davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Lonrworths Start Home.

PARIS. Aug. Congressman and
Mrs, Nicholas LongwOrth today sailed
from Cherbourg for New York on the
American line steamer St Paul A
crowd Of friends saw them OF at the
railroad station here. including the
Marquis and Count de Chambrun and
their wives and the officials OF the
American embassy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Angler, Morocco, Aug. A.
Highly sensational reports are be-
ing received here causing the ut
most excitement. Daily-almost
hourly-comes information from the in
terror of the rapid spread of violent
anti French agitation. The rebels are
concentrating their military contin-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
DIR. SEM COMES BACK
FROM wILDS OF AFRICA
Is Expected to Write Books on Travels
and Announce Discoveries In
Plant Life.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem returned to Chicago today after
two months spent in the wilds of
Africa. The surgeon did some big
game shooting and also studied the
natives of the more remote districts
of the continent.
The trip took him into the interior
of the continent north nearly to Vic
toria Nyanza and then back to Cape
Town.
DIR. Sem is expected to write one or
more books on his travels and an
nounce several important discoveries
he has made in plant life In Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

gents around Marakesh (Morocco City,,
the southern capital, and there is no
doubt that a formidable coalition of
semi-independent vassals has been
formed. They are clamoring for a holy
war and urging the Viceroy, Prince
Abdul -Hafod, to proclaim himself Sui
tan. The situation is more critical
than 1t has been. for thirty years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Hotel Man KIM. Physician.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Aug. A special
to the News Press says Dr. Bothman
Jackson was shot and killed at Alta
mont, Mo-, last night by ]. NJ Wood
worth. a hotel-keeper. in a dispute
over the management OF the hotel,
which was owned by Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Cuthbsrt Bullitt. one OF the most widely
known Kentuckians. died today. aged
81 years. He was appointed collector
OF customs at New Orleans by President
Lincoln.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Fatal Election Fight.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. An an
election fight here today, Z. B. Adams,
Democratic nominee for Tax Assessor,
was killed; Sam Adams, his brother,
was shot in the head and it is be-
lieved fatally wounded; w. /. Robert
son was badly wounded and c. W.
Williams was painfully hurt VII
liams, it is alleged, did most Of the
shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Paul V. Garin has opened with an immense
stock Of diamonds and jewelry at 1852 Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Death of Colonel BulIitt.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 4.-Colonel
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

situation Morocco critical than has been thirty
years. The rebels are eamoras holy and Urging the
Wceroy to proclaim himself Sultan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

" Wy YHILE the value of the Garret
XE/ McEnerney act in restoring
wv titles to property In San
rrancieco where the records
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MUST PAY INTEREST.
Board of Education Orders Warrants
Drawn for Amounts.

At the board of education meeting last
evening the finance committee reported
So 3s7.u on hand. Notification was Civ
en- the board that there was due in New
York June +. $S75. interest for six months
on $4,000 bond issue. The boards at
tention was called 10 the fact that in
terest was due to ogden City amounting
TO 1896 on notes for $500 held by the
city. Warrants were ordered drawn COW
ering these amounts.
Helen Powell applied for a scholarship
in the state university. Her name will
be recommended to State Superintendent
Nelson.
1t was decided to open the bids for the
building Of the addition to the Lewis
school al noon, May d The clerk was
authorized to advertise for bids on
plumbing and heating. The superinten-
dents report for the month Of April
showed the number attending school at
any time during the month to be 1919
The average daily attendance was 1926
The per cent of punctuality was 99.S.
One case of smallpox was reported by
the sanitary committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

