davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Due from state
hanks and bank
ers ----------..- 2s52.-75.ss 2107. 80 -
tesh On haud------ z5s5-5S5.lz sz1.f7l o.
al other re-
sources 90 ------- zsi.S3ss 1f0.7ae.sz
Totals 81 SIS. go $50 Sss. sss. sz3.Ti
Liabilities.
Capital stock .... 5 B. So ass Ss1sSs2s.s g
Surplus fund $1,000. ~ sszr5 Is 30. r.
Undivided profits. sg5JfI.- aszisz e.
Due 20 national
banks ard bank
eEs .----.--.--.- 7-7.7sz.5f 40 t4.-
Due to state
hanks ard BANK
80 ..-.--.--.-.- t5lfsr10f fs1 ~ NJ
Individual deposits Is .sis. -. 81 Isfle.ssI o.
savings deposits. l1.9i5515z1 -f5sss-i g
Ai other lis0ili-
ties e.. ..---....-.. I.s70-sos-0l lsz5.Iss. IS
Totals b.. ..... -xss.sss 80 sss. As. so. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Butterworth < Wright real estate
agency reported two sales YESTERDAY. One
vas a Seven-room modern fire brick bum
galow located on Eighth avenue ana y
street. transferred bv the Modern Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. Jan. 2s-The collections TAX
en- up ia ST. Narys Catholic church sun
Gay at both masses and at benediction
were toT the benefit Of the Italian suf-
feTers- The amount collected was s7e-
The funeral Of the late A. Z Parsons
nllO died Wednesday evening Of pueuno-
MIA, was held today from The l. ID. 5
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
LINERS CAME
TOGETHER IN A
DENSE FOG
Continues from Page /.

An hour later Captain Seziby. having
sent his boats crew ahead. came down
{ Of the bridge and left the Republic, the
last man over the side Captain Sealby
resoiutely refused 10 90 on board the
other steamers while his osn ship re-
NAMED sfioef
II had been sseertained that the
Florida was capable Of taking care OF
the entire ships company Of the Re-
public. Notwithstanding the fact that
she had on board. in addition 10 her
for New York
Old Ocean Was Calm.
Throughout the long day the expanse
Of the North Atlantic. which for weeks
has been swept b. the ffercest storms.
was as calm and peaceful as in summer
time The fog. it Is true, held dense
for q greater portion Of the fatefui
hours while the passengers were trans
ferTed ard the crew waited for tire last
plunge Of the ship. The transfer Of the
passengers. who had rushed 70 the
decks as the gongv Changed out the
signal 10 close the compartment doors.
was made under unusually favorable
conditions.
IN the meantime the operator on the
Republic stood BY his post and flashed
wireless rays asking for aid. lie heard
his fellow operators on board "A Lor-
raine. the Baltic and thu Lucania
spea king words Of ericOura cement. and
telling him Of the Fastening assistance,
and Of the revenue cutters Gresham
and Seneca running at fun speed from
the New England coast But the dense
fog hampered considera bly, the oneom-
ing vessels. and although the Baltic
reached the vicinity Of the Republic
about ?. No. II took her four hours
definitely 10 locate the sinking ship.
Used Submarine Bells.
IN the meantime the wireless storage
batteries rad become exhausted and
signals we're sent out by means Of sub
marine bells The Baltic hore-to half
a mile from the Republic, shortly after
dark tonight, and then, drawing up a
trifie closer, got within megaphone dis
lance Of both the Republic and the
Florida
The Lucania was not far OF. and la
Lorraine was in easy calling distance
An effort is being made late tonight
By the White Star officers to get into
wireless communication with the steam
ship New York. which is due in the
vicinity Of Nantucket at . O'Clock Sun
day. and request her 10 stand By the
Florida and Baltic
II Is now learned that Captain Sealbv
and MS crew are still aboard the dam
aged liner, which has nov drifted to
point about ten miles south Of Nan
tucket iightship. The revenue cutters
are now standing by the Republic. and
tug is being sent to the vessel with
the object OF taking her in tow and
Bleaching her
The above information is contained
IN the wireless message sent to the Of
ncials OF the White star line By CAPTAIN
Ransom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
poweR cd. RUsHINe WORK.

