davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
FIRED FOUR SHOTS WERE GOOD ACTORS
How Salt Lake Catholic Knights
Helped a Congregational
Church in Idaho.

The degree team of the knights of
Columbus, which went north a couple
of weeks ago to attend the installation
of branches at Spokane and Butte. has
returned home, after varying expert
ences. Two weeks ago today the team
organized the Spokane order, with
about fifty members, and, after being
royalty entertained, started for Butte.
The ceremonies there were to take
place last Su,(ag, but owing to their
inability to secure a hail. the pro-
gramme was not carried out until We'd
nesday and Thursday nights of last
week
After leaving Butte the knights were
held up at Hope, Ida, by a washout
on the Northern Pacific. One of them
While out on scouting tour. discovered
that the Congregational church of that
enterprising town was in debt 10 the
amount of 800 and in sore distress on
that account. Without further delay
he advertised the knights as the "Star
Specially company of Chicago" and
announced a grand concert to take
place in the town hall that night for
the benefit of the church.
The affair was properly boosted. and
there was about $50 in the house when
the curtain went up. And 10, the people
declared it was the best show that ever
struck the town. The concert was made
POSS4OlS ny TIE presence OF a NUMBER
of musicians in the degree team in
Guiding Joe Newman of the Denver
team, which had Joined the Salt Lakers.
Newman is a song writer Of consider
able fame.
The reputation of the Star Speciality
company spread throughout the length
and breadth of the county, and a little
further down the line the crowd was
requested to give a second concert.
this time for the benefit of the flood
sufferers. Another $50 was raised, and
the company can draw a crowded house
whenever it wants to return.
The knights, although they are staid
old Catholics, enjoyed the show bust
ness immensely. The best part of it
was that the Congregationalists did
not know they were being helped out
by Catholics, but believed, like all other
residents, that the performers We're
professionals from the east
The Salt Lake degree team was in
charge of the district deputy for Utah,
George ]. Gibson, and had as members
n. P. Dolly, r. A. Canning, Ed f. StoI-
zenberger, John GALLAGHER and H A
Morrison. Mrs. n. P. Dolly and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Deidrich accompanied
the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Jim Bombino Wounded by Frank
Plastino in a Quarrel Over
Land Dispute.

An old feud over the possession of
Jordan river farm resulted in a shooting
West Temple street, in which Jim Bonn
bino, an Italian saloOnkeeper. was
wounded in the arm. The shooting was
done by Frank Plastino. a cousin of the
wounded man. -Four shots were fired and
several persons in the saloon had narrow
escapes from being kiIed. Tne affair
occurred about o clOck in the evening.
me whole affair was the outgrowth of
an attempt some time ago on the part of
Bombino to get his cousin off a farm
winch the former owns across the Jordan.
Bomblno allowed Plastino to live upon the
farm, but claims that the latter neglected
his work and he told him to leave. Plas-
tlnO refused to go, and when BOmbino
attempted TO put him off appeared on the
scene with a shotgun and stood the owner
Off. The sheriff was finally called in and
Plasuno was elected from the farm. Since
tnat time he has been fingered at Bonn
ONO, II is claimed. and last night came
into the saloon where Bombino was.
According to the statements of Bonn
bino. his cousin upbraided him about
driving him from the farm. and became
very angry when Bombino tried to explain
the matter to him. PlaStino il is said,
turned and walked towards the door. and
when ne reached it, whirled around and
began TO shoot at BOmbino. The third
shot struck Bombino in the right arm
lust above the elbow, and. passing along.
the hones- came out several inches below
the elbow Piastino raised his gun to
fire again. when D. Doles, who was
Standlng near, seized his hand and the
bullet went into the ceiling. DOles then
wrenched the gun from the hand of the
Italian and held him to prevent his es-
cape. There were a number of men in
the saloon at the time and several of
them had narrow escapes. The bartender
Alex Doles, was coming out of d wine
room when two of the shots passed
through the door between his feet.
An. officer was called to the scene and
took Plastino in charge, conducting him
TO jail. where he was booked on a charge
of assault with intent to kill Bombino
was removed to his home on State street
and DR.. Flood was called to attend him.
The doctor stated that the wound was
not serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
BRANCH
WILL NOT BE BUILT
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, WyO.. July u.-It is learned
here from a reliable source that the
Union Pacific will not build a branch line
into the Saratoga country and the Grand
Encampment mining district for some
time. President Burt has investigated the
resources of the country 20 the south 81
the main line of his road very carefully,
and has aScertai1ed. SO il is said. that the
mining districts and agricultural sections
have not yet been developed to an extent
that would justify the building of 4
branch from Walcott 70 EncsmDment
which line would be difficult ana expcn-
sive of construction.
The Union Pacific has made all neces-
Sary surveys. however. and is IN posi-
ton to rush d branch line into the district
al the first sign Of d competitor entering
that section
Nothing definite is known regarding the
intentions of the Laramie. Hahn's Peak
& Pacific railroad. which is now building
in a southwestarly direction from Lar
annie. and Tor this reason the Union Pa
cific is unable TO act. Should the fact
capitalists intend 70 build their line on
try then the Union Pacific xiii go ahead
and build its branch from WalcOtt. so as
to enter the district first and shut out
the eastern competitor
II is learned from one Of the owners OF
the Waleott townsite that the Union pa
cific has not yet purchased the site, and
is not likely TO close the deal this year
unless as said before, the Laramie
Hahn's Peak & Pacific company pushes
on into the Carbon county mining dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
MAccABEE DAY AT sALTA1R.

