davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01


LOST-Pink cameo locket surrounded
with pearls. monogram p. L. NJ. on
back. Return to 1879 w. Adams St.
Reward.
LOST-Ticket to Bouse. Reward for
return to ticket office of Santa Fe.
LOST-Opossum fur. Liberal reward
for notifying Miss Tumble. Scots
dale. Ariz.
LOST-Two black mares, / white
horse and bay colt, from Granite
Reef. Reward; return to Trineda
Machodo or Salim Ackel.
STRAYED-One small roam horse. No
tify Dublin Corral.
LOST-Gold stone, bearing Masonic
emblem. Finder, please leave at VAL
ley Bank.
STRAYED-Twom mares, buckskin and
grey. and one bay horse. Notify Box
1011. Phoenix.
of keys in alley. be-
tween Wall and Center SITS. Call at
Republican office.
STRAYED-A gray pony, branded A.
p. on right hip. Last seen on Tempe
road near water works. Reward for
return to Geo. Hageman. 80 n. First
st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

FOR SALE+New five room house.
with bath, front and back porch. also
screen room: cement block founda-
tion. walks and red brick. Wait, see
something new for they can not now
be beaten. S02 E Van Buren, St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
MACHINE SHOPS ARE
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Cessation of Work Due to Gen
eral Order for Re-
trenchment.

OGDEN. juno 24.-Many depart.
ments Of tho Southern Pacific machine
shop plant will be closed down tonight
until next Thursday morning, July l,
and several hundred men Will be tenn
porarily out of work. The cessation OF
work at this time is due to a general
order for retrenchment wherever pos
sible during the balance OF this, the
last month of the railroad year.
The car shops, paitt shops, and the
repair department are not affected by
this order, and employees in those de-
partments viii remain at work Per
haps twenty-five employees Of the ma
chine shops proper will also be kept at
work IN order TO handle any special
or new work that may come in during
the next week in order TO avoid delays
in transportation traffic at Ogden.
Questioned as to when the shops will
be reopened and the possibility Of
steady employment in the future, Mas
ter Mechanic Malone said:
"All departments of the plant will
be reopened next THURSDAY morning,
and we are hopeful there will be no
further enforced vacations for the men
after July /, the beginning of the rail
road fiscal year'P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
TRIBUTES PAID TO
LATE JUDGES NEMORY
Supreme Court Meets in Special
Session to Pay Honor to
Judge Henderson.

The supreme court met in special
session at noon Thursday to do honor
to the memory of Judge H. P. Hender-
son, late president OF the local school
board.
Tho state bar association was re-
ceived with resolutions of respect for
the late jurist, and after several eulo-
gies had been delivered the resolutions
were adopted and ordered made a part
of the permanent record of the supreme
court of the state. Following are Tic
resolutions:
~ member of the State Bar Assooa-
tlon or Utah, has been called ny death
from a life OF great honor and useful
ness in this community; and,
whereas. the said Bar association
would perpetuate in an enduring record
a just estimate Of his life and character;
therefore, be II
Resolved, that MS judicial services. ex-
tending through a period OF four years.
and under peculiar and exacting condI-
ions, were OF significant and lasting val
ue 70 the profession and the people.
Resolved. that in his professional life
ne was constant In endeavor to maintain
that standard OF ethics, which regards
law as minister OF justice. and never
eo!iblS success IN results dchieNed through
upDrofessional or unworthy means. AS a
lawyer he enjoyed the fullest confidence
OF the people and his brethren who mourn
his death as personal grief.
Resolved that in the larger field Of
citizenship, in his daily intercourse with
MS fellows he made a strong and lasting
impression. His convictions Of private
and public duty were formed along the
lines OF right thinking, and all his life
his influence was given TO the support
OF law and morality and for the uplift OF
society.
Resolved, that these resolutions be pre-
sented TO the Supreme court Of the State
OF Utah for permanent record and tnar q.
copy thereof be transmitted TO the
widow.
Those delivering ringing tributes to
Judge Henderson worth ss a private
citizen and n public officer, as well as
a member Of the bar, were Farley L.
Williams, Judge G.. :, Zane, former
chief justice of the supreme court; A.
R. Haywood. an attorney Of Ogden /;
and D. y. Straup, present justice Of
the supreme court.
Following the euloeies the court ad-
journed until June 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Man Makes Sacrifice
For Woman He Loves

