davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
IRVING SCHOOL
Religious Notices.

20 cents q line.
v,oss 1.I., 1U sAiNTEsPhIT, IS Est ,7s
soir. Rev. A WITTMEYER, Rscteur
First Baptist Church,
Broadway and 7sth st
Pastor, |. NJ. HALDEMAN.
II A Ms HERESY POSSIBLE IN THE TWEEN
t1E-IA CENTURY, WHAT OUGHT TO BE THE
ATTITUDE OF THE CHURCH TO THE; MINISTER
WHO DENIES ITS DOCTRINES?'
7: M-''THE LAST NIGHT ON EARTH"
Wednesday evening. o'clock. lecture 'ab.rnacIs
illustrated with model.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
TO ENTERTAIN OREGOh|ANS
Governor Cutler Arranges Pro-
gramme for the Coming Port
land Visitors.

Governor John C. Cutler has ar
ranged a programme for the enter
tainment of 125 Portland excursiOnists
who will arrive in Salt Lake next Sun
day morning. By their request they
will be taken to the regular taber-
nacle services at o'clock in the after
noon. Following the services J. j.
Mcclellan will give a special organ
recital for the visitors. When this is
over the visitors will be taken to Col
onel E. F. Holmes private art gall
lery.
Monday afternoon many of the visi-
tors will be taken over the city in
automobiles At o'clock in the aft
ernoon they will go to SaItair, return
ing in time to leave at s O'Clock that
night for Yellowstone park. No ham
quet or dinner feature is included in
the programme for their entertainment
here.
The excursion is being conducted by
the Portland Oregonian. Of the party
thirty-siX are young women who won
the excursion trip in voting contest.
The trip includes visits to Salt Lake
and Yellowstone park. and to the prin-
cipal points of interests in the states
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Members of St. Mary's Junior Choir
to Appear In Cantata at Or
pheum Monday Evening.

The Moon Queen" cantata will be
the attraction at the Orpheum Monday
evening The cantata will be rendered
by seventy-five young people, mem
bers of st. Mary's Junior choir and st.
Cecilia chorus. The entertainment has
been arranged by Miss Nora Gleason
who will have charge of the prOduc-
ton The proceeds will be devoted to
the purchase of a choir window for
the new Catholic cathedral.
The management of the Orpheum has
donated the use of the theatre, Seat
and box sales have been heavy promis-
ing a financial success for the affair.
The cantata is a melange of clever
songs and choruses, dainty drills and
pretty dances. The children and young
folks have been rehearsing faithfully.
The success of past entertainments ar
ranged by Miss Gleason and presented
by her little artists has had an influ-
ence in swelling the demand for seats.
The children will be assisted by the
ST. Cecilia chorus, comprising Miss M i.
Fitzpatrick, Mile and Beatrice Will
liams, Robert Williams, Edward Fitz-
patrick, George Klink, Morris Andrews
and Van Midgeley; Lydia White, harp
ist, and Miss Margaret Free and Win
nefred De Vlemming, pianiSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
MURPHY IS FOUND GUILTY
Will Be Sentenced Monday After
noon for Assaulting Joseph
inc Murphy.