Friday. July IS. 1902 Programme and
prizes:
100 yard foot race in water. Gents
hat donated by Nicol & Crabbe.
Boat race. First, silk umbrella. nv
]. p Gardner; second, silk necktie, by
Rowe & Kelly.
Children's cotillion, under IA. at 4
o'clock Boys prize-first pail. of slim
pers, by Vincent-Nott Shoe COMPANY.
second, box candy, by w. r. Seryis
company Girls prize-First, fan, by
F. Auerbach q Bro; second, box candy,
by Mcdonald Candy company
Chiidren's cakewaIk, under IA, at 4: 30
Boys prize-F'irst, gold watch chain
by Sal Sickle; second, silk suspenders.
by NJ. n. Desky. Girls prize-First
silver bracelet, by ]. F. Boes; second
box of candy, by ]. H. Franklin.
Homeliest Maccabee at lake. A pic
ture, by c. w. Midgley.
Handsomest dressed girl, under Is, in
Maccabee eolors. Hand mirror, by
Lyon Jewelry company.
Oldest Utah Lady Maccabee at lake.
Sofa pillow, by Freed Furniture COM
pany.
Oldest Utah sir knight at lake. Gold
spectacles, by ]. H. Knickerbocker.
Best walters. Ladies' first prize
solid silver powder box, by ]. H. Ley
son company; second prize. silk para
SOL by COhn Dry Goods company
Gents first prize, silk umbrella, by
Lace house; second, hat. by Richardson
& Adams.
Two-step. Ladies' first prize. solid
silver orange dish, by Boyd Park: sec
ond, hat. by Paris Millinery company
Gents first prize, croquet set, by
Western Arms company; second, ham
mock, by Dinwoodey Furniture COM
pany.
Baseball in water. Tent versus tent
II Box cigars, 100. by Stickney Cigar
company.
Heaviest Maccabee at lake Hair
brush by Smith Drug company.
Lightest Maccabee at lake. Pair slip
pers by Davis Shoe company.
Lady with largest family present at
lake Terra Gotta figure, by Galloway,
Houck q Francis.
Lady with second largest family
present at lake. Two boxes toilet soap.
by w. :. Henderson.
Everybody come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
YOUNG MAN
Is DROWNED
0rson H. Paulsen Gets Beyond
His Depth.
EFFORT MADE TO SAVE HIM
COMPANION REACHED HIM AS
HE SANK FOR LAST TIME.
EFFORT MADE TO SAVE HIM