From Crib" to cottage, from cell
70 the altar, from life of shame to a
life as a respected married woman
that was the long leap made on Thurs.
day by Cora Parker, serving a three
months sentence in the county jail as
a vagrant. as the result of one of the
recent raids on the stockade -
it was due to a mans disregard of
the conventions that the girl was lifted
from the depths. He loved her as A
child, and he loved her still. even though
she had gone down into the places of
horrid things
He told his story to Governor Spry.
The governor FASTENED TO graut a pa.
role. Then the Young man hurried 10
the marriage license clerk and obtained
a license 10 wed the girl, whom ne made
his wife within few hours. Because
of the man 5 sacrifice, his name is with
held.
The girl is 10 apply for pardon,
which, 1T is expected, will be granted
at the next meeting of the board with.
out a moment S hesitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Following p meeting Of the pro
grsmme committee Of the Salt Lake Ad
club Thursday evening, the following
commupica ton. received from the board
of directors Of the Press club, was
given ouS. purportIng to he an answer
TO the challenge of the Ad club pub
Iished several days ago:
After having waited a couple Of days
10 be certain of the sincerity Of the Ad
club in It's challenge TO a game Of base
ball at lagoon July l. the Press CLUB
was Yesterday satisfied that the Ad club
means business and intends 10 appear on
the diamond in mortal combat. So many
ORGANIZATIONS have hurled challenges in
the teeth of the redOubta ble Press club
and then fallen down ANONYMOUSLY that
the club hesitsted 10 notice the amateur
ish sally made by the Ad club into the Salt
Lake newspapers. However. at meet
ing Of the board Of managers OF the Press
club yesterday the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted with three or
four ringing. not 10 say rousing cheers:
That there viii be q baseball game
at Lagoon July I. 4. y. 1909, between the
Press club of Salt Lake and the Salt
Lake Ad club providing that the 40 club
shows UP
@ That the aforesaid sd club is com
posed OF homogeneous mass OF four
flushing takers whose mushroom growth
has given them the chest 20 expand and
make unwarranted remarks about their
betters.
3 That the Press Club OF Salt Lake
is an institution that brooks no inter
ference In its march OF progress and will
tranipie under It's feet the members OF
any upstart society completely as
though Pat Moran had rolled his steam
roller over their hideous hides.
4. That the Ad club in its i'll advised
attack upon It's sUperiors was not only
!ntudicious but indiscreet and someyhat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
FOUND SANE
AND IS DISCHARGED

W S. Shing, the Chinese, who for
three or four days has been walking
wildly up and down a padded cell in
the county Jail or restlessly tossing
upon his cot, crying frantically for his
inamorata, Miss Burroughs, q teach
er in a Baptist mission IN Seattle 5
Chinatown, was examined as to his SAN
iry by sanity commission in Judge
Ritchie s division of the third district
court Thursday, adjudged sane and dis
charged.
The only witness called to testify in
the case was Henry Hetz, aud his tes-
timony didn't 90 far to show that
Shing is insane beyond being madly in
love. The object of Shing's alteration
is 80 years old, bur doesn't reciprocate
his mad affection. Shine expressed
desire 10 die unless he can win her,
but the insanity commission is Of the
opinion that time, the great leveler of
all things, viii cure him of his mad
ness.
Hing Chong Long Of 217 Washington
street, Seattle, is a nephew of the in
fatuated Chinese, and il is probable
that Shing Will be sent hack there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SHIP LEv|ATAAN
IS CHR|STENEO
Daughter of the Governor
Breaks Bottle of Wine
Over the Vessel.
THEN A DELICIOUS
BANQUET is SERVED
Big Ship Restaurant Is Formally
Opened to the Public; Great
Crowd Present.

