davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

oyster Bay, y. Y, March 5.-Former
Prexdent Roosevelt's first day as a prt-
vatsF citizen since relinquishing his
place at the head Of the nation, was
passed in a decidedly quiet manner at
his home at Sycamore Hill. NotKith-
standing the cold wind Mr.. Roosevelt
was out early and took his daily eXer-
cises in the woods.
His day was interrupted by calls
from a score of newspaper representa-
tives to secure an interview. Finally,
he consented to say a few words, and
announced that he would leave for
Africa on March %, by the steamer
Hamburg
Mr. Roosevelt is enjoying an unin-
terrupted domestic life. and intends
to continue to enjoy it until starting
on his hunting trip.
Nee thar anything else Mr.. Roose-
velt beeds, he found today. is his sec
rotary. A deluge of letters, kilograms
and cablegrams poured into Sycamore
Hill, bringing to the former president
the kindly sentiment from friends of all
part of the world. So great is the num-
Der of these kilograms that today he
asked the press to announce that while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
BISHOP BONACUM VICTOR
End of a Ten Years Fight for Pos
session of q Catholic Church
in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., March 5.-By a de-
cision rendered this evening by the Ne
braska supreme court, Bishop Bona
cum of the Catholic diocese of Lincoln.
triumphs in his ten years fight with
Father William Murphy at Seward,
Neb., for possession of St. Vincent
church. The court sustains so far as a
civil court has Jurisdiction the decree
of accommodation pronounced by the
bishop against the priest.
The struggle between the bishop and
priest has been stubborn. 1t began
when Father Murphy was pastor of the
church at Tecumseh. Differences with
the bishop arose, and Father Murphy
was transferred to the Seward parish.
In 1901 Bishop Bonacum excommuni-
Gated him, supplanting him with a new
priest. The parishioners were loyal to
Father Murphy, the trustees refusing
to surrender the church property to his
successor. Six times the case has been
in the district court, and three times
remanded by the supreme court Twice
it has been before the pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
WILL WRITE FINS TODAY
Night Sessions of Both Houses of
Idaho Legislature in Order to
Get Through Business.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 5--The house today
passed a flood of bills. including one tax
ing the gross receipts of express COM
panies. An amendment to the constitu-
ton was adopted for submission at the
next election, extending the session TO
ninety days from sixty. Both houses held
night sessions in preparation for adjourn
ment tomorrow.
In the senate the judiciary committee
reported adversely on the bill creating q
separate commission to handle Carey act
projects. The opinion was expressed that
it was unconstitutional the organic acts
making it the duty of the state land
board to attend to that feature of the
states business.
An effort to advance the railway COM
mission bill was blocked by the Repub-
lican leaders. The measure is doomed to
defeat by a vote of u to 10, a tWo-thirds
majority being required. The resolution
submitting q statewide prohibition
amendment to the constitute was de
feated.
The senate also passed the bill requir-
ing officials to turn over fees 10 the
treasurer each day and prohibiting the
treasurers from maintaining the collec-
ton accounts which have caused scan
dal
The house tonight passed an indeter-
inmate sentence bill and another increas-
ing the period Of residence for people de-
string divorce from six months to year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
'Protege of George Gould.

