davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction. May No word
has been received from Wallace Hakan-
son. Samuel Jones and Milford Hunt. the
three boys who ran away from home last
week Their departure is causing their
parents and friends considerable worry
Clyde Hall the popular local baseball
Falls team for tH" summer Reports
from the Idaho Falls rs. ForatcIo game
"a Few days ago Indicate tHHi EoUnE Hall
VIII add To- tho fHuroIS ne won last year
formerly of Bingham Junction. and Miss
Clara Grobcrg of this place were mar
RED ne young people nave many
friends who viii wish them well in their
matrimonial venture Mr. Cutler leaves
soon for CioIdfielJ
con- Monday Mrs Maria r. '1off cello
hratod her fftietH birthday with a sup
per and party in COTS hall About
seventy people participated I'm the event
among whom were many OF Mrs Goft s
oldest friends and ueiChUorS-
q complaint has been lodged in Judge
Williams court charging Mrs julia
Murphy of Murray with obtaining money
under false DrettuSe~- he Booth Nor
camille company Is the complainant. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Murphy mortgaEcd
property that did not belong To her. and
from which mo- benefit can be realized
DU Monday Judge Williams placed the
defendant under bail of $500
ON Saturday John ami Frank Duffy
were sent zap 90 the county Jail for forty
five days FOR assault and battery. The
mon gro brothers
Tho Jordan state bank. whose articles
of Incorporation were filed last week. has
purchased "a huiIdiug lot ON Main street
from r IT. Mcdonald
Today Chris Larsen WIS given ninety
days for petit larceny Larsen took
some money from q man named QuISt-
berg. He was caught i'm tho act ana
Was handed over to Sheriff B"ckStead,
Who filed tho complaint Larsen got out
of tail ou'v Nouday. after serving a
( siNty-ddy sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City May LAST evening in tho
new Sutton hail George Foo. addressed
an audience ON Socialism. Quite a large
and enthusiastic crowd was present and
a strong effort viii be made to put in
fun city ticket for this fdII election by
then
Mrs John W Thompson was taken to
the Miners hospital last night. where an
operation was performed or her by DTs.
Douoher- and BardSicy- The lady rallied
nicely and is ON a fair way 10 recovery.
Tho operation performed on Mrs. Hetkc
by DrS- Bardsiey and Ward was also
successful and tho lady is much inn
proved
Edward Hall is at the hospital suffer
ing from q badly sprainod ankle. which
was caused by slipping and falling while
coming from his work at the Daly-West
mine.
The semi-mouthIy meeting IF the city
council viii be- held dt the city hall this
evening when the question Of granting
the Independent Telephone company a
franchise will be considered.
The members of the Columbian Literary
society will entertain at . dance Thurs
day evening, May T. in the Sutton hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Bent Her Double.

ct knew no one, for four weeks, when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble writes Mrs. Annie Hunter OF
Pittsburg. Pa. and when I got better,
although I had one of the best doctors
I could get. was bent double, and had
TO rest my hands on my knees when I
walked. From this terrible affection [
was rescued by Electric BitteTs, which
restored my health and strength, and
now ] San walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
toed To cure stomach. liver and kidney
disorders. at - G. VI. l. drug depart
ment, price SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
DoSbie Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern Is the
orIv line double tracked Missouri: river
70 Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head Of the lakes
In connection with the Union Pacific,
three. daily trains run through solid to
chicago. For information consult c. A
walker. general agent, 50 West I'd SO.
street Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
THREE PERSONS
KILLED IN OMAHA
Collapse of Three-Story Building
During a Storm.
ROOF RAISED AND DROPPED
THOSE INSIDE WERE CARRIED
DOWN.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 3.-Three persons
ii were killed and six injured, none
fatally, by the collapse of a three
story building at Thirtez nth and Grace
streets late today The building was
occupied by the Omaha Casket com
pany and the killed and injured were,
with one exception. employees of the
concern.
The Dead.
Jacob Kirschner, aged 43, assistant
shipping clerk
L. Mon Martin. a collector. aged %.
Henry DietI, aged 30, foreman.
The Injured.
John y Simones. manager of the
company, h ad cut and internal inju-
rieS.
Miss Lulu Hinton. bookkeeper, badly
bruised.
Tony Liebig. Council Bluffs, legs cut,
body bruised.
w. A. Smith. shipping clerk. scalp
wounds, not serious.
William w. Stewart, left side and
spine injured. serious.
William kirschner, apprentice, head
cut bruised.
The collapse of the casket factory
was due TO heaNy WlndStOfln WIlCH
d a point near the factory assumed the
proportions and action of d small tor
nado The building was a substantial
one. of brick. three stories high Tn
collapse came without warning w A
Smith. the shipping clerk, who was the
first to extricate himself. said he saw
d storm coming and went to door to
close it. Just as he reach q the door
the whirlinE storm struck the building
ri L "a
dropped. causing the heavy brick walls
To collapse Those inside the building
were carried down while they were at
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
A Surprise Party.

\ pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver. ny
taking d medicine which viii relieve
their pain and discomfort viz. Or
Kings New Life Pills They are most
wonderful remedy. affordinE sure relief
and cure for headache. dizziness and
constipation 25c at T. g. NJ. l. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
a woMAN,s GRATITUDE
A Mountain Woman Writes i'm Praise

4 Mountain Woman Writes iu Praise OF
New bro s. HeruICide-
"Fo~ several years 7 have been troubled
with daudrufr causing me much annoy
aucr. ana my hair became very thin, 1
have used NewbrO's HeTpiCide for a
month and the dandruft has entirely diS-
appeared and my hair is becoming n IC1
heavier than formerly. New hd ~
growing where there was none dnT l.-L
very thankful to you for & b.
have received from Newbro - t----.d--
Very truly yours -
MRS - 3 FOSTER.
No 60 Utah Ave Butte, Mont
Sold bv leading druggists. send Joe IN
stamus for sample 10 The IerpicIde Coz
Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
WOMAN IN THE
CASE ARRESTED
Will Be Taken to San Francisco With
Tax Collector Smith.
EMBEZZLER Is NERVOUS
FRANKLY CONFESSES TAKING
THE MONEY.


81. Louis, Mo, May 5.-tolloWlhs the
arrest here of Edward J. Smith former
tax collector of San Francisco. on q
H., ,-.... - it, e,,,,4s
''''' - vi '''' ms i'''' 'iNN
LenoTd Brooks. VINO was registered. a.
the jefferson hotel aS Mrs. Smith
was taken into custody. She denied
1bat sbo h,d loft ,,,D t-r.Dcfeco with
G. ,---- .----,t,.,
0',.I'r, 90 ma ~ l'eu 80 80
before he left san Francisco..' she said.
ne gave me lhe money money 10 Z" on, an ~.
mail md ,lire besrd f,,71,, him while
he was I'm the east
MONDAY I got = telegram from him,
telling me to meet him in st. Louis
TUESDAY at the jefferson hotel. came
al once
Soon after I had registered ne sent
p rbamberuaid 10 see me and J went
to his room. where ne told me the first
7 knew of his trouble. I felt sorry for
him. but there was nothing 7 could do
te helm him. That was the only time
we met during the dav.
Wi''hS 70 NSlu'" IT,
Il don't want ro go back to san Fran
.=..-,--7
us" WIN an "il',5l' 9ilS
tboro - ~ o Nm rer me 90 nv myself
theIe II thtA VIII ley me go 10y illE -,
but / have done nothing To- ne aLteSIeu
Tor ana don went I" pe laNeh 3a'f.
Sihllh tdiheH lItFiS toude Va ny
charges against NM duIilll 'lI's 70 ti'S
police lhaI ne haH eiApezzieu- sdS i ~
the amount OF ms shortage was III tHe
neIghh"rh""d Of Sho-"oN
was TOO E"od a Je'oN' ne Sdtu,
tie men ''lh OF having 9lfH' ''''''sE
iaNi~H'y Ni htN'h- q goo" 'iiil' anu "'
entertaining llith'--
Smith Showed Emotion.
hHI J never neglected. my WE He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
STATE NEWS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
First Annual Commencement ExeT-
cises Held in Opera House.

