of Block Is in Plat
&c" OF Ogden City Survey,
And written bids Will be received
for all OF any part of the said real
estate and said sale will be made at
the home of the undersigned General
Guardian OF said minors at her home
No. 2227 Grant Avenue. in Ogden City
Utah. on or after May 26th. 1909.
Terms Of sale cash. or ten per cent
of purchase price with note payable
within one year from date of sale, Sc
cured by mortgage on land sold. fol-
balance Of purchase price.
Date of posting. and of first publica
tion, April 26th, A. D. 1909,
ANNA NJ. HASTINGS,
General Guardian of the person and
estate of the minors above named