New York. March 5.-CaTlOs Espinoza
Saldana, the young Peruvian who is re-
ported to have killed himself in St.
Louis today, was a college mate of
young Jay Gould at Columbia universi-
ty, and protege of the latter's father,
George Gould.
Speaking of the young mans death
tonight, George Gould said:
II received word today of Mr. Sal
dana's death. He was a great friend of
my son, Jay, at Columbia, and 1 had
him with us as a visitor in our home
almost constantly during his college
course. He was a very lixable young
man, and 1 took a decided interest in
him. When he left college I obtained
for him an engineering position in the
west, and my Information was that he
was getting along excellently.
Il know nothing of the reported loss
of his fathers fortune. 1 think the
young mans mind had become unbal-
anced. for l know of no other reason
that would explainN his suicide Sal
dana's people are very well connected
in Lima, and are prominent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
SALT LAKERS IN EVIDENCE
Wives and Daughters of Both Sen
ators and Mrs. Edwin Holmes
Attended Inauguration Ball.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, March 5.-Utah was rep
resented at the inaugural bail last even
ing by both senators and their families.
Mrs. Su.herland's gown was an import
ed Directoire lace model made over pink
silk with q sash of soft pink satin. She
wore diamond ornaments. Miss Suth-
erland's gown was embroidered white
chiffon over satin, with trimmings of
silver gauze and pearl ornaments. Mrs.
Smoot wore white silk combined in lace
and made princess with pearl orna-
ments. Miss Smoot. pink hand-em-
broideTed chiffon over satin slip with
pearl necklace. Mys. Edwin Holmes
of Salt Lake, pastel blue satin with
OverdTess of gold, a diamond tiara with
a necklace and pendant of yellow
sapphires, diamonds and pearls. From
Idaho the guests were Senators Borah
and. Hepburn and their families, Gen
eral Perrault and Z. T. ONeiI. Mrs
Borah's costume was black satin en-
broidered in gold: her guest, Miss
Touna. wore white satin and pearls.
Mrs. Hepburn wore gown of heavy
white net over white satin with neck
lace of amethysts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
GAR CONDUCTOR
IS ROBBED AND
LEFT HELPLESS
Bandits Order GoodfeIIoW From
Poplar Grove Car and Tie
Him With BeIIcOrd.
M0T0RMAN OBEYS THEIR
SIGNAL TO GO AHEAD
DETAILS OF REMARKABLE
STREET CAR HoLDUP AS RE-
LATED BY CREW.

4 peculiar street car hold-up was re-
ported to the police at an early hour
this morning.
Car No. 81 feft Poplar Grove on its
city bound trip at 1905. Just before
its departure from the end of the line,
the conductor says, two men boarded
the car, standing on the rear platform.
They were the only passengers, and just
after the car had passed Eleventh West
street Que of them told the conductor to
let them off at the next crossing" The
subsequent happenings, as related by
the conductor, were substantially as
follows:
When the car came to a stop at Tenth
West street, one of the men pulled a re-
volver and, showing it at the head of
the conductor, ordered him to get off
the car. GOodfellOw Obeyed the COM
mand. The other man reached up in
the car and, cutting off a piece of the
cord attached to the register, got off
with the conductor. Then the man who
had flashed the gun gave the bell rope
two pulls, the signal to the mOtorman
to go ahead. At the car started up, the
conductor in his fear under the threat
of the revolver, was required to submit
to the anguish of seeing his car with his
only possible aid. the mOtorman. leave
him. The man on the car jumped off
when it had crossed the bridge and,
running back, assisted his pal in bind
ing the conductor.
After GoOdfellOw had been thorough
ly bound and thrown to the ground, the
robbers went through his pockets, Sc
curing the money contents, and then
took the money eXchanger, the belted
device worn by conductors to carry
change. The robbers secured about S19,
of which SIS belonged to the company
as receipts.
MOtOrman o. Snelgrove did not dis
cover the loss Of his conductor until
the Denver & Rio Grande tracks were
reached. According to the rules, the
mOtOTman stopped there to receive the
signal of the conductor, but when
Gooefellow failed to appear to flag the
crossing, SnefgTove opened the cur
tanned door to find the empty car. Peer
ing around for the conductor, SneIgrove
concluded that something must have
happened and ran his car back to the
point where he had received his last
bell, there to find Goodfellow lying BY
the track, with his hands and feet
firmly bound.
The motive in binding the conductor
seems to have been to give the robbers
ample time TO escape without attract
ing attention. Bound as he. was. il was
impossible for Goodfellow to reach any
place to give the alarm.
Three suspects, who were arrested
some time later, were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
ENDORSED BY MINE OWNERS
Employers Liability Law, as Amend
ed by Senate, Passed by the
Lower House at Boise.
Especial to The Herald. }

Boise, Ida. March 5-The EMPLOYERS
liability bill introduced by Featherstone
which was passed by the house early in
the session and later accepted in the SEN
ate after being altered, was returned tc
the lower branch for adoption with the
amendment today. 1t had scarcely been
called for final action when Sheehan
jumped to his feet with the assertion
that he would oppose it for the single
reason that il was prepared and present
ed at the request of the attorney for the
Federal Mining company.
For Gods sake. do not place such a
law upon the statute books" implorcd
McCracken- 1T would be better to ig-
more that platform pledge He then ex-
planned that it would react to the detri-
ment of the employee, prohibiting RECEIVERS
by an injured mans family.
Featherstone vigorously denied this
contention. When the final ballot was
taken, Dunning declared that he had re-
ceived letters from mine owners in his
county indorsing the proposed enactment
and on that significant account he voted
against it.
Il do So" he announced, Sin the in
terest of every workingman."
However, the measure was passed q
to q. and referred to the enrolling COM
mittee preparatory to being sent to the
governor for approval.
This bill is the one in the interest OF
which the mining attorneys and mine
owners of the north have been regularly
attending sessions of the legislature dur
ing the last few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Plans for African Trip.

