davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
WANTED

WANTED, EXPERIENCED Boners; also girls to learr bOning. STR0USE, ADLER & CO, m10 St GO Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
Jones' Reliable Employment Agency,

49 Church. Telephone l524-k.
 We are headquarters. Only best helr furnished. Trial order will convince yoa. f2l if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
ALLEGED DYNAMITE
PLOT TN MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, May 3O-A Journal
dispatch from Battle Greek, Mich,
says:
1t is common talk in this city that a
plan TO blow up the Adventist sani-
tarium with dynamite during the sun
day dedicatory exercises at the time
when Governor Bliss, his staff and sew
eraI visitors would be present, has been
discovered. Everybody concerned de-
MES the truth of the rumors. 1t is said
that on the receipt of an anonymous
letter by a sanitarium official a thor
ough search was made of the building
with the result that oil-saturated cot
ton was found in large quantities in
the dormitory and east hall, and that
two sticks Of dynamite were found in
the pipe that supplies the building with
gas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

J. S. Weich. RUBY Williams. CIarissa
PeaFce. Cora l. Obray.
chmond-Bydia NJ Schow, Eliza bteh
Webb. Emily r. Hendricks Ada r. Mer-
Til Eliza w MOnsOn. Parry P Hem
bricks, c. /. Stoddard, Anna Swendsen,
Flora Burnham Carl $. Johnson. Bertha
NJ Shepard, Amy Anderson. Edna &.
Shepard. Emma Burnham. Ernest P
Monson. Ada NJ Pear
StephensOn-Laur Anderson Pearl
Kent. lnez jackson, Sarah Bybee, Mag
gle Kent, Sabina Kemp.
Coliege-Lula H. Schenk. ida Williams,
Alice A. Nuttan. Eliza J. Dunn.
Smithfield-Bird Allen, LavOn Smith
Violet Peterson. Benjamin J. Read. Elaine
Htilyard William Gulke. Thomas Jones'
Violet Hedneld. Elva Thomas. William
Sorenson, Hilda Carlson, Lucille Olson
Lorrain Farrell Alice ScrOuthers, Leon
ard s. Miles.
Htiverside-Eida MUnk, Maggie Math-
eWs. Delilah Tarbet Stella JOTgensen-
Clarkston-Joseph Thompson, Thomas
Jensen, Sylvia Thompson. William r.
Nlsh- Annie Thompson, Katie Dahle An
ME Petersen, Mary Rasmussen, Roland
Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MURRAY HAPPENINGs.

Murray. May S0.-The district schools
are closed for the season The closing ex-
ercises were held last Thursday in the
presence of a number of the parents. who
took a lively interest The affair wound
up with a dance at the opera house in the
afternoon ta---e~a-
The industrial school has engaged Mrs.
Churches as teacher Of the embroidery
class
A large audience listened last Tuesday
evening TO an address delivered by Carrie
c. Van Orsdall. The meeting was held
at HaTker's hall under the auspices of
the Ladies % Wcodcraft- Remarks were
also made by Mesdames (. NJ. Bear. G. L.
Crum. < B. Parthing, L. Elliot, E j.
TOles. 81. Fearguson. +. J. Bondage. A.
C. wilmington from Salt Lake and Mrs.
5. T. Brennan of Leadville. Colo. After
the meeting a spread OF ice cream and
cake was served at Lambs hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CARS.
The Brakeman Succeeded in Stopping
Them Before Doing Any Damage.


