davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HUNT
FOR A BANDIT
Daring Thief Tries to Hold Up Po-
Hceman and Escapes.
HUNTED IN THE CANYON
DEPUTY SHERIFFS HOT ON THE
TRAIL OF THE FUGITIVE.
HUNTED IN THE CANYON

The highwayman who attempted TO rob
Police Officer David Watson of Park
City. early yesterday morning, and es-
capped on a bicycle after several shots
were exchanged. Is still at large in Par
Icy-s canyon The Park City officers
and Deputy Sheriffs l. J. Larson and L
L. Irvine spent most of the night in
search of the outlaw, and relief officers
will take up the hunt early this morn
ing before he has a chance to escape
them He was seen at Reaches farm
in the canyon shortly. before noon yes
terday. and it IS understood that ne
made a gun play when appro3a3chezq9- go oS
Mr. ROache and took to the hills. Wheh
this information was received Deputy
SheriffS Lawson and Irvine mounted ana
went in pursuit of the highway
that he had been located in Farley ;
canyon, but a posse of officers were then
on his trail. At that time the fellow
was on foot. and it Is believed that his
wheel must have broken down and that
he discarded il along the road Deputy
Sheriff Lawson telephOned to the county
jail late last night from the Halfway
house in the canyon. but no trace OF
the fugitive could be found From
Reaches ranch the officers followed the
direction taken by the highwayman
across the face of the mountain. No
tracks could be found and II IS believed
that he sought cover in the brush until
he CbulN eSCd-ft buIiuS liit Alsiit-
mouth of the canyon and the bench
land were carefully Datrolled last night
to prevent him from coming to Salt Lake
Meantime the Park City posse are fol-
lowing down the canyon in hope Of be
ing able to discover his tracks or run
across him in the brush The officers
feel confident that they have him sur
rounded and that they will be able to
ca Dture him
Officer Watson Of Park City was &C
costed bv the man on Park avenue be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. yes
terday morning. while on duty. and
demand was made to throw UP his hands.
The officer pulled his gun and a second
later the men were exchanging shots in
the darkness at close range None Of
the bullets took effect and the TObbeT
mounted a wheel and rode off while
Officer Watson reloaded his gun, An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
To New York in Eighteen Hours.

On and after June IL. The Pennsyl-
vania Special of the Pennsylvania
Short Line will run from Chicago to
New York (910 miles) in eighteen hours.
1t will leave Chicago every day at 2:45
u. m. arriving at New York next morn
ing at 9:45. Returning it will leave New
York every day at 3:55 p. M, arriving
at Chicago next morning at S:55
The business mans opportunity. To-
day in Chicago, tomorrow in New York
The next morning back in Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Special" eighteen
hour train between Chicago and New
York. viii be equipped with vestibuled
and electric-lighted Library-Smoking,
Dining, Sleeping and Compartment
Observation Cars. For full information
address George T. Hull, SIG Seventeenth
street, Denver, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HUTCHINSON TO
BE PROMOTED
Will Succeed l. 0. Rhoades as Pur-
chasing Agent O. S. L.
ROCK ISLAND Is DIVIDED
GOULD INTERESTS HELPED BY
BIG MORTGAGE.

Official announcement will be made
by the Oregon Short Line today of the
promotion Of a. r. Hutchinson 10 the
position of general purchasing agent
to succeed Ira O Rhoades. The latter
leaves tomorrow afternoon for san
Francisco. where he succeeds Richard
Stevenson deceased. as general man
ager of the purchasing and supplies
department. Southern Pacific. Mr.
Stevenson passed away after long
illness May 80.
Mr.. Hutohinson's promotion goes into
effect June Is He has for the past
seven years been chief clerk TO Mr..
Rhoades. and during the absence OF the
latter on the road has been acting puT-
chasing agent.
Other o. S. l. Changes.
George L Hickey has resigned his
position as trainmSSter at POcatellO to
go to the CerrO de Pasco railroad at
Lima. Peru The Pasco is owned and
operated BY the McCune-Haggin inter
ests- Mr. Hickey's offer came from
H : Kerr. general superintendent.
His successor at POCatellO viii be r.
N BotsfOTd. at present chief dis
patcher at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. Larson and her daughter Dora
will leave today for a months VISIT TO
their ranch in Wyoming. They will also
take a trip as far east as Lincoln, Neb
Charles F Porter, chairman Of the 10
cal entertainment committee of the
Knights of Columbus, left last night for
Portland and viii be absent for a week.
His duties on the committee will be as
sumed by ". J. HaIIoran. who will per
sonally give all his time for the ensuing
week to the entertainment of the knights
stopping over in Salt Lake on their way
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
WILL HELP GOULD.
Consolidation Mortgage of $4,000
..r 900 Is Part of Plan.