Washington, March 5.-Final prep
arations are now being made at the
Smithsonian Institution for the scien-
tific expedition to Africa to be headed
by Theodore Roosevelt. The work of
preparing and packing the collecting
apparatus is now we'll advanced, hav-
ing been carefully superintendent by
Major Edgar A. Mearns, the man who
is to manage the expedition for the
Smithsonian Institution.
]. Alden LOring and Edmund Heller,
the two other naturalists Of the expedi-
ton, have been In Washington several
weeks assisting Major Mearns with the
final preparations.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii! go over the plans
thoroughly after he reaches Oyster Bay.
and when the party lands from the
steamer Admiral at Mombassa the
members will be ready to strike out for
the work before them with a clear idea
of what will be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
UNBALANCED BY
LOSS OF WEALTH
Suicide of Carlos SaIdana, a
Young Peruvian and Pro-
tege of George Gould.

St. Louis. No, March 5,-Carlos Espi-
noza Saldana of Lima. Peru was found
dead here today in a gas-filled room,
following the receipt of letters and tel
egrams telling of the loss of his IA
theirs fortune in South America. Espi-
noza, who was % years old, was for
merry a student at Columbia university,
where the Peruvian government is said
to have paid his tuition.
At college Espinoza was a roommate
of Jay Gould. and a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He
came to St. Louis several months ago
as a draughtsman for the Missouri Pa
cific railroad, the position. it is said,
having been obtained for him by Mr..
Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Personal staff.
WYOMING COMES FIRST.
Especial to The Herald

Washington. March 5.-One of the last
official acts of Secretary Garfield was
the opening to entry March 5 of about
5000, 900 acres of Wyoming land under
the new enlarged homestead act. The
lands include fifty-five townships in the
southeastern part of Laramie county
block of twenty townships in south
eastern Converse county, twenty town.
ships in Weston and twenty in Crook
counties. This land opening is the hTst
under the new law. 1t is expected fur
Their orders from the interior depart
ment viii speedily follow, opening lands
i'm Colorado and other states as soon as
the lands can be classified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
RI0T0US OXONlANS.
James Kier Hardie Prevented From
Delivering an Address.

Oxford. England. March Sat a meet
ing of the University Fabian society in
the town hail here tonight James Kie-
Hardie Socialist member of parliament
who was to have been the principal
speaker, was unable to gain a hearing
because of the hostile demonstrations of
the undergraduates.
Amid scenes of the greatest disorder
fiTecrackers we're exploded. automobile
horns were blown, there were shouts and
bursts of song by the students. eggs and
oranges were thrown, and the platform
was stormed- Many free fights occurred
during the demonstration.
The proctor of the university vainly ap-
pealed to the undergraduates to give Mi
Hardie hearing, but they refused and
the meeting eventually was broken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
WAGES WILL Be REDUCED
Lower Prices for Steel to Affect
Workmen-Action of Pig Iron
Association.

New York March sit was learned
today that the Eastern Pig Iron asso-
citation has practically agreed to reduce
the wages of its workmen 10 per cent
on March 10. Similar reductions, it is
said, will be made later on the part of
all blast furnaces in the country, and
between sc, 900 and $1,000 men will be at
fected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
APPEAL FOB AID.

:. New York, March 5.-Rear Ad- :.
= miral Schley. on behalf of the Arc :
= tic club of America, in a letter :
= made public today, makes an ap- :.
:. peal for financial aid to enable :.
:. Dillon Wallace, Arctic explorer, to :.
:. rescue DR.. Frederick Albert Cook :.
:. from the Arctic regions. DR.. Cook :.
:. has not been heard from since last :.
= March. :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
NEW THROUGH TRAIN.