Provo. Jan. Z3-The Telluride Power
company IS doing some biz shooting Of
rock and dirt IN Provo canyon al the
place where the earthsiide destroyed its
fiume q few days ago. SeveHty-five ke gs
OF powder viii b. fired in one place and
fifty iH another. The purpose is &c find
q soid foundation for the new flume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

:. ssauver. chief steward. and r. T. Bar
ker. puTSer.
The proDess5 cruise q the ship had at
4rseted nauS notable traTeiers sHdouz
them General Brayto7 freS noted NeP
York fInancier- Archbishop Birchez o!
Montreal. james =. ConnaliT tle writer
Of sea tales 3irs II J. GrigEs- wife VI
the president q the Bank q New crk
Alice af0rse Earle. the author 1frz II
mining engineer Mr. aid Mr. Hoover u
world IN an automobile. Professor john
II. Coulter. air. and Mrs. David :. C0Wles.
Count Rrsnuf55. Alexander : Bel Rev.
J. " Ward airs. John T. Davis VI Wash
iagron. her son and dslzEte-. Dr.. y -.
Kazerz tapfaiI = a f.nrer fund. Victor
NsTayas OF Coo-n Behsr. India who was
o. the last half Of a journey around the
world John ? GoueheT- President Euer-
tIs Of The W'omaH's college Of Baltimore.
and :. Earl Tayicr. secretary d tise
Young peoples department. hearJ o. for
eizl missions q the Methodist church
First News by Wireless.
The first ness - tiic disaster came il
both here AID in Besfra. The -r1eSsaE,
came from Captain Sealby. u rrsC.
When tNcuty-six miles sefth - Nan
tuckpf iiEhtshiD thss morning We r-ln into
nv IN uuku0Nn vessel. Engine room fHl
ef zater. Can remain afluat No ,I---
s-T and no lives iozf
The news that aN hands Ee-e safe
aroEnd ~ hope -.fsr even TIE Reurniio
might be- saved This. hoFeveT. was d.
si7ated ia-r tonight. uhe1 news came that
III steamer had been finally abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.

WIS " 1IllTsFE > -NStFFFII8 y u
has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
o. MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. VITA PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLATS all
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and IS ire
Iest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold 1v
Druggists in every parg OF the world Be
sure ana ass for Mr.. Winslo7r's Sootr-
ing syrup. and take TO other kind
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. GUARAN-
TIED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE g. 1916 SERIAL NUMBER
l0sS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. F. Messenger. salt lake
Della ThibodeaU. Salt lake
j. w. Fisk. West J0rdar-
Ethel Rosa Cuff. Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Earthquake Survivors on Board.

The Republics passengers found % re-
turning Italians many Of them survivors
Of the earthquake. on board the Florida,
which left Naples on Jan. 2.
The accident 10 the Republic resembled
that which befell the steamer Oregon.
which was rsmucd and sunk without
loss OF life about twenty years ago off
Fire island. 10 miles nearer New YORK.
Another ocean accident Of the sane de-
scription. but which was more Fearful in
results. was that of the sinking OF The
steamer Ia Burgcyne. ten years ago last
July by the snip CromsTty shiTe. Off the
Nova Scotia coast iD which hundreds lost
their lives.
In the case OF the Republic it was the
prompt closing Of her watertizht COM
partments that kept her afloat and IN
doubleday saved the lives Of many Of
those on board Late in the afternoon Il
was learned from the Baltic that these
compartments were still holding the yes
sci above water. but that the buiEheads
and com d rtment doors were under 81
fearful strain and likely to give way at
r-7pr1.uuf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

struck and the extent Of the damage had
become known wireless calls for assist
snce were sent broadcast over the At
lantic. All vessels within range u snc
mysterious pulsations were asked To has
ten 10 the scene
The call for help which the Republic
had been sending into space was first
recorded Oh land at the Charleston uay5
yard al s O'Clock this morning tt said.
To revenue cutter Gresham. Boston
Steamer Republic iu distress and sink
ing Latitude 4l51. lbngitade 20. south
west Of Nantucket ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Liners Standing BY.