Castle Gate. May B-This morning four
box cars witt a caboose got loose from
their brakes and started on u rapid run
from the depot at this place toward
Helper on the main track A brakeman
was on top of the cars. and the way he
manipulated the brakes to stop the run
away was worthy of the name. He got
them stopped about mile below the de-
pot. The engine went after them in hot
pursuit and brought them back "A few
minutes later. The track being clear at
the time, there was no delay of any kind.
Thomas Edward. the town barber, has
been sick for several days with what was
supposed 10 be rheumatism, but as he
got no better it was deemed wisdom to
take him to the hospital This was done
this morning. 1t is feared he has suffered
d paralytic stroke. as he is helpless on
one side Of his body. Mr.. Edwards has
been a great suffered from rheumatism
Orange Seely, the "hefty' man from
Castle Dale. passed through Castle Gate
on his way to the Seely cattle camp, sew
eral miles above town.
The X. of p. hall will not be rebuilt on
the same ground where now the ashes of
the old one remain, as il is reliably stat
ed that one OF the mine hospitals, for
which money was given by General Pal
mer some time ago will be erected on
the site. and it may be that the necessary
ddJuncts 10 a hospital OF that kind Will
neceSsitate the removal OF the Castle
Gate hotel from its present location.
Robert Howard mine superintendent,
leaves Castle Gate on the last OF this
month to take charge of the mines al
Somerset. Colo Mr.. Crow, now in charge
there win return TO the mines here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Sweden ana Norway for the Mormon
chuTch.
Miss ChanDie Hansen OF RichfeId was
visiting friends here the first Of the
week
Uncle Toms Cabin was presented to
q fair-sized audience at the opera house
Wednesday evening. The company gave
good satisfaction
Miss Elreda Andersen entertained the
members OF the n o. c. r. at her home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Matte Frost is visiting relatives
HnG friends in Moroni today.
Mrs J. c Jensen, an old and respected
citizen Of this place, Is lying at the point
Of death at her home in this city
Memorial services are being held at the
new cemetery today A number Of bodies
will be removed from the old cemetery
and inferred in the new one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
REPORTS WERE UNTRUE.
Montana Was Benefited by the Re
cent Storm.

Helena. Mont, May sO.-In reply to let
ters of sympathy from s. D. North sec
rotary of the Wooden Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, Boston, who also expressed
hope that reports of Montana stock losses
were exaggerated, former United States
Senator Thomas c. Power. president Of
the board of sheep commissioners, wrote
that the losses were not One-tenth of the
sum reported and that the recent storm.
in soaking the range and ensuring good
grass for the remainder of the season.
did more good than damage
The dispatch of May % stating that
the statistics compiled by me as president
of the state commission - said Senator
Power. fixed the loss at 50, 10000 was
wholly unauthorized and not true The
losses since December will not equal one
tenth of that sum. and the benefit to the
range from snow and rain will fully com
pensate the losses, which were confined
to Sheep-OWners who were not prepared
for the storm in Landing season and 10
owners of southern cattle just shipped
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
COUNTY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
List Of Pupils Who Successfully
Passed the Test.

Logan, May 2s.-The county superintend-
ent Of schools gave out the names of
the graduates Of the county schools to-
night. They are given below
Wellsville-Mary 9. Kerr, Libbie 7
barley. Willie II. Allen, Alton Benson,
Mary NJ Williamson, Violet Parker. W
il. II. Vaughan. Edmund J. Durfee. Luz
ella Bradshaw, Nancy NJ. Bankhead,
Barbara Howell. Elva y. Vaughan. VIII
lie H Hosklns, LuelIa Benson, J. 3. Muir
ray. Ruby NJ Williamson. Ruby q. RdS-
mussen. Sarah s. Cooper, Ida X Walters,
Mabel P Leatham. Ivy L. COburn En-
ma J. Haslau, Anniss Cooper, Carrie Hos
kins, Christina Vaughan, Sarah @. Oar
lev. James J. Allen, Charles 3. Gunnell,
Bessie s. Hill.
Observation-Disclosures Haglund Effie WI
ser, LOrena Kemp, Wallace Alfred Lib
bit Hyer. Odesse /. Hendricks, Bert Pond,
Edward W. Kemp.
Niillville-Evan Humphreys, Loretta
Johnson, Matte a. Smith, Estus Ham
mOnd
Newton-swen Olsen. Esther c. Chris
Jensen
Hyde Park-AIvaretta Jorgensen. Elite
+. Petersen, Eva S WoOlf. Henry E.
IIauceg OrVillea L. Leee, Jonathan Reed
er, Sylvia Hymas, Lille Mikkelsen, John
r SeamOns.
Providence-AIinerva Thurman, Irene
Campbell ELLA Friday
Parauise-Joseph WEIGH, Della Oldham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
BUSINESS WORRIES
CAUSED THE SUICIDE

New Orleans. May 30.-His health
undermined by business worries and
his mind unbalanced for several days,
Frank Emmett, a prominent cotton
broker who retired from business a few
days ago, has ended his life with a
penknife. Arrangements were being
made TO remove him to a sanitarium,
but he escaped the vigilant attention Of
his family after dinner last night, re-
tired to his room and there cut his
throat. Mr.. Emmett was d member Of
the cotton exchange and had been sue
cessful in business. He leaves a wife
and six children. Mr.. Emmett was
born in New Orleans and was 48 years
old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Lowry Wins Again in His Suit
Against Mammoth Mining Co.
Especial to The Herald.)


