davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
AMERICAN RAILROAD
STOCKS HELD ABROAD

= short time ago a pamphlet of inter
st 20 r6liWay men generally was cir
cuiated regarding the names in which
fHe important holdings of the coun-
try's IA lway stocks are held. The fig
ures in the pamphlet were taken from
the interstate commerce commission
teecrds X was shown that +. II Har-
riman holds more stock than any other
man iii this country. The pamphle;
caused considerable comment among
railway men, as it was the FIRST COM
nilation 81 railway stock records ever
issued. In addition to that pamphlet.
another has now been circulated. con
tanning some very interesting inforpoa-
zion regarding foreign holdings OF u1aus-
Of the leading railroads Of this country
Fhe list shows that large amounts of
stock are held in European countries
the names Of Amsterdam ard London
hnUses appearing with great frequency
Maatshappij & Co, Rubecht van Ra-
rensarpel & Van Wiser OF Amsterdam
are large holders Of stock in the Atchi-
son, tie p. T. ". < c. and Norfolk &
Western, and in the Denver & RIO
Srende railroad hold stocks TO the
amounts Of s2,67S,500 common and 81
i03.loo preferred. The Amsterdam
Trust and Ksntoor Amsterdam hold
over 81, 900, 0G0 worth of stock in the
Kansas City Southern. and The Vols.
SeNSln Amsterdam holds over S10.Oe0 Oo1
worth of common and preferred in tbs
Kansas City Southern. and the follow
ing stocks besides: Southern Pacific.
S4.064.600. common: Illinois Central So
e0s,500. common, y. Y. Q. & W. N.-
lSo.o00. common. As trustees. Brois &
Grosman Of Amsterdam hold s.. 7le e99
Of common Union Pacific and S. 457 900
Of preferred
The largest foreign holding OF west
ern railroad stock IS that of s Japhst
* Co. Of London. which has in south
efn Pacific. common, s12.S7O. 600. but this
IS not the largest holding in Euronean
countries of any American railroad
stock. According to the list as pub
lished. the Dutsche Bank Of Berlin
leads ali. with common stock of ta..
Baltimore & Ohio to the amour; of
SlS.6sS.f zoo Aside from the holdings of
RFois x Grosman OF Amsterdam. the
list shows but one other large foreign
holGiHg of Union Pacific. In fact tho
only other Union Pacific stock quoted
in the foreign list is 5000 common ana
ss.504.0oo preferred in The hands Of Lon (
Brothers. london.
Raphael & Co, SuggiEs & Clark and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

academy. They saw only one coyote
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Christie. bride and
groom. returned home from Omaha,
where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs.
Christie was formerly Miss Julia Carey.
Misses Margaret and Helen Tanning
and Mrs Johnson OF Idaho Falls spent
the week with Pocatello friends.
Miss Florence DOwney of this city has
been selected to fill an important COM
mittee clerkship in the Idaho legislature.
and IS now in Boise.
Miss Lizzie Jones and Miss Bernard.
both of Pocstelio, are the guests OF Air.
and Mrs. D. T. Jones in Malad
The identity OF the author of the anon
ymous letter which was received by DIT.
Steeley some weeks ago, and in which
the writer threatened the doctor with
dire consequences If he did not settle up
his affairs and leave Pocateilo by Feb.
4. 1903. has been stabiiSled and his ae-
tons will be closely watched The cause
for writing the letter was nothing more
serious than the fact that the doctor had
threatened to garnishee debtor II a
lOnE-sIanding account was not settled.
Mrs. Ed. Hayball and daughter are Wis
iting friends in Logan and Salt Lake.
Ray Warner little son OF Mr. and Mrs
1. C. Warner Of this city. is suffering
from a badly shattered thumb the result
of an accidental shot from q caliber
rifle.
General Superintendent J. N. Davis is
visitor here from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Myers Of Lima
Mont. are visiting d few DAYS in POca-
tello with Mrs. Myers mother. Mrs. ].
W. Harvey. The couple will leave short
IS for the east to visit with relatives.
A farewell reception was given BIZ the
Eagles to G. A. Boyd. who IS leaving for
Ogden, where he intends to make his fu-
ture homo. Mr.. Boyd, who has practiced
law here for many years, leaves behind
host of friends, who will sOrely miss
him.
Mrs. Nose Lewis. who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lewis. has
returned to her home in Montpelier
Mrs. Albert Watson has returned home
after a week under the doctors care in
Ogden. She is much improved in health.
Mrs. L Bush LivermoTe and her moth
er. Mrs Patton. have returned from
visit TO Portland.
Miss Jane Stenger of Rockland is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Little Richard Howard, son OF Or. and
Mrs. W. r Howard, is suffering from an
attack of acute rheumatism.
p c. Martin has gone to Chicago on
a business trip.
jeanette Smith is in Salt Lake, the
guest of her sister.
A farewell musicale was given Friday
evening in honor of Lieutenant SnOWden
of the Salvation Army. who leaves for
Canada soon. Among those who viii ap-
pear on the program are Miss Callie
Gray. Miss Hunter, Mrs. II. Miller. Mr.
Miller and Miss Frowden.
Mrs. Robert Glenn is visiting at her old
home in Kentucky.
Willis Reeves is visiting IN Portland.
DIT. Dipple Of BiackfOot was visitor
to Rexbufg this week.
Miss Bessie Singer is reported to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