ITT HILE in bathing in a pond on the
w Auerbach ranch, seven miles
northwest of the city, Orson H.
Paulsen. 19 years of age, who lives in
Ephraim, went beyond his depth, and
was drowned yesterday morning. Des-
perate efforts to rescue the drowning
man were made by his companion, Niels
p Jensen, but he sank the third time
before aid reached him.
The two men were at the ranch yes
terday, and took plunge in the water.
Jensen has charge of the ranch, and
knows the depths we'll He warned
Paulsen of the danger which Iurked in
the center of the pond, and, knowing
that he was not an expert swimmer,
advised him to avoid the deep water.
Jensen struck boldly across the pond,
and PaulSen SWAN behind. Jensen was
far in the lead, almost on the other
side, when he heard cries for help.
He turned at once and saw PauIsen
sinking He started at once to the res
cue The drowning man rose, but dis
appeared again under the water. Jen-
sen had almost reached him when he
arose for the third time, and with a
few cries for help, sank again Jensen
swan around the place for several
minutes in hopes the other would rise
again from the water. but he stayed
under.
Jensen swan at once TO the shore and
ran to nearby field, where men were
at work, and secured assistance to find
the body. Three men SWAN. into the
pond, and, with the aid of a rake tfeIa
TO long pole, at last succeeded in
bringing the body to the surface. Paul
sen was taken to the bank, where they
used every means in their power to re-
suscitate him. but all were useless.
Acting Coroner Nielsen was at once
notified of the fatal accident, and hur-
ried to the scene. No inquest was re-
Sarded as necessary. The body was
removed to the morgue of Joseph Will
liam Taylor in this city, where it was
prepared for burial. The coroner also
telephOned Bishop Beal of Ephraim,
who notified the aged parents of the
dead man.
Paulsen was well known in this city
and in his home at Ephraim. He was
employed in that place, and bore an
excellent reputation among those who
knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

several of the passengers on the car
Jumping the track on a curve. the CA
crushed into a pole and II was ONLY
through the prompt action OF the con-
ductor that one of the passengers wa
not injured, probably severely
The accident occurrSa at the curV
on Fifth East and Ninth South streets
as the car was making its outOoune
trip 1t was travelling at a rapid rals
and. It is supposed. struck something
on the track as it took the curce. Ins
wheels left the track and the rear enc
of the car was dashed into a pole ~
passengers were shaken from thei
seats and severely iolted- one OF tha
young women passengers was save
from being thrown against the pole o
the promptness Of the conductor whd
saw her danger IN time TO preVen|
serious consequence
The car was damaged and tram
was blocked on that portion Of the HnI
for some time until the derailed ca
could be put back on the tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Building Permits.

Permits TO build and TO make improve
HtltS We're issued last week as follows
~ inspector Timer.
crane company, First South street
between State and Second East.
9Il'N business house and ware
house . SI6 900
NoSoF Hills and l.. w. Snow, First
street between State and A. two
apartment brick dwelling .......... $500
4, d. Arson. corner Second and c.
,,SLeeis. brick dwelling .............. 5000
u l. husbands. Fifth West street
between Second and Third North.
Two prick cottages ....--...-......-.. 1000
n 'foNford, agent, Ninth East
street between Ninth and Tenth
r,S2LIG. brick cottage -......-......... ], 500
q ~. Puzey, 90 d street, brick cot
Co. 10000 -...-.-...... ..--... Low
',,I 90 Morrow, agent 30 South
|r,tln street, store front ....--......- LOO
o. W. Jensen. Eighth West street be-
'"'on Fifth and Sixth North, brick
" cottage 800. ............ go. 1000
W. - Fuzey. 22i d street. brick cot
- --------- -.-...-. -.......-.-.---.- 80
+'I minor permits .....-.....-.-.... 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Miss Maris' Case Dismissed.

The $1,000 damage suit brought by
Ellen Maris, the actress, against Mark
E Swan and Fitzgerald Murphy, man
ayers of Whose Baby Are YOU" was
yesterday dismissed in the district
court by Judge Morse. The suit was
the outcome of an alleged contract be-
tween the plaintiff and defendants
whereby Miss Maris was to enact the
part of Abigail. The actress, who was
soon after discharged. entered suit on
the grounds of breach of contract and
using her name on the play bills after
leaving the company. Through the lat
ter Miss Maris thought her standing in
the theatrical profession was greatly
impaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Kate Rodford yesterday, in the dis
trict court, brought suit against the
Consolidated Railway & Power COM
pany for $4,000 damages. on account
of alleged injuries received while board
ing one of the company's cars on First
West, between First and Second North.
on June % last The complaint alleges
that although the plaintiff hailed the
car, il never came to a full stop. and
while the plaintiff managed to board
il. she was so badly shaken up as to
receive general injuries that will per-
manently affect her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ORE CAR BLoCKs TRACK.