MINER is BLOWN TO ATOMS
Picked Into a Missed Shot at
the Silver King
Mine

Park City, May 11.-This morning about
10 o'clock AlOnzo Mason, a miner en-
ployed at the Silver King mine was killed
by picking into a missed hole. Mason.
FRED George, Henry Alexander and
george r Oleson were on the morning
ShIft running a hurley machine on the
f0O-foot level and We're told by the night
SHIRT going off that there were two re-
ports snort, that il, that the shots in the
Iact mad all exploded except two. This
IS the rule laid down for the protection of
the men that the shift tells its relief how
many or the reports are short. The shift
went In and went to work and all were
tlgauon showed that the back holes had
all gone, and Mason had just gone over
the pile of rock to the face and begun
picking the loose dirt at the floor of the
drl1t when he stuck his pick into the pow
der and was instantly blown to atoms
All three of the other men were within
ten feet of where the shot went off, but
owing to the pile of earth and rock be-
tween them and the face were uninjured
Word was at once sent to town and a
carriage sent for The body was taken to
town and made ready for burial. The
deceased miner has been in Park City
about three years He is married, and
leaves a wife and three children. So far
as can be learned the dead man carried
no insurance.
William Rydalch was injured Wednes-
day evening by being struck in the eye
With flying piece of steel while at work
on q machine at the Daly-Judge mine.
The past worthy matrons of the Order
OF Eastern Star met yesterday with Mrs.
II. w. CulbeFtSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
Ogden Briefs.

a sample voting machine was placed
in the county clerks office yesterday.
Information against Charles Irwin on a
charge of adultery was filed In the dis
trict court here yesterday.
J. J. Brooks. who is being held here in
connection with the robbing of the Be
craft store some time ago. waived pre-
limfnary examination in the municipal
court yesterday and was held for the dis
trict court under $500 bail.
The jury in the Pacific Collection bu-
reau vs.. Thomas DeTnan ct al case yes
terday returned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff in the sum Of $105-2 20 The action
was brought to recover on prOmissory
note.
David Jenkins. son of Washington Jen-
kins, who was committed to the state
mental hospital at Provo some time ago,
has been returned to this city. An opera =
ton will be performed upon the mans
head in an effort to relieve his mania.
The W. 3. Call VS.. the Union Pacific
Railway company $4,000 damage suit was
day. Call lost both legs while in the en-
plOy of the defendant company in the ca
pacity of a switchman. in MAY. 1905. The
case was continued until Monday.
ApplicatiOn has been made to the Union
Pacific by the Union Portland Cement
company for the construction of a spur
to the site of It's new plant near CrOvdOn.
This spur Will necessitate the building of
a bridge across Weber river at that point
The machinery for the plant is expected
to arrive about July J.
P. H Cook. travelling freight agent for
the Union Pacific, was in Ogden yes
terday comforting with the local sheep
men relative to eastern shipments of
wool. 1t is stated that this years clip
will be extra large and fine. The price
offered for wool Is steadily advancing
Twenty-Five cents pound was offered
here yesterday by an eastern buyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Manti, May 1O.-Mrs. Rebecca Wareham
of this city, who has been very feeble for
some time; met with a painful accident
tuesday night by breaking her right leg.
She raised from her bed in the night to
turn off the light, and in attempting to
get back into bed she stumbled and the
results are as stated. Mrs. Wareham is
an aged lady and it is doubtful that the
shock will be overcome by her, although
she has wonderful vitality. This is the
second time this same member of her body
has been broken.
Mrs Cecilia Jensen, 81 years of age,
passed away at her home in this city yes
terday morning after quite an extended
illness She has, living in this city, two
daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Carlson and
Mrs. Paul ]. Nielsen; also relatives in
other parts of the state. Funeral services
Will be announced later.
The marriage of J. Marion Nielsen and
Miss LOrinda Jensen, both of Mt Pleas
ant, was solemnized at the Eagle house
yesterday afternoon. Bishop NielS r.
Petersen of the Mormon church Officiated.
The quarterly conference of the south
Sanpetc stake will be held in this city
commencing Saturday morning next and
continuing Sunday.
A successful operation was performed
upon Mrs. John p. SOrensen this week by
DR.. w. T. Hasler of this city in cOnnec-
ton with Mt. Pleasant surgeon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE
D. M. Morrison on Bicycle Collides
With Machine Driven by Albert
Scowcroft and Is Injured.