Fillmore, May 30.-The damage case OF
Thomas J. Lowry against the Mammoth
Mining company was submitted to the
jury late last evening and they returned
at midnight with a verdict for the plain
tiff FOR 50, 900. Six months ago this case
was tried here and the plaintiff got a
verdict for $500. The defense was dis
satisfied with the verdict and began in
vestigating The plaintiffs record and
found that he had claim against the
DaIy-West at Park City for the same
injuries for which he claimed damages
against the Mammoth. He told the agent
OF The Daly-SVest, when making his
claim for injuries received al the great
DaIy-West explosion. that he had recov-
cred from the injuries received in the
Mammoth mine two years ago. These
facts were used on a motion for a new
trial and Judge MarioneaUx granted it.
On the witness stand at this trial the
plaintiff admitted that he had lied to
the Daly-West people for the purpose of
getting money out OF them, and on cross
examination he admitted that he had not
told the truth on the last trial of his
case in other prospects. With all that,
however, there was other evidence indie
pendent of this that showed ne was en-
titled to some damages, and the jury fixed
them as above stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
DEATH OF FRANK M. PINNEo.
Well Known Utah Newspaper Man
Expires at Park City.

Park City. May SO--A. very. sad death
occurred here this morning at O'Clock.
when F. N Pinneo died at his home on
Woodside avenue The deceased was at
one time connected with the Salt Lake
Tribune and later with the Coalvtlle
Times At the time of his death he was
editor Of the Park City Record, which
position he has filled for the past five
years
Mr. Pinneo was member in good
standing Of the Park City Elks, Wood
men and knights of Pythias. The re-
mains will be shipped away for inter
ment. He leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his loss.
Memorial day has been duly observed
in Park City today. All business houses
have been closed and the various secret
societies have turned out TO pay respect
TO their deceased members. The follow
ing was the line of march to the Gem
eteTy. City Marshal John Canty and
Marshal of the day John Hassin, mount
ed: city officers on foot. Park City Mil
itary band. members of the @. A. R.,
returned volunteers. I O. O. f Ladies
of the Rebecca. in carria ges; A o. L. W
on foot. Ladies Of the Degree Of Honor,
in carriages; A. o. H on foot, and citi-
Ze0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
TRANSFERS STRIKE
GROWING SERIOUS

St Louis, No, May s0-The team
sters strike has grown more serious as
a, result Of the announcement that the
hostlers' union, 400 members, is 20 go
out Monday on a demand for more
wages. As there is no freight to handle,
because of the inability to get teamsters
to haul il, none of the freight houses in
st. Louis was able to deliver goods to-
day. A large amount of freight is said
to be in the various yards awaiting
conveyance to the wholesalers.
The situation in East St. Louis has
been still further complicated by the
walkout of sixty clerks in the Vandalia
freight house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Ogden Briefs.

DR.. Hyde is in Ogden from Rexburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Jennings OF
Salt Lake City are in Ogden visiting
friends.
Charles Dixon has come in from the cut
off work afflicted with measles. and Viii
liam Doran with smallpox
Norris Haggerty has been released from
the county Jail. His father came here
from Colorado and secured the dismissal
OF the charge against him.
This week is known as mission week at
the Catholic church The May procession
takes place this evening. starting from
the Sacred Heart academy at $50.
Yesterday was the formal opening day
of the Hot Springs resort and a large
share of the population of the city spent
the day across the Box Elder county line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
LOOKING FOR RIDeEwAx.
Chief Engineer Of the Denver North
western e Pacific to Visit Vernal.