The Rio 9rande passenger train from
Park City was delayed nearly two hours
yesterday afternoon in leaving on ac-
count of the track being blockaded with
q car ofe which had run away from
the Silver King sampler and ditched it.
self ahead OF the train Just a : the wreck
was cleared the passenger train ran into
an open switch. and telescoped an empty
box car and part of another The en-
gineer jumped, but the fireman STAYED IN
the cab. and was slightly injured. In
the opinion OF the iuckless passengers
there would have been more serious con-
sequences had the freight cars collided
viii her, Inaded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
D00LY WINS CASE.
Statute of Limitations Invoked in
Suit With w. H. Faulkner.

Judge Morse yesterday, in the case of
W. H Faulkner ct al. against j. E.
Dooly, rendered a decision in favor of
the defendant, by reason of the statute
of limitations.
The action was brought in an effort
to secure from Mr. Dooiy an account
ing of nearly $4,000 worth of property
which he sold while administrator of an
estate some years ago. 1t is quite likely
that Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette, who
represent the plaintiffs. viii take an
appeal from the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Where Paving Trust Cuts In.

The resident agents of the CITY Street
Improvement company. the headquar-
iers Of which is III San Francisco, de-
clare that the company has not been
absorbed bv the American or Barber
Asphalt company. as intimated in The
herait's comment on the press dis
patch Friday morning. when 1t was
stated that the Alcatraz Asphalt Paw
ing company had gone into the trust.
me san Francisco company's paving
business forms a small part of its con-
tracts. which include construction of
sewers bridges, railways, jetties,
Nnarves. sea walls and harbors. Its
contract In this citv is for the paving
Vi South Temple street from the Eagle
tate TO the Oregon Short Zine paSsen-
ger station. The AlCatraZ company
mas the contract for paving Second and
IhlTd South streets. and for the re-
lar Of the pavements laid several
!eaJs aSo- IN any event. the contracts
V- These companies in this city will not
O5 Affected. trust or no trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
VETOED BY MAYOR.
Says Utah Mattress Company Cannot
Give Clear Title to Water.

Mayor Thompson yesterday vetoed the
action of the city council in declining 10
reconsider the agreement made with the
Utah Mattress company to purchase it's
right to eleven cubic feet of water from
the Jordan river for s., 500. The mayors
insistence that the agreement be revoked
is based upon an opinion of the city at
torney that the vending company cannot
deliver clear little TO the water. and that
expensive litigation is certain il the pur-
chase is made and the flow is turned into
the city canal
Whether the veto will be considered at
Monday nights council session is doubt
full. since the proponents of the purchas
ing scheme contend that the executive eX-
ceeded his authority in Directing to a neg
alive proposition, and therefore the veto
is not in order. Il Is said that the mat
tress company will appeal TO the courts
IL necessary TO enforce the agreement on
the city'S part TO buy. and at the same
time the majority of the council viii urge
other means to relieve the distress re-
sulting from the failure of the city canal
TO bring enough water to the owners OF
Parleys flow which IS exchanged TO
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
A NEW DEPARTURE
The Finest Line of Holiday
Goods and Novelties Ever
Exhibited Here.

The New York & Utah Paper COM
pany, finding their old quarters INSULT
Gent for displaying the fine line of nov
elites and holiday goods which they
have just added as d special Feature
have leased the elegant and commodi-
Gus store room in the Independence
block, % West Third South street
three doors west of Walkers store),
where they cordially invite the out-of-
town as well as our local merchants to
favor them with call.
1t is not our purpose here to attempt
to enumerate all the articles from
which selections can be made. but will
mention Fancy Stationery, Papetriees,
Tablets, Photograph Albums, Toilet
and Manicure Sets, Smokers Sets,
Glove and Handkerchief Cases in the
new stag horn designs, Old Ivory, An
tique Ivory, Ebonoid, F1oreloid Cos
neon, etc, Ormonu Gold Art Novelties.
consisting of Clocks, Inkstands, etc;
Egyptian and Moorish Statuary. The
most complete Tine of Office Supplies to
be found in the city-everything in
this line. Complete line of Pocketbooks,
Chatelaines, Purses, etc; Celluloid and
Gold-Plated Novelties in endless va
riety, consisting of Comb Cases, Glove
Cases and Handkerchief Cases.
They also carry school supplies of
every description. Their note and COM
position books are manufactured here
in Salt Lake City. We saw on our visit
to their store a stock of 500 gross man
ufactured for their supply. Mirrors in
endless variety. Fancy Willow Bas-
kets, Importers of the celebrated Me-
phisto and KOhinoor Pencils Calen-
dars for 1903. Coon" Calendars, Ben
edict" Calendars. "Old Homestead
Calendars. Ping Pong Sets, or table
tennis if you prefer, at right prices:
games of all kinds for children.
On Monday the stock will be open to
the inspection of the retail trade. 1t
is gratifying to know that this popular
house, owing to their constantly grow
ing trade, have been compelled to
branch out, as the members of the firm
are all men of sterling worth and ex-
cellent business abilities. and their long
experience in business here has enabled
them to anticipate the wants OF the
merchants in this locality, and they
have made their purchases accordingly
Their trade has extended so that they
now cover Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and
Nevada keeping four men on the road
constantly in this territory They ad-
here strictly to the rule of whoIesa ling
only, and in this they have the conf
dence OF the retail merchant There is
one thing regrettable in this connection.
and that is that their line is too large
to carry by sample. hut the compensat-
ing pleasure of viewing this stock in
it's entirety should be an incentive to
the merchants to give them a call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
SENATOR coNFTRMs REPORT.

