davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Get iture aradJ. Sislae "9sren'

~ NVIt WIUNT' NTNtNN ~NtNN
bill &isbenbapns aorr. % 6oSeritot'
i%orretuing blipe i"ortiat UNDER 6irmt
Grit Stcftebp & Spalis". 6irmaei
,er auepeSe aumeISt til 6irmareeiitrct.
Get er anmeISt Tom ct aImiroeIiat on'
iparli9t Sntcre&iertifob. ser Srioer
SanScI, napnIi9 meH &orr % Sober.
itoffer. SSuor itor GriitSfnpitaIeu or,
er u~bctien6t.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
geS Qefs 9rnbc FaI Der | ben 4

mere lib pare giort 5uuS al megct
risboISise aissanse, Jon piitnof oil
ffahe Giernc Ell rigt llbbptte. Sru.
ben Iigser paa 9aaroen S~ifnPsmoens
@ruuS o. eies al M9nS ira gauge
Iuno 90 Stnpanger. Wsan er foTnret
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
eiat,H csio. ss,u IOkSo.

gHCaS GoHate. 81
Eraut ] GhsHtp in0TaSr at ban Sr bet 1lbrr
TfbItm az Jttmart y. ! GltHtu 4 60. br btlptr
RorttiH ina I Gstn l9lrbO. i~srHrbRte GouHip ca 5taL
pa at iaumf TtrWa pt bttaie en- Gum Of ct hun
srtes Ieuars for hperi tH,fs ltl'Rt al RatarTh,
btr tie fan bsibrtets ptb STastu Al Halls Catarrh
Sufe.
IrGnt I. GbtuSu.
Seeeisst for mig "a uH%hsrfuptt / MN glGrDarrlit.
BEN 81, Ttttmbtr lsSS.
- u. 80 @Itaieu.
StHL NOtauuS publIms.
II fsCatarrh Cure taats iHbDsHbig o. Byrfrr b..
rr'is paa PIpatt % SituhtHbtrHG I spiifntt Siup
sfttT 9IbHssbpEb. grams.
y. J Ghtutp6Ge. o.. IUlteo. {,
~ Saiass hos apotbtsu, 7bS.
Halls Family Pills az Be bsbifs.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Sra Danmarf.

Ten amcrifanife Riniitcr Ir. 8.
g. Sfpenion meo 5amilie refer en-
al Sc narreite Gage paa en- to Rau.
neSerS 5ur til engIat,o. SrIanS %
SfoiIano.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14

Taa aDnssbere ifal fra lite Sui
nofomn,e ct mt genitreblao, "Saa'
eenpoiten". let ifaI nosaa tire Son
&C ugentlig.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Sverige oe Sinlane.
Gn @pbrifpfI Erbre.

Un SpDrtf0HH Arort. Vn UrtU'
ifriper til Stodbolmsblooct "Goaen"
beretter. at 9obrifoif bar u0ieno:
bemmeIi9e GirfulGrer, hvori ban op'
iororer SnOpaanerue / Sc Sp8ue,
bpor nogcn al De uoptite Sinner bal
boet. til at grille bisie, Neriom DC ic'
mere iful6e fpmne igien.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14

liSnat er en- irpsteIis RIase for
5maabprn % for sRieIie Bo.sne. Sels
brebes LEI. Soan's Ointment Tadr als
BRIG fell, giebIittelis sirorine. fuIos
FtrToss SeIbreeslie. ) et9Dsrt apot5eI
80 Gerts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14

40 aars SmbilGuua, fan inar ieires
al Mars o. @ois's Sfole, iSet $50.
len opretteoes / 1863.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Sra uoree.

statsminiifer Gtetn os latter fcm
forIcoen til 0ois for at tase Com
rieropbolb paa Bots Freltesaaro.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Wisspanbs gleaulcrina

4ommuneItpre bar mn bepilget co.
600 SIR. al Snpnefasien 90 10000
SIR. al gpfasien til Misspanos He'
gulering.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
I 8Iommrus gasSraa er ill Blso.