D. NJ. Morrison, transfer clerk in the
railway mail service, while riding his
bicycle along Wall avenue about noon
yesterday, collided with an automo-
bile that was being driven by Albert
Scowcroft, member of the firm of John
ScoWCroft & Sons. and was badly in
feared that his wounds were of a fatal
nature, but after the injuries were dressed
by Drs- r. S. Joyce and H J. Powers,
1t was announced that Morrison would re-
cover.
From what could be learned from eye
witnesses and Mr.. ScowcrOft, both men
were to blame to some extent for the ac-
c1dent. Morrison was riding his wheel on
the left side of the street. Scowcroft
of speed, not exceeding five miles an
hour, when the accident occurred. This
appears to be corroborated by the fact
that the machine was stopped after run
ming but a few feet when the collision
occurred He was route from his place
OF business on Wall avenue. When he
had reached Twenty-fourth street he says
the wrong side of the street. Scowcroft
footed his horn, but Morrison kept com
ing on, without changing from the path.
When the two had approached as near to
each other as would seem safe both
turned In the same direction and cOllided-
Morrison was knocked to the street. He
was unconscious when picked up and was
taken to the home of his father-in-law.
DIR. H. j. Powers, 222S Grant avenue. A
cut on the back of the head was perhaps
the most serious Of the wounds inflicted.
This is the first injury resulting from
an automobile in this city, and has caused
COnSidera BILE excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MANTI HAPPENINGS.

Manti, May 1.-THE religion classes of
different wards in this stake are donating
literally to the fund to be sent to San
Francisco. 1t is understood that this
Mormon church, that of a nickel donation
by each of the members of the classes.
If this is properly handled a neat little
sum will evidently be the result.
The /. o. O. F. lodge of this city has
donated S25 to the fund of the San Fran
cisco unfOrtunateS.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Anderson of this city met with the
misfortune of losing three fingers on his
right hand. The little fellow, who is only
years old, was caught in a feed crush
machine with the results stated. Dr. w.
H. Olsten is attending the case.
Wallace NJ. Ridds has been appointed a
ranger on the Panguitch forest reserve
He left for his new field of labor this
week.
The Arrapine Commercial club waited
on the county commissioners at their last
meeting, urging the erection of a new
courthouse in this city. The committee
proposed to the county board that Manti
would raise $4,000 in cash toward its
erection, or furnish $4,000 toward the
ing. The commissioners will act on the
matter at their next regular session. The
board seemed to be very faVOrably i'm
pressed with the proposition, and it is
more than likely they will accept the
liberal offer of the Temple City.
An adjourned term of the district court
will be convened here today at which SEES
sion Judge Chidester will preside The
regular May term of the seventh district
court will open Monday next Judge
Erickson will be on the bench.
The Mant jurors TO serve at this term
of court are N H. Felt, Conrad Frisch-
knecht, ]. B. Christensen, c. w. Luke,
John r. Braithwaite, SOren r. Nielsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
ONLY ONE CHANCE FOR JASPER
Chicago Tribune.)


1 should like to ask you one ques-
ton. Euphrobia." said her mother
Are YOU going to marry Jasper Eux-
tablet"
There was a cold. steely glitter in the
young wOman's eye, and her lip curIed
in scOrn as she answered:
'I am not. mamma"
Yet he seems TO be a perfectly I'M
Objectionable young man."
Il am aware of it
HE is in exceptionally good fnan-
cial circumstances"
4 have never taken the trouble 20
find out whether he is or not"
Your father has. He says he is in
dependently rich
We'll what of it?"
And he is handsome"
yes. but no .handsomer than half a
dozen other men I know
He is only five or six years your
senior
"Oh. he's all right. so far as age
goes"
"Other girls find him attractive. Eu-
phrobia. What is the reason you do
not?"
Z haven't said don't find his at
tractive."
yet you are not going to marry
him."
''NO-not unless there is decided
reform in his way of conducting him
self in one particular" exclaimed the
naughty girl, crushing a bunch of cost
Iy dollhouse flowers in her shapely
hand and flinging them away from her.
What is that?" anXiously inquired
her mother.
He'll have to ask me to marry
him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
SUNSHINE NEWS NOTES.