The good ship Leviathan, which
rests upon the great salt sea, has been
christened At O'Clock Thursday
evening the daughter of the governor
of Utah stepped upon the prov of the
ship and with the words. ~ christen
thee Leviathan. 2 bottle of cham.
pague was broken over the bow, And
the Leviathan-the shin restaurant
was open. There were no creased
slides, there was no removal of blocks,
there was no gliding down the ways,
but there was a simple ceremony as
told in these few hines.
Immediately the company - there
were four hundred pTeseut-assemble bled
on the upper deck, where Messrs
Langford ard Nelson, owners and man
ayers of Saltair, welcomed the party
and escorted them 10 the Prov OF the
ship, where tables we're set and where
4 banquet was spread.
The scene was a beautiful one On
the north was Antelope Island. on the
southwest Strawberry Island away TO
the west the peak upon Gunnison arose
from the sea; then there was the lake
WIN IpLu1uG tui a IIpplE 10 SUR H.
And the sunset, Well there is no place
on earth where there are more bcauti-
ful sunsets than are seen upon Great
Salt Lake. II was an inspiration TO
the great crowd of Salt Lakers who
were seated at the banquet board
They forgot where they were as they
Cazed In admiration upon the mag
ni6cept vista Of mountain and sea, OF
the myriad OF colors which only sun
upon Great Salt Lake can paint upon
water and IN the sky,
Around that banquet board were
seated prominent Salt Lakers. There
we're Mormon. Jew and gentle The
president of the Mormon church sat
by the side of the president of the
Commercial club; the president of the
council of Salt Lake City by the side
of an apostle. The governor Of the
state was seated by the man who
pounded the life out OF him politically
in the late campaign. II was a cos
mOpoljtan gathering.
Then there was music by q sym-
phnny orchestra under the direction
of Prof. +. 7, Mcclellan
Then the menu was served The feast
was a delicious one. When it was end
ed there were short addresses by Gov
crnor Spry and President Smith. After
this there was an adjournment 10 the
Hippodrome, where the aerial ballet
was seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
is ROBBED OF $35
WHILE IN BATHING

While in bathing at saltair Wednes.
day afternoon William Z. Ryder OF De
light, Ark, secretary Of the Fruit Belt
Land company Of that place, was
robbed of S35. The money was taken
from his purse, which he left in the
bathroom, in the pocket of his trous-
ers. Mr Ryder rented bathroom No.
65 and left his clothes locked in that
room while he went IN bathing When
he returned 10 the room. a short time
later. be found that his money was
missing, although the parse had been
replaced in the pocket after being emp
tied OF its contents.
Mr.. RYDER says he was not aware
that there was place 20 check valu
sbies a. the resort until after the
money had been taken. and suggests
that the Saltair management display
IN conspicuous places notices inform
ing people, especially strangers, where
they can check their money and Jewel
" while in bathing. He declares that
this would be Of great benefit 10 tour-
lists and others not familiar with the
resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SALT LAKE PRESS CLUB ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE or AD CLUB TO COMBAT

premature in its boasts. II being under
stood that the Ad club intends 10 make
the outing at Lagoon ss ridiculous as
long suffering public VIII stand, the
Press clun will contribute It's need TO-
ward that end and make the Ad club so
ridiculous that st. viii never essay the
role of a baseball aggregation again.
< That the Ad club is composed OF
bunch of pikeTs. not one OF whom could
beat a tat man up 2 hill ond that If il
wasn't for the sake OF sustaining the repu-
tation OF the Press club we would scoTn
10 associate With such a craven crew of
cattle rustlers. but that in the interest OF
the welfare OF Salt Lake the Press club
Will forever humiliate that organization
and run IL out into the bush league Of
baseball.
s. That the lineup or the Salt Lake
Press club Will be: Marhewson, pitcher
BTesnahau, catcher: Chance. first base
Evers, second base: Wagner. shortstop
Stenfeldt, third base; and an outfieid that
Momld put the Giants 10 the Moods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
MAY TURN BIG RANCH
INTO PLEASURE RESORT

a proposition to turn the big ranch
of Nephi W. CLAYTON and I. A. Clayton
in East canyon into a private summer
resort is now being considered by the
owners. the idea being to organize a
club, the members Of which shall pav
a small membership fee, the total of
which will equal the purchase of the
property, with enough additional to
permit the carrying out of number
of improvements in the property The
ranch is on the Park City branch Of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
about nine miles from Cogorza 1t is
said that about $50 900 will be required
10 put into effect the different improve
ments contemplated, including the erec.
tion Of a new club house and building
4 good automobile road from Gogorza
to the ranch. About $4,000 is said
to have been expended on the property
already, so that the least total value
would be about $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
APPEALS MADE IN CASES
AGAINST EDWARD FERRY