Pittsburg. June ia consolidation
mortgage of the Pittsburg Terminal
Railroad and Coal company for S14 OOO.-
GOO with the Bowling Green Trust COM
pany of New York as trustee. has been
tiled IN the Allegheny county courts
by a PittSbuTg attorney representing
the Gould interests. The filing of this
mortgage, it is said, means the con-
summation of a financial plan which
viii enable the GOulds to provide lib
orally for short extensions necessary to
reach important tonnage producing
CenterS. such as the mills of the Car
negie Steel company, Jones and Laugh
lin Steel company and the Clarion
Plant of the United States Steel cor
DOration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
AFTER JOINT TERMINAL.
Prominent Railroad Officials Confer
at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash. June 10 J.. p
O'Brien. general manager of the Ore
EOn Railroad & Navigation company:
W. r. Conan. general freight and pas
senger manager of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon; p. G. StOhr. as
sistant traffic director of the Hartman
lines, with headquarters at Chicago.
and several other prominent railroad
officials. are in the city today It is
understood that one chief purpose of
their visit is to arrange for joint ter
minals with the new Spokane and In
ternationaf road. which is to be built TO
connect this city with the Canadian
Pacific A site close to the o. r & N 8
old passenger depot is understood to
have been secured and the former plan
for a union depot with the Great North
eTn is believed to have been abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Little Contagious Sickness and Light
Mortality Record.

The report of the city board of health
for the week ending MAY 10 shows thirty
five births, twenty male and fifteen fe-
male
The death report for the same period
numbered Twenty-Five OF these twelve
We're residents. nine male and three fe-
male; five nOn-residents. four male and
one female: three bodies We're shipped out
of the city and three were shipped here
for interment, one premature birth and
one StillbOTn were reported.
The contagious disease report for the
week numbered twelve. as follows: One
case of whOOping cough. three cases OF
diphtheTia. two cases of scarlet fever
five cases Of smallpox and one case Of
measles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
ROCK ISLAND DIVIDED.
Two Systems Are Formed. Each With
General Manager.

Topeka. Kan. June 10.-Appointment
OF two general managers to have
charge Of the management of the Rock
Island railroad system was made today.
TO become effective Thursday. June II.
The system is divided into two grand
operating divisions
Z O. MelCher. now general superin-
tendent Of the ChOctaw district of the
Rock Island at Little Rock. Ark. has
been appointed general manager of the
territory with headquarters at Chicago.
having control of the main line from
Chicago to Colorado, and to Minneap-
oils and St Paul, and to WATERFOWL,
<. D.
D. E Cain, now general sUperinteff-
dent of the eastern grand division of
the AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road at Topeka. has been appointed
general manager of the lines in the
southwestern territory with headquar-
ters at Topeka. Mr.. Cain will have 8
600 miles under his jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
CATHOLICS WILL
HAVE BIG DAY
Two Ceremonies of Unusual Interest
at st. Mary's Cathedral.
MANY TO BE CONFIRMED
YOUNG ALL HALLOWS TEACHER
TO BE ORDAINED.

At St MaTy's Roman Catholic church
this morning there viii be two cere-
monies celebrated of a solemn chaTac-
ter, the first being the ordination To the
priesthood Of Michael HaseFty, and the
second that Of the confirmation of a
class of 100 boys and girls, who have
been receiving instruction for many
weeks past in the principles of their
faith from the Sisters of the Holy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
SOLDIERS WILL PLAY.
Twenty-Ninth Infantry Band Gives
Concert at Salt Palace Tonight.