Nernal, May attorney Tom O'Don-
nell, who represents the American As
pnalt association in legal way in this
section, came in last night from trip
10 the company White river holdings
and as far as Grand junction. Colo,
where he met Manager S. p. Barron who
is shaping matters as "a pidly as possible
70 admit of shipments to the cOmpauy's
headquarters at St. Louis. Mir. O'DOnneH
preached by The Herald representative
as 20 the intentions of the company in
the future. but volunteered the statement
that the association would open up offices
in Nernal in the near future. The com
pany, or association is backed by almost
unlimited capital, and its advent in the
field a rival of the Gibson Asphaltum
company will add materially to the busi-
ness activity of Vernal and Uintah
Chief Engineer Ridgeway of the Den
yer, Northwestern & Pacific is due to ar
rive in Vernal IN a few days to lock over
Ln1s portion OF the proposed new trans
continental line. The county commission
ers are in receipt. OF a communication
from ID. H Moffat expressing apprecla-
ton of the recent action of the board in
adopting resolutions of good viii and eX-
tending a welcome and promise of sup
port to the enterprise. The letter was
very encouraging in its tone and there is
now very little doubt in this section that
the road will be built
Special Commissioner Mclaughlin, who
was selected by the Indian office to treas
with the yes as PROVIDED IN me amend
ment 70 the Indian appropriation bill,
which Senator Rawlins succeeded in get
ting through the last congress. is meet
ing with some opposition from the White
river Indians as was expected al along.
The amendment provides that the consent
of the Indians shall be secured by the LIST
of July if possible, but that in any event
the allOtments shall be made and the res
ervation opened by October 1894 In this
section il mas been known all along that
the consent of the Indians could never be
secured. unless they were convinced in
some way that there was no other al
tentative than to accept There is a be
lief existing among some here who are
we'll acquainted with the White Rivers,
that they never viii consent. but that
their consent is really not necessary. any
way. as they have no claim to any pOr-
ton OF the Jfntah reservation other than
their ailOtments. The outcome may be
that some trouble will follow. as these
Indians are known 20 have cherished the
desire ever since they were forced from
their old reservation 10 return TO the
scenes of tkeir early days. and in their
despair over the prospect of the coming
civilization, which has ever been dis
tasteful to them, they may make a des-
perate effort TO get back 10 where they
have looked with longing eyes ever since
the force of the pale-face civilization
eveDr them from their old hauntS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
EPHRAIM NEWs NoTEs.

Ephraim May S0.-A strange occur
renee took place here recently that is
puzzling some OF the stock raisers OF
the community. About three weeks ago
a fine mare belonging to James Larsen
gave birth to a colt, which died shortly
afterward- Mr. Larsen set the animal
at work about q week after the Incl
dent Last Monday while driving from
his farm across the river the mare be-
came i'll and gave birth to another colt.
which, to date. is alive and well.
a dancing party was given at the opera
house Thursday evening in honor Of Jo-
seph N. Nielsen and George A. Jorgen-
sen, who LEFT Friday on a mission 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
FATHERS FAST RIDE.
From Salt Lake to Injured Boy at
Oakley.

Oakley. May 30.-RObert Jensen, a boy
OF about IS summers, accidentally shot
himself in the left breast, just above the
heart. about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. He was shooting squirrels. The
hammer of the gun caught and he tried
to push it down with his foot. when il
slipped off and the gun was discharged,
taking effect as above stated DR.. Lynch
of Kamas was called and dressed the
wound. The boy rested we'll last night
This is the second accident within a
week. The boys father Is well known in
Salt Lake and is one of the leading citi-
zens here. Mr. Jensen was in Salt Lake
AT the time the accident happened He
rode hard on horseback with a horse that
he had ridden in to Salt Lake that day,
q distance Of fOrty-five miles. He re-
turned that night in seven hours, making
"A distance of ninety miles in less than
twenty hours with the same horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SALTAIR BEACH.
POPULAR CONCERTS.

Commence today.
Grand orchestral concerts at Saltair
commence today. Tourists especially
viii appreciate the many features Salt
air offers them this season Among
the many attractions is the enlarged
orchestral concert given every Sunday
afternoon and evening on the dance
floor Of the large pavilion. Trains leave
2:20, 4:20, 500, s p. m. One half hour
ride from city Take the car corner
First South and Main streets. Safety
in transportation and delightful time
assured to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Quiet Memorial Dav.

Memorial day was celebrated yesterday
in Ogden very quietly. There was no
parade as usual but the graves of the
dead were remembered and decorated to
extent greater even than in former
years. The @. A. r. and the W r. c.
were about the only organizations that
systematically attended to the work of
decorating but individuals looked after
the work and a. a consequence the graves
at both cemeteries were strewn with
flowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
CONCERT Ar LIBERTY PARK.