Appeals have been made by the
Michigan Trust company in its two
cases against Edward Ferry 70 the
United States circuit court of appeals.
and the papers in the cases have been
forwarded to j. r. Lotcher, clerk of the
federal court here
OF the estate Of the late Rev and Mrs.
William NJ. Ferry. The trust company
was appointed administrator 0f the es-
tate TO succeed Edward Ferry, who was
adiudged incompetent in Michigan
court. The two suits filed here were
10 compel Edward Ferry 10 turn over
about 5000, 900 as ordered by n Mich
igan court. When the case came be.
shall tho plaintiff asked 10 file an
amended complaint, but this was de-
MED and the complaints were dis
missed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
LIEUT. col. c. H. CLARK
TO RECEIVE PROMOTION

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Fl. Clark,
one-time newspaper man, who was CON
nected with the Springfield Republi-
can under the elder Bowles before
his appointment to West Point, is soon
TO be promoted to a colonelcy of ord
nance, according 20 advices received
here Thursday. Colonel Heath Of the
corps is retired on account of age, and
Colonel Bruff, next on the list. will
be retired following promotion Clark
is first IN line of succession after them.
Colonel Clark has completed an in
spection of the Utah field artillery
and will visit in Salt Lake few DAYS
before returning TO his station in
TeXns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BANCROFT APPROVES
The EXTENSION PLANS
Ninth Avenue and Eighth West
Street Railway Lines Will
Be Built.

". Il. Bancroft, president of the
Utah Light and Railway company, has
approved of the plans for the proposed
Ninth avenue and Eighth West ex-
tensions Of the street railway, which
have been prepared by Chief Engineer
L. L. Dagron. The Ninth avenue line
will be a continuation of the line north
on B street from Sixth avenue to Ninth
avenue, and thence east TO Is street.
Later il will be extended TO the city
cemetery. This line will be started
esrly next month.
The Eighth West line will be start
ed early in August. This line viii in
crease the yalue of the property on
the west side considerably besides be-
ing of great benefit TO present residents
Of that portion Of the city.
The Eighth West line will run south
on Eighth West street TO Tenth South
street. The standard 65-pound steel
rails viii be used on ali Of the urpaved
streets. and the so hight rails on all
paved streets. The estimated cost OF
the Improvements is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
KATHERINE GOULD
DENIES EVERYTHING
Continued from Page One.

'-SNi '|li-.
in Hartford, Conn. when he was tour
ing the New England cities in ''The
Virginiau
Mrs. Gould and Miss Sells and an
other young woman and the actor had
supper at Mrs. Gould S hotel after the
play.
'EI remained about an hour and then
returned to my hotel, - the witness de-
posed. Next day l invited Mrs. Gould
to lunch with me at my hotel
Ali Perfectly Proper
The deposition covered the week
Farnum was playing in Brooklyn IN the
fall Of 1906 One night Mrs Gould
came TO the theater with friend and
Farnum accompanied them to New York
and they had dinner at cafe. Far
mum went directly TO his hotel, he said.
On another occasion. Farnnn, Mrs.
Gould, and his manager. drove over from
Brooklyn to New York in Mrs Gould s
Gould S ambitions to return 10 the
stage. They left the manager at his
hotel, and Mr.. Farnum continued on
TO the ST Regis and had a bite TO eat
in the restaurant with Mrs. Gould
''Did YOU go up to Mrs Gould s
apartments afterwards? was q qucs
tion asked.
No sir; bade her good night down
stairs and returned to my hotel,' was
the answer. Farnum described his meet
ing with Mrs. Gould 81 the Bellevue
Stratford, Philadelphia. where he had
supper in her apartments. Miss Sells
and another young woman were present
at the time, and afterwards they all
went 10 Atlantic City. where Fsrnum
was to play. A dinner was given at
Atlantic City in Mrs. Gould g parlor at
the hotel. and Farnum, Miss Robson,
Mrs. Gould and the two young women
were present. Miss Robson entertained
them most Of the evening with funny
stories, the witness said. lie remained
a little while after the young women
retired with Mrs. Gould and Miss Rob
son and the maid. and then retired 10
his own room n was not alone with
Mrs. Gould at any time on that oc-
cssiou. The witness deposed that he
met Mrs. Gould and Miss Sells in Wash
ington one night after the theater and !
took them 10 an oyster house. He left |
them at their hotel afterward. Far /
mum described his meeting with Mrs. |
Gould in Lynchburg, Va, at the Hotel |
Carroll. when ne was playing the !
southern cities.
When Mrs. Gould Was III.
He received an invitation from Mrs.
Gould 10 Blue Gap farm, but later re
ceived word that Mrs. Gould was Ill
and he did not go. He heard at the
Carroll hotel that Mrs. Gould was there
i'll and he went TO her door aud knocked
and asked If he could do anything for
her .'She looked very ILL., and az
though she had been poisoned. said
the witness. She said there was moth,
ing he could do, so he left. That night
he took dinner with Mrs. Gould IN her
parlor. The waiter was there all the
time, the witness said.
Farnum did not breakfast in Mrs.
Tould s rooms in the Hotel Carroll, he
'aid, as witnesses for the defense have
.estified.
"When / arose that morning at IL
, 'clocb, ] went 20 Nrs. Gould : door
and knocked and asked Mrs. Gould if
she would not like 10 take little walk
She said she would. and we went TO
small restaurant and had two quail
IN toast. She was still feeling badly, = :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SETTLERS WILL FIGHT
RAILROAD FOR LAND