ming anmelbt iom Marie. $4,000
SpIpter Ssmmsr. Siior ~neoflsoesss
$4,000 Iplpter. 8lommens 6G!'
IesflsSniuesiorenins bar M t62Nco.
lemMer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
SruuSc. Sra Saoitrn mebcIes ben

Sranoc. Sra Saoitcn meScIes Ser
256e SUM. Sgaar GitermiboaJ
brGn0te ct tort 9aImbGS iamt Ell
SGa6us. boori opbepareoeS ca. 1000
SGffe alib, tiIbsren0e SnOiten Nsl.
lie. Sfobcn aniIoGe5 til ~ q 10000
SIR. Sloen formeneS opitooet neo
9GrnS llforiigti9beO.
Stuebuiet iii antor Seuieu
8orsgnoros Gieuoom pnn @9boIm er
ne6brTn0t. @ieren % bans SGntIie
poocScs / iioite GiebIif / set bIotte
Sinne0. ) De ii0ite IS aar bar Der
life UGrct SI0Cbrarb paa @gbolm.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Or. amnnb 9. eariem, ben irem

u. HWHup .. CurItHt UtH IttFIt'
rasenSe aienSer al be norife Dialetter
opbolber iig for Eiben paa 5Rrserne
for at ituoere bet commemorate Spros
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14
Wpocrmprocrcu.

"UU0t ~VIVWVNW VWI
artbur Gsr9rnien Ip0er iuaIeSes: j
SenhoIb til &c I ber inoanfeoe Com
anisrte 8ruu6e flen0es Tor &et: ari'
minnl. % Yolitirettens Com Dor ocS
Niagt at itonOe. 5 SaIarium Tor
Ssieiterct betuIer IiItoIte RielS SlieI
artbur Ssraenieu til SsieiterctSiog'
isrerne SnIomor o. @irtber 200
ar. iii bper. SsieIteret piI eiter
1orIpScn0e inOitiae NoOermorSercn
Irtbur Ssrgeuicr iii 9euaabuiug.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-14

TiiialgS. - 6oym , g}oro 0ofO.l,
- 40u e., 10 IEtl r., Tarlc 3 Wit nj
1srRb1uenit.Cu. a NlIt IT S'o.rbHs. &da'
HHR5hUiet 'sitrr 100000 OF uobuisUe toitrr
$4,000 90. 3 &Uomgicr l0O, &auO. SRi'
le9 bjlIlGt. y an teuucH0t lI III z Z.
Ioiie 9d,mey. gSI&.. Monte l. i7a4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
LYNCH MAKES REPLY.
Typographical Union Chief Discusses
Religious Agitation.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2I-Prcsident Lynch
Oh me International Typograp hical union
I'M the next issue OF The organ of the
union viii reply To charges that the oath
@uhScflped 20 by members of the union
lS 3niaEonlstic and made paramount to
Itllgi7uS obligations 10 is asserted the
agitation was begun by ROm1n Catholic
clerey. President Lynch will saw.
we DO maintain that we shall d., al
lowed 60 conduct our trade union busf-
fess without influence from politics ar
religion, fraternity or combination ON
the other hand. we do not Interfere with
The political or religious beliefs OF any
Of our members. These beliefs arc sacred
10 the individual and ne is and alvavs
has been at liberty So far as the union
is concerned. TO follow his bent i'm tho
selection of religious. political and FRA
ternai organizations. or ne may abstain
from participation in them altogether.
JIG is immaterlal &C. the union. The union
mas it's field and 1T proposes to confine
itself to that field. From the persistence
with which certain newspapers have ex-
plotted the attack made on our obligati
by. several Clcrgymen. the belief is forced
that these papers would not suffer great
grief SHOULD the International Typogra PHI
zeal union 10 lsho~c ON the religious and
political rocks But 30 Is not doubted
that the good common rensc OF our mem
bership viii keen the union in safe waters
and permit the attack that has peeu
made by those who may have been well
meaning. and afterwards used AS q news
paper eenea ton. TO die of hamilton. And
that is evidently just what is happening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28

