davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
Gotham Is stormbound.

New York. Dec. 36.-New York and its
envir0ns practically were stormbOHnd to-
day for the first time this winter The
west wing of. railroad service was almost
wholly cut off, wire communication in
every direction was crippled, streets were
blocked with snow and shipping, even
within protection of the harbor, suffered
much damage.
The snowfall which began before noon
yesterday continued steadily nearly all
night with Intermittent flIrries through
out the greater part of today.
This was followed by a cold wave which
frOze the damp snow to wires. switches
and roadway Nearly ten inches of snow
fell i'm the city More than ten thousand
shOveiers and six thousand trucks were
called out
Trains from the south and west bore
the worst of the delay. service in these di-
rectiens being practically cut off all day.
The two eigEteen-hOuT Chicago trains
were delayed to an almost record break
ing limit, the Pennsylvania. due at 1854
a. M. having failed to arrive at 8 o'clock
tonight. and the New York Centrars Chi
cago flyer being seven hours late.
A small tidal wave swept into the har-
Dor and dashed over the Battery sea wall
and flooded many cellars. Two vessels
were driven ashore I'm the night near the
quarantine station on Staten igiand-the
schooner Lizzie L. DennisOn ana a scoW.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
WOMAN WILL Be TRIED
Convicted Embezzler to Testify
Against Mrs. Stewart.FOrd
Today.

Cincinnati. Dec 26.-Charged with hay
ing received stolen money and with black
mail Mrs jeanette Stewart-Ford will be
placed on trial tomorrow.
treasurer of the Big Four Railroad com
pany, i'm whose accounts there was
shortage of $4,000, is scheduled to be the
star witness. Warmer who last
Wednesday pleaded guilty of embezzle-
ment, had his Christmas dinner in a cell
in the county Jail, his entrance into the
prison at Columbus being deferred TO
permit him to be used as a witness in
the trial of the two indictments against
Mrs. Stewart Ford.
Mrs. Stewart-Ford. both individually
and through her counsel, had announced
that she viii fight to the limit the in
dictments against her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
HUNT WOUNDED R0BBER
Sheriff's Posse Searching for the
Hiding Place Of a Much
Wanted Crook.

Niles, Cal. Dec. 26.-With three bull
lets in his body, one of which has prob
ably inflicted d fatal wound, an I'M
known man, supposed to be a member
of a gang of robbers which has been
operating in this vicinity for some days.
and which attempted to dynamite the
safe in the railroad station, is hiding
some place near here tonight, While the
sheriff and a posse are securing the
country for his place of concealment
The wounds were inflicted by Sheriff
Barnett early this morning in a re-
volver battle. during which eighteen
shots were exchanged. The man was
knocked down twice, but Tegaiued his
feet and made off in the darkness before
the officer could recharge his weapon
and pursue. His OvercOat was found
later by following a trail of blood
through an orchard. It showed three
bullet holes, one in the collar, one under
the left shoulder and the third in the
right nip.
A physician who examined the blood
stated that it came from the lungs, and
it is thought the wound must have
proved fatal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
NOTED ARTIST IS DEAD
Frederick Remington Suecumbs to
an Operation for Append
citis Sunday.