The Twenty-ninth Infantry band viii
give a. concert at the Salt Palace from
to $50 O'Clock tonight. The following
programme will be rendered.
March New Colonial Phenomenon. Hall
Overture, "Orpheus'' ............ Offenbach
Clarinet solo. old Folks at Home
---------- No+A1
Principal Musician Seibeneichen-
(a) Patrol, Scotch and English Mayo
(b) Bass saxophone solo. In the Deep
cellar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HtScher
Popular selection. ''Hoity Toity''
---.---------------. -StrOmberg
Descriptive, 1.-The Mill in the Forest
-------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EilenberE
Idyl Hearts and Flowers $500 Tobani
Grand selection. "'Ezrnani'' .-.... Verdi
March, Yankee Grit ....-...-... Holman
Take your Sunday dinner at the Sal
tair cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Linz.

Salt Lake to Chicago and return. .S44. 80
Salt Lake TO St Louis and return 80. so
Salt Lake TO St Paul or Minneap-
oils and return --..--..---.--- Il 90
Salt Lake 10 Omaha OF Kansas
City and return...... .......-... g. 90
salt Lake 10 Denver and return. 20 90
COrrespOndingly low rates to many
other points
Tickets on sale June ,. 10 and u. good
for return until Sept. 10. See agents
for further particulars. City Ticket
Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Two Personally Conducted Excur.
sions Chicago to Asbury
Park Via New York.

over the Pennsylvania lines. leaving
Chicago Thursday. June %. via Pan
Handle Route at 1905 a. m. fare S21. 35.
Also Saturday, July I, at l p. m. over
the Fort Wayne Route. fare S23.35 round
trip coaches and sleepers on both
trains through without change. Tickets
also sold for regular trains June % and
80, July / and >. Tickets via Washing
ton az same rates. StoD-overs allowed
at Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
For fuH information address GEORGE
4. Hull, ID. P A, S19 Seventeenth street.
Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

other round of ammunition was exhaust
ed but the range was too great and the
highway escaped The other officers
were notified and. together with some
of the sheriffs force, they started In
pursuit They followed the trail into
ParIey's canyon. and il is their inten-
ton TO camp on the trail until the fU-
gitive is rUn down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
SPRING CATARRH
ChangeabIe Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

The changeable weather Of spring,
with its warm days and cold nights. is
responsible for a great increase in the
number of cases of CataTrh. It is now
that HyOmei. the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing, should be used in
every home
Hyomei Is scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with ma
lures own remedies for the cure of ca
tarrh. can be inhaled by every sufferer
in his or her home. BTeathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. its healing. volatile
antiseptic fragrance reaches the lungs
and air passages as no stomach dosing
possibly can do. 1t gives immediate re-
lief and makes lasting cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for il is found in
the guarantee under which +. G.
Schramm sells it. an agreement to pay
back the price. if the purchaser can say
that HyOmei has not given satisfaction
Complete outfit 800; extra bottles. 50
cents. Sold by F. {. Schramm, Cor
First South and Main streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Among the
medicines for
WOInanly com
plants I h e
Bitters n a s
long been rec
Ognized as the
best. It's fifty
years record
proves its val
ne with ut
doubt. Try it
for
Sleeplessness.
Blackjack
BlOating
Sick Headache,
Nervous Spells
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
1t always
cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

A. Richter. Real Estate. 70 West LIST
South street, says that reaf estate in
Vestments in this city are better sand
as safe as government bonds 81 and
see him and he viii prove IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BORN

Police Officer and Mrs. W.
daughter -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

A. Richter. Real Estate 70 West 1st
South street. has sold over $1,000, 600
worth of property in this city without
a single loss TO the purchaser. 1t is
safe to see him for any kind of real
estate investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services Of J. G Connervev
will be held al o'clock this afternoon
at O'DonneITs funeral chapel Interment
at Calvary cemetery. Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