j. w. Murphy. a lineman. living at
SIS South State street, was found gull
ty yesterday afternoon of beating jose
court Sentence will be passed in
afternoon.
When the case was called Mrs. Muir
ply, the complaining witness took the
stand. In giving her testimony she
said that Murphy had demanded her
earnings last Saturday which she had
made by taking in washings. Her re-
fusal to give them to him resulted in a
quarrel Mrs Murphy said that he
jumped ON her, knocking her down and
kicking her in the back and chest. He
trampled on her body with his feet
and then told her to get up off the
floor. When she scrambled TO her feet
in a half conscious condition, Mrs.
Murphy said, he assaulted her with his
clenched fists. striking her in the face.
The woman's eyes were discolored and
marks were still on her face and neck
as the result of the beating.
On cross-eXamination, the complain
ing witness admitted that she was not
the wife of the defendant but that they
had been living together as man and
Attorney Soren Y. Christensen, who
represented the defendant. was unable
to bring out any other developments in
his examination.
The defendant took the stand and
testified that he did not lay hands on
the woman. His defense was that the
woman had come home drunk and fell
over chair striking her face on the
floor. He said he was in the house at
the time and saw her fall when she
received her bruises.
In passing upon the case Judge Diehl
said that he would find the defendant
guilty as charged in the complaint.
IF she received her bruises in the
way you stated on the stand" Judge
Diehl said to the defendant. you
should have taken care of her. The
court believes that you assaulted her
i'm a shameful manner and cannot take
your evidence in this case as being the
truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Salt Lake. Several gangs of workmen
are leveling the yard sites from a
point above North Temple street. The
present yards are uneven, being four
feet lower on North Temple street than
the site Of the present depot. For sew
eral 3ks past engineers have been
surveying and measuring the yards.
When the grade started just above
North Temple street is carried 10 the
site selected for the new depot on First
South street that building will stand
four Feet above the new yards. Steps
will be bIilt leading down to platforms.
The dirt is being hauled away on fiat
cars to dumping grounds. where it will
be kept for future use in grading and
other uses. AS fast as the grade is car
ried towards the depot temporary tracks
are being laid for these dirt trains. This
work is confined to the east side of the
yards at the present time. When a
stretch is completed freight tracks will
be laid for regular use while the east
side of the yords IS being lowered. The
sewer running under the yards on
North Temple is being lowered half
dozen feet to keep it below the tracks.
The picture shows a gang of men cut
ting the four-fOOt grade into the yards
Just north of North Temple The ties
in the foreground are used in laying the
temporary tracks for dirt trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

The Oregon Short Lines property
bounded by First South and Third
North streets and Third and Fourth
West streets presents busy scene at
the present time. The Short Line and
Salt Lake route will have one of the
finest terminals in the west when the
work now on is completed The new
steel freight depot is almost finished
so far as the steel work is concerned
Uprights. jOists, roof braces and plat
form steel are all in place, and the
finishing rivets are being hammered
down Dy force of Workmen, compris-
ing about fifty men. The picture shows
the south end of the immense structure
IS seen from the west side. On First
South the building will be two stories
nigh. In the top story the freight of
fees, record vaults, maps and general
books of The company will have space.
The building is the longest one Of its
kind i'll the state. extending from First
South street through the block to South
Temple street. A platform wide enough
10 permit vans and drays passing each
other S being built along the west side
of the building. This platform will be
supported with heavy founda tons and
constructed Of concrete. The railroad
tracks viii be laid along the east side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
FORMER SALT LAKE WOMAN WILL TAKE
LONG JOURNEY ALONE into ALASKAN WILDS

Mrs. Ella Ongman, who has been re-
sident of this city for many years, is
about to undertake a perilous journey,
in which she will penetrate the wilds of
Alaska by herself. She sailed this week
from San Francisco to Nome, where she
will begin her trip into the far north.
Miss Ongman for a long time was the
proprietress of lions bakery. 10 West
First South street.
Starting at Nome, she will go by
sledge, accompanied by only an Es-
quimo guide, to the tribe of Tsmshion,
which is located fifty miles or more
above Point BarrOwj. While there she
will make a study of the races of man
kind in that region, but she says that
the real cause of her undertaking is to
answer the call of the wild"
While in Salt Lake Mrs. Ella Ongman
was q prominent member of the Swed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

ish Lutheran church. and her husband
acted as a trustee at the same time
there was a bitter fight against the
leader of the church here, agitated by
the Ongmans and their friends. The
trouble finally reached the form of a
scandal and it was necessary to bring
the superior officers of the church from
the east out here to pacify matters.
Shortly after there was mutiny in the
home of the Ongmans and the husband
and wife separated, the former enlist
ing with the volunteers and going to the
Philippines. Since then little has been
heard of either of them, Mrs. Ongman
being generally regarded as a widow,
although no news has been received of
her husbands death.
Mrs. Ongman speaks the Esquimo
language as we'll as native, and she
has been on several Arctic expeditions
before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
WILL PRESENT MOON QUEEN HANGS HIMSELF TO TREE
Body of R. F. Tolf, a Blacksmith, Is
Found in Orchard Near Gar
field Smelters.

