davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Napoleon 3. LeBlond and wife to
Emma Whiting. lot s. block IS, plat
b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ], 4
Pleasant View Park Co. TO Marius s.
DaTrOw ct al, lot Z, Pleasant View
Park o. o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
David II. Gordon to Mary +. John
son. part section So, township /
south, range ] vest. ................ 4
Joseph NJ Jensen and wife to Sarah
NJ ]. Rich, part lot /. block IA,
plat A Gee. .......................... so
c. c. Anderson to Christian Wyler,
section p, township 1 south. range
1 west --.-----.... Z
Columbia Savings < Loan Associa-
ton to Joseph H. HalveTsOn. lots
Z, s, g. 10, block 2, Superior addi-
uoh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .--.----..-...
Albert White and wife to Joseph
CoUlam, lot 3. block 135. plat D..
Henry Phipps and wife to Walter T.
Sims, eli lot 13, part lot IA, block
8, Gordon plat o.. Observation-Disclosures. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
m MORE HOBOES
WILL Be HIRED
c;mon Bamberger Has Been
cleaning Up on Brakemen
and Conductors.
w MAKES A NEW ORDER
.o,ss HIS REASONS FOR RAISING
THE FARE TO LAGOON.

rss,,bsrgar. president Of the Salt
OGDEN railroad. is feeling some
LAKE ~ saws that during the last two
bt'v,. r- Tss been cleaning up the sys-
n9--- -.r-frl rid of a lot Of incompetent
F.+ and r.aI cling them Win men OF
nr- srz energy. and that IRON now on
aD--t1 nav. a railroad that VIII be run
be VIZ W. with trains on time. All down
rs-- +-ara have been changes. a new
ne --..-ra-Fart he's been employed, also
.-7s5 master. and many new brake
~ and conductors
',-r-0 months ago. SAID Mr. bamDer-
VI frrrF that I was surrounded with
&C.. of grating brakemen and conduc-
--' They couldn't tell the difference
tl.5,- rIv money and their own, but
- -9- more of my money than l got or
49, That was when we employed
y-.r r. Cummings, one Of the men who
"a BD the station at Ogden and Who'
In w. o. Rose, committed number
,LL,i5rns here and IN Ogden. He had
I-s-rs that been IN the secret service
49, OREGON Short Line and was recon-
y.-5sf t8 us by the Short Line. He
,.-Eaf several weeks for US as a secret
srz7t watching conductors and brakemen.
Tlsy got onto him and we let him go.
,r7fH6r man has been working, and as
+. -ss1rt we have let out a lot of brake
en- and conductors since. Now we have
~ ,r7ar that every brakeman and con-
s---rr I'm the employ of the road must be
! resident of DGden or Salt Lake or of
some place along the line. We are
through with hoboes.'
Regarding Fares.
Ps-ardine the notice recently given by
rs PaubHrEer road 10 raise the fares to
lagoon beginning the first of next month
Do 3 cents for adults and - cents for
children over wears of age and under u
Years of aEe. AR. Bamberger said:
eve have more traffic over the road
than We ear handle at present, while we
need extra power for eleCtrifying the road.
Tha work now i'm progress is important
and I want IN get IL finished as soon as
possible We made the rule because il
was necessary 10 take some steps to cut
down the travel The old price was too
cheap. anyway Lagoon is a tine resort
and g is Uy Intention TO improve as much
as possible the class of its patronage. 1
want 90 cut out the rabble, the undesir-
able class. and have fewer people and a
more siTct crowd at the resort.
"Ih- work of identification is moving
rapidly. Many men are working all along
r1a 'n. The new cars that have been
ordered arr the best to be bought. and
WIEN the road is ready. for operation uu-
der .rs new system I want to be able TO
accommodate ali the people who wish 10
Ta-llIzs tla resort and our road be
tween salt Lake and Ogden. / am salts
ttI tat viii DE the case. We want com
ret51t men only and hereafter only COM
ie,-ll HeH VIII be employed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