II f. presumed here that the load %
human freight aboard the Florida viii BE-
transferred during the night weather per
hitting. 20 the three staunch liners. and
that all the ships will stand together I'M
ul the revenue cutters and wrecking YES
sells which have been dispatched can
reach the scene. The Florida has he-
bows crushed in wireless dispatches stat
cd tonight. which would indicate that she
was the vessel that crashed into the Re
public
The fog is still heavy tonight all along
the coast, but the weather is mild and
there IS comparatively little wind and
sea. the blessing in the face OF the seri-
ous situation.
Tonight the offices OF the White star
iine remained open. as all through the
gay 10 await news OF the progress OF
events off Nantucket and TO rsassure the
streams Of anxious callers for informa-
ton.
Persons with friends aboard the Repub-
nc stood about In groups awaiting with
the reporters the latest news. Vice Pres
ioent p a :. Franklin of the White star
company was in charge. assisted By half
a dozen other officials and clerks in an
swerinS inquiries and directing SC far -
possible the work Of rescue.
harDoT steamer. the General Putnam.
mas beer chartered and is ready to steam
to sea 70 meet the Florida or any other
vessel that may bTing the rescued pas
sengers to port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Offices Kept Open.

The White Star offices will be open all
Sunday Ter the purpose of exDeditiuz re-
lief measures and keeping the public in
formed of the situation.
The steamer Republic, a tourist steam
el' feIt Ne" York on Friday for Med
iteTrsnean ports. There we're on boar
20 fiTst-clsss passengers. 2If in the steer
ase and crew Of 90. Stops were sched-
uied at the Azores. Madeira Gibraltar
tFenoa. Naples and Alexandra. Captain
]. Sealbys a veteran seaman. was in COM
mand- Other officers aboard included J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Wireless Message Caught.

The Gresham was not at the navy yard
but intercepted the appeal in Prsviuc--
for Nantucket Other wireless app4ra-
tus also caught the message. and in g
short tine The cutter Acushnet was on
her way out from WOodhOe: the Mo-
hawk. another revenue cutter. bad start
ed from New Bedford. and the Seneca
had been ordered out from New London
Conn
The Mohawk soon ran aground. Eniit
the Acushnet did nee get outside OF Vino
yard haThCT. and later came back 20 as
sist another vessel in distress.
in the meantime the Baltic and Il
Lorraine. both 81 which had passed the
Republic 4 few hours earlier and were
speeding into New York. Needed the call
for assistance and put about
The Lucauia which was to the east
ward OF Nantucket iish1ship. also catch
ing the message out of the air hit up her
speed and pressed on to the assistance
OF the Reuubiie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

,Sls@r5etn2lise q faTis. :. Rus Dc a Par Grsr~,
e.ier,.,. 'T9s Z e. syossy. Indh. b 4. Psui.
Nm n. q Lii LIZ CAPE ta-n. etc TsA Potter
<z-pest ~ =, ~ -, ssls PIeps. Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Fears Aliayed.

During the forenoon fhe fears OF the
thousands Of friends Of the passengers
on board. many OF whom had besieged
the offices Of The White Star line. were
somewhat aIlaFed by the receipt Of q
more reassuring message from the cap
tain. which read as follows:
Steamship Republic, off Nantucket.
When twsnty-six miles Off Nantucket
lightship this morning was run into h.
an unknown vessel. Engineroofn full OF
water Can remain afioat. No danger.
40 lives lost. fSizned1
''SEALBT. Captain"
After this came the still more encour-
aging report that the Florida had taken
off the passengers without accident.
The Florida is about two-thirds the size
Of the ReDubii- and four years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Vessel Was Helpless.

The collision. being amidships. almost
Immediately flooded the enginercgm u
the Republic ard. Of course rendered her
absolutely helpless. Fortunately. heT
wireless equipment was well supplied
with storage batteries and these were
used for more than six hours. until they
gradually became exhausted. After that,
recourse TO signaling by means Of sub
marine bells was adopted.
In the middle Of the forenoon. the
transfer Of passengers TO the Florida was
made, and. although the fog was very
dense. unusually calm weather Tor this
season enabled the transfer to be made
without accident only human beings
were taken in the lifeboats. which made
the passage between the two vessels. all
baggage being left on board the Repub-
lie. BY noon tire Baltic and La Lorraine
were close TO the scene Of the collision.
but owing To the dense fog were unable
to locate the Republic. although che sub
marine bells could be heard frequently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
NEW MEN FOR UNIVERSITY.
Chancellor Strong Secures Eastern
Educators for X. U