tainted. and that's what Is causing Tia
Indigestion and gas on stomach ana
other niseries. Pape's Dispepsin Is an
Antacid, most powerful digestive and
thorough regulator for weak stomachs
These TTiangules win digest any kind
your trouble. II the Stomach is so-r
stomach and intestines IN a natural
way, which makes you feel fine five
minutes afterward.
Any good Pharmacy here viii Supply
you with 4 case Of Pape's Diapspsa
for fifty cents. Just reading about this
remarkable stomach preparation will
not help You should go now and gst
a case Put your Stomach in full health
and by tomorrow you viii forget the
misery OF Stomach trouble. Your casa
is no different from many Others. II
isn't Stomach Nerves OF Catarrh OF the
Stomach, or Gastritis. or Dyspepsia. Il
is Food rotting -Food Fermentation
that's sll--snd takes about i've min
utes to overcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1905

kinds IS still brisk and while but little
work IS being done on the Daily hotel
building and none at all on the Syndicate
as the weather becomes settled construc-
tlon on these will again proceed. The
Nermors- block. at the corner of South
Temple and Richards street, is the scene
of considerable activity and according TO
present pIa IS there will be no let up
until the building IS actually ready for
occupancy. The concrete foundations are
now complete and work of the basement
dividing walls is progressing rapidly
Brick in large quantities is arriving daily
and when once the walls begin TO rise the
progress will be rapid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

X G. Ross and wife to Charles
Wunderlich, lots 10. III and 112,
EVP4df place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Angelina ". n. Hinckley to Bryant
4. Hinelkiey, part section 80, town
ship 3 south, range ! west.....-...
George F. Gushing and wife to Mrs.
Maggie OTmOnd, lot 4, block 10.
pat = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. to
Taylor Armstrong Lumber Co., lot
?, block 1876, plat ID ..-.-........-.-... ,,
Arthur 7. BunneIl and wife 10 Fred
y. Pouison, lot 9, block .. Deter &
Johnson's Main street subdivision.
Louise Larkias ct al to Fred n.
Poulson, part lot g. block ?, Deter
Johnson's Main street subdivi-
Slvi --.------.----- -----s------.
Tonnes J. Tonnesen and wife to +.
i. Anderson, lot 20 subdivision of
part block 10. plat c ...........-.....
William r. Kinnersley and wife to
Perley A Hin and wife, part lot
g. block 90 plat + ....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Strongest Vaults in the West