l. f. Harding. commercial agent here
l me Colorado Midland, returned yes
.i-l from his vacation trip to Idaho.
NE enjoyed his outing very much was
s.-.-| impressed with railroad conditions
y ll5 Gem state and says that passenger
ra'-' west this year exceeds all records
~. O. number of years.
VIZ larEe. travelling freight agent for
,.- burlington. has returned from a bus
--@ lIp tu points I'm southern Idaho
0..u MS order book bullying with busl-
Business north called ]. G. Doolittle.
5z-z.1. agent here for the Rock Island,
t5'ag rom the city yesterday afternoon.
JIG viii return today or tomorrow.
Nevada territory was the sin drawn
Travelling Freight Agent J.. W. Hahn
% --v burlington road and he has packed
De rain" - "a iil
me district court of Omaha is to test
5 law prohibiting railroads from issuing
~, --st,---a. iol TO newspapers in exchange
-- a4' -l--sLHE- The tests are to be on
- -2.i plants against the Union Pacific
bearings i'i
.-.. l-.- or the rUmor that it is the
.l.-- .-'H l1 y-eErrify the Sacramento di-
Is z. ,Ie southern Pacific railroad
-s -.. .s julius kruttschnitt director
-.---s .,--71l11e and operation OF the Har-
bl.- 60 -..-s- The question, he edmits, has
b r.-A . E7.Sale1 for several years, but
v.rr1s o-el decided that the large new
----5s compound oiI-burning engines. have
tss-- ..'. successful in negotiating the
s-7 -.a-e7 'I that mountainous region
5 5l are cheaper to operate than wouid
&c 7-e-TlC power.
,z--...-7 -elilEsrol railroad is out with ad-
ts D.s matter boastng Of the record of
Dz--.-- ,l Limited between Chicago and
I-- n LsS and only five times IN 10
June 60 this year. --'0 '----sS up u
Dsr-.55 5-s Have your piano tuned.
-1'- es-Beebe Music co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
SNOW TO PROSECUTE
ALLEGED PICKP0CKET

yeyts-=... ... snow appeared in police court
ass-s- afternoon 10 file a complaint
Pocket - Toward, the alleged pick
r0tf.-- -..- or the pOliCe, charged with
nd ~. physician on a street car Sat
sr-z---' No. The complaint alleged grand
b75,. -- --.- 70 DR.. Snow, he lost a pocket
sgs-a-.. s. in currency and checks
WHO 7-t- 90. He with passengers.
fi-,-7 is the man Who robbeS him
'1r-7 ,. -aaa of the stolen property was
lsy-5 - pm after his arrest. He is be
1rF- nave thrown it away during his
sc.sr - DE was pursued BY the ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

If taken just when you feel as though
you are going to be sick you viii never
know what serious illness is. 1t purifies
the blood, drives out disease before it
gets a fOOthOld such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. None other so
effective and sure So cents, Tea or
Tablets. F. J. Hill Drug Co. ASK your
druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
SP. HAS A NOTICE FROM
NEVADA COMMISSION

Reno. New July 21-Notice has been
~1ea ON the Southern Pacific and Ne
ela & california railroads by the Ne
Ia-- railroad commission that their in
.5Is.4le freight rates are excessive. uD-
isl unreasonable and discriminatory.
" per cent reduction from the present
Ss win be- asked at a hearing to be
.-l ln the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Dsr r,--7 US Have your piano tuned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Hats of various values
As remarkable as these
bargains are genuine. w
out stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

BUSINESS north called J. G. Doolittle.
5-A-i-l agent here for the Rock Island
1leas from the city yesterday afternoon.
H7 Nll return today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
BROWN WILL CASE
ENDED BY JUSTICE
Court Throws Out Petition
Of Woman Fighting
For Estate.
CONTINUED from First Page)