Lawrence, Kan, July 5.-Chancel-
Tor Frank Strong of the University
of Kansas, who returned from a trip
to the east to engage new members
of the university faculty, announces
that he had secured men to head the
new departments of physics and cleo
trical engineering which the board of
regents recently established. The
names of these men will be submitted
to the regents for formal election to
the faculty at the next meeting of
the board.
Frederick E. Kester, who has been
an associate professor Of physics in
the University of Ohio since 1906, will
head the new department of physics.
He was graduated from Ohio univer-
sity in 1895 with the degree of me-
chanica1 engineer in electrical engin-
eering. In 1899 he received his mas
ter's degree from Cornell, and in 1905
the degree of doctor in philosophy. He
was a student in Gottingen, Germany,
for one year.
George c. Schaad, who will head
the department of electrical engineer
ing, has been an associate professor
of electrical engineering in the Mas
sachusetts institute of Technology at
Boston since 1906. He holds the de-
gree of bachelor of science and master
of arts from Pennsylvania State col
lege. After his graduation he worked
for the General Electrical Co., at
Schenectady, N. Y, for two years and
then taught four years at the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin.
Richard r. Price, a graduate of the
University of Kansas and a member
of the state textbook commission,
will be professor of university extern
sion, which will be greatly expanded
in the next two years. The univer-
sity will devote special attention to
this work, and number of cores
pondence courses will probably be in
stituted. The work will be modelled
in general after that of the University
of Wisconsin.
David c. Rogers, an instructor in
social ethics at Harvard since 1905,
will be an assistant professor of phil
osophy.
Clarence A. Dykstra, now an in
structor in American history at the
University of Ohio, will be associate
professor in American history.
L. c. Miege of Emporia, Kan, will
be assistant instructor in French.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes Overlooks a Point.

The physician is such a busy man
that he sometimes overlooks a vaIu-
able point to which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient who
is a thinker.
about a year ago my attention was
called to Grape-Nuts by one of my
PATIENTS says a physician of Cincin-
natl.
"At the time my own health was
bad and I was pretty well run down
but say at once that the theroies be-
hind Grape-NutS were sound and that
if the food was all that was claimed,
it was a perfect food.
$50 I. commenced to use Grape-Nuts
with cream twice day and in a short
time I began to improve in every way
and [ am now much stronger, feel bet
ter and weigh more than ever before
in my life.
st know that all of this good is due
to Grape-Nuts and I am firmly con-
WINGED that the claims made for the
food are true.
have recommended, and still rec
ommend. Grape-Nuts to a great many
of my patients with splendid results,
and in some cases the Improvement of
patients on this fine food has been
wonderful.
LAS a brain and nerve food. in fact.
as a general fool, Grape-Nuts stands
alone
Look in pkgs for q copy of the IA
nous little book, 1.-The Road to Well
vilIe.'' There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

payment of interest on these bonds.
which amount to $4,000 900. The
bond was fixed at $4,000 for each
receiver. which was given with the
American Surety Company of New
York as surety, and the receivers en-
tered upon their duties at once.
The railroad company made no
fight against the appointment of a
receiver, the directors at a meeting
held in this city on Wednesday hav-
ing agreed to a receiver being ap-
pointed, adopting resolutions giving as
reasons for their financial embarrass-
ment the reduction of 20 per cent in
freight rates made by the State Board
of Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners, which went into effect July 1,
1908, the reduction of the passenger
rates of the state from 8 to cents
per mile by the state Legislature,
which went into effect July 1, 1907,
and the bad condition of the coal bust
ness, which is 40 per cent of the en-
tire business of the road.
The line extends from Peoria via
Havana, Petersburg, Springfield, Jer-
SEVILLE and Alton to East st. Louis,
1876 miles, with branches to Grafton
and Jacksonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
WANT HARvEsTERs IN PAWNEE.
Mayor FrizeII of Iarned Says 1000
Men Are Needed.