Our vaults were built after the san
Francisco disaster at an expense of
0,0G0. We therefore profited by the
weaknesses of the San Francisco Safe
ty Deposit Vault construction. Our
vaults are as strong as reinforced con-
crete, layers of Bsssemer and Chrome
steel and modern science can BULL
them. They were built with a view of
strength and are the strongest vaults
in the west Their strength. together
with their burglar alarm equipment
makes them both Fire and Burglar
proof. A good, roomy box can be had
in these vaults for as little as $500 per
year
Hours. $50 a. m. to p. m. Satur-
days until $50 D. m.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
81 Up. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Leon Brothers. all Of London. are large
holders in Southern Pacific, and the
latter two firms also hold much stock
In the Denver & Rio Grande. The conf
ment is made that the list shows clear
ly that European investors continue TO
hold d large amount of our railroasl
stocks, despite their having resold in
recent years a large part of their hold
ingS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Indications are that this will be a great
building year in Zion For the first
month in the year the permits represent
a value of structures Of almost thirteen
times as much as for January Of 1895.
For the month Just closed there were
fortyfive permits for buildings totaliing
IN value S3Ss, 800. In January OF 1905 the
number was only eleven, and the value
Of the buildings only SIS, 69e. The per-
mits for January Of this year are s16i, 74i
ahead of both January and February of
last year.
The last week vas the best in the
month, permits for buildings totsiling in
value $4,000 being taken out The last
permit issued during the month was to
Raleigh < Harmon for a stable and barn
at At West Sixth South street, to cost
s. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES
fSnecia1 Corresnondence.

Rexburg, Ida, Jan. 30-The public
schools, which have been closed on &C
count Of the prevalence Of scarlet fever.
were opened Monday morning
Stephen a Cornell. a secret service
man attached to the treasury department
of the United States, was a PocateIlo
visitor this week.
Principal Miles +. Reed and Rev. Frank
Smith went or coyote hunt back OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

at Desert View camp. six miles from Gin
CO. on the aqeduct. and brought here He
admits he is short $500 in his accounts
He lost the money. he says, BY going on
notes of politicians who assisted him in
being elected. He is willing to return 70
Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

on train which vas held up by was.
outs 81 M0apa. BY haudcsr and ON ~.
he got to- within ter miles Of CsIfs7--
and boarded a construction train. vbi-b
was wrecked on a temporary bridge s--
Howell was badly injured. The c1mpsrv
contended that he had no business on ~
construction train, and thus could r-t
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
YOU 20 STAMMER

Write for free cataloE. Methods natural
and practical Cures complete and per1na-
nent- Satisfaction guaranteed or tuition
refunded.
The Chicago School 1851 y Halsted St.
Chicago. ILL., Conducted by former ssaI.l-
merers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
If 1T DISAPPEARS,
IT'S ECZEMl
How to Tell Whether a Skin Az.
tion is An Inherited Blood ii.
ease or Not.

ease OF MOL
Sometimes it is hard 20 deter.
whether a skin affection is a sign 20
blood disorder or simply a for-, q.
eczema Even physicians are of,..
puzzled in their diagnosis. The -.
way for anyone afflicted is TO 20 IN ~
F. J. Hill Drug Co. or any good 49,
gist who handles pure drugs. and =
tain 80 cents worth Of poslam. A.
this, and if the itching stops AZ ~.
and the trouble is cured in a few 80
il may be set down as having -
eczema. as this is the way poslz7r 49,
in the worst cases Of eczema. and T.
curing, acne, herpes. blotches. ret,.-
piles, salt rheum- rash. BARRIERS 49,
other forms Of itch. scsIy scalp. and sr
surface skin affections.
Those who viii write to the Fn.-
gency Labora tories. No. 80 West I've
ty-hfth street, New York. can seem.
BY mail free of chgrge, a supply sr4
cient TO cure q small eczema surfsce--
ClcaT a complexion overnight ana !
move pimples in twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
WILLING TO RETURN.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. So.--William ".
Wallace. formerly clerk Of Warren ceun-
ty Tenn. who IS wanted there on the
charge of embezzlement. has been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
H.. n-Er

Gives Relief at Ones.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
CatarTh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
IT,. - q n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

gists OF by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 90 waf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
7. JENKINS HAMS
FREED AMID CHEERS
After rwenty.Three Hours Of DeIibera.
ton Verdict Is Reached.
GETS BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT.
Jury Evidently Based Its Verdict of
Acquittal on Belief That the Charr
That Thornton Hams Assisted in
Murder of Annis Was Not Proven
Captain Hams Trial.