of the bank about the check He
learned that Gray had no money there
and notified us. Then we found that
he had passed another one on Simon
and decided to arrest him. No warrant
WAS secured, but the county attorney
promised to protect US in the arrest
and Deputy Sharp arrested Gray in
his room at the Kenyon. His wife was
so completely Frustrated over the mat
ter that we consented to allow him to
remain in his room under guard Of
Deputy Sheriff Steel. There he stayed
in custody until late tonight when
some of his friends came forward with
the necessary amount of money to re-
deem the checks. Then, Of course. he
was released.
Gray told me that he knew he had
no money n the bank when he gave
the checks but said that he knew the
checks could not be cashed before Mon
day morning and by that time he would
have had the necessary funds in the
bank. He claims that he has the
money where he can get it and that 1t
would have been I'm the bank tomorrow
morning had nothing been done.
His wife says his conduct is due en-
tirely TO the fact that he had been
drinking and that he has a weakness
for gambling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.
Trouble Between Council and City
Marshal Amicablv Adinsted.

American Fork. Sept 27.-At a meeting
of the city council Thursday night the
case of the difficulty between the city
marshal and the council. was heard and
the trouble settled. Isle council. no
doubt, was a little hasty i'm the action
which II took some few weeks ago i'm
removing the marshal and appointing an
other deputy 10 take his place. and at
the nearing Thursday night. after hear
ing both sides, IL was decided to keep
the present marshal He admitted that
ne mad not probably done his duty as il
should have been done but ne considered
ne had good reasons for not enforcing an
the ordinances IL was seen by both sides
that fight meant a lot of expense for
both. and that the result would not i'm
prove the situation, SO it was decided by
both parties interested that the best to
40 was TO settle the matter by letting
MI Adams. the city marshal still wear
the star, he promising TO see that the
ordinances of the city were more strictly
nNed mp to i'm the future. 1t seems that
me beginning OF the whole trouble was
between the city marshal and the night
watch. They are at swords points. and
have been for some time. but at the meet
ing the other night the duties of each
were more clearly defined and fnstruc-
uons given. and il is thought that things
VIII run smoothly during the life of the
present council and marshal. as their sue
ceSSOrs viii be elected in November.
A underground boy was born to the
wife of Willis Bromley SATURDAY. morn
ms Mother and child doing nicely
A good many American Fork men have
gone To Bear River to work for the Sugar
company, at its works there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28

The stronger was silent for a moment
1nen turning to Mr. Reed. he said:
Partner YOU see how I'm fixed. Can
you let me take $50 until / get home
Without any hesitation. the travelling
man reached for his waller and handed
The stranger "a so bill The man thanked
nm and went out with the baggage man,
presumably 90 pay the charges.
AIR Reed waited for the stranger to re-
turn, as he was interested, and wanted
20 hear his story, but the train drew out
and the man was not aboard. ON the way
up to Ogden SIR. Reed thought the matter
over and happened 60 think that he might
nave been swindled. SO he decided 70
look the matter up. Investigation showed
that there was no corpse in the car at all
nor had any been received at the ex-
press office for shipment. The more the
travelling man Investigated the affair the
more evident was the fact that he had
been bumped by two confidence men
out OF his fellow feeling for the rest of
humanity.
Reed informed the Salt Lake police de-
partment by telephone of the matter yes
terday, thus hoping 10 protect other in
nocents from being fleeced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
LOU DILLON NERVOUS
But in the Stable She is 4 DociIe
Has Aiwost Human
Intelligence.
CBy Willard f Sanders. Trainer and
- =. =. w