Denver. Colo. March "a new
through train between Denver and ST
Louis, to be known as the Colorado
st. Louis Limited" will be put on by
the Union Pacific railroad, commencing
April 4. The train, which will leave
Denver at 11:40 a. m. daily and arrive
at st. Louis at 4 p. m. the next day
viii be composed of all steel cars. Ar
observation car will be carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

New York, March 5.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel company. was q passenger on the
steamer Lusitsnia, which arrived today
from Liverpool. Replying to questions
about the situation of the steel trade in
the United States, Mr.. Schwab said ne
thought ten years more should see the
production of steel in this country dou-
bled. AS to wages he said; IF steel
prices go down. it is but natural and
almost inevitable that the price of Ia
Dor should likewise fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
GENERAL AMNESTY BILL.

Havana. March 5.-The general amnesty
bill passed the senate today. 1t had pre-
viously passed the house The measure
provides for the release of practically all
prisoners sentenced since January IS, ex-
cept murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
TWO "ORY" COUNTIES.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 5-WhitIev. ana
Hancock counties voted dry TODAY.
Twenty-four saloons were put out of bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO
START ON AFRICAN TRIP MARCH q

he appreciated these and would like to
reply TO each, it is a physical impossi-
bility for him to answer one-tenth of
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
RECENT IRISH
TROUBLE AIRED
Charge of Assault Growing Out
of the Late Nationalist
Convention.

Dublin March 5--As a result of the
free fight at the nationalist convention
held in Dublin last month. when Will
liam O'Brien was refused a hearing,
charges of assault and attempting to
break up a public meeting have been
brought by Eugene Cream. member of
parliament for the southwest division
of Cork, against Joseph Devlin, MEM
Der of the house for West Belfast, and
against Dennis Johnston, secretary of
the United Irish league
The court room today was crowded.
and Timothy Healy, counsel for Mr..
Cream, kept the audience in roars of
laughter with his witty presentation of
the plaintiffs case. Mr.. Healy absolyed
John z. Redmond from all responsible
ity for the ruffianism, but he declared
that Mr.. Devlin had staged and man.
aged the whole affair, bringing i'm paid
bludgeOn men" from Belfast to shout
down the O'Brienites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06

The advertising agency, like
a gold-dredge, often gets you
profit from ground you thought
was worked out.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Be Sure of a Pleasant Sunday

really doesn't make any particular difference Of
weather Doctor Hyatt provides provided you
have copy of the Sunday Herald will supply skies
Tomorrows will splendid
ing matter, partial schedule of which follows
Mr. Dooley on the Return of the Fleet by F. P Dunno.
THE Battle of the Books short story by Adele Shaw
THE Hunting of Heres detective story Pardy
"a Gross Hook for Science of the Shorty McCabe stories by
Sewen Ford.
How to Keep Young" by Casper S. Yost
Franklin Fyes dramatic gossip of Broadway
The colored comic section
Besides multitude of other excellent specially prepared articles
and all the
If It Happens It's in The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Harsh Words for A. o. II.

Mr. Healy characterized Mr.. Devlin
as the past master of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians in America. He said
this society had no connection with Ire
land, but there were men here who
pretended to have it's sanction.
Mr.. Devlin. the speaker continued, for
some purpose Of his own, had galvan-
ICED into life a remnant of the ancient
Molly Mcguire" faction, and dubbed
them the Ancient Order of Hibernians
A confidential circular had brought
down 223 men from Belfast, who
marched into the convention. At this
junctuTe Mr.. Healy held aloft a formi-
dable lockwood stick, saying that each
Belfast man had been given such a
baton, and at the close Of the day each
worker in the vineyard received half a
sovereign from Mr.. Johnston on return
ing the weapon.
Instructions had been given the
"biudgeon men" not to allow any man
with Cork accent" near the platform.
and Mr.. Cream, who came from Cork,
was their first victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
Westher-Saturday,
Fair
Metal Market.

Silver. 50l4c per ounce
Copper (cathodes). 127sc per poun
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-16
MIND LENDERS.