c1sations. and said that he de6ed anv
man to show a record of his marriage
To any other woman. He said that he
had demanded OF the attorneys for the
Brown estate The right TO 90 upon the
stand and tell the whole truth of his
forgotten romance of thirty-six years
ago, depIoring at the same time that
in his old age he should be dragged
into any such affair
Mrs. Browns recall to the stand took
place during the argument Of the ques-
ton whether or not Judge Wright would
admit to evidence a decree of divorce
attained I'm Virginia five years after
the girl OF fifteen married Goodman.
The husband says he has never had
knowledge Of such a divorce. and In an
interview today also declared that he
had never married since his young wife
expressed desire, few days after the
ceremony, TO return TO her people.
Anticipates Courts Rulings.
Mrs. Brown evidently is rather re-
sentfuI towards the husband OF her girl
hood. on the stand today she persisted
in answering questions before the court
could pass upon their relevancy, and
Justice Wright finally admOnished her
counsel that he would permit no fur
Their brooks OF this character 1t was
during some OF these outDursts that
Mrs. Brown dramatically declared that
after their marriage Goodman told her
he had a wife and that therefore he
could not take her TO Annapolis Good
mans home). but they must go 70
Baltimore instead.
During her entire recital, Goodman,
standing a few feet away, never re-
moved his eyes from her face, and at
times glared VindictiVely in her di-
rection. Before she left the stand Mrs.
ch q
cially during that portion of her testi-
mony describing how she remained
faithful TO Goodman for years and
years after his alleged desertion.
Left Him in Baltimore.
She last left her husband. she de-
cIared. In Baltimore a few days after
the ceremony. He told her, she said,
that he had been ordered on a three
years cruise on the steamship Alaska,
and that he would be Obliged to send
her home, but that he would arrange
for her board while absent, and that
he would also send quantity Of fur
niture. which ne had given her a. a
wedding gift. Then, she said, her hus-
band supposedly left on the cruise, and
passed ont OF her life forever. After
that, declared the weeping woman, she
made numerous efforts to get in com
munIcation with her man OF roIr ance
but 10 no avail
Did he ever send the furniture?"
asked Attorney JeffOrds.
mo. He sent. it TO his other wife IN
Annapolis" emphatically INTERCEPTED the
woman before court or attorneys could
stop her. She was warned by the court
against supplying information not asked
for in the direct question, but during
examination she made a number Of
statements purporting 10 show that
Goodman had deceived her.
Mrs. Brown said that many OF the
letters she had written her young hus-
band came back undelivered, having the
appearance % having been opened and
re-sealed- On the letter, she declared,
were notations in her husbands hand
writing, saying that the party addressed
did not live at the place indicated.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
ON PEACE PATROL
Joins American Ship Watch
ing Situation inNica-
Tagua.

The Mexican gunboat. General Guer-
zero, has reached Amapala to keen
watch on the Central American situa-
ton with the american vessels at that
port, according 10 dispatches to the
State Department today. The most
cordial relations have been established
with the officers Of the cruiser Wash
ington and the two ships viii keen
guard together in the interests Of peace.
The cruiser Maryland. upon the arrival
OF the Mexican gunbOat, left for Pan
anna TO coal
Senior E,spinosa. the Nicaraguan min
lster, called upon Secretary Knox today,
but brought with him no report OF
Ierthef progress or favorable reply from
MS government on the Emery claim He
explained the reasons for DELAY by saw
ing that his government probably had
not vet received his reports by mail,
and that it would take some time be-
lore he could receive mail reports con
tanning the reply OF his government.
IN the face of these dilatOry tactics.
the state Department. has not Changed
It's attitude and II Is probable that a
more decisive answed Will be asked for
before a great while
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
AETHODISTS TELL
OF RAPID GROWTH
More Than 1000 Conver-
SionS in District Churches
Are Reported.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-Great progress
has been made in Washington by the
NJ l. Church during the past year,
according to the report read by the
Rev. DR.. j. ". r. SumwaH the Dis
trlct Superint e1dent at the business ses-
sion of the Baltimore annual conference,
which is meeting at the Broadway
church.
More than LOCO conversions were re-
ported. Foundry Church led with lOl
conversions. Hamhne was second with
SeVenty-fIve. Tenley Church was third,
with seventy conversions. Anacostia fol-
lowed closely behind with sixty-two con
versions TO its credit.
Increases IN salaries amounting 10
$3.50 were reported from the various
churches II addition d number of Inn
proVemeHts have been made 10 the diff
feEent churches
The reports from the FIVE districts
INTO which conference is divided showed
that there were s, 759 conversions during
the year. The morning was devoted 10
the reports OF the district superinten-
dent and the memorial services for the
ministers who have died during the past
year.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
MRS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Of Illinois.
viii be the administration" candi-
date for president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, when that organization meets in
convention April Il. and before the
State organization Of the District of
Columbia adjourns late this afternoon
IL is not improbable that other can
didates may have been put into the
field. The District chapters are hold
ing their annual meeting today in the
Arlington Hotel. and nominations for
national officers will be a part of the
afternoon program.
Mrs. Scott is The choice of 2Irs. Don
aid Mclean. president general of the
society, and of the faction which put
Mrs. Mclean into office. It is under
stood that in several instances sup
porters Of other prospective candidates
have withdrawn in favor Of Mrs Scott.
when II has been shown to them that
the administration party desires Mrs.
Scott to succeed Mrs. Mclean, but there
will be, beyond doubt, contest Tor
the chief office in the society when the
time comes.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
POLICEMAN COLLIER
TAKEN FROM FORCE
Slayer of Mathews Charged
Wits 'Disrespect to
Superior"