Sunshine, May I1.-This little camp has
sustained another sorrow in the death
of Ed Lynch, who succumbed to pneumo-
MIA after an illness of ten days. He died
April %. Mr.. Lynch was working with
Eugene Sabey, who met his death in the
Overland mine a month ago today, and
came so near losing his life at that crit
icaI moment. He was about 80 years old,
unmarried, and a miner by occupation.
a brother. John Lynch. and two sisters
survive him Very little is known here
of his antecedents- His brother miners
were very kind to him during his sickness
and in every way cared for him and gave
the remains a respectable burial in the
Mercur cemetery.
Work here is progressing favOrably and
il is confidently hoped the mill will be
started in the near future.
Sheep shearing a Faust and Fairfield
IS done and the animals have all gone to
the east for the summer pasture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE
Democratic Primary Today to Nom
mate Candidate for United
States Senator.

Nashville. May IA political cam
paign of absorbing interest in Tennes-
see. irrespective of party, ended in this
state tonight. Tomorrow in a general
Democratic primary there will be NOM
mated a candidate to succeed in the
United States senate Edward w. Car
mack, whose term expires in March
next Mr.. Carmack and former Gov
ernor Robert L. Taylor are aspiring to
the nomination, which is tantamOunt to
election, and the contest in which they
have engaged has been notable for it's
bitterness. Campaign manager have
issued statements making sweeping
claims. and that the vote will be large
and close seems the only certain ele-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

lie ought to be-more or less gently
showed to the right.
Another street brute is the one-OCtcn
alas, a wOma1-with the sharp-pOintvd
umbrella carried so that it IS menace
to neighbors' ribs and faces. 4 jab for
a jab should be the rule with these. An
other variety uses n 3 bill to pay nickel
fare at the elevated station window, and
so holds up long line of wOuld-be pas
sergers and makes them miss their train
Give him a nickel and a lecture
Another kind steps down from the street
car platform TO the step before the ca1
comes to a stop and waits till he reaches
his faVOrite paving stone before getting
off. regardless Of whether a half-dOzen
people are blocked behind him or not.
Some time this brute will get pushed of.
and after that he'll keep to the rear and
give busy meE a chance.
Finally there's the brute who walks past
another pedestrian. slides directly in
front Of him ard slows up The way to
t1eat this variety is to walk past him in
turn and slow up in his path He's apc
to fight, hut, anyway, he deserves his lick
ing
The street brute may have lived in the
city half his life. nevertheless he holds
front rank among the truly rural elements
or the population. The process may be
slow. but if he doesn't reform he is bound
to be rUthlessly. eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
coALVILLE HAPPENINGS.

CoalvilIe, May 1O.-Maud Marshall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
shall after a lingering illness, died yes
terday morning. Deceased was but 20
years Of age, and had endeared herself
to large circle of friends She was a
bright and handsome girl, and her death
is especially sad since she is the eleventh
child which Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
buried Funeral services will be held at
the stake tabernacle Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Samuel Paddles section foreman of this
place was seriously injured yesterday.
Mr. Paddles was riding upon the handcar
when another gang of men behind him
bumped into ms car. CAUSING MN 70 lose
der the handles in their downward mo-
ton Mr. Paddles has been in the en-
pIoy of the Union Pacific for nearly
thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
WILL WORK, NOT FIGHT
Students Settle Their Differences,
and Will Unite in Placing
Emblem on Hillside.

Provo. May 10.-The b. Y. U. students
have agreed to unite in placing ''B. Y. u
on the mountain east of the university,
and expend their energies in work instead
OF flghting. The spirit of ''clasS pride"
is said to nave spread to the city schools,
from the success with which it was de-
veloped in the university by the late un-
pleaSantneSS, and the little fellows in the
SCHOOLS have had several rows. Some of
them so serious a nature that the partici-
pants may have to be brought before the
probation officers The kids don't under
stand this. They thought they were doing
a Iaudable act in initiating the univer-
Sity students.
DR.. f. G. GOwans of the U. of Z. ad-
dressed the students of the B. Y. L. to-
day.
The B. Y. U. natural science classes
and the school Of music will go to the
Hot Pots at Midway Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
AN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Place Will Be Established by the
Hartman Lines Here.