Ridgefield, Conn. Dec. 25.-Frederick
Remington, the artist, died here today Of
appendicitis, after a brief illness. He
was operated on last Thursday.
Mr.. Remington had been i'm good health
until last Sunday when he was slightly
irdisposed. 1t was not until Wednesday
that he suffered much pain That night
a New York specialist was called, and
the next day an operation for appended
tbs was performed. The patient seemed
to be progressing favorably Friday and
yesterday, but today a change set in and
death came at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. Remington came here last MAY to
make this his permanent residence. He
was in his 18Th year. was a native of Can
ton, n. Y, to which place the body will
be taken tomorrow. The funeral service
will be held at the Uuiversalist church at
Canton on Tuesday.
Mr.. Remington was married to Miss
Eva Cation Of Gloversvilie, n. Y, who
survives him.
Mr.. Remington's father Colonel Sam
ueI P Remington, was a distinguished
soldier IN the civil war, and at one time
an editor in OgdensbUrg, n. Y. Fred
erlck received his education at the Yer
mont Institute, Burlington, VT, from
which he entered Yale. The brief bust
ness career which he abandoned proved
unattracive in view of his greater de
sire to become an artist.
From childhood he had been at heart
an artist and the latent talent was
awakened by the virile western subjects
which he encountered after going west.
Returning to New York with depleted
finances, he gained fame by mis- strong
sketches Of cowboy life, Indians, miners,
Nexicans and frontier soldiers, He Gre
ated a new school and perhaps has done
more than any other man to perpetuate
the wild life incident TO the couQueriug
of the west. His subjects ranged from
types on the Canadian frontier to the
Apache of the southwestern deserts His
drawings of western horses are almost
without equal
Physically he was of powerful build
and was i'm rugged health most of the
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The arrest of Joaquin Passos, Zelaya's
sOn-in-law, and ErnastO Martinez Ze-
laya's last finance minister, was ordered.
They are now in the hands of the author
tiles. charged with misrepresentation of
funds, failure 10 register government
bonds and the circulation of unsigned
paper money.
Francisco Baca, who has replaced Dr.
Julian lrias as minister ger eral is pre-
pairing a decree establishing a commits
sion to revoke franchises under which "a
score of mOnOpOiies given 10 individuals
by Zelaya have been operated.
These mOnOpOlies poured into Zelaya S
purse vast sums of money While they
were Ostensibly in the hands Of others.
&c was to the former president that the
greater portion of the returns was trans
1erred. Passes is looked upon as the ere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CONSOLIDATION OF COPPER
COMPANIES is COMPL ETED
INTERESTING FIGURES
ON The COPPER OUTPUT

, Special to The Herald Republican. =
= Butte, Mont, Dec. 26.-There is a =
> vast amount of money spent on cop =
= per. The last annual figures, those y
4 of 1907, were 1888 10000 pounds, at an =
= average price of y cents a pound, or :
= S102, 100000. The approximate con- y
y sumption in 1908 was 400O00.00G =
= pounds, at an average price of 1872 :
= cents a pound. the total cost TO the >
= consumer being about s54,0 900. The y
y average price of lake copper in New =
= York was somewhat below u cents =
= a pound for several months in 1902 =
: The price gradually worked up to !
4 26 cents in March, 1907 Just a year =
= later the panic had forced the price !
: down below II cents The difference ,
= i'm price and output in 1907 and 1908 ,
= represents a clear loss of S4S,000000 =
= to the copper producers. !
aA->-.-%> - = = , ; -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
IS WRECKED
Harry 0rme Takes a Header in a
New Type of Northumberland
Known Sunday.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Harry Orme, in
ventor of an aeroplane which inventors
have declared to be a long. step forward
in the science Of aviation, came to grief
here last week in private trial. and
his flying machine was badly damaged.
This became known today.
Ofme's accident was similar to that
which overlook Orville Wright in his trial
flight at Fort Myer and which resulted
in his serious injury and the death Of
Lieutenant Selfridge. A loose wire got in
the way of the propeilers, breaking them
the rear steering device, and running
many wire supports. The machine will be
repaired soon and the tests resumed.
The Orme machine differs from the
usual types of aerOplanes in that it is
equipped with parachute arrangement
above the planes, which the inventor
claims viii prevent the sudden plunging
Of. the aerial craft to earth if any mis-
hap occurs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
NOTED GERMAN ACTRESS
is CALLED BY DEATH

Frankfort-Cn-the-M Maine, Dec. 20
Nine. Meta Hing, actress, lied tonight.
Nine Hing was the wife of a physi-
clan of the German court. She appeared
in all parts of Germany and Austria in
emotional parts, and was member of
the Leasing in Berlin. the Thalia the
atre i'm Hamburg and the Schauspeil
Haus in Munich. She cut short her
German career to begin new one in
English, and in 1906 appeared at the
Berkeley Lyceum, New York, in Mag
dd' I'm English
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Is First Knocked Unconscious
and Then Robbed of Lux
uriOuS TreSSeS.