on the technical ground Of showing
dlsrespect 10 Cept. w II. Mathews. his
superior officer, whom he shot and
billed, =. w. Collier, a private on the
police force. has been dismissed from
service after a hearing by the trial
board
In addition TO the "disTespeCt'' charge.
the board decided that Golfers absent
fsg himself without leave from reserve
duty and usirg has revolver IN violation
Uf paragraph ia Of section 49 of the
police regulations were sufficient TO
cause his dismissal on technical grounds
The findings of the board have been
approved BY the Commissioners and
Collier, who has been ConStTuctiVely in
the police service, although held for
the murder of Captain Mathews, will
be discharged from the force. The
board which conducted the hearing was
composed of Inspector John 4. Swim
dells. Henry Schneider, and capt Henry
y. Elliott.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
ROSWELL A. FISH
TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Son of Late Colonel
Fish, and Once Employe
of the District.

News of the death in Springfield.
Mass, Of Roswell A. Fish. son of the
late Col. Roswell A. Fish. and former
employee of the District government,
reached Washington today. Mr.. Fish
died after an illness of three days
Tuesday afternoon he was removed TO
q hospital, but died a few minutes after
reaching the institution.
Funeral services win be held this
afternoon under the auspices of
Esoteric Lodge of Masons. of which he
was a member, and the body will be
sent to Washington for interment
MIR. Fish was twenty-eight years old
and was manager OF the United States
Health and Accident Insurance Com
pany Of Springfield. He removed TO
Springfield from Washington three and
a half years ago and for. three years
prior to that time was connected with
the district insurance department as
stenograpber and clerk.
He was born in " aShington and edu-
Gated in the public schools here. He is
survived by his wife and his mother.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
INGERSOLL MEMOIRS
FIGURE IN ESTATE

Memoirs OF Col. Robert IngersolI. the
agnostic, are left TO Jennie L. Monroe
by the win Of Kate Ward Burt, fled
for probate today.
The special legacy consists Of a pas
tel portrait Of Colonel IngersOII and
Flint and Eleanor L Ward are be-
qUeathed 500 each. The remainder Of
the estate is 10 20 TO Frank L. Barnes
and Harry N. Barnes The viii is
dated June 3, 1898.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
SPONSOR APPOINTED.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. April Il
Miss Fslconer Rathbone, OF Psrkers-
burg, has been appointed sponsor. maid
Of honor, to represent the army OF
Northern Virginia. Department OF
United Confederate Veterans. at the ap-
preaching reunion in Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

II IS understood that several promi-
nent women were approached with the
tender OF the candidacy for president
general, but declined the honor Mrs.
Scott is popular in tbs District. but
there is no doubt that she VIII encounter
some opposition here. That her nominal
ton Will not be unanimously supported
by local chapters is assured, but until
late this afternoon OF even until the
Congress meets the week OF April j.,
there viii be no intimatiOn as to the
probable choice of TIE District daugh-
ters who are not working in the interest
OF Mrs. Scott.
Presentation of reports and routine
business consumed the attention of the
District chapters this morning and viii
continue TO do s" throughout the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GETS BY ORDER.

LTNCEBURG, Va. April 1.-The
Lynchburg Pipe and Foundry Company
has just booked an order of 200 pounds
of pinch water mains for the city of
Milwaukee for early delivery. The plant
also has an order for coo tons OF gas
mains from a gas company Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TROLLEY CAR WRECK

AMBLER, Pa. April L-Winiam Cole
man. aged forty-eight, was instantly
kilIeA BY trolley car at Fort Washing
Ton, IS was tie horse he was driving.
As Coleman was driving on 70 RethIe-
hem pike the trolley struck the wagon.
Killing the horse and Coleman
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TO AVENGE PETROSINO.

PALERMO, April 1.-The Italian gov
eminent has authorized the head OF the
local police force TO communicate direct
y with Commissioner Bingham in New
York regarding the assassination Of Jo-
seph PetrOsinO, chief Of the Italian bu-
reau Of The New York detective force.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TEAS GIVEN DAILY
BY THE CHI OMEGAS

Teas will be given by the Chi Omega
fraternity OF George Washington Unit
versity at the Woman's building every
afternoon this week At tea yester-
day. Mrs. Mary Gale Davis gave an
interesting talk on Deep Breathing"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
THE LATE FASHIONS.