Surely 9 cd mind is i pos
session desirable to al reasoning
b .iags. We admire clever, IN
te'iiseat peop.e. no matter what
their condition in III. provided
they don't insist an lending US
,ae.r knowieig. when we don t
wan. T..
Most oi Us are acquainted with
,ae variety OF mind lenders who
lay out a course Of acton Tor you
N bu mess " prole sional work
Naisb is highly plausible. bat
which you know to be the direct
rad 20 financial rhu. Arsu-
ueut is useless. As every objec-
ION you advance IS met with Il
f-as1n a. broad "a the road that
leads tl destruction. Silence or
downright ruIeness are your
aniy doors OF escape and expe-
feEce must tea h you which to
moose. Another mad lender
axes great interest in pointing
put your mistakes and holding
,aem up for public inspection.
The mind lender is als1 ever
ready with advice in cur choice
II friends an! associates. He or
she, as it may b, iusdnotively
recognizes a rascal in eyeey man
and "a mink in every woman. no
natter how nice y9u think them.
This species OF Mai lender shows
you the darkest side OF human
nature, which leaves YOU with
ne sensation Of having Toasted
N green persimmons morally
ana mentally.
The mind lender may be = sig
nal success in some line OF work
and may display wonderful ab.l,-
~ and discretion IN whatever he
undertakes, but his unsought ad :
vice IS never needed and is the
slre breeder Of ill-wi.l and I'M
popularity. Should you cons.d-
er yourself yourself blessed wish
a mind above the average, as
sumo your responsibility with
thought and judgment, and lend
your wisdom only when desired,
that is il YOU wish 70 be COM
PAM nabie to civilized men and
women.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-16
NOTICE..
NVIiN 7.
sal: Of Real xnd Personal prnn.-,u

sale OF Real Snd Personal Property.
Pursuant TO the provisions of a
Deed Of Trust - me, executed as
trustee by Andrew Boone and MARIAN
.toeLe to secure cert lin indsbt. sIusss
therein mentioned, which il recorded
hoak IT," Page 2G3 IL the Chancery
h-rk' 8 cfiice OF tte county OF i.atav
cite aud Tie state CT M4ssissippi. /
~ili ar tAr Fequrss OF th, beneficiary
ia said Deed of lgnst proeaed t. sell
sor Nasa, 20 the highest bidder, WITH
ia lagtu! honFs, in 'front.' of The south
doar Uf the court house in oxford.
Miss. on the
slss Day Of pscem Der, 1909.
tis toss0gia described property. Iy-
iag pad being "a the County of la
Fayettc, and The STATE of mississippi.
to-wit:
Our Undivided one hal interest in
Eot No. CT ia oxford, Miss. - aid
down III the plaHNof said Gown il Sec
ton =, fo~nsaip 8, Range 3. " est,
Supposed % contain one acre naors 81
less. Ihis being our home sseaq
where We now I've. bought OF Mrs
Kate Brown.
The title Ia the above property il
believed To he good, bit will couy.v
only saca ti.le AZ is vested la me a.
Trustee.
Witness E-y signature this, the Is
day Of Eeeember. 1909
}, J r. HAEKISs, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-16
New Yoii. Dots.

After week or two ! am back
again. Think every body il feel
ing fine this cold weather. We
had u real nice little snow Sunday
which was iinc on hog killing, rs
that seems to be the order Of the
day.
We welcome Mr.. Lang Nunual
" and wife in our midst agaiu
They will make this their future
home.
Messrs. Bishop and Eric Crnw-
ford are at home on a 80 day fur
louch from Fort Riley. Kan.
Mr.. Will Adams and wife were
in our country a few days last
week.
Mr.. Oscar Butler and wife, OF
near Oxford, spent few days
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. W. Crawford.
Mrs. Mittie Crawford spent a
few days last week with her moth
er near Oxford. who left Tuesday
for TT. Worth, Tex.
Candy Kid. | like 10 hear from
YOU often. hut by the way. you
have another guess as to who
am. You are burning though
Well | VIII 60 now until aflei
Santa Claus comes.
New York Kid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-16
Ho!i5aYCts.

What is better to give at Christ
mas time thaa ntee piece OF
Furniture? Ii makes the home
more attractive and is enjoyed by
all.
A more complete line of Rock
ers, Rugs, Pictures, ..Iard;ncres,
shirt Waist Boxes, Tables, Toys,
in fact a1itfoase Furnishings was
never in Oxford before. Gail and
sec cur Holiday Goods before
buying your Christmas presents.
G.. 6. BuFuKD & Co..