st. EOuis, Dec. 26.-Mrs. William ].
Ehlen, % years old, whose five feet of
heavy blonde hair has been the envy
and admiration of st. Louis women for
years, was knocked unconscious by an
unidentified man as she was leaving
her home for church today, and her hair
was cut off close to her head with a
razor.
She was dragged unconscious into the
hallway of her home and lay i'm that
condition for an hour before she was
found. Her condition is serious.
Today's attack was the third in two
weeks She was approached on the
street on the previous occasions by d
man who first made an offer in money
for her hair and then attempted to clip
off the two braids with shears.
The hair fell far below her knees. and
she had refused many large Offers for it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
WOMAN TAKES POISON
dice Sweating Is Quickly Followed
by Ending Of Life at st.
Joseph, No.

ST. Joseph. No. Dec. 26.-AIrs. Sarah
Crawford died tonight as the result Of
taking poison Immediately following what
her husband declared was a severe sweat
ing process by the prosecuting attorney
and two policemen.
AS soon as the officers left her home.
Mrs. Crawford took some bichlOride of
mercury tablets. Before dying she said
the policemen threatened to lock her up
and that she feared she would be taken
from heT two small daughters. one Of
whom was just recovering from d severe
illness.
j. o. Crawford. the husband. had been
arrested, and it was relative to his arrest
that Mrs. Crawford was questioned. Pros
ecuting Attorney Q. +. Keller denies that
she was threatened
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
FORMER CONSUL ARRIVES
Cloud Says He Does Not Understand
His Recall.

San Francisco. Dec. 26.-Frederick D.
Cloud, formerly United States consul at
Mukden, Manchuris, but who has been
recalled by the state department. ar
rived from the Orient today en- route to
Washington. Cloud said that he did not
know why he had been recalled but be-
lieved that he was to be attached to the
state department at Washington. He
was succeeded by w. D. Straight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

In his first interviews on the subject
the Delegate to Congress said that the gov
ernor 'Hed" about land policies and in-
tentions. Later he withdrew this express
sion, but announced himself as al war
with the territorial executive on account
Of failure to open public lands.
The delegates attack came as a COM
plete surprise to the Republican leaders.
Governor Frear had just left for Wash
ington to urge before congress a new
land bill, which had been prepared with
KalanianaOle' assistance and unanimous
ly endorsed by the legislature OF Hawaii
i'm special session. Prince KalaniauaOle
said further that the administration of
the public lands i'm Hawaii had not been
for the benefit of the people.
1.-The sugar plantations can get any
thing they want from kTear, lac salds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
It Is Now Feared Dissolution
of Standard Oil VIII Seri-
Ously Affect Business Gener-
ally Throughout the Country
POLITICAL ISSUE MAY
BE RESULT OF ACTION
Federal incorporation May Be
Asked Prior to Final DeciS-
ion of Supreme Court Which
Is Expected During March.
OPPOSITION is EXPECTED