Cises Held in Opera House.
ToocIc City. May 2--Thc first annual
commencement exercises of the IoOele
county schools were held in TOOele city
April y i'm the Lyceum Opera House y
very nicely arranged programme WAS car
ried out by the graduates. and an address
To- the same by Mr.. MatheSou of Salt
Lake after which fOTty-two pupils re-
ceivod diplomas presented by County Su-
pcriUJaudCut = w LcdveT- All Of the
districts iu the county were represented
and great deal of interest was mani
Tested After the exercises the gradu-
atp~ were taken to- the hotel and. through
tho kindness uf Mrs Caldwell. were re
crived very kindly. and they with teach
erS and friends. were treated to de-
H-io.s re,f8St. This H. the first of the
kiuI ever held in T"ocIc county and We
hone 10 viii only he an Introduction 10
what Will take place IN the future Much
interest Is being taken I'm education ia
TrueI- county and We look for rapid
advancement dIuUS this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
May 3.

Via Oregon Short Line. under auspices
Modern WoOdmen OF America Special
train leaves Salt Lake 7:15 p. m, re-
turning leaves Ogden midnight Round
trip only S1OO. City ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Today is as
good a time as
YOU can select
To try the
Bitters If you
are Sickly and
run down II
is the Tnedi-
cine you need
1t "a ] IS "a Y $
cures
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
COStiVeU -,
BHiOuSneSS,
Female
Disorders or
Malaria.
Fever and
AEue.
Try II and see
All Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Present System AssaiIed.

Hagerman Pass IS one of the crown
ing gIOries OF the Rocky mountains.
The Colorado Midland Railway has is
sued a magnificent steel engraving
26x40 inches, showing a view Of tbs
PASS 1t is suita BILE for framing, Ind
will be sent to any address on receipt
of Is cents in stamps Write G. H
Speers. q. P. A, Denver, II L. H
Harding. genere' gent, SAX Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Royal Bread st2nds for purity and
cleanliness. Crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
PAMPHLET BY
LORD DUNRAVEN
The Crisis In Ireland, With Sug-
gestions for Reform
PRESENT SYSTEM Is BAD
LAND ACT NOT SUFFICIENT TO
SAVE.

London. May S-The Earl of Dun
raven has written a remarkable pamph-
let entitled. eThe Crisis in Ireland an
Account Of the Present Condition With
Suggestions for Reform" in which he
cxhaustively reviews the existing stu
alton. The earl says:
ireland IS at a crisis in her history
Year by year the country has been
sinking deeper and deeper in misfortune
and has now reached a point at which
must be decided whether the dominant
tendencies shall continue to the incv-
liable melancholy end.
Lord Duuraveu says the land act
made a good beginning but that it Il
not sufficient to save the country.
As a matter of fact" he adds in
the period of watching the inteTnicine
political strife i'm England the world
overlooked the causes of the distreSsfUl
condition and has seen merely the
quarrels of political parties
Appeal for Moderation.
He discusses at length the existing
situation and insists that the British
government if "a desires to maintain the
union must provide money for the edU-
cation of the people and give the COun-
try d measure of Self-goVernment which
viii afford the people an opportunity
to appreciate their own good qualities.
He appeals to the mOderates i'm Ireland
to lay aside their differences and do
something for the salvation of the
country He says that Ireland's best
men are continually drifting out, while
its worst are drifting towards luuatIc
sSylumS. and the remainder will re
main i'm Ireland only by necessity
Lord DunravcH says the land qUes-
ton Is now in course of settlement. and
that the time Is possibly coming when
national lists and UuiOHistS viii work to-
getheT-
Present System AssaiIed.
Lord DUUrsveu assails with the ut
most bitterness the present system Of
I government in ireland as a gross an
archTouism which satisfies no one. He
] contends that the Irish are not lazy or
! devoid of Intelligence, and points out
! that they do good work and become
+ leaders of men in every quarter Of the
globe Their need at home. he says. is
I that teaching which the responsibility
/ of their own affairs alone can give
Lord Dunraven says ireland cannot
I be AugIiCiZed. that she understands her
own affairs best and should manage her
own affairs The pamphlet concludes
IF the union is To be maintained. an
active. loving. democratic. progressive
policy must b. applied to the causes Of
decay"
Hagerman Pass is one of the crown
ing gIories OF the Rocky mountains
/ The Colorado Midland Railway has is
sued a magnificent steel engraving
26x40 inches, showing a view Of ibis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Ring out the old.
Ring i'm the new;
Ring out the false.
Ring m the true.
Ring up the Independent No. II and
order a good phone. g for residences,
all private wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
NOTICE.