20 per cent of on. drugs and photo
graphic supplies. Going out of business.
JOHNSON-PR DRUG co.
"A Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-FTT FINISHED.
PLEASANT rooms in east side modern
home Telephone 933-T
WANTED.
QUIET home for child and lady ex-
pecting confinement. away from all street
car lines. Apply Lion drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

NJ CREA-In this city. June 10 1866. Will
nam McCrea, in his seventy-first year.
Funeral services will be held from his
ldte residence. 46Z East First South street
AT 10 O'Clock Monday morning. Interment
private at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Take your Sunday dinner at the Sal
tair cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
TRAFFIC o. X. AT RUBY.
Temporary Blockade Caused by Tun-
mel Fire Remedied by -"ShoofIy."

Passenger and freight trains are run
ming over the Rio Grande Western
tracks without hitch. the "shOony"
around the Ruby tunnel having been
completed The cave-in that followed
the fire caused a blockade which has
formed no little hindrance to main line
traffic since The embargo on perish
able freight s off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Mr.. Victor Christopherson, basso
Saitair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
DIED.


Sunday concert. saitair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Take your Sunday dinner at the Sal
"a IL rafa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

employ physicians in good standing 10 make these
tests Thls is as far the matter has pro-
gressed at present, but Mrs Palmer is still pur-
secure vestibules for the protection of the motor
men IN Manhattan and Brooklyn. have failed and
ieglSlation has been resOrted A bill has been
tL.tIOuuceu INTO the legislature. and will come up
1he committee has been informed in connection
with thls subject that many mOtOrmen contracted
pueuinona or had limbs and faces frozen during
me recent blizzard, and dared not complain for
rear or losing their places.
., The morning session closed with discussion of
IL next place OF meeting, and invitation from
I9rOoklyn was refused although Miss HAY was GER
tam that they were all willing and anxious TO go
the executive
, The federation then adjourned for luncheon and
e.Ie a. itSEnoon was devoted TO this and to post
Prandial addresses Mrs Philip Carpenter was the
the one who brought peace to the State fedora
IOR Miss Grace c. Strachan followed with a
pea Tor equal rights for men and women in the
HeIo OF education, and then Miss Margaret Living
housekeepers. contributed much TO the troubles of
Ile city departments. Il was the least they could
oo 90 10 come forward and help to remedy the evils
they had helped TO crPate
MISS Emile BulOwa talked about the intestate
Hherltance bills now before the legislature and
p6eaded for the rights OF husbands
-fioIeSsor Mary SCheuck W0Olrnan of Columbia
ShtN6rslty, talked about the baCkwardness of
America, as compared with Europe in the matter
o1s INDUSTRIAL training, and Mrs. Linda Hall Larned
~ oS LdcuS'- Stld that she amazed the work
81 SS new ! Qrk CITY Federation was doing. Up
Stte She observed, the tendency was to say pretty
uInSS ana eat luncheOns rather than TO work
Inc afternoon closed with the installation Of the
4SW Io59..ict 9..ictIS Wnen Mrs Lyon pinned Mrs. de
IINeIa : breast the jewelled pin which the fedora
terms of office.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
LIKE COOLING DOVES.
CITY FEDS" ELECTION.
Mrs. De RiUera Made President
Motormen's Trials Discussed.