tBy Willard F. Sanders, Trainer and
Driver of Lou DfllonD
Much has been said in the public press
ABOUT her nervousness and inability to be
driven with other horses in a race She
IS IN some respects the most nervous an
lmal j ever had anything to do with but
Win all her excessive nervousness she
possesses an intelligence almost human.
m lhe stable she Is the personifica ton
OF docihty, and for temper is as ideal and
sunny as could possibly be desired When
out OF doors. either at the halter or I'm
harness, She IS so restless that IL is al
most impossible TO make her stand still
long enough to have her picture taken
rms characteristic is Unborn i'm her ann
DlIlous nature. and have never Thought
II wise 70 undertake 60 fOrcibly break her
on IT, When i'm harness and on the track
nef nervousness is only manifested i'm "a
desire TO 80 fast at the tr0t and fn ara
the JlmeS ! have driven her since She
could trot mile i'm 2:20 she has never
made but two breaks.
III. nave often driven her i'm company with
other horSeS, and she was perfectly
steady, and am at loss to account FOR
tiie uitauthorlzed story put into cfrcula-
tioIl maj she VIII not race with other
horses. l think I state "a fact patent 10
ail norSemen who have witnessed her
performances, when 7 saw thai when I'M
nCCi2n ner gait approaches the poetry OF
Ai"b'ti ia a closer degree than that of
any champion that has vet apUeared
Many wild stories have been set arIoat
@.ouI now ner speed was discovered and
olher equally visionary bits Of coeefr
Ike every other champion the phenom-
enal speed of Lou Dillon was deveIoDed
~ tue process or patience and unremit-
ing care, IN which the element Of I11cl-
old not play an important part
AS she is still young perfectl,- sound
ahd constantly improving it is bur rea-
Sohdoie 10 expect that she will mako stiU
LIT ther progress I'm the reduction If fino.s
mat she viii NOT disappoint the pubIi, I'M
lIls respect | firmly believe. but iusf
~Iere her limit Will be finally establisbeJ
4 dare not hazard guess. i10u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28

Within the past ten days a powder mag
azine belonging 10 the Hotter Hardware
company of this city and located on the
outskirts of town was broken into and
E-laO pounds of dynamite stolen. This
powder has not been found and il is be-
lleVed that il was taken for the purpose
cific
The only effect these recent outraces
have had has been to make the company
redOuble its efforts to catch the pcrDe-
traitors and protect the line The scene
OF the ouJrageS has so far been between
Livingston and IiSsOuia and between
Butte and Garrison. The Wrecking of a
street car i'm Butte about a week ago
Is believed to have been the work of the
same gang. the idea being that they in
tended the explosive for the Northern Pa
cific track and got il on the street car
track by mistake All along the line of
me railway tracks are now hundreds of
guards night and day. Every mile of the
track is parOlled by armed men, bridges
dre carefully watched tunnels guarded
and no point is left without a patrol In
addition to the new men who have been
put out. all section men, trainmen and
others connected with the road. MANY of
whom are heavily armeU. nave been in
structed to keep careful watch Of all
strangers found along the line of the
ately
While it is not known that all letters
owed from the dNnamitcTs have been
mailed from Helena and Butte IL is sure
people will not talk about the letters
though not denying that they have been
received, but they refuse to divulec any
lhinE as 20 where they are postmarked.
II rs known that the first missives came
from Helena and Butte. The plOtters APP
pear TO have their Headquarters i'm either
Butte or Helena and must be we'll ac-
qualnted with the country between Mis-
soula and LIVINGSTON. as despite the fail
ure or their first attempt to extort money
they have continued operations i'm the
same territory.
So far there have been three arrests oil
suspects in connection with outrages.
Two were made by the Helena police de-
parument and the men arc still in Jail Tt
is aileSed lnaI dynamite, fuse and caps
were found in their possession and that
they were seen at Livingston anc Bozc-
man Just preceding the explosions at
those places. Even if it should prove
Il.ST men nave u connection with the ar
Idlr = IS certain. there are others be-
cause since their arrest the OutrageS have
continued. The other man was arrested
FrluaN morning. near EllistOn. but IL IS
not now thought he is concerned in the
outrages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
CRIPPLE CREEK QUIET.
Sunday in Strike Region Without In
cident