Washington. Dec. Z6-SeTIOus
COun4uCIdlIuu' lt was announced To-
doV iq bpiu0 Uivars hvr prae5davf TaFf
S ~
ana leaders IN congress to the cues
A..
tlOh u attempting 10 enact q Aeueldl
inco7,nore fiou oc+ In advance If
80 "a
undl decision IN the Standard OH
uiasv4utlJA case. mere appears 10 De
an iTuuorfoy7t difference Of ,y,5v,5,v.
80 pc .e'+A' N-A- "a NV Va VPlAlAuA
between Mr.. TAFT and his advisers.
80, - u
VINO want MN 70 withhold the mes
sage which he has announced he viii
send TO congress.
Do Do tliN 2l--- WI. Aa-t -laIH Hta'
ness geleIaily WIZ surfer lL lAe supreme
court attirms the finding or the circuit
court IN the dissolution case ana That me
strongly raw Is Wnai might ne termed
Nacelnauon' of the body corporate by
tae ADOPTION or legislative remedy before
the eNll appears
ON the olner nano. congressional lead
ers tear such a course would supply inn
mun4lS 10 opponents 10y giving lnen an
excuse TO charge the force Of the Taft
regime is being used toward creating
shelter for mouOpOiies-
1T the PRESIDENT should submit his rec
concentrations soon after congress re-
cOnvenes- and should follow what IS said
to be his present inclination be would ask
for tne passage OF a federal corporation
law without delay. ON the ground that
honest business is manaced under tine i'm
depreciation OF the sherman antitrust act
given by the circuit court decision I'm the
Standard oil case
While the President view IS shared uE
congressional leaders. they recognize that
i5gisiati6n sBDsT5HtT e521iatsd tS far-
row the scope Of The Sherman law. They
9eleFe tnls Opposiu0h ls So slOns tnaI
mere Would ne pEolIacted contest over
sdcl d meas le- ana tLat u "oulu Pc t-e
part OF wisdom, therefore, 10 await the
decision OF the supreme court
TzLae pareorsf I7farasF
Mr.. Taft it IS said. has reviewed per-
sOuaIly the evidence i'm the Standard oil
case. with the result that me believes the
decision correctly iuterprets the law If
So he presumably expects the decree viii
be sustained by the supreme court. THE
understanding of those with whom Ar.
Taft has discussed the case is that he
could recommend the enactment of f'd-
e[aI interrogation i POI s Ia" t, lth2 55 oo 5es
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

''but the people do not get any chance.
Governor Frear lied TO the people and
he lied to me. and made me lie to the
people I'm my promises.
After a conference with Acting Cow
ernOr -. A. MOtt-Smith. KalauianOle
Withdrew these statements, but returned
to the attack the next day I'm a written
public statement
"A revolution is going on en- the minds
of the Hawaiian people on This question
of public lands. he said. "and we must
do something to get the land ont among
the people
talanianole is thought by some TO have
aspirations to become governor himself.
ih view OF rumors of Frear's being disc
posed to resign and return to- the bench.
as it Is believed here that the President
would be much inclined TO appoint 8 Ha-
Waiiau,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
communicated cut %.

New Haven, Conn, Dee ga swirl of
snow driven by fOrty-mile wind, swept
over Connecticut last night and today
bringing conditions which are Iikened 10
the famous storm of 1855 IL has been
many winters since a snowstorm has
completely placed an embargo upon the
ordinary means of communication. The
temperature was not low and the suffer-
ms thus far has not been severe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

ator of these monOpolies and the dummy
utilized by Leiaya to cover his large
stock interests therein His arrest has
been enthusiastically received.
Santos RamiereZ, Zelayas chief of tele-
graph. has been arrested. He is charged
with having sent telegram in tile name
Of President Madriz. ordering the govern
ment troops 10 abandon their strong posi-
tons. General AnastasiO Ortiz. Benito
Chavarria and Pauline Cooley banished
10y Zeiaya in 1895, have been recalled by
MadTiz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
UNGLO OWED HAND is laid
UPON STRICKEN COUNTRY
New President of Nicaragua Ar
rests Officials and Starts a
HOusecleGning.

Mangua Dec 26The president Nicaragua Jose Madrz is
taking hold Of affairs with strong hand za left him the legacy of
empty treasury
President Madrz had publicly announced the country
practically the verge Of bankruptoy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

They were pulled off but suffered much
damage.
Three deaths in the city were due to
the severity of the storm. The victims
were men who had passed the night vain
ly seeking shelter and food, finally sue
cumbing to exposure. One, Joseph Hart
siXty-five years old, died in a pew at a
Catholic church. More than fifty per-
sons were injured by falls
The Atlantic battleship fleet, at anchor
in the Hudson, is picturesquely coated
with ice and SNOW
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
STEAL FROM PUBLIC LANDS
CHARGE AGAINST GOVERNOR
Delegate From Hawaii Says FreaT
Has Lied AbOtt Proposed
HOn1esteGdirg Plans.