No club election ever passed off more peacefully
than that of the City Federation of Womens Clubs
which took place at the Hotel Astor yesterday
morning. II there anirnosities beneath the
face they remained there Bouquet throwing was in
dulged in freely and. far appearances went a
nest OF cooling doves could not have been more
harmonious. The trade school, which, though sup
posed to be dead. is again threatening to disturb
the peace OF feminine clubdom, was never men
toned. and not only the president, but the first
vice-presdent who usually succeeds to the office of
president. and two other officers the correspond
Ing secretary and the assistant treasurer, were
elected unanimously There some talk of other
candidates for the presidency, and Mrs. Dore Lyon
would undoubtedly have been nominated had she
been eligible for another term. but the only name
proposed that of the former vice-president,
Mrs. Belle De Rivera
Without her." said Mrs. Clarence Burns, who
made the nomination. "the City Federation would
never have existed" And Mrs. Lyon added. in in
Producing her:
by every law of right and just desert. she
should have been your first president. for she had
more than any else TO do with the organiza-
ton OF this federation
In reply Mrs De Rivera sad You have set
such high standard that it is an honor to be your
successor"
MRS. LYON HONORARY PRESIDENT.
Mrs Lyon herself was elected. amid much ap-
plause. honorary president for the term Of two
years, the time during which the presidents hold
and the limited tenure was suggested by Mrs
Lyon as mice, soft little berth" by way OF
which retiring presidents might be let down gently
to the level Of ordinary membership"
ct protest" said Mrs. Harry Hastings, against
the expression The retiring president is not get
ting down 10 any level"
The Queen of Clubs does not propose to be
shelved however honorably" nurnlured dele
gate. and a representative OF Eclectic expressed
some reluctance to curtail Mrs. Lyons activities
A.ya Fo- %rr,oI no mot matter
however, and the honor was unanimously con-
ferred. The unlimited tenure Of honorary Of
fee also objected to. the ground that It
would make Mrs Lyon ineligible for the office Of
president at any future time, but Mrs. Lyon said
that by possible chance could such contin-
gency arise.
The other officers elected are Mrs. J. Augustine
Wilson. first vice president; Mrs. Harry Hastings,
second vice-president: Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. third
vce-president; Mrs, Oreola Haskell, recording
retary: Miss Mary Garritt Hay, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. NJ. e. Firnlin, treasurer; Mrs Richard
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TRUE PURPOSE OF CLUBS.
Most Successful Are Those That Have Good
Things to Eat.

Resolved, That the true purpose of women's
clubs is = recreation and amusement" This was
the problem that Post-Parliament propounded for
its own solution yesterday morning. and though
Il decided the question IN the negative the afirrna
tive put up a strong case.
THE most successful wornen's clubs" said Mrs
John F. Trow, ARE those that have fine place to
meet In and good things TO eat Those that have
any kind Of a serious purpose are all struggling
Others have purposes. but don't carry them out.
like the State Federation Of Wonen's Clubs which
after nine years of existence hasn't done anything
but only considered things
What the average clubwoman really wants 1.
20 hear something bright and interesting which
can be assirnllated without mental effort and TO
get something good to eat. Men are much the
same in this respect; their clubs seldom have a
serious purpose. Even political clubs are moro or
less social In character"
Mrs Frederick Dana thought that recreation and
amusement were not incompatible with serious
purpose and that in the language of the Bard of
Avon one might snatch a fearful joy even from
a Woman's club with serious purpose.
Mrs Penheld, of the Mount Vernon Womans
Club was unable 10 find in the Directory
than two three organizations OF women that
did not have a serious purpose.
1T IS with Women's clubs as with churches she
said People go 10 clubs for recreation and
amusement as they go to church from motives OF
eef-interest but these things cannot be said be
the purpose for which either class Of organization
exists.
Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates thought that she
would derive pleasure even from the display OF
fine raiment club. IL the papers would not bear
discussion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

The president of Manhattan branch No. 10 has
written Of the various ways in which she has dis
tributed sunshine sent from the office She says:
Many thanks for the money and for the box re-
ceived from the general Office. I gave s. 30 buy
glasses for a working girl and 81 TO her blind
brother for some extra comforts. He was knocked
down while crossing the street. and was consider
ably injured g was given to Mrs, G. for urgent
needs. and the rest of the money win be kept for
coal, except S. to buy bottle of medicine for poor
Mrs. Robbins, who is dying with consumption.
A little mother" came Monday to take a
sewing lesson. and she felt i'll 1 thought it best
to take her home, in East 16th-st. There 7 found
the mother in bed with three smaller children. I
asked her If she i'll, and she said no. she lay
down with the children to keep them warm, as she
could not afford TO keep fire all day. At night,
when the father comes from his work a fire Is
made and something warm TO eat is prepared I