Suspended at the end of a small rope,
the dead body of r. F. Tolf black
smith, 35 years of age, was found about
a o'clock yesterday morning hanging
in a tree in an orchard four miles
southeast of the Garfield smelters. The
body had evidently hung there for sew
eral hours. Death was caused by
strangulation. Tolf, it is said. had been
drinking heavily and dependency was
the supposed cause of his self-destruc-
tiCn.
Tolf was an employee of the Utah
Copper company. He came to Garfield
Friday and was given work in the
concentrator. He showed the effects of
a prOtracted spree and after putting in
the day went to the clearinghouse.
After dinner he left and it is believed
he walked out to the old orchard where
he hanged himself. Tolf evidently
climbed up into the tree. and, after
fastening the rope around his neck and
tying it TO a limb, swung himself out
on the end of the rope. When found
his feet were almost touching the
ground. The knot had slipped up on
his neck which strangled him in a few
minutes.
Sheriff A. F. Emery was notified of
the suicide and later Deputy Sheriff
Walter Reed took charge of the body.
The justice of the peace of that dis
trict was notified and an examination
was made. 1t was decided that no in
quest was necessary.
A brother of the dead man arrived at
the Utah Copper plant late yesterday
afternoon from Grantsville, Tooele
county. The body was taken in charge
by him and will be taken to Grants
vile for burial. Tolf was single man.
He has number of relatives living III
Grantsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

of the building. Freight will be I'M
loaded from the cars into the building
and loaded into wagons on the west
side. Large sliding steel doors will be
hung at short intervals along both sides
of the building. A special concrete viii
take the place of rock. This concrete
is made on the grounds. A composition
of sand, line and other ingredients IS
mixed ard cast into different moIdS as
needed. All angle and fancy blocks are
cast in ordinary mclds cut from wood
and lined with sheet metal. Dcmonstra-
tons and tests have shown this concrete
to be desirable for this work. Exposure
hardens it.
As soon as the steel s riveted into
place, corrugated sheet iron VIII be fas-
tened on with patent clasps. AS the
building will be constructed of iron,
steel and concrete in all parts it will be
fireproof. All siIls will be made of con-
crete. Tracks will be laid along the
building from TIE present yards. The
new freight depot is west of the present
quarters. The structure will be under
cover within two months. The cost of
the warehouse complete is estimated in
the neighbOrhood Of $50 900.
Grading has commenced for the new
switch yards TO be used by the Salt
Lake route and Oregon Short Line in
connection with the passenger depot for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

ing of these bonds, if need be we should
have asked that the courts counsel with
your commissioners and instruct them
as TO their plain duty.
Our sympathies are with your tax
payers in that they should lose this 81. rs
additional premium which rightly be-
longs % than: and we deem it proper
TO add also our hearty commentator of
your fellow tOwnsmen and officers, who,
alive to the error which your commits
cioners were about TO make in this
award, as we have been informed.
sought by opposition. to prevent it for
the best interests of your community.
We shall do nothing further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
JUNK DEALER IS MULCTED
A. N. Perkins Fined for Buying
Stolen Brass From Three
Boy Thieves.

A. N Perkins, junk dealer at 1874
South Sixth West street, was convict
ed before Judge Willie Brown in the
Juvenile court yesterday of buying
brass which had been stolen from the
yards of the Oregon Short Line by
three boys named Tommy Reeves, AL
fred Clark and Henry WestersOn. Per-
kins denied that he knew that the
brass was stolen, but Judge Brown
fined him $50 for contributing to the de-
linuuency of the three boys. The court
suspended $25 of the fine on Perkins
promise to exercise more caution in
the future. The other S25 Perkins paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For July 4th,

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
July Ord and 4th. limited to July 9Th.
Salt Lake to Ogden and return only
$l10. PropOrtiOnately low rates to
many other points. See agents for par
ticulars.
CITY ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
SELECTS HIS ROUTE.
3. Mailer Maps Out Interurban Line
Through Payson.