Flushing, l.. l. Especially Thorn
ton j. Hams was acquitted shortly
before o'clock P. NJ, of completely
in the murder of william A. Annis,
who was shot by his brother, Capt.
Peter G. Hams, Jr., on the Bayslde
Yacht Club float on August 10 last.
The verdict followed an all-n' ght
session of the court, during which
judge, lawyers and newpaper men,
with a few hardy spectators, kept a
vigil with the arbiters of the prls-
oner's fate.
Judge Crane was In conference
with District Attorney Darrin on the
question of keeping the jury locked
up all night and until a verdict was
reached, when they sent word that
they had agreed.
All night Flushing waited for a
verdict which would tell the story Of
the five weeks fight of the state
against Thornton ]. Hams. 1t was
a night of speculation and false
rumors, Of well-nigh intolerable
strain for some, of relaxation for
others who had gone through more
than month of nerve-wrecking toll
and now saw the finish of their work.
The stenographers, for instance,
packed up their belongings and went
home smiling. They had taken more
than a million words of testimony,
and now, their task completed, they
were bound for a well-earned rest.
But for others there was no rest
not for Mr.. Darrin, the prosecutor,
whose most important case had
reached its crucial point; not for
Justice Crane, who remained up all
night waiting for a verdict: not for
Mr.. Mcintyre, chief counsel for the
defence, who was on the point of
collapse, and went about the court
house looking like a ghost, asking
at frequent intervals If there were
any news from the jury, and not for
the man most commemorative pale,
haggard defendant. who tossed and
pitched on his bed all through the
night. Nor was there even a catnap
in the locked chamber, where the IL
men of the jury--one of them so
battered and bruised that he could
hardly hold up his head-wrestled
and argued over the evidence with
out coming to any decision.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
OIL SUIT COST MILLIONS
Evidence Already Fills twenty-five
Volumes.
Case Yet to Be Heard By the Circuit
Court of st. Louis.

New York Especially With thu
examination Of w. w. Pilkington, II
charge of the records of the Stand
ard Oil Company's pipe line, OF
matters relating to the shipping
of Lime, Ind, and Oklahoma oil
the governments suit for dlsso
luton of the Standard Oil Company
came to a close here. There are
still two or three witnesses TO be
heard in rebuttal, but these will be
examined in Chicago, an adjournment
till then having been taken for the
purpose at the conclusion OF today's
hearing.
The case, which practically ended
here, so far as the submission of evi.
dence Is concerned, will undoubtedly
go down in legal history as the great.
est civil action ever brought before the
tribunals of the country. The rec
ord already comprises 20 printed
volumes and represents a cost to the
lltigants of nearly s10,000,000. The
filing of briefs by counsel will add
another million or so words to the
already monumental mass of testi-
mony and court records Arguments
of both sides next April before the
full bench of the United States Cir
cult Court sitting in ST. Louis, will
further enlarge the record, and as
the case Is to be taken to the Su-
preme Court of the United States
no matter what the decision of the
Circuit Court is, the final bulk OF
the record in the case promises to
be appalling.
The suit to dissolve the Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey was COM
menced on December 6, 1906, with
the filing of a complaint in the fed
eral court of st. Louis. Besides tho
Standard oil Company OF New Jersey,
SO subsidiary companies and seven
individuals were named as defend
ants. The latter were John d. Rookie
feller, John D. Archbold, William
Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, H. NJ.
Flagler, o. H. Payne and Charles NJ.
Pratt.
In all, 1872 witnesses were called
by the government and 140 by the
defense. The record of the testi-
mony proper totals up 100000
words. The exhibits, consisting OF
over 73,500 groups of words and fig-
ures, adds another 100000 words.
The printing Office at Washington has
been kept busy night and day for
months completing the record, which.
when bound will make 22 printed
volumes. The maps showing the
company's pipe lines and Oil fields,
are printed in four colors, a pro-
cedure heretofore unknown in legal
record making From the printers
viewpoint it is the greatest case in
legal history.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
DIED IN EACH
OTHERS ARMS
Lover Shoots Married Woman and
Himself.