New York. July 12-General Vargas
Santos. civil and military chief Of IN
liberal revolutionary party in Colombia
who is in this city, says he has receive.
advices confirming the report that Ger
eral CastillO's revolutionary force oe
feated the government troops under 81 ~
eral F'oliaca in the department o. 2Aaso@T
lena =. 4.
1--WE have not given up our 1lgnL II y.
interior departments, ne SAID. ana y.
can hold out indefinitely. for the iioeEs
party is very numerous IN COlollo .E1
is true that our largest army = OF -
isthmUs. but that is the strategic goiI5
We are virtually in possession o. -
isthmus, excepting, Of coui Sc colon al
Panama"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Peoria, Ills. July 1.-TWO men were
killed. one fatally injured and several
more seriously injured in wreck on
the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad
today. Peter Icenogle of Washington.
and = Taylor OF FL Paso were instantly
killed.
Ambrose Pierce of FL Paso suffered a
fracture of tho skull. ar5 fs diving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Deals in Realty.

me Anderson Real Estate Investment
t,'--nleny yesterday. for consideration of
80 conveyed TO Henry G. Williams u
n C'- use and lot at the corner of First and
or a consideration of $1,000. Frederick
s.. s. harriet Heath have transferred to
~ - Nadner a tract Of land at Second
west near Ninth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
MARCH OF THE ELKs.

lively anu catchy raarca JnaI nas been
COMPOSED and dedicated to the Elks by
one of salt Lakes composers. The COM
position was written by Thomas W.
Mack, a popular musician who had
DIacAd several OF his musical works before
the Salt Lake public The march viii no
doubt be a popular air during conven-
ton week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
CHIEF PAUL ISSUES ORDERS THAT
ALL SALOONS MUST CLOSE TODAY

The order has gone forth and the sa-
looms must close their doors today and
every. following Sunday. The police de-
clare they viii close the saloons tight as
sealed jars if they can possibly do it. AS
a result of the action taken by the council
some time since in ordering the saloons
closed on Sunday, Chief Paul yesterday
issued orders TO his men to see that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

decree was observed Yesterday after
noon the officers made the rounds of
every saloon and told the proprietors that
they would have to not only close their
front doors, but their side doors win
dows and every other means of entrance,
from midnight Saturday night until mid
night Sunday night. Chief Paul stated
that he meant business and would do his
utmost to see that his orders were obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
oRANeEMEN CELEBRATE.

Belfast. Ireland. July PA hunore
thousand Orangemen participated tooa
in their annual celeoratioh- ne 49,. 49,
vas confined to its barrCks, but the pro
eeedings up TO the time this dispatch I
filed were peaceful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Building Gotta ges.

Nfehitect Ware has drawn p!ans and
lleailons for contracts for the con-
,l-g7lon of two brick cottages of five
..Is each for w x. Convey. in COvey
~ Fourth South The cottages will
cost N.-50 aach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
AID MINING
CAR OFF THE TRACK.

Crashes Into Pole and Passengers
Have Narrow Escape.
An accident on the Waterloo line last
night came naar resulting seriously for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Bank Clearings.

INC bank Clearings for the week aggre-
gated S].2S3.252. compared with S. SIS. $50
Vt tne corresponding week of last year
crgesllerdays clearings were $3.50. 1i5. de-
svaSe OF SS79.6l6 from the total of the
same day year AGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
TWO KILLED IN a WRECK.

Baseball Walkers field today, Salt
Lake VS.. Lagoon.