Provo. June 30.-B. Mailer of Cleve-
land, Ohio, accompanied by his en-
gineer, Mr. Sterling, was in Payson
Monday. He filed with the city council
his notice of selection of streets on
which to build his interurban railway
through the city. He secured a fran
chise August 1, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
MORAN GETS CONTRACTS.
Mayor Thompson Returns From Den
yer and Signs Them.

! Mayor Ezra Thompson returned
= yesterday from Denver after
= ten days stay. On his return he I
= signed the contracts for the four 4
= big street paving jobs with P. j.
\ Moran, which were waiting his
signature. The cost of these jobs
aggregates over 1907 900. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah.
Round trip soc. Trains at 1870 a. m.
and $3.50 D. m. Great Salt lake at its
best. Worlds greatest copper smelter.
New model town on the shore Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
provements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
MRS. BARNES GETS DIVORCE.

Advices from Kalamazoo, Mich, say
that in the case of Nellie Barnes VS..
Albert r. Barnes of Salt Lake City,
Judge Adams granted the divorce to
Mrs. Barnes. The defendant will not
be allowed TO marry for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. D. Moore Lindsay is expected to re-
turn July from trip abroad
DIR. Henry La Motto returned Friday
from a trip TO San Francisco and the
northwest
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Himebaugh of Osh-
kosh. Wis, are spending a few days in
the city. Mr.. Himebaush is vice presi-
dent of the Paine Lumber company. the
largest sash and door manufacturers in
the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Spring Dell, one of the most beautiful
resorts in Provo canyon, excellent fish
ing, will open July 4th. Trout and
chicken dinner served opening day and
Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
S. D. Evans,
The Bismarck

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
ONLY so Years Old.

Il am only 81 years old and don't ex-
pect even when / get to be real old to
feel that way as long as / can get Elec-
trio Bitters" says Mrs. E. H. Brunson
of Dublin. Ga. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
famed kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
tiers a reasonable time. Guaranteed by
Il. C. NJ. /. drug department. Price SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

German Lunch Room carries every
thing in the line of German lunches
and delicacies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Might Have Invoked Courts.

Had a representative of this society
been present at the sale and il was
sought to do what your commissioners
have done in this instance in the ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Veteran Fireman's association will be
the guest of the management of Cal
ders Park July 4th, to take part in the
patriotic exercises. Tickets for same
can be obtained from r. j. Knight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, 151 Main street. Get my new
price list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Rich's cafe and restaurant, under
Walkers bank. A high-claSs place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
SENDS ST.
TO Pynlxplu DogaS
Large Number, of Men Go to Port.
land to Replace the Striking
Grain Handlers

The grain situation at Portland,
which became SO serious during the
last week as to practically put Port
land buyers out of the market, has
been largely relieved through the
sending of a large number of men
from the Palouse country points to
take the places of the striking ware
housemen and longshoremen.
The trouble at Portland was through
the demand of the grain handlers in
the warehouse and on the decks for an
increase in wages from 95 to 40 cents
an hour, and as the derand was not
met, the men walked out, putting a
stop to all grain hanlling.
Sunday w. D. Henry left Pullman
in charge of twenty men to take the
place of the strikers, and every day
since then a number of men have been
sent from here, as we'll as from other
points in the country, so that condi-
tions are again about norma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
The CITY COUNCIL
FIXES TAX LEVY
A Sixteen-Mill Levy is Made for
All Municipal Pur-
poses

Sixteen mills upon the dollar of
valuation is the levy which the city
council has made, the levy being ap-
portioned among the several funds as
follows:
Indebtedness fund, 6 mills.
Interest fund, 2 mills.
Sinking fund, 8 mills.
Current expense fund, % mills.
Park fund % mills.
The levy last year was IS mills,
being the same as the present levy
except that the interest fund levy was
reduced one mill, and the sewer fund
levy, of one mill was cut out
altogether.
With the greatly increased assess
ment as made by the county assessor,
the 16-mill levy will raise a much
larger sum than was raised last year.
The valuation of all properly within
the city was placed at 5000, 800, so
that the 16-mill levy will increase the
amount that will go into the several
funds by at least sixty per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
EUGENE PERSON AS A SCHOOL
TEACHER.