Washington, d. G. Especially BE-
cause she had returned to her hus-
bany, from whom she had separated,
Mrs. Lizzie Harbin, aged Al. and
mother of seven children. was shot
and killed at her home in this city
! Frederick Kreamer painter, 22
years old, employed in the Navy
Yard, who then turned the weapon
on himself and inflicted wounds
which proved fatal. The police say
that the circumstances of the trag-
edy indicate that probably there was
an agreement between the man and
woman to die together.
Recently Mrs. Harbin became es-
tranged from her husband, Daniel
liarbin, as the result of Kraemer's
attention, 1t is said, but for the
sake of the children they agreed to
live together again. A few hours
after the reconciliation Kraemer went
to the Harbin home. There were no
witnesses to their meeting and what
transpired there prior to the shoot
ing Is unknown.
The couple were discovered locked
In each others arms after the TRACE
dy. There were no evidences of a
Struggle. The woman was shot twice
through the heart, while Kreamer
sbot himself through the head Sew
eral of the woman's children wero
in the house at the time of the shoot
ing.
Krcamer had been madly infatu-
ated with the woman for several
months and was the cause of her
separation with her husband. Har-
bin and Kreamer entered the coal
and wood business about a year ago,
and through this business relation
kreamer first saw Mrs. Harbin. She
was woman of AZ, but unusually
attractive, and Kreamer was 23. His
attentions became so pressing that
ne seemed to win her from her hus-
band.
After a stormy scene Harbin left
his wife, several months ago, vowing
never to return. He stated to friends
that II 1t were not for the disgrace
1t would bring on his two married
daughters and his other children he
would execute summary vengeance on
the handsome young German.
After Habrin left his home and
took quarters In another section Of
the city Kreamer continued his at
tentions, and the affection he mani
tested for the woman seemed to be
returned. They talked of getting a
divorce for Mrs. Harbin and marry
ing.
Recently, friends of the couple in
terceded and a reconciliation was ef-
fected, and the couple, after an af-
fecting scene decided to let by
cones be bygones, and take up life
where they left it off several months
ago. The children were rejoicing all
dav at the return of Papa and
neighbors say that Mrs. Harbin acted
in a manner which showed that she
was happy and anticipated the re-
turn of her husband as a renewal
of the happy relations which existed
between them previous to the entry
of Kreamer
Strangely. the pistol which did
such deadly work was the property
of the dead woman's nineteen-year-
old son, Wilmer. Kreamer borrowed
it several weeks ago. Mrs. Harbin,
before marriage, was Miss Elizabeth
Hamill. She had been married 20
Vaarc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
THE EARTHQUAKE
ZONE EXTENDS
Quake Is Felt in Northern Italy to
Austria.

Vienna Especially. - Slight earth
quake shocks were felt In Southern
Austria and the Tyrol. The disturb
ances extended from Sarajeve. in
Southeastern Bosnia, to Meran, in
the Tyrol. Among other places
where the shocks were felt were
Trieste, Pola and Trient. No damage
has been reported
Professor Belar. of the Laibach
Observatory, describes the earth
quake as very strong. He says the
center was in Upper Italy, but the
shock was felt through a wide radius,
even at Laibach
Rome Especially ALL of Tuscany
and many of the principal cities in
the northern part of Italy were shak-
en- by an earthquake. The inhab-
itants were thrown into a panic.
Hundreds rushed from their homes
fearing n calamity like that suffered
by Southern Italy and Sicily, and 1t
was several hours before many of
them could be induced to re-enter
their dwellings.
Present indications are that Italy
was more or less shaken as far north
as the foothills of the Alps. A
strong shock of an undulatory char
acter, lasting for four seconds. was
felt at Genoa at Las o'clock in the
morning. Two shocks, probably the
same seismic wave, were felt at
Venice between 1.45 and LAT A. NJ.
An undulatory shock, moving from
the north to the south, was reported
at Bologna at 1.50 A. NJ, and a
slight shock was felt at Milan at the
same time. Many other towns were
affected, among them being Florence
and Padua.
According to the records of the
observatories, and especially the es-
tablishment maintained at Florence
by the Jesuit Fathers. the center of
the disturbance was near Leimbach,
Saxony.
The quake was strongest in Italy
at Treviso, 16 miles north of Venice.
A strong and violent shock was
felt at the town of Imola, in Central
Italy. at 1.43 o'clock A. NJ. The in
habitants, fearing a repetition of the
catastrophe in the sSouth, rushed
from their houses, terrified and in a
state of panic. The streets were
crowded with people rushing to and
fro, praying and weeping.