Helds Military band of forty men will
give concert at Liberty park this aft
ernoon at o'clock. The programme:
March, Freaks of BlackviIle'' -. Daily
Overture, Poet and Peasant Sl1uDe
Caprices (a) "Maiden's Dream (bl
Frog PBddIes' ...........-...P uerner
Patrol Blue and the Gray DaIbv
Golden Shower Waltzes' 80. Waldteufel
New (a) .Hiawatha' Neil Moret).
tb) Dixie Land ...-..C CLANCY Faines
Grand fantasia, Irish Airs -. Godfrey
March caprice, Blaze of Glory .O'IIara
Grand selection, Bohemian Girl .Balfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. MAYHo
Especial to The Herald

Provo. May S0.-Bfrs. Elizabeth Maybe,
wife OF H Maybe of the Fourth ward.
died unexpectedly this afternoon from
acute Bright'S disease Mrs Maybe was
born in Preston. England, March 2. 1859
and came to Utah six years ago, living in
Salt Lake City one year and in Provo
the remainder Of the time. She was
highly esteemed by large circle of ac-
quaintances and leaves a husband and
four children. The funeral will be held
Tuesday Al O'Clock at the Fourth ward
meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SIXTEEN DROWNED.

= Memphis. Tenn, May 30.-Six- I
= teen negroes, composing two fami- 1
= lies of cotton plantation hands, I
= We're drowned last night in the I
= Mississippi river near Pecan I
= Point, forty miles north of this I
= city. They left the Chiles planta- I
y ton after dark in two skiffs. I
y Waves from passing vessel cap I
= sized the frail boats and all hands I
= save one went down. a lad, VIII 4
= Bell, escaped by clinging to an 4
= oar. Seven bodies have been re-
y covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Aged Woman Hurt.

Mrs. Chauncy Stone, 50 years Of age,
was Yesterday morning unite seriously
injured in bicycle collision accident.
The old lady was crossing the street
diagonally from Knoths drug store to
the Ogden state bank, when she was
struck by a wheel ridden by a young girl
The rider had lost control OF the wheel
coming down the bill. and when the col
lision came was herself thrown down. but
not seriously injured. On account OF the
advanced age of Mrs. Stone her injuries
are serious. Dr. Condor attended her
and she was removed 20 her home on
Second street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MILLIONS sauANDERED.

= Brooklyn. n. Y. May 30.-The 4
= Eagle says today that $500, 600 an (
, nually is paid in excess for the /
= commercial rent of postoffices. The I
= Eagle adds that if the leases run 4
y ten years the total excess will I
, amount to S5.000 coo. I
> ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED.
Exercises Conducted by W. T. Sher-
man Post No. 6.

Provo. May 30.-Memorial day was gen
orally observed by the suspension of all
kinds of business. Interesting memorial
services We're held in the cem5tery in the
forenoon. under the auspices OF William
" Sherman post No. and the Woman S
Relief. corps. G. A R. 4 procession was
formed at the intersection Of Academy
avenue and Center street at Q o'clock.
with NJ. NJ. kellogg as officer OF the day,
and the march taken up for the cemetery.
There the Grand Army ritual was given,
following which the school children, I'M
der the direction of Miss Ethel Whit
more sang patriotic songs. and the Rev
Wildman Murphy of the NJ T.. church
read Linc0lns Gettysburg speech, after
eyhich the graves were decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SET FIRE no HERsELF.

Salem, Ore. May 30.-AIrs. S. G. Tolle.
a patient in one of the violent wards in
the state insane asylum. set fire to her
clothing with matches this morning and
before assistance arrived she burned to
death. II was with great effort that the
burning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
UTAH YOUTH GRADUATES
Special to The HeraId.)

IoDUNIaI % I 10 IltIelllI-J
Washington, May 30.-Benjamin Le-
roy Rich, secretary TO Senator Smoot,
graduated from Columbian university
in this city tonight, receiving the degree
of bachelor of laws. Graua ting with him
We're Jess Bradford Hawley and John
L. PIowhead, both of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
S3L.

To San Francisco, Portland and Spo-
kane.
Via Oregon Short Line, June 4, .. 9 and
10. Tickets good for return until Sept
s. See Short Line agents. City Ticket
Office. 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Modern Plumbini

At moderate prices George q. Doyle &
Co, I'll state street Phone 162.