Honolulu H Dec 17Deegae to Congress KalanianaOle who
recently announced himself candidate or reelection has caused po
m sensation throughout the territory by vigorous attack upon Gov
ernor Frear charging the with acting good faith with
regard to proposed demonstrating Of public lands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
TraIns RIocked hv Snow.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 26.-About 500
passengers on the Pennsylvania railroad
were obliged to remain here tonight as a
result Of the SNOW blockade east Of Ian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
= the sudden rise of dc tide.

caster. Pa All trains from the west were
stopped here today and it was announced
that no trains would be run eastward to.
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
Silence at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 26.-CompTete silence
has fallen over the Nicaraguan situation.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
BIG STORM SWEEPSOVER EAST
LEAVING MILLIONS In DAMAGE
Tidal Wave Drives Hundreds From Homes
in Boston, and Other Cities Are
BlOckGded With Snow Ten
Feet Deep.

26A Mt New Engan wihtr
wnesa
lives inEvee uandC sudden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

ANSWERING some "help v
wanted" ads viii "help Z
some" in looking for
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

To learn to "size up"
advertised opportunities
and bargains is an impOr-
tant phase Of a nova
days education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-29
WHO WAS IT
KILLED
THE BIRD ?

VIM. Bante, of Marion, Is being
tried in the justice court this after
noon on the charge of violating the
China pheasant law, by having in
his possession a dead female China
bird.
Bante was arrested by Deputy
Game Warden Rozell last Tuesday
near Marion, but Constable Hamil-
ton was called to serve the warrant,
and take the man in charge.
Bante, in company with another
young man, was hunting on farm
near Marion. and was standing near
the timber when they saw the depu-
~ game warden approach. Bante
walked awy, but ws hiled by the Of
ficer, and, upon looking about saw
him searching his partners coat.
Bante walked back and submitted 20
a similar operation, and the deputy,
upon failing 10 find any signs of fe-
male China birds in the young hunt
~ NAhAhAhbf Nhihtu over IN the ul-
rection Bante came from and
picked up a female bird out OF a
fence corner, and notified the boys
that they were under arrest. This
was the story told by the defendant.
Deputy Game Warden Rozells
story was somewhat different. He
said after hearing shots on the 9th
er side of the timber from which ne
was located. he ran over there and
saw the two boys talking. He
started 10 walk up TO them, aud
Bante turned and ran toward a
fence close by. The deputy said he
the one still standing. and
then started after Bante, near the
fence, where he found the bird.
Walter Winslow is appearing for
the state, while Attorney Carey f.
Martin is representing the defend
ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-29

This afternoon the football squad
will be put through q light signal
practice, as a final touch to their
preparation for the game fifth Ore
gon tomorrow. Coach Sweetland
has been extremely careful of his
men, and everything possible has
been done to bring them to just the
right point, so that every man Will
go into the game tomorrow at his
very best The fact that oregon will
bring down "a men has served 20
strengthen the determination OF ev-
cry Willametet player TO fight TO the
last at HIS very best. and when all Is
over Oregon will know that there
has been football game. A COM
parison Of the two teams shows a
great predominance OF weight In
favor Of Oregon. The lemon-yellows
WIN average about $50 pounds, as
against 1GO pounds for the cardinal
and old gold.
AAo hANA AAAAN hN NAhHfl oHbAA Aulhn
were given and the entire student
body pledged its support TO the team
Separate sections Of the grand stand
WIN be reserved for the rooters OF
both universities. and they. together
with the high school adherents, will
keep things lively. The probable
lineup follows:
Blackswell c, Belknap l e. Nc
knight g, Wesley {, Hamilton &.
Lowe e, Sullivan e, Booth a.
Cummins l h. McMeachan r h, Rad
er T.
The oregon football lteam will be
entertained Saturday evening by
Mrs. A. n. Moores, corner OF Capital
and Chemeketa streets. in honor OF
her son, who is attending the State
University.
Immediately after the game to-
morrow an informal reception will
be given to the football teams by
the ladies of Lausanne Hall. All stu
dents are invited to take part.