There is no rerceptible difference in
the shapes of sleeves. They fit the arm
closely from wrists to shoulders. and
have puffs, rufiles, caps. epaulettes and
what not. according to fancy.
There are many waists with little
basque skirts. These are scalloped. cut
in battlcment points or left open at the
seams and bound. 1t would appear that
every style of finish had been employed
upon these little frills-
A stylish hat is of dark blue velvet.
The brim is edged with a narrow band
of very fine Persian lamb. The crown
has a trimming of velvet coiled round
and round until ii resembles a huge
nest. from the middle of which rise fan
cy feathers and aigrettes-
The noticeable thing in the largest
stock of newly-imported dress mate
rails is the somberness and subdued eff
fects of the colors. They are exquisite
" blended and arc in striking contrast
to the somewhat glazing shades with
which we have of late been familiar.
1t is novel experience of the woman
who docs her shopping abroad to find
that she makes nothing whatever by
purchasing her furs on the other side
All the choicest furs come in duty free
and so skillful are American workmer
in preparing and dressing them thai
many European houses send their fur.
to this country to be finished for max
| ing up
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
INTERESTING TIr-BlTS.

A Sacramento man happened to ex-
anime the gizzards of brace Of mallard'
ducks which he bought a few days ago
and found in them gold nuggets to the
value of 81 so each. AS the ducks cost
him only 40 cents be cleared SEQ by the
operation. The general impre ssion' is
that the ducks must have picked up the
gold in the far north
In spite Of her vaunted farm lands
Denmark supplies much Of the butter
eaten in England. while the number Of
eggs sent there from Russia is encr-
nous During last year ST. Petersburg
alone shipped TO English ports Go.50o.-
600 eggs. which were carefully assorted
and packed in straw in cases Of 1.5O0
each. The total quantity of eggs re-
ceived from all points in Russia during
last year was $4,000 ,0cO-
Mr.. Locker made a speech in the
Austrian reichsrath a fortnight ago
which lasted from ten o'clock on Thurs
day night until II o'clock Friday morn
ing. The speech contained about 10000
words and during its delivery Mr.. Leck-
er drank few glasses Of wine. several
cups of coffee ard Is g,asses Of water.
When the ordeal was over physician
examined him and found that his pulse
and breathing were normal and he
showed no signs OF physical strain.
In these days of lively competition
evel. the beard does not escape the
record breaker. The town Of Vande-
nesse claims the honor through mar
born in 1926 in. that town. Bearded al
10 years of age at IA the growth had
reached six inches in length. Years
passed and the beard still grew. Almost
white. If measured II feet. When hi
walked the proprietor of this extraor
binary appendage threw his beard il
silky folds over his arm. as the Roman
senators threw their .ogas. In winte'
he wrapped it round his throat like ;
boa. AS he was only five feet and three
inches tall his beard was twice thu
| length of its vearer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
CALLS WOMEN D0oRMArs.
Clara Holman Declares That WOneD
serve for NaUght in the Church
onA Government.

"Women are and have been but door
mats and dishwashers for men in gov
eminent and church affairs" said Miss
Clara Hoffman. president of the Mis-
souri, division of the ". G. T. u, in an
address before the execu-. commit
tee of the Illinois Equal Suffrage asso-
citation in Evanston, ILL.,, the other day.
Continuing she said:
1.-The time is here when woman must
rise in her might and demand some rec
ognition for her work. If the church
work were left to the men every church
in the country would be run in the
ground. In sole charge of municipal
governments, the mark of their work
is signal failure in almost every in
stance"
Cheers greeted the speakers re-
marks and every delegate rose to con-
graduate her. A reference to "the
hide bound views of the members Of
the mems monopoly" was the occasion
for more cheers.
DIR. Frances Dickinson Endorsed the
views expressed. and said that the
Equal Suffrage association should be-
gin fight to have intelligent voting
taught in the public schools.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
A GLANCE AT THE PAST.

Apropos of the new spider silk.
Philadelphia manufacturer has discov-
cred. in an old book on color. dated
1914. an account of attempts TO promote
spider silk culture. which failed be-
cause the spiders, when brought to-
gether. fought to the death, down to the
last survivor.
The foundation of the families of
about 400 barons in the British house of
lords dates back to 14oO, the earliest be-
ing 1864. The Oldest family in the Brit
ish lies is the Mar family, of Scotland,
1893. The Campbells of Argyll date
from 100. and the Orosvenor family
from 1906.
In the reign of Edward III. there were
al Bristol, England, three brothers, who
were eminent clothiers and wooden
weavers, and whose family name was
Blanket. They were the first persons
who manufactured that comfortable
material which has ever since been
called by their name- and which was
then used for PEASANTS clothing.