Denver. Sept IA special to the Re
publican from Cripple Greek Colo, SAYS:
Today was unusually quiet ia strike
circles. An Interesting event was the an
nouncemeut of the promotion of Lieu
tenant Tom McCleuaud 60 the rank of
major The order takes effect as of date
sept Major MCClclland who is am
attorney acted as legal representative of
the militia i'm the habcas corpus cases
and has also led nearly every detachment
or soldiers I'm making military arrests
since the troops arrived in the camp
The petition for habeaS corpus i'm be-
hat OF Charles g. kennisou president OF
the Cripple Greek Miners union and w
y Davis. am official Of the union will
probably be heard ON Tuesday when
Judge Seeds returns from Denver should
the writ Issue and the military author
tues decide not 10 turn the prisoners over
90 the civil authorities. il is stated they
VIII be brought into court under military
escort.
The company of Occur d'AlCne men
numbering i'm the ncighborhood of seven
tE-tilc or eighty. are expected 10 arrive
mere tomorrow and will be put to yvorI,
in the mines at once.
a statement ISSUED by the executive
committee of the miners says that there
are close 20 1859 union miners working
iu The cripple Greek district upon mines
lnat are fair. There are about 200 mon
and BOYS working upon the mines that
are unfair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
LISTENS TO SAD TALE ABOUT DEAD BABY
AND NOW M0URNS THE LOSS OF $40

William A. Reed a travelling man. de-
clares that he has met the two meancst
men ia the world. His meeting cost
him SD.
Mr.. Reed was sitting In a smoker at the
Rio Grande depot enjoying a good cigar
while waiting for the train to pull out
when man came in and sat down beside
him. The stranger was plainly dressed and
appeared 70 be in deep trouble OF some
kind. His face wore a sorrowful EXPIRES
sion. and his eyes were red as though
he had been weeping.
A few minutes later a man whom AIR
Reed took TO be The baggage master.
stepped into the car, and. addressing the
stranger, said.
II m sorry, Mr.. Morgan. but the e1-
press charges on the body of Your child
that is in the baggage car viii have TO be
paid before we leave or the body viii be
left here"
The stranger was silent for a moment
and embarrassed for a moment and then
replied that he had no money, but could
get some when he reached his destination
That is too bad said the baggage
man. but that is the rule and / shall
have to do my duty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
WON'T CHANGE POSITION.
President Will Stand on Action in
Miller Case.

Miller Case.
Oyster Bay Sept 27.-President Roosc-
welt passed the last day of his summer
ana Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied bv two
or their children. attended the morning
services al Christ Episcopal church The
president and MIS- Roosevelt and their
children now at home. Secretary and Mrs.
Loeb and members of the executive sta If
VIII leave tomorrow morning for Wash
lngtuu- A meeting OF the cabinet will
te held ON Tuesday. but nothing of spe-
clal Importance is likely to be developed.
on Tuesday afternoon the president will
nave guest at luncheon John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers OF
america.
Several months ago the president in
NtJed Mr.. Mitchell to take luncheon or
dine with him when he next came to
washington. The Mine Workers rrcsi-
cent - iu Washington now and will be
there until Tuesday evening III Is am
hounced that arrangements for the lunch
con were made prior 20 the latest devel-
opments I'm the case OF W. H. Miller and
lnaL NJ special significance is to be at
tdched To- the invitation
ln view of statement recently Uub-
HShed that the president on his return to
w shlngton would hold a conference ON,
the Miller case with prominent officials
fepresenung organized Iabor ii is an
Houllced that the president has no in
JenLon OF comforting with ANYBODY re-
EdIulhg Ihat case His position IL is
pointed out was defined clearly I'm his
published letters to Secretary Cortelyou.
ana on II the president viii stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
CLAUD DAY ACoUITTED.

Campton. Ky. Sept 21-Thc Wolfe
county grand jury returned "A verdict Of
Day. charged with killing Felix Bullock
i'm Breathitt county two years ago. Two
trials of the case in Jackson. Ky. result
cd I'm hung juries. The case was then
transferred 20 Wolfe county. BulIocx's
widow lives i'm Wolfe county
Judge Redwine presided over the three
trials and Day was prosecuted by FLOYD
Byrd. VINO gained a reputation ia the
prosecution Of the Jet and White cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
TEACHERS FORM ASSOCIATION.
First Session Held and Organization
Perfected.