Larned, Kan, July 5.-In an ap-
peal for help in harvesting the wheat
crop in Pawnee county Mayor Fritz
zell of Larned- says:
We are actually in need of one
thousand men to help us harvest. We
pay $3.50 to SO a day; $3.50 to drive
a barge and pitch hay and So for
stackers and header drivers. and
$3.50 to IS a day for engineers and
separator men.
1t is true that a number of men
came to Larned and expected SO to
IS a day for doing nothing and we
have on the streets a few agitators
who are endeavoring to combine on
prices and send out false reports that
there is no work in Pawnee county. I
desire to say that Pawnee county has
210 900 acres of wheat, with only
400 people, which gives us less than
1900 able bodied men.
For the last ten years it has been
necessary for us to get two thousand
extra men to help us harvest, at the
present time we have received only
about half this number. We now
want one thousand men, as only about
half of our farmers are now harvest
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

president. Mr.. Taft believes that the
invigorating air of the sea will quickly
restore Mrs. Taft to complete health.
She will endeavor to have as quiet =
summer as possible and the president.
too, when he finally takes up his
abode here, Will try to have as oom-
plete vacation as work on several
plans of governmental reform which
he has in mind. will allow.
The president leaves today for Boz
ton whence he goes to Norwich to par
ticipate in the celebration of the 25Oth
anniversary Of the founding of the
town. He then goes to Lake Cham
plain for the tencentenary celebration
there and will reach Washington late
in the afternoon of July to remain
until the end of the congressional ses-
sion. The president would not venture
guess as to the date Of the adjourn
ment, but expressed himself as more
than pleased with the progress in the
senate during the last few days
President Taft's summer home fs
known locally as the Evans cottaEes
and is situated near the end Of Wood
bury Point, which projects far out
IN to Salem bay and forms the north
ern boundary among towering elms.
the view from its wide verandas COM
handing a splendid sweep OF wood
The picturesque old bay dotted here
and there with ragged, rocky islands
offers marine picture of rare at
Hundreds of little sloops and other
yachts spread their sails before the
breeze and went dancing in and out
Of the harbor. The presidents yacht
Sylph. which will remain here
throughout the summer, was anchored
near the point. Far out in Marble
head harbor the gray lines of the bat
tleship Minnesota were distinguished.
The church where the president at
tended services at 1890 o'clock is the
oldest In Beverly. the First Unitarian
organized in 1867. The president was
accompanied by Mrs. Louis Moore.
Mrs. Taft's sister and Captain Archi-
bald Butt. his military aide. He sat
in the fifth pew from the front. The
the Rev. Benjamin r. Bulke-
ley made reference to the presidents
arrival in Beverly and in a special
prayer asked that God might continue
to give him guidance.
DIR. Buckley declared that the sfOid
north shore" had known two prssi-
and Harrison
and was now honored in welcoming
a third.
The president was warmly applaud
ed as he left With Mrs. Moore. Mr..
Taft motored over to Beverly farms 70
visit Miss Mabel Boardman
The president. after congress ad-
journs, expects to remain in Beverly
until September 10, and then will start
upon his projected trip west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
MURDERER HINTON MUST WAIT.
Good Time Does Not Apply When
| Release Date Is Fixed.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 5.-Joseph
Hinton, at one time a lifetime prison
er, has been denied release from the
Kansas penitentiary by writ of habeas
corpus. Hinton was brought in from
Phillips county in 1901, where he
killed his sweetheart. and then shot
himself with suicidal intent. The bull
let he fred into his body did not prove
fatal, and on his recovery from the
wound he was sentenced to be hanged,
and was brought here.
Governor Hoch committed his SEN
tence to expire ten years from the
date he was brought to prison, and
Hinton recently asked to be allowed
good time, which would have taken
off two years more.
The penitentiary board refused to
allow him good time, and in the
habeas corpus suit Judge Dill held
that inasmuch as the governor, in cut
ting the life sentence, fixed a certain
date for discharge, good time deduc-
tons did not apply. Attorney General
Jackson furnished the prison board
with a similar opinion when asked for
legal advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
President Taft Spends His First Night
at Beverly

Beverly, Mass. July 5.-President
and Mrs Taft arrived here Sunday.
President Taft was welcomed as a
full-fledged resident of Beverly. The
mayor and postmaster called to pay
their respects and to make the greet
ing cordial Business buildings and
houses were decorated. Nearly the en-
tire city had intended meeting the
president at the station. but he came
earlier than expected Later the pres
ident attended church in Beverly and
throughout the service the edifice was
surrounded by a throng. The road
leading past the secluded park where
the presidents summer home is To-
Gated was crowded with sight-seers
Two stalwart policemen and half
dozen secret service men were on
guard.
President Taft came to Beverly at
this time to bring Mrs. Taft to the
summer home. Although the trip from
Washington was firing, Mrs Taft
stood the journey remarkably well and
took a short automobile ride with the