In connection with the large number
of improvements proposed by the Har-
riman lines for this city. it is stated
that an emergency hospital viii be es-
tablished in the small brick building
which stands just north of the Union
depot. Heretofore when men were in
jured and brought in ogden. while wait
ing for the ambulance they have been
ktpt I'm the baggage room exposed to
public gaze.
he south end Of the building selected
VIII be used for the telegraph office.
It Ks how proposed to build an 1S-foot
addition to augment the space reserved
for the telegraph office. The work will
be commenced as soon the weighing
of the mails has been. finished, about
TYrpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MAKING AN INVESTIGATION
State Board of Health Trying to Lo-
cate Origin of Cerebro-Men-
nights Cases.

The state board of health. pursuing its
investigation of the cases of cerebro-
menngities which have appeared
in the city, has tried to locate their
origin Reports from Murray and Bling
ham show that those places are free of
the disease. so the boards attention will
now be directed to the other centers of
population near by While it is possible
all the camps, mining and railroad are
clear of cases, it is considered import
ant to determine the fact specifically
DR.. T. B. Beatty. secretary Of the board
said yesterday that his investigations are
following the usual course in cases
where an epidemic might follow lax
methods, and were not to be taken as a
reflection or the local health officials
either in Salt Lake or elsewhere, as some
of them seem to infer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

There is nothing doing for labor in
San Francisco for some time" said NJ
j. Sullivan, vice president of the Inter
national Electrical Workers, addressing
the Utah Federation of Labor at its reeII-
lar meeting last evening Many men
are rushing in there who will have to
be fed In some way the impression
has gone abroad that there is unlimited
work to be had at IS or $40 a day This
Is wrong. When there is work there
organized labor will let organized labor
know ii.
we have had our troubles since the
fIre We have every right to be proud
OF the laboring man in San Francisco
After the destruction of everything he
was the first to come to the front The
Building Trades council offered to wine
out its trade jurisdiction, and the cleo
trlcal ana other workers were not be-
hind The employers were not so gen
erous. While we were willing to take
our share of the burden. we were not
prepared to meet the proposition of work
ing ten hours a day at single time and
on sundays and holidays. This would not
be fair when men were walking about
the streets idle and looking for a chance
to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
OOWIE'S LIFE EBBING AWAY
First Apostle Said by His Doctor
to Be Approaching
Death.

Chicago, May 1.-THE condition of
John Alexander Dowie is said to be
nearing a critical stage. The vener-
able first apostle has taken to his
bed and his strength is failing. The
swelling of the extremities. which is a
noticeable characteristic of his Attic
ton. is said to have extended inward
until within a few inches OF the heart
DIR. Blanks, who has been in constant
attendance upon Dowie since his re-
turn from Mexico, said that he might
in view of his great vitality live a
week or ten days, but that q fatal ter
mination of the disease within two or
three days would not be surprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CRAZY MAN BUYS LUMBER AND MAKES
A COFFIN FOR AN IMAGINARY CORPSE

his room he got some money he had
hidden there and paid for the box and
also paid the eXpressman.
The man commenced dragging the
box up the stairway. The landlady
asked him what he was doing, and he
answered that he was going to put a
dead man in the box. He said a dead
body was lying on the floor in his room.
The landlady peaked into the room, but
seeing nothing she walked in. In the
meantime the stranger disappeared
The police were called, but the man
could not be found. The name on the
register could not be deciphered which
the stranger entered when he rented a
room there Thursday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Laboring under the impression that a
dead man was lying in his room in
boarding house at First West and
South Temple streets, man evidently
demented. went to the George Romney
Lumber companY'S yards and ordered
a box made about the size of a coffin
He did not disclose his secret, and
buying the lumber decided to make the
box himself.
The yard foreman noticed the man
muttering to himself but could not find
out what he was talking about. After
the box was completed he had an eX
pressman deliver the box in front Of
the rooming house. When he went to