An encounter occurred in the gym
nasium of the High school at Colfax
Thursday afternoon of last week that
has resulted in the resignation of Eu-
gene Person, athletic instructor and
professor of mathematics and history
In the High school, and his arrest
upon a charge Of unduly Furnishing a
pupil. Claude Larkin, is year old son
# Henry Larkin. The fracas oc-
sufred while the class was going
through some movements, which the
BOY claimed he could not execute be-
cause he had a boil on his face. The
professor grabbed and shook him and
4 losing his temper, struck him in the
face and body, bringing blood. In
the melee the boys bead was damned
against a post and he claims that he
was knocked down. When the matter
reached the ears of the school direc-
tors they requested the resignation of
Prof. Person, which was rendered
and accepted.
Henry Larkin, father of the boy,
instituted proceedings against the
teacher, the complaint reciting that
he did abuse and unduly punish Claude
Larkin by jamming his head against
a beam and by kicking and striking
him and inf1icting punishment upon
his head and face. Prof. Person was
arrested and when the case was called
before Justice Doolittle, Tuesday of
this week, was on motion of the de-
Tense continued until next Wednesday
{ at 8 a. m.
Prof. Person has a temper of which
he loses control, but is held in high
esteem by his pupils, who have gotten
up a petition to the board, signed by
, nearly all of them. asking that he
be reinstated. Last winter Prof
Person was arrested and tried for as
sault upon a son of j. B. Mackay, on
of his pupils, but was acquitted. Ga
Zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

IN cost. This sale begins Wednes.
day, October 10th, and continues for
10 days, ending Saturday, October 20.
See the full page adj. in this issue.
The city council has sold the old
pump and boiler, which were taken out
OF the water works station some time
ago to make room for the new motor
and electric pump, to Harry Mckenzie,
for S340. Mr.. Mckenzie will use it
IN puming water from Snake river to
irrigate his Wawawai fruit orchards.
Harry Anderson, who has been
the efficient money order clerk at the
p~ostofice for several years past. has
resigned and gone to Spokane to take
a course of instruction in a business
college. His place in the office will
be filled by Frank Harper, late in the
Albion postofice.
WIN. Swain went to Spokane
Tuesday to take in Woodmen day at
the fair. VIM. was one of the ia
vored ones who rode in carriages at
the head of the procession.
Carpenters are making rapid pro-
gress on F. Zalesky's new house or
Stata street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

the Leg *
preSO'ne "
not the proviney Of the s, So deter
mine the status Of roads orlelassify
them. as that is a matter Of evidence
requiring proof. 1t ~ believed by
many eminent lawyers that had there
been proper proof before the court.
showing that the exempted roads are
engaged in the same kind Of business
and under similar conditions as the
steam roads, the court would have been
compelled to declare the act constitu-
tional because of class legislation.
Judge Chadwick gave out the follow
ing summary of his memorandum.
which cover all the points Of his
decision:
Under section Il. article u. Of
the state constitution, and irrespective
of the constitution, the Legislature Of
the state has power 20 fix a maximum
freight rate for common carriers op.r-
ating within the state Of Washington.
1t may also creaCe a railroad commits
sion.
1.-The power to fix maximum rates
is not a Limitation on the power 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

An open switch was the cause Oh
a couple of badly demolished engines
on the Northern Pacific Tuesday, the
passenger train from Spokane running
head on into a freight engine that a
been hacked onto the side track back
of the depot. After the freight had
hack I'D on the siding the switch had
NOT been set to run the passenger
ira train ont on the main track in front of the the
aono+ h,,t allowed it to run on the
- 18th the resulting collision
1 Tsa , srs %,sn on the freight engine was
ms me- bruised about the head,
: aamber Of passengers on the
and a train were bounced around
passens hat fortunately no serious
MUIR aos new sidewalk is being built
! the city property on Olson
in from me old Jail building has been
street the grade, and fresh coats
raised v ! making both the old and
Of paint ~