Provo, Sept. 27.-Thc first session Of the
Utah County Teachers association for
this year was held yesterday at the Park
GER school. The following organization was
perfected Superintendent J. L. $.
Brown; vice president, superintendent W.
>. Rawlings; secretary and treasurer
Alice Greenwood: executive committee,
Principals G.. Nlehll. T.. A. Nelson. J. II.
Walker. l. T.. EgEertOn. Daniel Price.
:. y. Taylor. J. A. RcCT The treasurer 3
report was read and accepted. II showed
that $3.50 had been collected and dis
bursed for expenses last year.
superintendent Brown announced that
the association meetings would be made
the official institute for the coming year.
and. reported that the executive commit
tee had selected the following subjects
for the year: Music, general lecture,
class work i'm grammar and spelling, art
aud manual training.
The association then divided into two
sections. primary and grammar grade.
where appropriate songs were given for
october. and a discussion and revision
OF the state plan was taken mp.
The afternoon was devoted TO art and
manual training. the primary teachers
under Professor Eastman were given de-
sign work from autumn flowers and sew
ing Tho male teachers of the upper
grades under Mr.. Fletcher were given
sloyd work for the boys. The lady teach
ers OF the upper grades under Miss Lucille
foung were given needle work for the
girls.
The ron call showed every teacher of
the county present but two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
STATE NEWS
MAY PROVE FATAL.
While Hunting Sun is Accident
ally Discharged Wounding
James DunSmoTe.

Park City, Sept. 21.-Jhis afternoon
while hunting on the lake fats WINE
Irvine accidentally shot his cousin, James
DuusmOrc, with .zZ-Caiipre rifle. The
BOYS had been out looking for chickens
and had sat down 20 rest laying the rifle
al their feet. Upon starting away again
DunsmOre moved first and lcfJ the gun
Tor Irvine to carry. They had hardly
started when the rifle was discharged,
the BAIL striking DunsmOre in the hip ana
ranging upward into the stomach. in
tuctlng "a very dangerous wound. Surgi-
cal and was summoned and the boy was
brought 90 town. where his wound was
dressed. Nothing definite can yet be
learned as TO his condition. as the physi-
clans are so far unable 20 locate the bull
let Another attempt viii be made to-
morrow. Al present the injured boy IS
resting as vel rs could be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
INJUNCTION DUE TODAY.
Property Owners Engage Lawyers to
Fight Rio Grande.

Richards d Varian. attorneys at law.
have been retained by the property own
ers on Fourth West street to fight the
granting OF the franchise asked for by the
Rio Grande Railroad company.
The property owners are determined fo
prevent the laying Of double tracks on
TINS street IL possible. and proceedings
viii be commenced today. it is said look
ing towards the securing of AN Injunction
against the council granting the.franchisc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, Sept. 27.-Joseph Hatch and w.
adv.
Deputy County Clerk Miss Nina Hous-
ton visited her home I'm American Fork
today.
Miss Lizzie Thatcher came down from
HeDer TO visit relatives yesterday.
County superintendent of Schools Coles
OF Wasatch county was a Provo visitor
today.
Alex Hedgust has returned from an
enjoyable and profitable trip to Chicago.
l6-year-Old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
1. NJ. Christensen. living west of the city
on the lake front drive. dice today from
typhoid fever. The funeral will be held
Tuesday at o'clock from the Third ward
meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-28
Raid Is Fooled.

Early yesterday morning Sergeant Rob
erts. with three policemen. two Of them
IN citizens clothes, attempted to effect
Gate salOon. The gamblers got wise .
however and, with the assistance of the
bartender. managed to get everything out
Of sight before the officers got in. RAY
Cahoon, the proprietor OF The place dis
played great Indignation that the police
men should take such liberties around his
place. and roundiy abused Sergeant Ron
erts. The officer promptly took Cahoon
20 the station and booked him on the
charge OF using profanc language. He
was released upon furnishing SIS bail
on the same evening the officers i'm
citizens clothes attempted TO enter sew
raj of the other places but were unable
TO get by the willy IOokOuts