Citizens Coal company removed e
I53 South Main. Tel 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Willing to Fight 1t Out.
Will Meet Any Rate.

Replying to "a question by Senator
CIapp as to the effect of the Panama
canal on the railroads. Mr. Hill said
that for Atlantic and Gulf ports and
for $50 miles inland the canal would be
of some advantage But" he added
for all interior points we viii meet any
rate made by the canal route
Again Questioned by Senator Clapp,
Mr.. Hill declared that every railway
officer should be disqualified from en-
gaging in the production of traffic on
"A line where he is on the payroll. be
cause of the temptation 10 favor the
company in " hich he was interested
When Mr.. Hill concluded the committee
adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
The Dead.

Jacob Kirschner, aged 43, assistant
shipping clerk.
l.. Mon Martin. a collector. aged p.
Henry DietI, aged 30, foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
WANT TO LIVE IN TExAsS
six Million Acres for Sale at 81 an Acre,
VITA Time TO Ray.

AUSTIN. Tex, July l8.--J. j. Terrell,
State Land Commissioner, Ia receiving
1900 etten n day from persons who desire
information in regard to the sale OF the
5000 900 acres OF State lands which arc to
be- placed upon the market on Sept. /.
These inquiries come from homeseekers
in all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Thousands Of them are from
people living In the New England and East
ern States.
Commissioner Terrell has had List OF
the lands which are to be sold printed In
pamphlet form, showing the number OF
each section and the county In which 1t Is
located He has also prepared an interest
ing descriptive account OF thess lands, to-
gether with full details OF what steps are
necessary for the prospective purchaser
to take to acquire a homestead.
The fact that the minimum purchase
price is 81 an acre and that the purchase
price may be paid in forty annual install.
ments. with per cent interest, makes 1t
an attractive bargain for thousands Of poor
persons who are seeking comfortable homes
Commissioner Terrell warns the prospec-
tive purchaser against land agents. he
says that he will no. consider applications
to purchase that come through land agents
Full information in regard to these lands
will be given by Commissioners Terrell free
Of charge to all who apply to him for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
TRIED TO DIE AFTER QUARREL
Woman Inhales Gas After saying G o0d-by
to Husband and Neighbors.