COALINGA. Cal, June 24-Hun
dreds Of settlers, acting in concert,
have located every acre OF the South
ern Pacific s uudeveloped oil land in
this field. The result OF a suit now
pending to test the validity or the
IS deed TO part of It's undevel-
oped holdings, will largely determine
the course OF the recent settlers, who
allege that the railroad has no valid
claim 10 the land. as the discovery OF
oil thereon renders invalid, they say,
the railroad s claim. under the agri-
cultural grant Forty thousand acres
are affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF
MEXICO INCORPORATED

TRENTON, N. J.. June 24.-The
Southern Pacific railway OF Mexico was
Incorporated here today. with An au-
thorized capital OF $75,o00,000, divid-
ed into 750 600 shares at 800 each
The object Of the company is TO
build railroad in Mexico, under con
cessions granted by the Republic Of
Mexico, TO J. A. Naugle, representing
the Southern Pacific Railroad compsuy.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany of Mexico was organized for the
purpose of acquiring the lines now be-
ing built by the Southern Pacific com.
pany on the west coast OF Mexico,
which, when completed, will extend
from Nogales, Ariz., through Guaymas
10 Gnadal Ia iar Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

the witness said. she left the next day
for New York
Farnum did not see her again until
he happened TO see his name IN the
papers linked with hers. and he went
TO the st. Regis 10 see her aud offer
his assistance in any manner he could.
In answering the concluding ques-
tions on the direct deposition. Farnum
said he had never been guilty of any
improper conduct with Mrs. Gould; had
never embraced her or addressed her
in any endearine terms, and never sat
with her on the divsn at the Hotel ST.
Regis
Mrs Gould on Stand.
Mrs Gould took the stand this af-
terpoon as witness IN rebuttsL
Mrs. Gould denied the testimony
given By Malloy. manager of Castle
Gould, and Steward Richards, that she
and had called Malloy offensive names.
She declared il was not true that Rich
ards had sent seven bottles of brandy
20 her room In Castle Gould within two
weeks time.
Mrs. Gould's attorney asked her
about the various occasions when wit
nesses for the defense testified they
heard her call Malloy, manager Of Cas-
tie Gould, a liar, puppy and other
naTS0 names. one denlSQ sue ever
called the former manager any OF these
harsh names. She said she never asked
Malloy to sit on sofa with her. say
ing she wanted 70 talk 10 him.
Orchards (steward at Castle
Could testified that seven bottles OF
brandy were sent to yonr room at Cas-
tie Gould during period of two weeks.
Is that true?" asked Mr., Shesrp.
''No, it is not" replied Mrs. Gould.
Makes Direct Denials.
Orchards also testified that ono
night at Castle Gould YOU rang all the
bells in the house and set off the burg
lar alarms Is that true!' Mrs, Could
was asked.
Mrs. Gould said it was not
"What was the occasion of having
the burglar alarms at Castle Gould -
asked Mr. Shearn.
"'I was so much alone at night that
7 had the outside door wired. and when
Mr. Gould opened the door that night
the alarms began TO ring answered
Mrs Gould He came upstairs and
was angry and accused me OF spying
on him and threatened 10 quit me. y
Mrs Gould said she never called her
husband "a little puppy and never
applied anv other epithets to him. She
also denied that she swore or nsed
abusive language to the servants on
any occasion.
Howard Gould and one of his law
vers. Mr.. Sullivan. seemed 10 be CON
siderablv amused at Mrs. Gould s de-
mails. They whispered to each other
as she was testifying and smiled
broadly.