Mrs. Clio Evans, 20 years old, and wife
of CORTLAND Evans, clerk for the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
yesterday attempted to end her life at
her home, AT Hamburg avenue, Williams
burg, by inhaling gas. After quarrel
with her husband yesterday, the latter
went out, taking their child along. After
their departure Mrs. Evans became de-
spondent She wrote a long farewell
note to her husband and placed 1t in his
room.
Then she opened a kitchen window and
called to Mrs. Annie Grabedunkel, neigh
Dor, that she was going to end her life.
To other neighbors Mrs. Evans gave
farewell.
Mrs. Grabedunkel found a policeman
and told of her suspicious. The officer
went to Mrs. Evans's house, but found
i locked He gained an entrance by
fire escape and found the woman insensible,
with one end Of rubber tube in her mouth
and the other end fastened to an open
gas burner.
An ambulance was summoned from the
German Hospital and doctors worked
over Mrs. Evans for nearly two hours be-
fore they restored her to consciousness.
She was then removed to the hospital as q
patent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
CANDY FOR A M.4DMAN.
1t Keeps Him Quiet Until the Police Arrive
Ate MOre'n 6 Pound.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, July lo.-Pacifying
him with candy, a number OF alarmed
Glenb. ook citizens held Purcell Miller,
violently insane young man. who says he
belongs in Merchantville, n. j., late last
night until the Stamford police arrived and
arrested him,
Miller appeared in the village early in the
evening, entered house on the premises of
Elmer Z. Scofeld and amused himself by
lighting and extinguishing lamps and
Stanley Ruske's house and demolished all
the crockery in sight A posse Of citizens
caught him and led him captive to Edward
Ferris's country store. Here he became
violent, demanding candy and cake. Mr..
Ferris handed him piece Of candy and he
ate il with all the pleasure Of a child. He
cried for more and the posse kept feeding
him candy until the police arrived with the
patrol wagon. Officers Highland and Button
had trouble getting him away from the
candy. He had eaten more than pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
BOSTON'S BANK SCANDAL.
Stockh olders Very Bitter Toward the Cen.
trail Directors.

BosroN. July 18.-Reports indicate that
sensational disclosures will be made when
the suit of Receiver Allen OF the defunct
Central National Bank against its directors
comes up court next fall. Stockholdersare
incensed over what they declare to be gross
and criminal negligence on the part of the
banks officials, and one Of them, Charles
H. Dean, lawyer, Of West Midway, declares
that he believed the bank to have been
"a swindle almost from the start" and
gave it as his opinion, Judging from ex-
perience and the charges made by Re-
ceiver Allen, that when the matter comes
up for hearing the evidence will point
toward criminal proceedings"
Mr.. Dean holds fifty-five shares Of the
stock Of the bank He ia very bitter against
the directors. The thing was rotten all
through" said he. The directors knew
well the condition of the banks finances,
knew well that much of the paper held by
1t was worthless. that its surplus was wiped
out and its capital impaired and yet in the
face of all this they persisted in declari g
dividends and put the stock on the market
at figure far beyond its real value"
There will be no criminal action taken
for the reason that the otfenses which Mr..
Allen declares were committed by the board
of directors have been outlawed by the
Federal statute Of limitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
ALIVE WITH A BROKEN NECK.
Norwegian Farmland suffers Three Weeks
and Seems 20 he Improving.

GREENWICH Conn. July le-The case
Of Christopher Jensen, a Norwegian farm
hand Of New Canaan, undergoing treat
ment at the Stamford Hospital, is said
by the hospital surgeons to be one OF the
most remarkable on record. For three
weeks he has been suffering with broken
neck and his condition is so comfortable
that the surgeons hesitate to operate.
They have summoned DR.. Dawban Of
the Polytechnic Hospital, New York, for
consultation, and tomorrow they will
decide whether it is better to trust to nature
o. heal the broken bone or to operate.
Jensen is about so years old and has been
laborer all his life. His muscles are
hard as iron and he is in good. condition
physically although not of build that
would attract attention. Three weeks ago
house Of j.. l.. Davenport, mis- employer,
of the injury could not be diagnosed at
the time, because Of the effect Of liquor
Jensen had drunk. DR.. Scoville attended
him.
Jensen suffered so much that he became
violent and on two occasions he left his
the people. Once he remained out in the
open all night. He craved constantly
! for liquor and his fellow employees kept
him supplied, Not until four days ago
did the attending physician notice symp-
toms Of broken neck. As soon as he did
he had Jensen sent to the Stamford Hos
pital, where careful diagnosis was made
and it was found that some Of the small
bones in the neck we're broken.
DR.. Tiffany, house surgeon in charge,
said tonight 1t was most extraordinary
/ that Jensen could live with an injury OF
the kind. Jensen seems to be improving
all the time and because of this apparent
improvement the surgeons hesitate to
| operate on him, for fear that it may do him
more harm than good Unless Dr. Daw-
barn advises to the contrary. it is likely
/ that the surgeons will allow nature to take
, her collrse